HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-02-15, Page 3r s •
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SI**nn'� cRf�.i"hll t5 E
$nha9.6�R�rn �r ✓�
J b. U't wh y nlalii
Proal. *o7rout��q,'tl borvontont
by conse t of iirqatatlu ,) ,
t/1lfi'i�?0016u V'pr,
(I)r
:.(CONTpiv0)
lilenee for one breathless. instant.',
Haverill: rias;lookin soarchin ,
at the Pitta: r,ade,. evidentlyly
expecting
to find tire coder there,.::: .
,Molest. as ,•white as the wall„ne r
11401;40k40.41ondl'ntseto >his feat.
';,„Every eye thea connld, lgok in his direc-
tlon wlt1i0lit, Its owiaer s turning round,
Was, at Once AtarIng ,that, way; but Jack
• RoIy the astonished llerce that
,awe p.t down`•u on bini.fr'ora. ,the `desk,
▪ ''Y.. u-•- amen$ olE ,the Seventh!
h et s i
awl MAO gate an't, a w, s el'P6 , to r
?
his l tesentMe, n an. errand,d
,
+� and1 opened; 'the :door of the wrong
$room," answeredjack, dial setlY,
Mist ill �,tt advanced; a step.
. Quite•true, MnHavetill.'e Redmond
'• 000004 bit mistake at once. Ile at-
tempted to�apo10 rze, but Miss Wagner
refuseduto listen.
Mi+,'$averill looked Waal Jack to his
;;:.teacher" "with a ppeculiar e'xptession.
jack still faced hbn, ;cornposed and
bresolute.` Had he shown himself .wor-
ried pr , tr'ou'bled,' Nps Haverill Would
bave';been ln'pro disposed to accept his
erplanaktion; but to. the principal's pre-
,jud ced eye, the boy's calmness appear-
ed like bravado '. •J o frowned. alightly.
This way, edivand. Miss Allen,
Will you'coroe iso, please?"
Hetstepped down.from the platform
as they approached, and the converse-
tioni; whirl follovwed was in lower
tones.
"Shia Aller$, please give your version
of 'this rliatlier,'
She did so, and, was proceeding to
, place; a good deal of.emphasis on Jack's
prompt report of his blunder, and Miss
agner's reception of his excuse,
when Mr Haverill interrupted her with
a slightly ironical bow. .
"Thank you. The rest is hearsay
Ovidence, isn't it? hardly admissible in
a court of justice. ,Now, Redmond,
'peak up and tie honest."
The keen eyes looked at the boy as
if they would look through him, as he •
t i ,Rave his explanaticin. Jack's face was
stallpfule, ,but his eyes never quailed.
or•two` rapid questions followed.
is
"Haven't you been in the west pass -
a ▪ geYe, sesr," coloring n. little; "when I
in•the other graie."
"Went down that Way purposely,
disoheying Mrs May; didn't you?"
"Yea, sir; ' coloring still more; "but
4 ' 'you've heard nothing of that sort about
me lately, Mr Haverill."
"Humph! Better not,". was the sharp
rejoinder. "Strange you should have
stopped ou the Second, when Miss•Al•
len explicity told you. the first land-
s leg."
"I thought the moment I opened the
dooi • but it was too late."
"You were laughing, and instead of
lea.trie�£;• at orrice, stopped to make ex-
cuses."
x-
cuses. .
laughed at the blunder, and I
thought�it only polite to ask the lady's
"• pardon.
Mr Haverill paused. • The lad's
straightforward story impressed him
favorably, but he had heard lies told
with just such an appearance of hon-
j esty before. He believed Jack brazen
enough for anything -and then he had,
emphatically declared that Miss Wag-
ner's next complaint should be Most
promptly attended to. He waspuz-
zle,_how to proceed. It remained far
d"or Redmond in all honesty and good
!faith to cut the Gordian knot and his
own'flnger•s at the same time.
