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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-11-23, Page 3,agi7,Z ar'i f ,`. -re ,w iORR1S pianos MUSICAL EXCELLENCE ARTISTIC DEGIGN ,1.1 a ,A BLE. CONSTRUUTI ON ,0A/ SnttT Fenn ox APPLrOATAON J.orrisFe1d -Rogers-Co LISTOWEL. • A NEW TRICK. Ata interesting trick has been pre - tented at Egyptian Heall, .and etppa- rently consists of the destruction of a 'Toting woman, by fire, in the presence of: the audience. It has made such a profound impression that some investi- atinp•-character has taken the trouble tteeaookk into it and tell how it is done. A light table :stands in the centre of the. stage, and neon it a young woman, whose dress.:i$ltost covers the• table .top.. After the audience has had an ,,opportunity of, seeing that the table 'a ppar ntly stands upon four legs, and as open and free from anything beneath ';and that font 1lt1Je electric lights are burning between the legs of the table, the, better to show that it is not in any Ivry boxed up to afford an egress for the: woman, aylong screen or cylinder la'Ietdown from the ceiling. It covers the figure and rests upon the top of the table, at the discharge of a pistol an jmmense flame bursts forth from the cylinder, and it. appears ate though everything inside. of it was being con- ' stimec1. • +Tire screen ieehi!ei raised, the young itvtnman has disappeared, and on the eta131e there rests a quantity of black- Ibones still smoking, and surmounted by a skull. The effect is startling and in, ost'realistic. e . As the screen has only two openings; at: top and bottom, there is tae appa- rent way of the woman escaping under the table, and it is, or bas been, au interesting question as to how she gets way. =The explanation is simple. An al- cove"ls formed by a screen, having three sides; in the centre of the space -thus made stands the table. . The success of the trick rests upon a •ctnnbination df mirrors. The table has only two legs; the lights are only utero in number: 'Eeneath the table are placed two mirrors, joined at an angle '044,0 degrees, which give a false im- ll ppression of four Inge to the table and yis�;four.branches to .the light. As each of se mirrors incline at an angle of 45 with the sides of thescreen, e reflected in such a way as to to be the rear portion of the nly. terse, with the t•we mirrors com- ther as they do, and affording rotection to the audience, the .asily provided for. The rear of the table slides ;aweiv, 'rely-.. 'ie spaceior the young woman ,through it and touch the floor the mirrors. She then quickly Heath the sheltering mirrors, just, long enough to place the d skuP on the sliding part of e and restore it to its former itiod. Then she creeps hack under rear,' of the screen, goes under the e out to the front entrance, and hen the cylinder is raised from the table, displaying the bones, she walks .: ;,• ,down the middle aisle safe and sound. ;F':'WESTERN PEOPLE SAY OF STARK'S POWDERS. For Sick Headache, Billiousness, Neur- algia and Liver: Mr Wm Gray, foreman of G.T.R. Ham- ilton: "I suffered for ten or twelve yeare from severe headaches. Nothing did me good until I got Stark's Powders. • Mr Horace Wiles, Chief of Poliee,Wood- •stock.—Stark's Powders are a sure cure •every time. Mr Maynard, 'Woodstock:— They are wonderful. 11rs Mary Rests, 88 Main street, Hamil- an•—Suffered for years from dreadful !Khes tried lumber of remedies and I'- doctors without muoli result, but Stork's Powders did the work. She says: They ^: have been of the Greatest°blessing to me, in fact they are'wonderful. Price 25c a box; sold by all medicine dealers. DONKEY AND EGGS. ' One morning, being in Rome, I walk- ed out of the city in company with a -friend, Oscar W. Collett, of St, Louis. ;The sky was unclouded, and the sun was showering down his rays, as we •• pushed on bravely into the Campagna. '-After a walk of several hours we espied iatt inn. We were tired, thirsty and 'hungry. St. Paul thanked God when 'ate• saw the three taverns; we did at the 'dight of one.. •As 'we approached the ever -open Kloor, however, our attention was ar- :rested by the approach, from another ;,.,direction, of a tall, stout, middle-aged :woman, and by her side two large k' .moving paniers filled to the' very top 'i+•vith eggs. From these paniers, if you looked up you eaw two very long ears; ie you looked down four* small legs; ;between the pallpiers the head of an x tb teal. It was a