HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-03-22, Page 3$praiis,
and all pains, external
or internal, are instant-
ly relieved by
PERRY DAVIS'
This old remedy is known used
and sold everywhere. Get it and
keep it by you.
THE ' CLINTON
NEW ERA
0
X'arcb. 2 , :i$9
AYER'S
Hair
VIGOR
Restorer natural
color to the Bair,
and oleo prevents
it falling out. Mrs.
8. W. Fenwick, of
Digby, N. S., rays :
"A little more
than two years ago
my hart
began
to turn
gra
and fall
out. Af-
IE=1°!g_==;.,: """ ter the
use of
one bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor my
hair was restored to its original
color and ceased falling out. An
occasional application has since kept
the hair in good condition."—Mrs.
IL F. FErrwicli, Digby, N. S.
Growth
of Hair.
"Eight years ago, I had the vario-
loid, and lost my hair, whiclrpprevi-
. ously was quite abundant. I tried
a variety of preparations, but with-
out beneficial result, till I began to
fear I should be permanently bald.
About six months ago my husband
brought home a bottle of Ayer's
Hair Vigor, and I began at once to
use it. In a short time, new hair
began to appear, and there is now
every prospect of as thick a growth
of hair as before my illness." —
Mrs. A. WEBER, Polymnra St., New
Orleans, La.
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR
TREPARED BY
CR: J. C. AYER & CO,, LOWELL, MASS., U .S. A.
Ayer's Pills cure Sick Headache.
LIFE 1N THE . SOUTH.
ATLANTA, GA., March 10.
To the Editor of Thr• New E, n
Dixi SIR. --The weather is now get-
ting spring-like, and the "ice king" is
no longer triumphant here. The nelds
are already turning green, and 1 he
swelling buds upon the tree• give evi-
dence that they, too, will soon be
clothed again. in beauty. Woollen
Wraps and overcoats are at a discount.
The latest spring styles deck the win-
dows of the vatious stores, and a gene-
ral revival of business has commenced
in earnest. Everybody sums busy
now, and notice has been given through
the papers of demand for additional
workmen upon the buildings in course
of erection on the exhibition grounds.
The announcement is 'condemned by
residents here, as an over supply is
feared, owing to the dull times among
artizans and mechanics at the north.
But. Atlanta does not pay fancy wages;
good carpenters' can he secured here
for $1.50 pet day, and first-class teen,
$2; painters, $1 to $1,2.5, and laborers
in great abundance at 75e; mostly
negt 'es. W'l'hen it is considered t hat
the cost of living is high. especially
meats, vegetables and fruits, and hay
and corn fur the mules, all of which ar-
rive here constantly from the north
and west, not being produced here in
sufficient quantities for the require-
ments of the country, and with high
rents and taxes, the wonder is that
workmen can manage to keep even
with.their expenses.
All through the south there is a
great over -supply of negro laborers,
but a thinning out process has been
actively going on the past winter.
Contracts by parties in and near Mexi-
co, and elsewhere in South America,
were entered into, and passage money
supplie l t) ral v'ays,toenlist a Id deliver
many hundreds of negroes from Geor-
gia and Alabama, with their families,
to work in their cotton fields, and has
been successfully carried out. They
wert, offered cabins to live in, with a
garden patch and free rations, but very
little money for their labor. After the
expiration of five years' faithful service
the contractor to deed each family a
few acres of land in their own right, as
a homestead. Also, about a month
ago, in the State of Tennessee, a ship
load of negroes were collected, and
took their departure for Liberia, with
their families.
The condition of the negroes in this
country, since the days of slavery, has
been anything but satisfactory, and
their extreme poverty is painfl to
contemplate. Deprived of all luxuries
but the proverbial watermelon, which
he will find a way to get, he sits down
to his frugal meal of hoe cake and
greens, or potatoes and pork, in a log
cabin of but one room, without win-
dows or light, only by leaving the door
ajar, and this in the dead of winter.