' "Blundered, eh?" said the principal,
returning to his chair upon the plat
form. "Suppose I send you down
stairs to cureyou,of blundering; what
would you think of that?" and Jack,
after a moment's hesitation, to the hor-
ror of his•friends, replied, looking his
interlocutor full in the face:
"It wouldn't be just, sir; but no more
than I expected."
With astonishment in every feature,
and•as if he .could hardly believe his
ears, Mr Haverill, demanded, "What,
•sir?" ha a voice so deep that it seemed
to come from under the platform, and
Redmond replied, quietlyas before:
"I don't think it would be right, but
it was what I expected."
Mr1laverill looked at him as if Jack's
audacity struck him speechless.
"It would be a pity to disappoint
you," he said finally, in his politest
manner, and turning to his desk, be-
gan hastily writing.
- Mr Nellis, who stood near, a sym-
pathizing. spectator, and Miss Allen,
began to intercede kr Jack, saying, in
low tbnes, tliat they thought he sup-
posed himself obliged to answer, and
intended, no impertinence; but the
principal darted a lightning glance at
them both. '
"I believe I aril capable of managing
this -de artment," he said, briefly; and
they felt it was uselesato say anything
mere. Both looked sorrowfully at
Jack, who stood in perfect silence.
watching Mr!' Haverill::
"Take this note to Miss Wagner
with my compliments," said that gen-
tlonian, adding suavely ad the boy
turned away, "I presume you will find
the day a pleasant one."
The sneer was lost on Jack: Very
pale, butwith heed held bravely up,
and looking neither to wit or right, he
passed down the aisle under the gaze
of his echoolniatespart sympathizing,
pari exulting,-aapaleft, the Troprn.
"That is the bloat brazen young ras-
cal aI ever saw!". declared Mt'Haverill,
emphatieoily, .as the elassca • were
marching out. "Yin are doing the
boyano;good by your injudicious parti-
ality, Miss Align."
"I beg pardon for having seemed. to
• interfere, Mr Haverill," Miss Allen an -
cowered provoked; "but as Redmond's
teacher, I have a chance to know of
'- 'hillevery-daily conduct; for weeksppast
hi
fill, ti thful and obedient. uniformly I believe
that he told the exact truth this morn-
1fig about his errce, as firmly as I be-
lieve in my own existence."
Favoring her with one,of his satiric-
Al;gl�tfices, the•principal repeated:
M" woman Convinced againstill."st her 'will
of:the satne opinion ,
d disrnissed her with a polite bow.
yrilil1rHael walked
disliking Vtvrilmu or -o
m, y than Miss Allen did at that
nt.
g iii ch• e.a,
n pini tap rib 'thC door
r
rot
. heir luncheons, greeted . m witib IoW'
tone 1 tightest and ""hul0a;',
""Goo"morning, MPS Allen," then
accepting aglean at her fuwitatlent ho
looked .rannd the class-rootti, with
mock berlegolenco. "Why, t ,1 really
)3441;x8 e quit ,,,rt'hod again, seeing.
these dear little follows bolting their,
dinners '>liko'. young koa-conatrictora.:
:heti I Was the r` age,'', paterr-�al1y..
" d ..out peed ,ha .cls �. ritils ...Q iR.4ad 1•
�g p
Methinks, r 411,el1 them iii la'",'` conflsea-,
tin 'ouq:that, Won • Eaglosan,;e -desk,
Why, surely, teres t e:mnate to that
0 �41..n^ Javk's,:.Caa olds.
'tier g itt d , vv, � :..
thr oat.
;Very -• co
n
side
rate
of
levetfo,i,,•
"...0$0, you you de�t! Mumbled Ea:
g
oi
hesoo'
nl a
o
i
'With aoNt l,preci�itatin �ilY
'
:ae1f .tacat rin balm. ",J u lot
that Alone, will -you'"
fle
sh nappeared aMiablsurprised
' h canoe now,Johnnie! two ot FF-
nuts of that sine .-;a><nd this 'is 'a, toil h
one, I know It by the feel --.ere he
was jeked oreit. haStkr'aia, endanger-
ing
n air a ,-
7 � g i
ing his balance-s,"your ,: i estive ap
paratus wilt be tee -totally . out of
whack. �t)onsider, ',Total, one such
doughnut --here he was nearly pulled,
from his seat—"would be enough—
more than enough --fur such a little
chappppie as you,"
"Big enough to eat all my dough-
nuts," chuckled Eagleson, a great fel-
low of fourteen; "and part of you,
Smash; em " as he secured the cake
and hurried" from the room.