donkey, fvid was the •'.tinotive power that propelled the eggs. ' Now the woman, who was either own- , • ••ew or supercargo of her precious freight, Was in great haste to reach the city. But the donkey was in no berry it all; for as soon as he perceived the odor of , savory meats, hay, oats, etc., he stop- '', ed. Nor would he budge another he wo an was armed with a k about three feet long. With she'began belaying the poor don - ,with occasional shouts. Then she uld go behind him nnd strive to push on by main stren;th, putting her dulder to his rump Renewed' beat-' lig and shouts. All in vain. Pre'sent- f tbe' donkey became stagy and re- vengeful, And to the horror of his ,ugrenized mistress kneeled down, not Children Cry for w Qastoria. i f.^ M v ''" laa, to ices, i ►. to ask pardon IT VOA aprelimltidaryto farther steps. For nest, :down went bis hind let% andthe animal rolled Ryer on b,is Inwk•r-his legs up and the eggs everywhere„ t Much, as I pitied the Ivotnan, its he stood there shriek - log and teaLing her hair, I could not but think that if, instead of beating ao uhlnerctfully the poor brute, she had coaxed hit and reasoned with him, or fed him, elle would have saved her eggs.—Rev Geo. F..Haskins. SIOItT STORMS RETOLD, The Due de Roelore, the favorite of Louis the Fourteenth, was very for- bidding both In face and person; but there was another nobleman at court who was still' less agreeable -looking; this person }lad killed a man in a duel, and besought De Roclore's interest with the king for pardon. "Why do you want to save this fellow's life?" asked the tnenarch. "Sir," replied the duke, "if he were':to suffer, I should be left the ugliest man in France." Vestris, the great dancing -roaster, died at eighty-three, and it was said he would have lived till a hundred but for a sudden and mortal blow in the shape of an advertisement. One day he asked for a newspaper—probably for the first time in his life. Scarcely had he opened thesheet,when his eyes lighted upon the following: "Wanted, a professor of dancing at Calcutta. Must he a skilful chiropodist at the same time." He took to his bed and never left it again alive. One of the attributes of Prince Henry, of James II., was an intoler- rtnce of bad language; even when a butcher's dog killed a deer that he was hunting, he said (when ,a11 .his train was swearing at large), "There is noth- ing that is worth an,oath. 'An excellent reproof to the user of swear words was given by the learned and pious Dr. Desag'iiliers. At every oath the of- fender uttered he kept asking the doctor's pardon; the latter bore it for a time with great patience, but at last observed: "Sir, you have taken some pains to render me ridiculous by youi pointed apologies; but if GodyAlmight does not hear you, I assure you I will never tell Him." This grewsome tale'is told in French papers: "The flying assassin of M. Carnot was caught and held until ap- prehended by Mr L—, at good citizen of Lyons, Two evenings later be was visited at his house by a pair of well dressed young men, who announced themselves as Parisian journalists, whose visit was for the purpose of hon- oring the brave M. L-- and to beg a photograph for illustration of a dust article ippon his admirable action. The good M. L--- complied with mo- dest pleasure. As soon as the visitors had the gift fairly in their possession, they withdrew, only stopping at the door long enough to say calmly, 'Sir! we are not journalists, but anarchists. We have your head—look out for it— it is already lost!' " Lord Ellenborongh once reproved a bricklayer for coming to be sworn in his usual habiliments. "When you have to appear before this court, wit- ness, it is your appearance." .'.Upon my life, if it comes to that," said the bricklayer, "I'•m every bit as well dress- ed as your lordship." "How do you mean, sir?" e, claimed the chief justice, angrily. "Well, it's just this—you come here in your working clothes and I come here in mine." It was very sel• dom, however, that anybody got the better of Lord Ellenhorough . A wit. ne`sg;`dressecTin ri Tani sl;icat4 ineinnner and who had given discreditable evi- dence, was asked in cross-examination what he was. "I employ myself," he said, "as a surgeon," "But does anyone else," enquired the chief-justic, "em- ploy you as it surgeon?" It is said that Voltaire, while a young meta, eager for instruction, was per- petually asking questions. Despreaux, on one occasion, with impatience