HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-12-13, Page 2f
'r 1.
That tt. Ila not wisp to experiment
Wig). cheap compounds purporting; to
be bloocl'puriders, . but winch have
Po real medicinal value. To make
nee of ang other than the old stan-
dard ATER'S Sarsaparilla—the Su-
perior 13lootl-purifier—is imply to
invite less of tune, u1.no '+ d health.
If you are afflicted wit Scrofula,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
Eezoma, Running Sores, Tattlers,
or any other blood disease, be assured
that
It Pays to Use
AVER'S Sarsaparilla, and AYER'S
only. AYER'S Sarsaparilla c.tn al-
ways be depended upon. 1t ti"3s mit
vary. It la always the same ie.
,quality, quantity, and effect. 1 t iF
superior 1u combination, proportion,
appearance, and in all then g ccs t
build up the system weal>.cne.i 1..,
disease and pain. It sears lees r u a
all impurities in the blood f:n+l c77.-
pe'.s there by the nett za'. ctlae
SsrsaI)ari55
r, �.•
Fre arcdbYDr-J.Q.,AYor&C,.,I:oc;ua,._u-i
Sold by all1ruggiets. Price is l ; c.i:; bottl ..
Cures of ers,Will et.ICo you
rhe Huron News -Record
$1.50 a Year—$1.26 in Advance
Wednesday, Dec. 13th 1893.
THE
HURON, NEWS -RECORD.
A Live Local and Family Weekly
Journal,,,
Issued Wednesday Mornings.
OFFICE.—Brick Block, Albert Street,
North, Clinton, Ont.
Tsiuls. -:1.60 a year, 21.25 in advance. No paper
discontinued, except at•optlon of publisher, until all
arrearages are settled. The month and year to
which all aubscriptions are paid will be found on the
address label.
TRANSIENT AnvERTISINO.—Ten cents a line (non-
pariel measure) for first insertion and three cehts a
line for each subsequent insertion.
e CONTRACT AovEarrs1No.-•Special position 10 to 25
per cent above regular rates. The table below gives
contract rates for run of paper for definite periods:
SPACE.
1 YR. 1 6 so. l 3 80. 11 a0
$20 00 57 00
12 00 4 60
7005,76r
4 00, •2 00
2 00 1 00
One column 560 001 336 00
H¢If•column 35 00 20 00
Quarter column 20 00 12 00
One eighth column12 00 7 00
One inch I 6 00 3 50
Servants wanted, for solo, lost or found, ad crtise
meats, not exceeding three lines, 26 cens each in-
sertion ; not exceeding seven lines, 50 cents for first
insertion and 25 cents for such following insertion.
Farms, houses or towrtrproperty, for sale or to rent,
stray stock or similar55dvertisements not exceeding
eight lines, $1. fer.-first month and 50 cents for each
following month. Local notices 10c a line for each
insertion.
-Advertisements without definite instructions in-
variably inserted until forbid and charged accord-
ingly. . Transient advertisements in all gases to be
paid in advance.
All contract changes must be received at the office
not later than SATURDAY NOON every week.
A.M. TODD, Pubiisher.
FLYING L,EAVES.
t.+That air is very familiar," said the
musician as a gust of wild took his hat
away,
A youth hogged a went -end . belle to
give ltiln something he could wear next
his heart. She sent hint a red iiutinel
chest protector.
Nervous Passenger—Why are you
steaming along at such a ft artul rote
through this fog 1
Oceau Captain (reassuringl}+ie-Fogs
are very dangerous, madam ; un, 1 ata
ttlway's in a hurry to get out of them.
-An old negro who had business in a
law'yer's office was asked if he could
sign his name. "How is dat, soh ?"
"I ask," the lawyer answered, "if you
can write your moue?"
"Well, Do,. rah. I neber writes toy
name ; 1 jess dictates 11, salt."
A teacher, questioning little boys
about the graduation in the scale of in-
telligence, asked : "What cones next to
roan?"
Whereupon one little shaver, who was
evidently smarting tinder a sense of pre-
vious defeat, immediately distaueed all
competitors by promptly "touting, "His
flannel shirt, ma'am !'—Tit -Fits, -
A Temporary- Inconvenience,
�t ,.�r�// 1 'l
E
Stra
\ t>�
Eastern Tourist—Waiter, bring me
some sugar, please !