"I certainly hope such examples of
generosity are rare here, or I'll lose
faith in the Seventh," remarked Snes-
ham, r".esi nedly, as the others follow-
ed their class -mate. Then, in a differ-
ent tone, "Miss Allen, what spirit
was in John , Redmond's skin .this
morning?"
Miss Allen smiled in spite of the un-
pleasant recollection.
"Did he not control himself wonder-
fully? Oh dear! what did possess him
to make that unfortunate reply?"
Snesham shook his head gravely.
"When theeneral bore down upon
him, I felt my hair rising right up. I
expected to see those revered glasses
smashed, himself defied to mortal com-
bat, and J. Redmond, Esquire, expell-
ed all in five mind. My hair stayed
up—you see it is Very smooth now—as
that phantom took it so quietly, and I'
said to myself, 'These are John's face,
figure, air and store -clothes, but these
are not his actions,' "—then very sob-
erly, "It was too hard cf the general—
Mr Haverill;S" as Miss Allen corrected
him—"but if Jack has hold of himself
like that, I am more glad. thau I can
say. I don't believe you know how
uhcontrolled he has been."
3s"Do you know anything of his fami-
ly, Snesham, oz his home?"
"Mother's dead," eaid Snesham, sen-
tentiously. "Father too busy to take
much thought about the children.
An old auntie has them in charge, and
Jack has always done as he pleased.
There isn't a mean or low thing about
the boy, but he's self-willed as an ox,
stubborn as a mule and fierce as a
tiger."
Snesham's influence in school was
wholly for good, despite his nonsense.
Miss Allen told him of her- conversa-
tion with Jack the previous night,
and, knowing Jack's attachment for
the senior, urged the latter to do all'he
could to help his friend in the work he
had undertaken.
"I'll do my best," replied the older
lad; "but, Tack Redmond 'as was.'
won't be easily influenced by me or
any one else. If he has Made up hie
mind to keep a tight rein on himself,
though, I believe he has pluck enough
to do it. Miss Allen, don't you want
to see whatagood time the youngsters
are having in- the snow?"
They joined the teachers, who, with
others of the senior grade, Mr Haver -
ill and Mr Nellis, were gathered at the
western windows in the assembly -
room. How the boys were rollicking
in those vacant lots.
"That's a healthy banner!" Snesham
said, pointing with amusennent to a
pocket edition of the "red, white and
blue" fluttering it . was too snall'to
wave—from the north east corner of
Ninety's ' fort."
The air was filled with yells and
snow -balls. There was a defending
and a besieging party. The defenders.
so far had the best of it, having driven
their assailants back several tunes al-
ready; but the "outs" were resolute,
and, after a consultation prepared for
amother rush.
"They'll hardly have time," Mr
Nellis remarked, glancing at the clock.
"We'll give • them five minutes
grace," returned the principal, quite
interested in the result.
The besiegers advanced in a body,
careless of the flying balls, and then
divided into two parties, one attacking
the south, the other the, west side of
the enclosure. As they engaged its
defenders in a brisk conflict, a lad who
had . called forth various "uncompli-
mentary expressions by remaining in
the rear, suddenly threw off his coat,
ran toward the corner where the flag
fluttered its small deflance, and seized
it with a loud "Hurrah!"
Most of the defenders forgot every-
thing but their flag, and, with an an-
swering yell, rushed pell-mell to its
defence. The besiegers -were not slow
to seize the advantage given.
