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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-03-15, Page 6Fr SCroftll Mee enffering for about twtoatlAve Year! goal .serofutous *ores on the legs and arms tryipg various medical courses without benefit Il lie'gan to use Ayers Sarsaparilla, and I Wonderful cure was the result. Five bottler sufficed to restore mo to health.'—Iionifacit Lopez, 3a7 E. Commerce st., San Antonio Texas. Catarrh "My daughter wasatillcted for nearly a yea with catarrh. The physicians being unable ti help her, my pastor recommended Ayer', Sarsaparilla. I followed his advice. 'Duet months of regular treatment with Ayer', Sarsaparilla and Ayer's Pills complete!; restored my daughter health."—Mrs. Louis, Melte, Little Canada, Ware, Mass. Rheumatism "For several years. I was troubled wit, inflammatory rheumatism, being so bad a times as to be entirely helpless. For the las two years, whenever I felt the effects of th disease, I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla and have not had a spell for a long tune.' - E. T. Iiansbrough, Elk Run, Va. , For all blood diseases, tht best remedy is AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mast Sold by all Druggists, Price $z ; six bottles, $4 Cures others, will cure yo; [he Huron News -Record $1,50 a Year—$1.25 111 Advunec Wedtletalaty. lllatrclt 15th, 1$93. —A succession of severe eluthqudko shocks were felt in Umatilla, Oreg,n, ou Sunday of last week. "Marc) to nearuh" it the old adcga. It searches out any we tkness "f the syet.n, resulting from Papa:e h1"ad. Tto,e w'h. nee Ayer's S.rcapa,llta find March no more searching, or eye t ti,sagreeahle t i.an any other month Y his me 1i,riuo is a won'ler- ful iavi;orator, —Fire de..ftt.yed bull.litgs alt' machine,v I.•t w elc .It \1lhuco 1.0 th' extent ul $30,000, chiefly iusurod. THE POWER OF NATURE. For every i11 nature has ti carr. In the healing virtues of the Norway fine lies the ewe f,r c.,ughs, croup, mstbuln, bro' chi'.is hose Sen.'s°, eta Dr. tVood', N e w Tine Sy rep represents the virtues of N.rwa Pine and other pect.,ral remedies. Iii • 2a ,, —At. the Winnipeg ileiz a last we el. Miss Grifli he was awarded $1,000 dalnag, s lot breech of runtime *gat, N' is farmer of southern lllanitubo ntune.� soggy• GIVES STRENGTH AND APPETITE Diets Slits,—L'a+t year [ was very this land reducing very fast, owing to the bar state of my blood and appetite. A frieni of nine induced me ro get a bootie ..f 11 R B., which 1 did I obtained intma, fa perceptible relief from it, have gal".- i strength and appetite, ,and now weigh 193 pounds. M. T. M uxrny, 1).,rohester Bridge, Quebec, Q ie. —Eaat and North 'Victoria Libernle met at Feuelon I1aIIs ou the 7th first , and adopted resolutions of conlitlenc, in Hon. Wilfred Laurier and Sir Olivet Mowat. A PLAIN STA "CEs1ENT. "_agynrd's Pectoral Balham cures cough.. cold, asthma, hnar_enesa, bronchitis, tight- ness of the chest, and all diseases of tee throat and lungs. Price 235. —President (level.►nd hint decided that the rt'pl'eaeutetivea of the Twee Hewnii and the Heir appsreut site h, heard b.'fote any ectiut is taken on II„ gnestiun of aunexatiou. hE V.1RE OF CHOLERA. Tne healthy Indy throws.-ff the genus cholera •.h-refere wisdom oounsnls the u.. of Bnrdn. k Blood Bitters ti is spring to puriyf the blood, regulate the a+ stem, ano fortify the body against cholera ur utile. epidetffies. —East Huron Conservatives met at \Viughttm on Tuesday of Inst week, elected officers and expressed their ap- proval of the Dominion government and Mr. W. R. Meredith. A CURE FOR CROUP. Centre kids thousands %here cholera ki la tens. iga dread dise tin no remedy min crnnt.ars in onrnfivupower with IL.gysr.••s Yellow Oil. It Inosuus the phlegm, gives prompt, , e'ii f, and snnn c ,mpletnly cures the nice vi.,;.'nt attack. —Ry a boiler explosion at Martha- ville, neer Itetiolea, last week, Engineer Leggatt. and Mr. James Duncan wore instantly killed, and W. McKenzie, machinist, waa anrlonaly injured. $2:9,1100 IN INILI9'.tItIL8. Seventh iialf-Yearly Literary Competition of The Canadian Agriculturist, In u,.e with their usual custom for Rome year• pest, 3 , publishers of that old sad reliable publican m, The Caundbtn Agriculturist, now pre - Souls i•s 731, Great Hnlf-Yearly Literary Competition for the winter of 1800, to the people of the United State. ant:.'an •da. 'rho following 1s the prize list: 1st Grand Prize $3,500 in Gold 2n( 1,000 In Gold lied •' 100 in Gold d, ii " 251) in Gold 21.11 100 in Gold 5000 Elegant Silveri 'fen Services, Pianos, Organs, Gehl \Vetches, 4e., Sc , making a total of over 10,000 prizes pow 'ro Sacintrt A Pnr,rt.