There is no stove, and scarcely any
furniture, which be makes himself, of
the rudest kind. If he hires his board
be will obtain it, with lodging; at $4
per month. Should sickness come, he
,or his family scarcely ever obtain
medical attention, which he cannot
afford, and the sickness generally ter-
minates fatally. His condition cannot
be worse, go where he will, and he can
lose nothing by the venture in leaving
the country.
Georgia expects a' largel influx; of
home seekers from the west, especially
from Dakota, where so much suffering
among the agriculturists existed during
the past winter, from the drouth last
summer, resultingin the complete loss
of their crops, anreducing them to a
condition of starvation, but relieved
partially by the southern liberality.
Many home seekers from other por-
tions of the United States are also ex-
pected here the coming summer, in
meat of a more agreeable climate, and
to better their condition generally. To
prevent any disappointtnent to such,
I would advise a short residence here
before venturing to buy. There will
he many glittering stories told them
by land agents, the truth of which
they would be wise to test, for them-
f,elves. Of course there are splendid
opportunities to buy here at low prices,
among a well-settled and intelligent
community, in n heantiful rlimate.wit.h
abundance of schools and churches
everywhere. • The south is not, accord-
ing to my eXpezience, a good agricul-
tural country, on accountof the paver"
ty of the sell, especiallry throegh north
and iniddle Georgia,. The uplands Me
very poor, and will scarcely produce
anything, and although highly fertil,
ized with Gumruerciat manures, owing
to the heavy raius so prevalent in this
country, the surface of the ground is
continually washing away to the low -
lauds, creeks and rivers, and to the
sea, leaving the hills more barren from
year to year. Perhaps in the distant
future, under a more intelligent system
of farming than that practised now,
when the hills become properly ter-
raced, and a system of farming, em-
bracing proper rotation of crops, far
different and better results may be ob-
tained. At present the Georgia farmer
is content with the product of 25 bush-
els of northern potatoes per acre, 10 of
corn, 5 of oats or wheat, and a small
crop of apples or peaches once in four
or five year's, and of common fruit at
that—his own seedlings from the pit or
seed. It is impossible to grow the fine
varieties of sweet cherries s.: plentiful
at the north. owing to bursting of the
bark, and you never see them on the
market. Neither will currants, goose-
berries or rhubarb succeed; raspberries.
strawberries, grapes, in fact anything
in the fruit line, will not produce, at
best, hardly half the amount obtained
at the nor:h per acre.
Neither can Florida be depended on
hereafter, as a profitable field for the
culture of tropical fruits. I read an
article in to -day's paper, headed "Send-
ing coal to Newcastle;" it referred to
the arrival of the first car load of
oranges in that State, from California.
To give you some idea of the sudden-
ness and sevterit of the last storm in,
Florida, 1 am informed bya party who
owns a small garden in the southern
part of the State, which was ruined in
a day, atter second planting. His ex-
perience, I think, is without a parallel
in history. At noun. en the 8th Feb.
last, the thermometer stood at 76 de-
grees in the shade, at 4 p. m., it was at
40, and by 0 o'clock the same evening
icicles were hanging from the roofs of
buildings, kiliing all the trees in north-
ern Florida, and 75 per cent of all the
orange trees in South Flo' ila.
A country inay possess many invit-
ing features for the home seeker, but
that any one location contains all that
is desirable, I have yet to learn. Yours
truly, E. S. L.
CIIR1S'I'IAN EX PERiJiNC'E,
To the Editor of the Ar, tr• Era
DEAR Silt.—I have just come from
the house of Goa, and I wish I could
express the thoughts that have been
coursing through my mind. It is a
sacred place to meet with the people of
God, where they meet to Implore di-
vine gi ace and strength for the battles
of life, and 1 was thinking of the large
number that have gone,tr•otn us; gone
to that better land, where there shall
be no more tears, no more sorrow,sick-
ness or death, but Where God will wipe
them all away, and we shall be "forever
with the Lord," and where we shall see
his face and be like him. And I was
thinking, since I first commenced to
meet (for you know there was a time
when I did not love the people of God)
with God's people, Brother H. is gone,
Bro F. is gone, Bro. C. is gone, Bro.