Over they went into the enclosure,
and, after some sharp scuffling, the de-
fenders were tumbled, one atter the
other, out of their stronghold; then a
pact of the victors hurried to the aid
of their standard-bearer, He was
ALL MEN
Young, old or middle-aged, who find them-
selves nervone, • weak and exhausted, who
are broken down from excess or over -work,
resulting in many of the following eymp
toms :—Mental depression, premature old
age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad
dreams, dimness of eight, palpitation of the,
heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain in the
kidneys, headache, pimples on the fade and
body, itching or peculiar sensation about
the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dint -
nese, specks before the eyes, twitching of
the muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, bash.
fulness, deposits in the urine, loss of will
power, tenderness of the swap and spine,
weak and flabby muscles, desire to seep,
failure to be rooted by sleep, constipation,
dullness of hearing, loss voice, desire for
eolltede, excitability of temper, sunken
eyes, surrounded with Lr.ADEN t3ndLE9, oily
looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of ner-
vous debility, that lead to inanity, unleaes
tilted. The spring or vital force having
!oat its tension,avail function *wanes iiiconsequence. hose who ' through hbueis.
oommittedin iganorance,• May be .pernik.•
neatly cured, Send your addres§ and 10o•
r -AMMO for heck on diseuasa Un iar to
ire
eine nt'6e 1sd, Addreeelkt
2 doi iIlA1e.,�'Iotoaio, Ott r, an. 1►'
lase. mention ilii paper,
fff
i eeping nor a dozeu in pw'snit of
biro, running, .donbling^; turning , sa
swiftly nn continually to, eseapo the
out -stretched 'hands,'be teachers.
heer
g�rewocl bqpito .:exctt l; . tbo gentlemen:
ciro „
noehana. raft way out of the win
claw, was shouting at the top• of . his
Voice "IIiu--.Parer "chnnunIei Rang
rtipl nil' hit heels .tor�,i tl :when sudden
lyyhe,was sttxa'ounded, and t,ieeniedto
stop. breathless. .
A wall from kis •own'pertn sand a
hearty cheer, f om, •the either,: greeted
has ,action—quickly changing, as he
sprang to -one side, a><li his pursuers :isir
vollel tartly, turning ning ;,that way, when
'Whirling round like' a •:hash, fie dashed
tvaightl at one who least exp
ect
ed
MP) tol'd thar unfortunate' over i
n
the snoVStaggered ,alittle,but,
re-
covering, ran rapidly to the fort, elud-
ing, 'by another
quick turn,
, two o
r
•
threefeeble .atteXattempts catchhin•
wasseized by his friends and dragged
over the barricade
as the gong rang
out its sharp summons.
"Well done! capitally danel" cried
Mr Haverill, clapping. his. bands, With
all his dignity, he enjoyed good, hon.,
est, boyish sport. '"Who was thatr,
plucky chap? •
"The lad who was sent down stairs
,this morning, I think," said Mr Nellie,
with a twinkle at.l4Iiss Allen, "Snes-
ham would know, Wasn't that Sev-
enth's Redmond, •Will?"
"Jacky Redmond, for all that's outl"
exclaimed Snesham excitedly, drawing
his head in from the window. "1 be
pardon, sir," much abashed as Mr
Haverill looked at him severely, The
principal very properly thought his
First grade should be above using
slang, and it did seen sometimes as it
Will used nothing else.
"Master Redmond runs well," quiet-
ly observed Mr Haverill. "His dis-
grace of this morning doesn't seem to
affect his spirits a great deal."
Miss Allen felt very rnuch surprised
at seeing Jack enter so heartily into
the frolic. She was certain he would
feel the disgrace most keenly. He had
told her before school of being
chosen on one side, adding, "It's not
likely I'll feel much like play." But
the excitement and urgent coaxing of
his party, who knew him to be one of
their most active and vigorous help-
ers,; drew hien into the sport.
Jack could never do things half way;
he plunged into it body and soul, and
lol here he was, at the head of his line,
flushed and breathless, trying to
smooth his rumpled brown hair, with
his hands before, marching in.
"You here?" said Mr. Haverill, with
a piercing look, as the line passed nis
platform. Redmond stepped from his
place and banded the principal a note.