—Take a few sheets of paper nod "n..' • all the wards yon era nut of tettci's Oen:, tined 111 'be weeds, "Cott/starts ExtmetTIDA," and s.•nd .:.• , to uv, enchain) one dollar for six meat's so. :p1 ion to the A grirultnrist or the Ladle: ' 11. •n. 4I llumine - ten of the boat home monthlies ,a 1 .5 world. Rur,e:d-- I. 1'.. 11(0 wards not allowed. 2. Letters sonnet i.1 used oftener then they appear in the two words, "eotomhtan'Exposition." 8. Tame° of places and persons barred. All list', e.ot.talning over 100 correct wards will re. solve a valuable Apoelcl prize. Send postal card for ile) of priz,• winners in former competitions. Address, Tnr Aonrcrr.Tonrer urn. en., Peterborongh,0anada. THE ESCAPE; • The last palupde-..over, ! and limbs long stiffened felt lissom once more with the life of twenty-five. Now for a slow anti uautioua creep along the gully by which water came into the township ; later on he would bethink him of that narrow escape at the third doorway. Whist ! a maws ht'ud in the road, and he bent down once ..more behind the eartbridge, and pushed his way upstream with difhculty, showing as little of himself as possible. It was an ofli- t'et• coming into town late, probably been at seine Indian hut in eine of their villagea near by, too near the fort to dare vengeance on Spanish gallantries. John Tisden had ufteu heard the Spaniards talk of the ruffian girls while he worked in the fort's plana. Very silently ; the moonlight was troublesome to one just escaping, but, prelimthe Lord who watches over bold ICuulishmee, the guard had not yet discov• erect their loss, and the water was bearably cold. Never return thanks too soon ! The officer felt a romantic wish to look back on the spot where lately he had satisfied his heart's latest desire. Ho reined his horse on a rising slope, and, turning in his saddle, glanced back over the shadow -dappled brill so that his bye, runniug up the shiny ribbon of stream, suddenly saw the black dot. laboring away against its current. Instincts of destruction ran along the nerves of his head ; he drew a pistol and tired, sending a splash of water over John's read, while the echoes smote the fort•ress- ,ea11a and lost themselves in the woodland behind. A low clamor arose out of San lige ; John rose out of the stream and ran 1 o the copses, The Spaniard spurred after nim with drawn sword, eager for the pleasure of slicing 11im when caught up ; to a few moments he was alongside, but this being a shadowed stop he stayed his /laud overhead till the stroke should be ,ere. In that moment John doubled like a !tare and rushed desperately at the soldier, who reined up all atones and brought down ilia blade—vainly. For the cunning Eng. Tishman ducked under the horse's body, then popped out, seized his foe's leg and foot, turd with a sudden fierce heave shot the soldier sideways out of his saddle and en to his head. There he lay broken -neck- ed, while the victor grasped the bridle, hent to earth and snatched the sword, amounted the animal and stuck the weapon's point into its haunch ; otI shot the horse with a snort of pain, while the clatter of pursuers ,rose behind, finally sinking away .as the pine trees flew by. Then, as the moon entered a thick cloud bank, they carne to an open prairie, and onward into lerkueas they went without more than the +lightest of stumbles. Several miles ; the hotss began to breathe hard and sob, then settled into a slow trot. More miles. The trot became a walk, .uui the walk more difficult ; more miles yet, very long ones, and the earth went up 3101 duwu as the darkness became grey— there wcro low hills and shallow ravines, then came rocks and ledges anti cliffs ; the gray speedily thinned, the horse !topped at a clic[' wall. To the right, to the left, John looked for an opening ; there was none. He raised his Lends, licked a finger of the cleanest, thought he felt a faint freshness on the left aide of it, and so turned in that direction. After some hundred yards he carne to a crack in the wall ; he pushed into it. There was hardly room at tirat, but it widened into a chasm, and wound along in darkness with a band of light at the top—then carne ajsudden descent, and the wearied creature he rode stumbled and threw him into apool of water. The shock of the plunge brought him to- gether again. He struggled beneath the water, carne up at last, half choked, and pulled hintself upon a rocky ledge with the sword still hanging from his wrist. Looking for the horse, he saw nothing but a violent commotion on the water surface, which presently ceased ; a few air bubbles carne to the top and broke, that was all ; his rescuer had ended its life in the depths from which he hate escaped. Then he sat for a space and thought ; he could not stay there, they would track him to the rock wall and cleft, ; was there an• other way, to the other side ! The cold, shut-in lake was quite still now, the cleft by which he had conte in was dimly visible across the dark level ; he stood up and looked behind hint; the cleft continued there like a narrow road upward. Then he knew that he had conte to the hidden source of the stream that passed mysterious- ly uuderrro t daylight t, u ui, and came co dayh,ht in the country where the Spaniards had placed Fort San Jago. He went along the chasm and after an hour or two stood on the plat- form ; bare rock and nothing else; he went on higher still, with hunger asserting itself, miles and more miles yet. The sun came out and sent yellow rays across the pin. uncles, casting purple shadows as queerly shaped as they. He climbed to the highest of these rock -teeth and saw a vast upward plain, with an orange -tinted rim ; here and there gray twists, where a slight valley came, and a few lonely stones.—really great boulders of a primival sea; he looked be. hind and only a faint green tinge on that horizon indicated the grass country of San Jago, but he felt that even now they might be at the cleft in the rock -wall, those Spaniards who treated captives so' hardly, so there was no course but forward.' Forward then he went, and the same be- came thick and soft underfoot so that he had to use the long, Spanish blade to help hint in walking. At.last even that became an encumbrance and he would have cast it away only the knot had become twister[ and would take a little time to undo, so he kept it out of indolence and ebbing wits. Here and there came a harder surface which was restful to the feet, and then he would sick for a space and try to hope he might get across this place; then he went on and on, with the glare in his eyes from below and a hot, gray sky overhead. The suit heated his wet rags; they be- came burning moist; they blistered his back, sore already from the payment of yesterday's forced labor in the fortress; he had to turn round at times and give his back a relief by being. roasted in front. At last the whole place swam round hien, there came moments when ho seemed treading over a crimson waste under a ver- million sky, and with !the first pains of thirst deadening the ache of hunger he lay' down in the shadow of the first rock he reached. There he stayed till no shadow was left, shrinking away from the hot, en- croaching yellow till Ile was at last covered by it, then rose again and plodded along through the scorching hours witthe.burnt feet in his crackling old shoes. His wits were all abler, but his bodily senses felt, that the whole land lay on a vast upward slope, a continual gentle pres- sure back, as it wore, to each toilseme step he took. In the late afternoon he felt a slight pulling tendency, a sign that he was on an imperceptible descent; then came a delinate long pleat in the sand, the ascent began again, and he fell stupidly down, with some indistinct fancy of staying there till nothing was lett of him but bones— baked, dusty bones. Birt w',en his face touched the hot sand he got up again and trod on. He had no fear of pursuit now, for he was in the Thirst Land no man en- tered to return. The Spaniards had spoken of it, and they had let•him gelato it. know- ing %t was: bet oil ing trio Utter dills de, ttrugtiott Off their own 14hd8. II0 01IU1 tinging theist oout:oliug _thetneelvice for the leas of the horse and otiieer uy tenial again the tales of the ele$ort I hew to go into it for an boor was to be lost, and ta be lost wag 1,p wal#t 0r round on 011e? t %tope Which nt,'aut death finally, 'i,'hen he reao'ged to lin down and be his !!pains as a %%Ite 1t [tau might, till night 81800141 come and he mind follow one of 1110 stars. By this 10ue a little shadow lay at itis feet, there was a rook not far away, anti ice went and lay down there, trying to be sensible and steady -headed. He was glad he keptthe sword now, because if his tnieeries becaine 00 sore he had with it a way to cut then, ; sleep was denied him by tite keen thirst that baked his tongue into wood, but it was utnch to escape the red-hot fingers of the sun, As he lay there with his battered old hat over his face the stillness cattle terribly on him at bines. He thought he heard distant voices calling, and fancied some too had crept up to the other side of the stone and was stealing round on him—then