Waiter—There ain't but three lumps
in the house, cap—you kin have 'ern as
soon as them gents gits through with
'ern—they've got 'em inarked,an' they're
ehokin' dice with 'ern !
1•uck.
SAILING UNPgii TQM MUCH' CANVAS.
Indication, o► la LTi Q op .etT)<npomeie, ono
tiaumilxt, bus to Hard Thine',
The nerve specialist hp already be,Iun
to svu the effect of the geniis We and
tear due to the stringency. Interviews
with several St, Lottie physicians show
three or. tour tinea the ordinary run of
people who are troubled by their uerveS; -
but, as Dr. Charles R. Iiughee puts it :
"We Haven't begun to see what it is to
Le. That won't come for some time."
The effect of such a condition of affairs
es the present, says the doctor, is to in-
tenta:fy the nerve and trental strain.
After this ie prolonged a certain length
of time we !lave a reactionary exhaustion
of the nerve centers, and espeoially the
higher nerve eenter,the brain. When we
have this nerve; center or brain exhaus-
tion we have instability of action. Ate
brain and nervous system constitutes a
inacliitie. Its mechanism is as much
dependent on nutrition and rest as the
• coarser mechanisms of man's contriv-
ances depends on man's supply of fuel,
proper lubrication, and attention. You
must woud up the machinery of the
mind just es s ou wood the fire under a
boiler. The 'Modern business -pian for-
get this logical fact and the physiologi-
cal law of the organic integrity of the
movement in the human machine. He
treats Itis bruin much as if it were en-
dowed with the capacity for perpetual
motion. Ile stimulates it when he ought
to put it to sleep. He works it when he
ouent to assist it or at least allow it to
V. st.
The stale of business, the anxiety, the
uncertainty, the vanquished and vauish-
ing confidence, says one authority, robs
the organism of needed rest and repair,
tind collapse must follow us the natural
consequence. The situation• is breeding.
and will breed still greater evil, nervous
break -downs on all sides. Anxiety of
the kind we have had robs the individu".1
of sleep, and this, if greatly prolonged,
leads to insomnia, an inability to sleep.
When the opportunity comes for Test the
person thus -affected would sleep, but
can't, because of the intense excitability
of the brain cells. This overexcited con-
dition of the idea center, .the brain,
leads to prolonged insomnia and this to
insanity, and this to euicide. The
broker's paralysis, as used, is only an-
other expression for the nerve instability
resulting from brain overtax, alit
when coupled with marked insomnia,
insanity is not only the frequent but the
usual outcome. The crop of nervous dis-
ease and mental overthrow is harvested
with every great national perturbation,
financial, political, or otherwise, but his•
tory shows
that
the calamity follows'ws' in
the wake of the storm, so that we see it,
and it is most apparent when the storm
is over,. like the debris of a tornado.
ip
Dr. Hughes, tau others, was asked
what he thoughtlthe tendency to-
ward snici+.le during such a nerve con,:i-
tiun of the public. He cited the fact
that the suicide had already begun to
appear. Suict.te, he explained, so often
dependent upon a morbid depression of
the urine, associated with hereditary un-
stableness of the brain, is the most logi-
tinnate result of such a prolonged finan-
cial disturbance and may be looked for
iu abundauce.—St. Louis Globe•Deino-
cl•at.
Brought the Court to Time.
Magistrate Ladner was seated itt state
behind the tall railing in his Callow hill
one
his dignified
clerk at c
street office.
elbow, his dreaded constable at the
other, when a well-dressed man entered,
mounted the step below tl\e railing,
leaned over. crept, and observed :
••Judge,•I wish you'd commit me to
the IIouse of Correction "
"Too late," answered his honor
curtly. "Drop hround to -morrow unoru-
ing.,,
The magistrate was thus brief because
the request was no new one. Scores of
tramps apply to the police justices fur
lodging and board ou the Peuuvpack.
But Ladner's visitor was nut to be dis-
couraged.
"My name. Judge," enid he, "is Silas
Elkinton ; I live at 205'2 Gratz street.
Pse been drinking too touch and eating
too little. I'm all broken up and 1
haven't a cent. Won't you give me a
chance to brace up ?"
"• You can have it to -morrow," was
the reply, , "Tule boat less gone up th
river, and I can't commit in the after-
noon to suit thedonven;e.nce t•f any roan
that wants to go to jail."