'Miss Wagner told me to give you
this, sir."
Glancing hastily through it, that
gentleman tossed it on his desk.
"Pass on, sir!" he said to Jack; then,
in'an undertone to Mr Nellie, "Women
are all alike. It's not possible for any
of them to treat such brown eyes and
red cheeks with severity."
Miss Allen had two versions of the
affair that afternoon—one from Jack.
Miss Wagner had found her note
of the previous day, and was prepared
to be lenient; at recess had asked hire
for the explanation she had previously
refused. On hearing it, she had ex-
pressed her regret at reporting him.
Finding her grade was the Fitth, he
asked her permission to work with
them in the arithinetic hour. "And
she says; Miss Allen, she' thinks there
is no doubt about my Making the Fifth
this proruotion; hut.,." shaking his head
doubtfully, "there's a hindrance she
doesn't know of."
"Courage, courage, Jack!" Miss Al-
len said cheerfully. "This hasn't been
half as hard as you feared, after all,
has it? All the other 'ifs',may melt
away as easily as this." '
"It was awful this morning, though,"
said Jack, turning a little pale at the
recollection. And as if the thought
was too touch for him, he went quick-
ly to his seat and buried himself in a
book.
Bliss Wagner gave the other version
in a visit she paid to Miss Allen after
school:
"If all your bad boys are like the
one who came to me this morning,"
she began. "I want to trade classes.
I am eo vexed to think 1 refused to
listen to hire yesterday, being the
means of having him undeservedly
punished. He was so pale when he
came to my room that it quite fright-
ened me, and his hand, as he gave me
Mr Haverill's note, was as cold as ice."
"But when I said, '1 begin to think
I was mistaken, Master Redmond,' he
looked at me with such fearless, honest
eyes, and replied, 'It was a mistake,
Miss Wagner, but Mr Haverill does
not believe me."
"I hardly 'dared send him back at
once. Mr Haver'iil's note expressed a
desire that I should detain him; but I
seated him so he should not face the
class, nor - be very prominent before
them. He sat there, listening with
grave attention to our' recitations, till,
finding out what our grade was;stie
manifested a good deal of interest and
asked leave to work problems with the
class, doing the Work mush more
quickly end correctly than most'of pry
girls. He's a grand fellow! I want
him. Won't you traide7"
"You can't have 'him," Miss Allen
answered, laughing; "and, indeed, I
won't trade my Seventh for any class
in the city. I shall lose them by pro-
motion pretty soon, and expect to cry
when they do go; but no one shall
have them before that."
She was c ot't' cting slate exercises es
they talked, and related ,Tack's school
history to Miss Wagner. Comingto
his,slatte, she found an addition uder
the exercise that balled forth a smile
and sigh. .
"What is it?" Miss Wagner asked,
and Jack's teacher laid the slate before
her.
"'He that ruleth his spirit i6 better
than he that taketh • a city.' Whewt
I should rather think he was."
TO 1313 OONTINIIED.
SOMEWHAT GOLD.
"It does git a little cold out in Kan-
sas," said the man from the ptait les,
"hut in Manitoba is where tt really
gats its work in. 'Up there one winter
it got so cold that I :nigh starved to
death."
"So cold that all •th'e grub was froze
solid?" asked the man who has never
ben thirty $tills tion$ librtle.
,.
Oki; that.a' aregular, thltl Rut
this;tin'ie' it got; • t•cokl that the cold
rawved tin the to in of. My' neck ,. bo
tlght' that 1 ctiti'i t`ewiil!ei' riot Illi,
'th€tj*;hadn't elf's 'k1e•�a,tha1 ►1-
oti,x'Wouldly!t- iia lett . ttv dot t7 tor:`telf.
'you•about.It."
LANA' Q"ilt"
'It lir quite generally, ,conceded' that
the region 'ofQ hhi', fr•orn wihich, gp� 'ld
was bought in. J(ieg, Solatnan'u t gle,
was.yvhat`:is now known• ats'Mashon#4
land, in South Africa, • the leprid from .
whiehjhe• late "Xing Loand
the atabebo wort: recent dt vee.