and considerable harshness, reprovedhim for indulging in this propensity. Vol- taire never forgot the reproof, and not only gave up his habit of putting questions, but became snore and more averse to answering such as were put to hint. In time he came to rise ab- ruptly and leave the company of a per- sistent questioner, without the faintest suggestion of an apology. He is said to have greeted an inhabitant of Gen- eva, who had furnished him with the idea and model of the interrogating bailiff in the Droit do Seigneur, wit the remark: "Sir, I am very well pleased to see you; hut I wish to in- form you beforehand that I know noth- ing about what you are going to ask, whatever it may be. On one occasion a decision which Blaine made as Speaker of the House greatly enraged a new member, who waited on Pennsylvania avenue after the House adjourned, with some friends, declaring that he would "have it out or fight." "You can't," said one of his friends; "nothing you can say will get the better of Blaine's good humor and politeness." We'll see'" said the enraged man, as he caught sight of the stately figure of the Speak- er coming slowly toward him. He stepped forward quickly and stood across his path, "Mr Blaine," he said loudly, "I don't know you. I am no acquaintance of yours. But I take the liberity of telling you, sir, that you are a fool and a• jackass!" "Indeed!" said Blaine mildly; "now I wonder," re- garding him thoughtfully, "what kind ALL MEN Young, old or middle-aged, who And them• selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or over -work, resulting in many of the following symp. toms :—Mental depression, premature old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of the heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, headache, pimples on the face and body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizzi- nese, speeka before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, bash- fulness, deposits in the urine, lose of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to bo rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing, loss voice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, sunken eyes, surrounded with LEADafl CIncLEs, oily looking skin, etc., aro all symptoms of ner- vous debility, that lead to insanity, unless cured. The spring or vital force baying lost its tension, every function wanes in oonliequenee.' Those who through abuse committed in ignorance, may be perma- nently cured. Send your address and 10o stamps for book on diseases peculiar to' man, sent sealed. Address M, V. LellION, 24 Dia Mennen Ave., Toronto, Ont., Canada. PI •ase mention thie paper, of a lll?erty you would have• taken if I ' seems almost childish to the Japanese ay ee u ' had been COO ot!your lntinitatefeletldsll" The 6gorgeou6'diyplsy' of colors In.'ttheir]' and pawing coertepl1$ )r be passed op, roomy : would please our children to le0k,t}4. while the companions p# the cong man buret int t.a shou , of laugbte At one of the tenet stl,tumer hotel the Adirondack region (says the bone;) it husband and wile attracter their pleasant manner the liking of waiter detailed et the table. Mad like a true American, called for it li more of soros particularly nice where upon her husband rebuked jocosely in his care for her heat "No, no, Mi11y," he said; "you b had quite enough pie for your •goy "Never you mind him, Milly, r Elnathan, the waiter, leaning overnr'. chair, a perfect mass of sypal "you kin her all the pie ther is; he'. a hull one." Forty years since, Porte Crayon down on Albemarle Sound and t natives that there were men w mouths eight inches wide. The tire declared that was a fish sto Porte reproved hire for incredul and pointed oestlthat deductious fry known facts proved this stateme "We know," he said, "that cyst must be eaten whole; we know tl there are oysters eight, inches acct the miner dimensions; therefore the must be mouths` eight inches wide take them in or the beautiful chain harmony in the universe is broke) Rossini, walking one day on the boo vara with the musician Braga, greeted by Meyerbeer, who enema enquired after the health of his de Rossini."Bad, very lead,"answered t latter; a headach,a side -ache, and a 1 I can scarcely move." After a few m mento' conversation, Meyerbeer pass on, and Braga asked the great co poser how it was he had become so n well. Smilin ingly Rossini reassur his friend. "Oh, I couldn't be heti I only wanted