" I'm desperate." rejoined Elkinton.
"If you don't commit sue now I'll smash
somebody's window; Bien you'll have to
do it."
Go ahead." said Ladner, for the roan
did not look like a person to carry out the
threat.
"You won't commit ane?"
"Non
Smash! Silas Ellcington's fist went
through Magistrate Ladnel"ts door -pate,
price $1.75, right under the awful con-
stable's very nose.
"Now," said the visitor. I'll bet
you'll commit me."
"Youv'e thrown aces," the magistrate
rejoined, red-hot. +"1'!1 commit you 11 r
a vear."
You are more than kind," said
Elkington, and the constable marched
him off to \loyalnensiug and a square
meal. — Philadelphia Deily Eveuieig
Telegraph.
Morris.
Too late for last week.
The Morris council met on Nov. 27th,
1893,pursuanttoadjournment. Members
- all present. The Reeve in the chair.
Minutes of last meeting read and pass-
ed. Mr. Peter Cantelon appeared in
behalf of Samuel Fisher. stating that
that the said Fisher being an old ratan
andwithout any visible means of sup-
port; he hoped the council would con-
sider his cape with a view to charity.
The council agreed to grant $2 per
week in support, of said Fisher until
further knowledge respecting hiin
could be obtained. On motion of Proc-
tor, seconded by 'Kirkby, the Deputy
Reeve and Clerk welse appointed •to
meet a committee of the WVawanosh
council at Belgrave, on Friday, Dec.
8th, in order to snake a settlement of
the expenditure on the west gravel
road. The following Deputy Return-
ing officers were appointed to take the
votes at the municipal election to be
held on Jan. I st, providing' a poll be
• required, also to take the votes on the
prohibition plebiscite and County Poor
House question, viz:—Polling subdivi-
sion No. 1, Thos. Code; polling sub,
division No. 2, Alex. McCall;ollingg
subdivision No. 3, Chas. McCrea;
polling subdivision No. 4, Mark Cardiff;
polling subdivision No. 5, Chas. Camp-
bell; polling subdivision No. 6, .Toseph
Bosman. By-law No 15, confirming
said appointments was duly read and
paA number of accounts were
sse hick will appear in the fluen-
t' statement of 15th Dec. On motion
of Proctor, ,seconded by Howe, the
council then adjourned to meet again,
on the kith Dec. next.—W. CLARK,
Clerk.
FRENCH POLISH FOR HARNESS.
Four and a half pounds of stearine,
six and a half pounds turpentine, and
three ounces of coloring or ivory black.
Beat the stearine out to thin sheets
with a mallet, then mix it with the
turpentine, and subject it to a water
bath. While • heating, it must be
stirred continually; the coloring matter
is thrown in after the mass has become
thoroughly heated. It is thrown into
another pot and stirred until it • is cool
and thick; if not stirred the mass will
arire '-
crystallize and the parts become
ated. When used, it must be warmed,
and a small quantity rubbed on the
leather with a cloth; use but little at a
time and put on very thin. After it
has partially dried rub -with a silk cloth,
and a polish will he produced equal to
that of newly varnished leather. This
polish is said to he good for carriage
tops, and will do no injury to leather.
ConSumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice, having
had.ptaced in his hands by an East India mission-
ary the torrnala of a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent euro of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
c Lung Affections, also n positive and radical erre
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after boxing tented Its wonderful curative powers
in thodsand5 of eases, has felt it his duty to make
: it known to his suffering fellows. Aotudtedby this
motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I
will song free of charge, to all who desire it, thin
reofpe,ln German, French or English, With full
directions for proparing and tieing. tient by mail
bvaddreseing with stamp, naming this paper.
W. A. Novas, 820050- Powr s Block, Rochester, P Y.
YERV WaA tiNG,
Al. Ofd Farmer's °Pinion. -
"There is beiug so much said in the
country about hard •dimes and the t c u• -
city of money, and as everybody h s a
cause and knows a remedy, I thought I
would write to tell your readers w hat 1
think is the cause. The trouble is we
buy more than we produce. There
is too much flour and bacon shipped here
every year. The things We ougat to
make at home we are buying.
"We let our timber rot and buy our
plow stocks. singletrees, axe hundles,lioe
Handles and fencing.
"We throw away our ashes and buy
soup and axle grease.
"We give away our beef hides and
buy bame strings and shoe strings.