Thera:tl'o • .mdicattena of ° ruined cities
and of mitring gper i.tiofls 4}f to •remote.
„period, • The statsnrento. concerning
the.ttc riterons deposits arealrnost,in.
credible, . An area 1,50 mules wide,: and•
21t'J miles long, haabeenprospectrd.'and
ol:tirus located.: 'JIlere aro many exiles'
'of gold quar'ta'z, which are as .rich 2,000
feet"belnw;the 400400 as 'at 'the top,
•.onward, • •
_.,.9 le...:: 1 e
17 LI+' N i D t earn d
h t.I # tux ru•�II r X. it b y
Bad' lad er i Otoo roll, ved au, to Were bq��rite
kl �. d. s
Great South uteriean, Itteeter • Caro."wilts
new $diney h agreat:•ilette ae..agd de,igt;t 94
account of iti etcorcI{ag r'otititnata inrolluvfngg
,pp b ke r t
pain iq thr t}iaddor•'kld aeY,e, 40. Rd eVe y ar
of he ui-lntar,. pus ages is male or %amelo. It re-
lieves root, of water and papule passing it,
alumostiuunxediately. Sold by WATTS CO
INASMUCFI.
"Have your shoes shined?" sang out
a small' boy among the throng of rural
passengers just from the train.
A young man who. heard the cry
stayed his steps, hesitating, for he had
not much more money in his pocket
than blacking on his shoes. But to
hesitate was to fall into the skioeblack's
hands, and the brushes were soon
wrestling ;with splashes of rural clay.
When the shine was complete the
young man handed the ,,boy a dime,
and felt that he had marked his way
into the great city with an act of char-
ity,—for at heart he did not care how
his boots looked. But as he was pull-
ing himself together for a new start he
saw the boy who had cleaned his shoes
approach the blind oeggar who sits be-
hind the railroad fence, and drop a
dime in his cup.
"What did you do that for?" asked
the young man.
"Yer see," said the boy, "that was
me tenth dime terday—an' me teacher
at Sabbath School, she told cue I
oughter give a tenth of all I Makes to
the Lord—an' I guess $.hat ol'blind man ,
wants a dime more than the Lord, so
I gave it to him—see?"
At the last Kingston bye -election, there
were 4,724 names en the voters' lists, and
of these 4,157 votes were polled. Ae evi-
dence that the electors of Kingston arein-
telligent, there were only 25 rejected bal-
lots. Some of these might have been
spoiled intentionally. There were four
tendered ballots.
Scott's
mulsion
the cream of Cod-liver Oil, with
Hypophosphites, is for
COWghs,
Colds,
Sore Throat,
Bronchitis,
Weak Ld;ngb,
Consumption,
Loss of Flesh,
Emaciation,
Weak Babies,
Crowing Children,
Poor Mothers' Milk,
Scrofula,
Anaemia;
in fact, for all conditions call-
ing for a quick and effective
nourishment. Sender Pamphlet. FREE,
Scotts Bovine, Belleville. All Druggists. 60c. & $1.
IT PAYS BEST TO
Tao Ca: e
CHATHAM, ONT.,
Cannot supply graduates from its
SHORTHAND DEPARTMENT fast
enough to meet the demand for them.
Sixteen of the latest positions filled,
were filled with undergraduates.
Miss Alice Murdo3k, an undergraduate
of this department, has just been plac-
ed as Stenographer with the firm of
Wm. White & Co., Lumber dealers of
Boyne City, Mich., at a good salary.
It Pays to Attend a School that
has the confidence of the businesspub-
lic, and can find you a good position
when you are qualified to accept it.
Instruction is individual and pupils
may commence at any time.
For Catalogue address
D. MoLACHLAN, Chatham
•
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toxic is the Children's Panacea-l-tilio *o9'4e's Wield,
gastor'ia.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil-
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children:"
Dn. Gl. C. Oseeom,
Loden, Mass.