to please Meyerhe He would be so glad to see me snort up. A Virginia judge once visited a plat tation where the darkey who met hr at the gate asked hirn which ba he would have his horse in. "He you two barns?" "Yes, sah," reply the darkey; "dars de old barn, a mas'r hast jes built a new one "Where do you usually put the hon s of visitors who come to see your nm ter?" "Well, sab, if dey's Metodis's Beaptis's, we generally puts 'em in c old barn; but if dey's 'Piscopal, puts 'ern in de new one." "Well, San you can put myhorse in the new h,tr I'm a Baptist, but my horse is an Epi copalian. ' To nursing mothers, Dr Pierce's Favori Presoliption is a priceless boon. for it \ ni only strengthens the mother, but also pit motes an abundant secretion of nourisl went for the child. For those about to b come mothers, it is even more valuable ft it lessens the perils and pains of ohildbirt and shortens labor. Of all dealers. Ovarian, fibroid and other tumors cure without surgical operation. For pamph let, testimonials and references send 10 (for postage) to World's Dispensary Medi cal Association, Buffalo, N.Y. HERE, THERE AND EVER WHERE. The bees of Brazil hang their comb outside on the branches of trees, at th very summit of the tree and the end o the slenderest twig,.so as to be out o reach r:f the monkeys. A sad accident occurred in the, wood southeast of Petosky, Mich.; on Wed nesday. John Small, of Petosky, wa mistaken for tt deer and fatally shot i the hack. The man who did the shoot idg is nearly crazed over the accident The Ameer of Afghanistan. has heel under the treatment of Miss L. Ham ilton, M.D., a young Scotchwoman who was first trained as a nurse ilk thr Liverpool infirmary. She took he medical degree in Brussels, and was r practising physician in Calcutta unti, she went to Cabul a few months ago "I escaped being a confirmed dyspeptic by taking Ayer's Pills in time." This u the experience of many. Ayer's Pills whether as an after-dinner pill or as a rem edy for liver complaint, indigestion, flatu lency, water brash, and nausea, are inval- uable. The bridal veil is said to have origi nated with the Anglo-Saxon custom o performing the ceremony. under a square piece of cloth, held at each cor- ner by a tall man over the bride and groom in such a way as would conceal the blushes of the bride. When, how- ever, the bride was a widow, the veil was dispensed with. A singular feature of the decorations of the city of Leeds on the recent visit of the Duke and Duchess of York was a triple archway, formed entirely of loaves of hread and inclosed in a light, frame of wood and iron. Nearly six tons of bread were used in its construc- tion and the next day it was all dis- tributed among the poor. One of the curiosities of Brazil is a tree whose wood and bark Contain so much silica that they are used by pot- ter s. Both wood and bark are burned in equal proportions with clay, pro- ducing a very superior ware. The tree grows to it height of 100 feet, but does not exceed a foot in diameter. The fresh bark cuts like sandstone, and when dried is brittle and hard. Sir Watkin Wm. Wynn owns 137,- 025 acres of land in Wales, and has manorial rights over 180.000 acres more. Of the land he owns 112,000 acres are occupied by Welsh -speaking and 25,000 by English-speaking tenants. .The ten- ants are 941 in all. Among them 24 families have held the same land from 200 to 250 years 'each, three in one par- ish an average of 333 years apiece, one 4110 years, while the Foulkes faniily are supposed to have occupied G,arheryr 1,000 years. THE JAPANESE HOME. a If a man of taste should enter a Jaraneee parlor, he would not fail to l e surprised at the display of marvellous and exgnieite taste. Yet I have often heard the saying rf foreigners that "the Japanese house bas no furniture, and is absolutely. cheerless and empty." This is quite wrong.'1I must ray that I have no taste of the Jftyi anese art; for the men of taste are egeeeAhih say- ing that the art of decoration (n J(t rn 18 excellent. If any one has tote ..