it seemed as if he was lying o11 English sand and the sea was foaming round Plymouth break- water hard by—then he raised his hat for the fortieth time to think for the fortieth time oflthis great Thirst Land, before his lightheartedness began once more, together with the burning aehe for water in every flesh -atom. The shadow lengthened, the sand in it cooled, the relief was grateful, though small Later on the sun went down, a red globe in a purple haze ; the stars appeared, and he followed one for a long time till he got among rocks and bruised his body against thein in the dark. It was of no use truing on till moonrise ; he lay there m1 the stony floor, nod his thirst kept hint from feeling the hardness of it—for a while. At last he could bear it no longer, but rose and ran on, then presently struck against one of the stones and fell, stun• red, as he had fallen before out in the sand tracks. Still the man was not beaten. When he had recovered he wiped his heavy eyes with the puck of his hand and telt his way along through the rocky maze, tapping his sword on each side and following the passages, holding on to his star with the bulldog instinct cf his race. At last the moon came out and lit the plain, showing it mounting up and up in a long, slow slope till the eye lost it in darkness, but covered so far with stones, stones, stones, like the graveyard of the whole human race. So lie went on, rat- tling his tongue about in his arid mouth, wondering why he did not lie down and die at once, wily ho did not at once fall on Ids blade and and his portion of life, .e et persevering all the time, no unworthy mean of his countryside and yeoman name. Ho had 110 visions now, 1n1 the night; they were reserved for the treacherous day, wh101) the guiding stars should be hidden. So through the long hours he travelled, and at last shuffled out into places where the stones, that dreadful multitude all ex• actly alike, stood in groups only. The Moon sped on her course, and the ground underfgot sent a ring from his steel staff— it was rock. .Then the stones ceased altogether and a series of low ridges came; they taxed his shaky legs anti arms to their full, low though they were, so that he lay down to rest 011 each as he got upon it. Then he came to the long ridge, highest of all this hugh inclined land, and saw its edge wind- ing away to right, to left, for miles in the herd moonlight, and the rock floor sloping downward far below him, for miles and miles more. Looking behind, the sight of the fearful maze of wilderness he had wonderfully come through filled hum with terror, and he fled away from it; clown and on, only to fall again like a child. Then for awhile his tortured frame could carry him no more ; there he lay, deliriously mumbling about streams anti lakes, and fountarts, till the sun came and struck his hare head with its hot rays. Still he lay there, now awake and, strange to say, not mad, though very weak, sorely suffering, and- hardly able to think at all. Indeed, he did not think, but merely fol- lowed up his instinct when he crawled up on to his feet and staggered along, swaying one way for many paces, then the other, hanging his hands and hear, moaning in a dry, broken way, like cut bellows, yet still going on. And then his dim eye received a refreshing momentary coolness—a plant, growing green at his feet ! Down he sank upon it. seized. it, chewed the dusty leaves ; there were little drib- let eartht a o f here and there. Another bit of green caught his eye ; he raised his heavy head; and saw that 100 paces away the plateau on which he stood broke off sheer. He had crossed the desert,for down there, 3,000 feet, below where green plains, palms and a river, and beyond—the blue Pacific. The poor, wasted creature raised his bony, cracked claws and gurgled with tri- umph. He had cheated the Spaniards and the Thirst Lands ; hurrah ! And there were more plains near the edge ; to them he hastened, with the blade still dragging from his wrist, to fall prone on a little group of them, and ou a huge pufr-adder lying almost invisible along an earth -grove. Instantly the beast drew back its tread and struck him on the bare leg, then fled. A rage tilled him; he seized the sword in both shaking hands, brought it down at the marked back, missed it, fell forward, and the steel bent and broke under him as the enemy glided away. But after it he pant- ed with the strength of revenge ; caught it up as it, twisted by a large stone, pushed the stone over its neck by an effort, and, kneeling, cut its writhing body into long strips with the fragment of his blade. Then he