'\Ve let manure go to waste and buy
guano.
"We buy garden seed in the spring
and cabbage in the wintar.
"We let our lands grow up in wc•edi
and buy our brooms.
'•\Ve let the wax out of our pine nod
gum trees go to waste and buy chewing
guar for our children.
\Ve build school houses and hire
teachers and send our children off to get
educated.
"We land a 5 -cent. fish with a $1 fish-
ing -rod.
We send a 15 cent boy with a $20
gun and a $4 dog to kill birds.
"We raise dogs and buy wool.
"And about the only thing in this
country that there is an overproduction
of is politics and dogtics."—Ames ican
Tines -Recorder.
This Item for Men.
The funny barber put up a new sign
in his shop last week. It read: "Suave
and hair cut wliilo you wait."
Old Muggridge read it ar.d grunted,
"Hump! I don't see any thing funny
about that."
"Of course you don't," said Henry.
"You don't see any fun in it because it
is always somebody else who is vatting
the shave and hair cut while you wait."
—Newark Call.
His Huse For Obtaialntr a Square Meal,
"I thought you said von were going to
bring; a friend bonne to dinner with you,"
said Mrs. Chugwater.
"He couldn't conte, Samantha," re-
plied Mr. Chugwater. as he sat doe n
with great satisfnction to the first good
dinner he had a chance to attack for a
long time.
Fend Mother—Hero's a letter from
George—he says he hasn't much thus to
write, on account of the severe head-
work he is doing. Poor boy, I'm afraid
he'll study himself to death before he
gets through college t
fi UPIIATISM ..
NEPNNE aMES. AISI LAMB Dianne -7e armi
Wu NY
THE„®*`,e.!.42 „MENTHOL
PLASTER uAp
NEW
AKEIIY.
0
WILSON & HOWE have bought the good -will and interest in the bakery
recently carried on by Mr. R. McLennan, in addition to the Restaurant
carried on by Mr. James Anderson, and have amalgamated the two bubiueeees
The combination will he carried on in
THE OLD STAND IN SEARLE'S BLOCK,'
and will hereafter be known as THE NOVELTY BAKERY ANL) RES
TAURANT. Mr. McLennan will he our baker. Bread of euFerior quality
will be delivered as usual, and Bread, Cakes, &c., constantly kept on (rand and
sold only at the Novelty Store. We solicit the patronage of all old
customers and gra y new ones.
Wilson � .,owe - Clinton.
This is George, in the striped Jersey,'
doing some of the severe head -wort -
aforementioned.
flow handle Fancies.
Do not run wild after "novelties," let,
the enthusiast do that. Be content with
that which has been tried and found le
be good.
Sortie then wlio are the most careful
about the lit of their own collere are the
most cerclies about the fit of those their
liorses wear.
Some dairymen "get along" better
than others, because they keep . their
farun.L1ildings painted and the fences at
a lawful height. •.
Cultivation of the soil to kill • weeds is
poor cultivation, but to cultivate so thor-
oughly -'that weeds do'not grow, is the
seieuee of gardening and farming.
Do not think the garden made when
the seeds are sown. There is all aye
something tb be done until frust has kill-
ed the plants, and ;tftet• that the pleas-
ure of selecting seeds for another year.
A slight mulching of newly -cut grass
00 the lily 1,ais will materially iiicre•ci.,e
the size "f the 'lowers, and keep awn)
from premature decay, because it keeps
the roil moist and cool. The saute will
apply to beds of annuals.
A cow will kick back when beaten.
and afterward may kick without provo-
cation. \Vhile she is in a kicking -frame
of inind her nervous system is so tiffs=
limbed that she forgets to give down a
part of her milk, and she soon becuttt s
valUe.eSS.
Trite shrubs soon after they are done
flowering, and do it by cutting out all
the old wood, leaving the new growth
to, flower the next s pisco. Never
shorten iu shrubs; it destroys their grace-
fulness. ,\Iauy of thou} are r.iiu,ed in
that way.
A dog's usefulness is singularly mss•
understood when lie is considered
able merely to the VC 111 IJie cow.; 1'1'0.:1
the pasture. Some dogs, however, aro
0
bitter to drive cows thee the irrr..ix:n-
stble Hired handl who will t e u,4 vile.:>l
hurl stones and sticks at them.
Sweet Reminders.