"t'lastoria lithe best remedy for children of
whlch.I am acquainteasahopeahaday
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interestof their children, and use Castoria in-
stead of the varlousquaok nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcingoplum,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
egents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
Da. J. F. SnrcagLOX,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, 'I7
" Castoria. emporia Is so welladaptedtoohitdrept8
I recommend it as superiorioanypre.oript3
)mown tq me." •
oxford,�`t . Anemia, N.
111 Bell NA
"Our
x
rooklyfl, N: F•
"Our physicians in the children's depot$•
-wenthave epoken highly of Weir expo
once in their outside practice with CestorlR,.
and although we only have among otrr,
medical supplies what is known as regular"
products, yet we are free to confess Wet tr.
merits of Castoria has won no to bolt witlk.
favor upon it."
Mime HoerrrAL aim Dreeississ ,
Boston, ¥aws,l.'
Suss 0. SMITH. Fre*,.
]ldarray Street, Neer York City...'
7
STR=CTL"Y
C.A.e1.1
After the let of February. I will sell
for Cash or its equivalent—feeling as-
sured it will be the most satisfactbry
to all. It will enable me to buy my
goods to better advantage, and conse-
quently will sell at a closer margin,
giving my customers the benefit.
Thanking- my customers and Patrons
for the liberal support extended to me
in the'`past, 1 respectfully solicit a con-
tinuance of your favor, feeling assured
that the Cash System, being the true
principle, will recommend itself to all
right thinkingipeople.
The Crown Blend and Russian ,
Blend—We direct your attention to those r
high grade Indian and Ceylon Blends. I
have had the exclusive sale • pf these Teas ,P
with meet gratifying results; nothing; b$
high grade Teas are used in these blenr'iti' "
ask for these and take no other; get sample.'
Sole agent for Sailor Boy brand Japan Toa,
30o., 41b for $1. Special value'in all Teas."'
Fresh Lake Herring, Boneless Codfish,"
Fresh Haddook,Finan Haddie, °annedPiek •
Canned Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, Flout,
Oatmeal, &o. Bargains in Crookery,Chinq
Glassware, Dinner, and'oilet Sets, eta.
Produce taken as Cash.
N. ROBSON, — Clinton.,
OK
OF
LADIES' UNDERCLUTRING
Is the largest, Cheapest and best we have evershown.
LONG SLEEVED VESTS
From With KM each.
Fulls range of CHILDRENS' VESTS in three,' `
•qualities
Men's SHIRTS and DRAWERS from 30c. to Et
ROBT. 'COATS & SON,,
• CLINTON
1-1-0-13 c- oQ E M"
ma& a`0 D`:1_
NewRaisine, New Currants, New Peels, (Lemon, Citron, Orange) Fresh Estrada
Oranges, Lemons, Nuts, (Walnuts, Filberts and Almonds). In Crockery, we have
a fine assortment of Tea Sets, Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Lamp Goods, Hangurig
Lamps, Parlor Lamps and Library Lamps, Raney Caps and Sanders, goods tee
snit the times. ,..
SWAIJ W,
- C'linton:
WAITING FOR SOIIETHiNG TO TURN UP.
What's the good of waiting for it to turn up, and then not be able to '"flU
bill". In the interval get yourself in shape by taking a course in the
Forest (;i�:. a i �i� ri�� rlt " l (h,.1e k,, of ;rend'
"Wo is 6nt om��iMlsUlt"ouit:x'' bond mors e.. See -- or 'roof 'oi r u c i.ss
to p
etil'r�eltteA�'lkii. ,� wsrt�rhlt� titt.'siv'ed nth �ii>eZt,�on a>itravelitni� ,�i,itd foe ,irtt
the McCarititick Rttrv' 'ttti •ploy f rGVilriinipeg, , ,W l t16,'for atct�tl0gtre Ii
• , ,t: eiii+lntidri
u+i;'�'.''Mi1ti��11v�••�F�rak,
cv'11Y11 itowni li *41006,
u
.ti
a