got back somehow to the green tutts, and while the poison worked its way to his heart, sweetened his last moments of life with those leaves, till a stupor came over him ani he slept with his destroyer the sleep of death on the border of the Sweet Palm Coast, as the Indian called it in their tongue. Such was the escape of John Tilden, whose hones have long become dust, the only man who ever crossed the Tierra de Sed. The Ages of Poeta. Lord Tennyson lived far longer than the average British poet. Shakespeare died at 52, Nikon at 66, Byron at 3.6, Scott at 61, Pope at 66, Thomas at 48, Campbell at 67, Coleridge at 62, Cowper at 69, Butler at 62, Burns at 37, Shelley at 30, Keats at 26, Leigh Hunt at 75, Chatterton at 18, and Chaucer, "the father of English poetry," at 60. Tennyson was born three years be- fore Browning, who died, it will be remem- bered, in 1889. Fatal Flower Polo. The danger of placing flower pots on win- dow Bills with no sufficient protection against their falling into the street, have been exemplified in a dreadful manner in Paris. A gentleman, M. );'awl Marcel, wee passing by No. 200 in the Rue St. Denis when a flowerpot fell upon him from a win- dow above. It came with terrible force upon his head, and fractured his skull. The unfortunate gentleman was taken to the St. Louis hospital, where he died after a couple of hours of suffering. RIDING ON AN El.,EGTRIQ CAR, I)id you ever stand Going pretty fast? up in an electric car? Flying around a Curve around the corner ? market? Then the other Come to a sudden way ? stop? ICELAND. Not the Most Attractive Place tin flee World. Iceland is little better than a desert. The peculiar configuration renders inter- course difficult, anti, along with the barren. ness of the soil makes the conditions of existence strangely hard. People with so little to make life attractive might be pardoned if they were to sink into a stolid indifference to everything but the struggle to keep alive. The site of Iceland is greater than that of Ireland, and the population numbers 70,000 souls ; but the only inhabitable portion is a narrow strip of pasture land extending like a green girdle round the coast and up the deep, narrow fiords. Tho interior of the country is a howling waste of sand and ice, traversed by darting glacial rivers, and utterly incapable of attp• porting more than a few scattered inbabi• tants. Orale is the only considerable crop. 'rhe hills and valleys are treeless and afford at best but scanty pasturage for horses, cows and sheep. Roads and bridges scarce- ly exist. A Danish merchant at Reykjavik has a wheeled carriage, but in the interior such a conveyance is unknown and would be useless if known. The backs of horses are the only moans of transportation across country. Small boats carry travellers over dangerous rivers, while the horses swim on ahead. Hardly anything that ministers to comfort, to say nothing of luxury, is pro- duced ill Iceland. Every nail in the Ice- landic house, every pane of glass, every bit of wooden flooring, every insignificent bit, of furniture, has to be transported labor- iously from one of the seaports to its desti- nation. That the Icelanders are poor goes with- out saying. There is little or no (tome market, for every Icelander itas the salve product to sell as his neighbor. The cir- culation of money is, therefore, very small. if a farmer has direct dealings with the agents for foreign markets, and is sufficiently prosperous to have a little surplus each year he may handle a little money, but general the trading at the ,seaports is literally trading. An Ice• lander barters a certain number of horses or sheep or rolls of dried fish or bales of hay for a supply of groceries and other necessaires of life.—Atlantic Month• ly. Mr. 13ltalne's Personal "Magnetism." That Mr. Blaine, in spite of his short- comings, attracted the attention and en- gaged the interest of his countrymen in so remarkable a degree was in greatest part owing to his extraordinary power of per- sonal fascination. No public man in the United States, in our day, united in him- self so many of those elements of popular- ity which will not only "make friends" among the politicians and chain the mul- titude, but also win the good -will, and oc- casionally tnieigate, if not disarm, the crit- icism of men of thought and principle. A naturally vivacious and versatile, mind, well stored with that kind of information which makes conversation interesting and attractive ; a ready, brilli- ant wit, and the capacity of en- joying the wit of others ; a manner of cheery, jovial, apparently confidential good - fellowship, making every one coining in contact with him feel himself the object of special interest ; genuine, sympathetic good -nature, rather inclined gratefully to remember a friendly act than to resent, and punish an unfriendly one ; an uncommonly retentive memory for names and faces ; a quick perception of the •movements of popular opinion, and a ready inclination to yield to then ; an eloquence neither re- markably argumentative nor elevated, but endowed with a peculiar dash, giving the impression of courageous frankness—all these qualities contributed to that, "tnagne. tism" with which Mr. Blaine attracted and held a large following of personal admirers by no means confined to his own politi- cal party. 1t may be said that if he was not in the true sense a leader on the field of opinion, he was a leader on the field of sentiment. His fol- lowers and friends sincerely believed that if he were put in the proper place of power he would certainly do something brilliant that would redound greatly to the advan- tage of the American people to 111e glory of tete- American name, although nobody seem- ed to have a definite and clear conception of what that brilliant achievement would be. No doubt he was himself inspired by the ambition of making this republic the ruling power of the whole Atnerican eenti- nent and one of the most influential powers in the world, no matter what might be- come of our safe and time-honored tradi- tions of foreign policy.—Harper's Weekly. • Rnderson's Restauran The 011ci Reliable Oonfeotionely Store, 13'waw'' QYSTERs ARE IN SEASON EAT OURS AND YOU WILL HAVE NO OTHER. Finite, Coulee• eery, Biscuits—!n endlcaa vurie;y ; (,ranberttes, Sweet Potytoa.'' Spanish Gropes, etc. taTOBACCOS, PIPES, CIGARS—GOOD GOODS AT OSE SELLIN, ' CIf3,. Everything first-class in a first-class gate. Don't pass Anderson's Restau. nt Searle's Block, - Albert Street. When ROCK OIL. your wife seea this she will senile 1 Why 1 Because she can sit andf;' enjoy herself with her sewing and reading acid not endanger her eyes, ate she•Joes when using the ordinary Cos: Oil. Rock Cal Is Equal to American, and we sell it at the sante price as ordinary Coal Oil, We have just recuiyed another ear of this Faint -me Oil and you can get it either at our new store in the Mcliay Block or at our old store in the Brick Block. TItY IT AND BE CONVINCED. 1-1ARLAND ]ROS-, STOVE AND HAPaliWAIIE, Albert St., Clinton WislIrMInmaineMMelarationg - Special for Xmas Trade - Choice Cream Chocolates at 25ct per lb. Done up in a nice fancy box' or satchel, also the following Goods at reasonable prices. 500 lbs Royal Mixed Candy, 200 lbs Mixed (.candy, 100 lbs Conversation Lozenges, New Figs, Nuts, Lemons, Oranges. Oysters ane! Fish. direct from Faltimore. Call and see our StoJ;k a hick is the lancet and moat veiled iu hewn. Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes A great Variety. COAT'S CITY RESTAURANT, CRUICKSiIANK'S OLD STAND, leeZettrttell i c tics. As an extra inducement to Cash purchasers I have made arrangements with a leading firm of Toronto for a large supply of Artistic Pictures by web. known diasters, all framed and 611181ued in first-class style, and suitable for the hest class of residence. Each customer will be preaented with one of these magnificent Pictures free when their cash purchases aggre- gate Thirty Dollars. '101, My motto in business is to supply my customers with good reliable Coods at Bottom Prices. ` Although 1110 principal Soap Manufacturers have advanced prices 30 per cent. 1 will supply all Electric Soaps and the noted Sunlight and Snrprisc Soaps at the old figures. Call and see those beautiful Works of Art, samples of which are on show at our Store. Our Sock is replete and well selected. We offer excellent values in fine Teas, including best grades in Black, Green an 1 Japans. Try our Russian Blend and Crown Blend, the finest in the market. Ex mike the qualityand prices of our Combination Dinner and Tea Setts, and be convinced that Bargain Day r; ith os is every business da throughout the year. N. ROBSON, China Hall Clinton, Feb. 14, 1893. GA First car now arrived direct from Redpath's Refinery, Montreal. Quality the Purest, Prices the Lowest. Special Cuts in 100 Pounds or Bbl. Lots. TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES A SPECIALTY. Batter and Eggs wanted. J. W. IRWIN Noted Grocer, CLINTON. 1893 BICYCLES - 1893 Don't be behind the times. Buy one of The `Celebrated English Bicycles Such as T IENEwRvrJG:Ej, 21 3E NEW IIow J, T8 E1 ECZ.IJSE THEY ARE THE BEST• IIAR,LAND BIR, os , Iron and Hardware Merchants, -- — — — CLINTON