"I see you have a great many pic-
tures,” I remarked to the 'Distress of the
farm -house where I had stopped to await
the passing of a heavy thunder -shower
which had overtaken me while out driv-
ing.
"Yes; we set great store by them chro-
mos," replied my hostess.
"They give a very attractive appear-
ance to your parlor," I said with polite
mendacity.
"Yes; I think they do," she answered,
with a little gleam of pride. • "We think
they're pretty; but we value them chiefly
on account of the associations."
"The associations ?"
"Yes; they're n 'r all we've
e w
ber our son, Rube, by."
Ah 1 did he select the pictures ?"
"N -N -No; not exactly. He had to
take 'em as they come. You sec lie was
sick with consumption, and fer about
two years afore he died he used to take
'Mac Duff's Sure Cure for Lung Com-
plaints' fer it. And we'd sate the wrap-
pers off the bottles and when we
get a dozen of 'eek we'd take 'em down to
the store and exchange 'ern fer one of
therm chromos.
"So'thet's why we all set so much
store by there pictures.
"It was mighty hard work tolose Rube?
He was a good son and one of the best
workers on a , farm there ever was in
this town. But, lan's sakes 1 everybody
has their troubles,and we've got chromos
enough for every room in this house;
tlnet's one consolation.
"And theca's all we have to remem-
ber Rube by; that's excepting the bot-
tles," said the good lady, correcting her-
self. "And them I use to put up tomato
ketchup in.".—Puck. r
got to remem-
The I'tA1111 and Its IJ, s,
Our plum is the c'«'tivatr.1 plug of
the garden, whose payea :.1 a native of
Asia and sonthorh Y:Mope, but w ;t it'll
has taken so icuuliy to the coedit bele (a'
soil and climate In oar newer wurhl
many of tile choicest vaticth-s 1)01:1 al-
most spontaneously prn.+ 1(111 here.
varieties snrpassiihr in beauty and
flavor the most noted pings- of Franc,.
or England,
The most important form of the plum
in commerce is tliat'of Arun+ -s, as they
are exported from Funic,. 'lurk•'y, and
our own California 10 every part of the
world. The liner class of prunes passes
through a very careful 000 nit) of treat
stent before being put into the market.
The plums are gathered w lien just ripe
enough to tall frons the pees on bong;
slightly shaken. They are all licked by
hared, care being taken not to gather
them until the sou has entirely dried off
the dew. They are then spread in shal-
low baskets, and 'kept in aa.l place un-
til they become very tact, when 1hey ere
shut in a spent oven for 24 hours, then
taken out, carefully turned. and, the
oven being reheated. sli„fitly warinsr
than before, returned 10 it.
This operation is again repeated, when
they are taken out and left to get quite
cold. The next step in the process' is
"rounding,” an re wait ion consisting of
turning the stone in the plum without
breaking the skin and pres4ing the two
ends together between thumb niu1finger.
Twice 111o1•e are they theft submitted to
(teat, after which they are packed in juts
or boxes for sale.
In southern h'1a.nce n spirit is ob-
tained by fermenting the 11.111eed pulp
and kernels of the plum with honey and
flour, and distilling the apes.—llerper's
Bazar.
T.T S .
LARDINE mAcHi'. �t. is
:. qtr
9
E OIL
The Champion Gold Medal Oil which cannot be Excelled.
PAULUS CYLINDER OIL HAS "EQUAL
MANUFACTURED EY
McColl Bros. & Co., - Toronto.
Ask your dealer for "Lardine" and beware of
Imitations.
FOB SALE BY ALL THE LEADING DEALERS IN THE COUNTRY
The Burglar Came.
It was an agent for a big manufactur-
ing concern who was talking.
"I once got oat a poster," he said,
"which started in : 'Keep your eye on
this ; a burglar is coming."This I die;
tributed broadcast in the towns in the
northern part of the State. Among
other places, it -was hung conspicuously
in a smalls grocery and dry goods store
in one of the towns in that section.
"One morning the proprietor, when
he opened up shop, found that my no-
tice had been amended to read : 'Keep
your eye on this ; the burglar has come.'
Tho correction was made in pencil
marks:
,"And sure enough, the burglar had
come. And he had carried off about •
$600 in money and goods."
Jingles.
The prettiest girl I ever saw
Sat sipping eider through a straw -a -ha,
The prettiest. girl 1 ever saw
Sat sipping cider through a straw.