-trr;ste in this art, he well perceive that°tlie hanging picture on the toko wall, elaborate arrange- ment of flowers, pictures on the framed partitions, and all decoration, however trifling, reveal infinite taste. The tarter of the Western people differ 30 =tab from ours that the decoration in their chambers ', -- ee, s in Tri- 4f 1 by the am, tale le, 0- tier ltli, is ave ]d." laid her io re's d- el vas old ith na- al re; iter um nt. ors tat, )ss re to of 1." le- was sly ar he eg ce ed r11- ti- ed er•; • eh. m 'e ed Id Pt es s- n• le we i n; s- ie e Q - lila r-- 1 d - - lot s E., f s _ e lot n - returning, - 1-gfrom show • imported I fair 1 boar prize the 1 prize 5 eligible , I corner with toys, ensile, stones, dish spoons, and different novel things elwa .remind us, of our curio @hope.: ' A' bunch .flowers is stuck in a vase without form a al without order. The pictures' in the roc the hang perpetually, though ti}o face of n tore and feeling of .man change from ti, tin to time. A.11, these eights which we,aro a custoinod to see in the European henna e cite in us nothing but wonder. Yet thie the taste of the Western people; wo ha hot no right to criticise it. In Japan the family never gathers prop nd one table as the European or other Aeiat peoples do, bu each person has his or h own separate small table, a foot square ar a foot high, and always highly decorate When they take their meals they kne upon the mat, each taking his table bete re him. The little lacquered table general ler contains a small porcelain bowl, heaped u with deliciously cooked dee, and sever lacquered wooden bowie containing sou c meat, and numbers of little porceiain'plat with fish, radishes, and the like. The wa of cooking, of course, is entirely differs from European. Two pretty chopstick made of lacquered bamboo or wood, silve or ivory, aro used, instead of knife, for and spoon, and all people use them wit! great skill. All foods are prepared in th kitchen, so as to avoid any trouble to us knife and fork. Soup is to he drunk fron the bowl by carrying it to the mouth b; hand, in the same way as people drink te or coffee. Table etiquette has elaborat rules, which high -bred ladies and gentle men must strictly follow. A maid-aervan always waits, kneeling, at a short distance before a clean pan.of boiled rice, .. wit' lacquered tray, on whioh"ahe receives ant delivers the bowls for replenishing them Fargraut green tea is always used at the end of the ,meal, but sugar and orearx never.—Harper's Bazar. ` •�' �y• 1�l�c'ii;l,rri . i iI''", I,,;,,.. > 1q � . I r,- �.! Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar. -- subscriber keeps for service at his premises, 2nd Con. of Hallett, a thoroughbred Berkshire boar. Terms $1 at Ilmo of service, withlprivilegge of returning if necessary. HENRY FREEMAN. Berkshire Boar for Service. Subscriber has for service a thorobred Berk- shire hoar, rated by the well-known stock - breeders -Snell Bro-, of Edmonton. Terms $1, if paid at time of service, 91,25 if booked. WILLIAM 8NI94L, Gravel road, Hallett. TA iIW ORTH PIGS. ---" For pure bred Tamworth pigs of both sexes apply to Geo. Baird Sr. Clinton, or on lot 21, 2nd Con , Stanley. The pigs are six weeks old on November 10th. GEORGE BATED, SR. YORKSHIRE BOAR The subscriber keeps for service a pure-bred improved Yorkshire Boar, bred from Imported, stock Terms el Cash. J. STANBURY, Lot 26, Con. 1, London Road, Stanley "41 C13ESTER WHITE BOAR. Subscriber ke-ps for service, at his premises, 26, Con. 13,Hul lett, a pure thoro-bred Chester White Boar, with good pedigree; (has taken first prize at fairs) Terms, 81 at time of service, with privilege of returning, if neceasary.k' JOHN GARRETT. jr. :., Berkshire Boar for. Service.-__ Subscriber keeps for service, at his promises 19, 9 Oen, of Hullett, a thoro bred Berkshire boar, purchased from Rogerson Bros., of Hullett. Terms 91, at time of service, with privilege of if necessary. JAS. CARTWRIGHT. Poland China Pig For Sale. A number of boars and sows, of all ages, rang- 6 weeks to 6 months of age; sired bl Elect 496,a boar that has never been beaten in a ring yet. His Sire Elected 8873 before being to Canada, won nt the Indiana state the first prize, also sweepstakes for tho best and ave of bis get and in 1892 he won theist at Toronto and )London shows several of above young boars 6 mouths old have been winners this fall also the sows. All are for registration and will bo sold cheap. Address W. W. FISHER, Benmilier, Ont. 1 ARKS . .. POWDERS Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia 1n 20 MINUTES, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi- ness, Biliousness, Pain in Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver Bad Breath.' to stay cured also regulate the bowels. VIM' BICE TO TAKE. PRIOR 26 OENTB'AT DRUQ STORES• S. WIGS®1V, GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE HURON STREET, CLINTON hopairrng of all kinds promptly attended to reasonable rates. A trial eollt:tied. SPECULATORS ajj�l INVESTORS MOD Pox ern DAILY MARKET LETTER AND ILLUSTRAT- ED PAMPLETS ON SPECULATION, Mailed free on application, and operate success- fully iu Wall street. Stocky Bonds. Crain, Provisions and Cotton bought and sold for Cash or on a margin of from S to 6 per cent. COMMISSION 1-16 per cent, Special Attention Paid to Direotionary , accounts. CowureeettDENps SOLICITED. Direct Wlro from cert oipce to all western Union offices in the United States. Bank references. Weinman, ec Co., Stock and Grain Brokers. No. 41 Broad a ;• D SICK REGU -P1 ONE 111SIJR .O ;'RICE 25 CT' es y nt s, k, e war cA*ORI gor infants and Children. TSIRII'Y years' observation of Criteria with the patronage of 31111)fionr of persons, Remit us to speak of it without guessing. tt finers It is unquestionably the beet remedy ter Lieut., and Children the world has ever ]'mown. It is har:edess. Children like it. It gives them health. It will save their lives. Li it Mothers have rometbeiaU which is absolutely safe and praotieally2erfeet as a child's medfefne. Castoria des 3, Worms. Castechz ailleys Feverishness. Carteria_proveats vomiting Sour Curd. Caster's mores Diarrheas and Wind Collo. Casteteia reliever Teething Troubles. Castswiw owes Constipation and Flatulency. Castor's neutralizes the eEeets of otarbonio acid gas or poisonous ail Castor's does slot eemtain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property, Caatmfa asatmilates the food, regulates.- the stomach and bowels„ giving healthy and natural sleep. Cestorrla is put up in mate-sfse bottles only. It is not sold to bulk. Don't allow any one to sell on ,anything else on the .lea or • remise tbatit is ieinet as wood" and" will answer every purpose." See *bat yon watt C-A-S-T-OwR-I-A. The fee -simile signature a'Y Is on every wrapper: Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriao Have you thought that in a little more than a month Christmas will be here, LII and then y3u will want Fthose (jPHOTO GRAPHS Ybu had better call at tOSTER'S and order thea' NOW - CAS IS SING And when backed by low prices, always wine. Having • bought our goods strictly for Cash, Thus saving the Discount and having no bad accounts on our Books, we claim that by doing Cash Business we ere in a position to give you better value than any onein the trade e e„jlj7.A.N.T YOLRenede;we want Rime/rued --weettererieeleS reee it ie our way.of making a living, We sell for Cash be- cause oar judgment says that it is the bes t method to accomplish our purpose. Our Stook is entirly new. no shelf worn goods, but every- thing in the Store Fresh and Clean. CROCKERY DEPARTMENT — BARGAINS TO REMEMBER US BY — 97 Pieces Dinner Sets for 44 Pieces China Teo. Sets for$6'70 85.75, $6, 86.25, 86.50 up 44 Pieces Stone China Sets for $2.15 up Bed room Sets from 81.25, 82, $2.50 up Call and see oar assortment of Fancy China, we will be pleased to show our goods, whether you buy or not. Farm produce taken as cash.—Telephone No. 23. OGLE COOPER & CO. Cash Grocery 1 door North of News -Record. Hub Grocery Tea Just arrived, a consignment of the celebrated BEE BRAND TEA, put in half pound and pound packages. This is the only package Tee put up where it is grown. The Bee Brant e'en is grown in the Palamcotta Gardens, Ceylon, and is no mixture, but a pure Tea of very fine flavor and strength. This Tea took the first plane at the World's Fair, Chicago. We have the sole agency for this town. Come and get a sample and try it, (E0 SWA I.z.ci Wq • 401inton People Must Live • •w/ And in order to do so they want the very best thoy can get. We have anticipated their desire by purchasing the choicest GROCERIES, TEAS, SUGARS, CANNED GOODS, /FRUITS, &c. . 'Having had s5 years experience, think wo know the wants of the people pretty:well. Our stock embraces everything found in a first-class grocery, and we will not be undersold. We have a Beautiful Assortment of FANCY GLASSWARE and CROCIKEIiY. Special Cuts on SUGARS and TEAS in large lots Irwin, Grocer MACKAY BLOCK:, .- . - CLINTON. ALL END OF NOTHING.— mall. Just so small are the benefits to be derived from attend ing some so called "Business College." The :f Business & hhortllond College, of London. y le noted for she practical character of its' work. You meitieiil, why not c rrespond with us at Ones. . W. WE$'fEiiVZVRI Pliaoinal.