Said she to me : "Sir, don't you know
That sipping cider's all the go-a-ho'1"
Said she to me : "Sir, don't you know
Tnat sipping cider's all the go ?"
And cheek by cheek, and Jaw bylaw,
They sipped their eider through a straw -a -ha.
And cheek by cheek, and Jaw by jaw,
They sipped their cider through a straw.
—Old Jingle.
"Will you for life to me be tied?"
Was the young man's suggestion,
"That is, 1 think," the maid replied,
"A very knotty question."
—Slopers.
+
The Sad Fate of a Cenversationlat.
The man was walking along Wood-
ward avenue carrying a parrot in a
cage.
"What you got there ?" asked a
friend.
"Parrot; I'm taking it home to my
wife. She always wanted one."
"I hope you'll have better luck than I
did with one I gave my wife."
"What happened to it?"
"Don't kuow my wife, do you?"
"No."
"Neither did -the parrot. It wanted
to talk during the daytime and couldn't
get a chance while nay wife was around,
so it stayed awake at night to do its
talking, and the poor thing died of in-
somnia before two weeks."—Detroit Free
Press.
Versus rrotectlon.
agin the tariff," exclaimed a rich
American, who hall recently become
father-in-law to a foreign nobleman.
"Why ?" inquired a friend.
"I had to settle a half million dollars
on that son-in-law of mine."
"What's that to do with the tariff?"
"A good deal. I'd got him for less
than half of that if it wasn't for the
tariff."
"I don't see how."
"He's an imported artiole, and there's
where the blame tariff gets in its gag
don't you sec?".—Ex.
Her One Objection.
Mrs. Rapsard—Didn't you have a girl
to take care of your dear little Fido?
Mrs. Lingerly—Oh, yes. But I couldn't
get her to stay.
Mrs. Rapsard—What was the matter?
Mrs. Lineerly—She didn't like it be-
cause we kept a baby.
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Disease commonly comes on with slight
symptoms, which when neglected increase
in extent and gradually grow dangerous.
If you SUFFER FROM HEADACHE, DYS-
PEPSIA or INDIGESTION, , '122 111 PANS TABULES
If you are BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED, or have TAKE Ri'PANS TABULES
LIVER COMPLAINT,
If your COMPLEXION IS SALLOW, or you
SUFFER DISTRESS AFTER EATMNG, TAKE RIPANS TABULES
For OFFENSIVE BREATH and ALL DISOR-
DERS OF THE STOMACH, TAKE RIPANS TABULES
Rrpans Tabules Regulate the System and Preserve the Health.
r J E —"EASY TO TAKE'
TO
1
ACT
COTES
iii L!E"FJ
i44d41.4 4441..1 ., .4.r 14-4
SAVE' MANY A DOCTOR'S BILL.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
W O..<100000300OOOt!
CYJ'.J'J:7CJ0%IU17(�Ji�Cif _1Ota'lv(3Ut700000t,t7f?`3OO 004
Leslie's Carriage Factory.
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of the best work-
manship and material. qF "All the latest styles'And most modern improve-
ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended
tu. Prices to suit the times.
j FACT IRY—corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton. 657—y
llapy E S
No investm ent that you can make for your
home will pay you such large returns 111 coy:.
FORT ECONOMY and ever—increasing
satisfaction as a
"HAPPY • THOUGHT" RANGE.
There is' no other "just as good" or "just tics_
same," and the Genuine is sold only by
HARLAND BROS., Clinton. In Base
Burner with or without oven, the Radiant
Borne leads.
i�Tew Store, Maclay ! ,
Bros
Old Stand Brill BloBloccli.k,
Har!an
New Goods for the Xmas Trade
Just arrived `and in Stock.
RAISENS, VALENCIA, Fine Selected, off Stalk and Layers.
SULTANAS EXTRA DESSERT, CURRANTS, PROVINCIALS in Brie.
and half Brie. FINEST VOSTIZZAS in CASES.
LEMONS, ORANGES, FIGS, DATES, PRUNES.
NEW PEELS, ORANGE, LEMON and CITRON.
FRESH GROUND SPICES of all kinds, also full lines of CROCKERY,
011 INA Anil GLASSWARE, TEA SETTS, DINNER SETTS, TOILET
SETTS.
Cash for Butter and Eggs. ---
N ROBS'ON. - Albert St, Clinton.