H.,
Bio. WV., and Bro. R. and many
others; and Sister M. and others, who
ha'•e all passed within the wail, and
how we• have so often met to "compare
notes," to rejoice together, to weep ' get her, to sung 1 he songs of Zion to-
gether; and you know tnat our guide
book telis'ti that the Lord -hearkened
and heard, and "They shall be inine,
saith the Lona, when I retake up my
jewels; and 1 will spare them, as a roan
spareth his son than. Servet h hint."
And the Sun ot Righteousness shall
arise, with healing in his wings. And
they shall grow up as calves of the
stall. Oh, Ili o. Holmes, isn't the
C'hristian's portion a happy portion
Our father not only gi ves us joy in the
glorious anticipation of the sweet rest.
in heaven, but we are adopted into his
family, and made heirs of God and
joint heirs with Christ, and "to him
that overcometh I will grant to sit
with me on my throne." I went home
and Ctold my blessed Jesus that I
would try to live closer to him, and try
and work more earnestly in his vine-
yard, and help him to bring the wan-
derer to his fold. Oh that "sweet hour
of prayer. that calls us from a wo:Id of
care," and it is a world of care, but
then He brightens it, arid bears it for
ns, if we will only let hire; but don't
we often go to him with our cares, and
ask him to bear theta for us, and then
get up and carry thein away with us
again, instead of leaving tnem with
him, for he says, l'Call upon me in the
day of trouble and I will deliver thee,
and thou shalt glorify rue." Oh, what
a rich treasure house we have in the
word of God; a balm for every wound;
a cordial for every fear. It is so real,
so satisfying, it meets our individual
cases as nothing else could. "Oh that
with yonder sacred throng we at his
feet may fall, join in the everlasting
song, and crown him Lord of all.'
To him that hath loved us, and washed
tis from our sins, in his own blood, be
glory and dominion forever and ever.
"As for me and my house, we will serve
the Lord." A DISCIPLE OF CHRIST.
It is reported that Mr Peter McGow-
an, of Eginondville, who went to Ire-
land last summer to spend the re-
mainder of his days, has been robbed
of all his money, amounting to about
$700. If this is the case he will be en-
t:rely destitute, as he left no property
in this country.
ALL MEN
Young, old or middle-aged, who find them-
selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who
are broken down from excess or over -work,
resulting in many of the following symp-
toms :—Mental depression, premature old
age, loss of vitality, lose of memory, bad
dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of the
heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain in the
kidneys, headache, pimples on the face and
body, itching or peculiar sensation about
the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizzi-
ness, specks before the eyes, twitching of
the muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, bash-
fulness, deposits in the urine, lose of will
power, tenderness of the scalp and spine,
weak and flabby muscles, &sire to sleep,
failure to be rested by eleep, constipation,
dullness of hearing, lose voice, desire for
solitude, excitability of temper, sunken
eyes, surrounded with LEADEN CIRCLES, oily
looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of ner-
vous dbbility, that lead to insanity, unless
cured. The spring or vital force having
lost ite tension, every function wanes in
oonsequenae. Those who through abuse
committed in ignorance, may be perma-
nently cured. Send your address and 10c
i •
tamps for book. on diseases peculiar to
man, sen sealed. Address M. V LC BON.
24 Masdniinell Ave., Toronto, Ont., Canada
Pi as= mention this paper.
t_
Boole Notiae$.
Rev. Dr, Withrow's "Programme of 'Travel
in Europe," received, is an attractive pamphlet,
and ill be sent free on application to. him at
the at
Book Room, Toronto.
Harper's Bazar for March 0th contains por-
traits of Miss Anna Gould and her dance, and a
picture of the bride in her wedding -gown her
rain borne by two pretty pages. The fashion
designs in the number are suitable td rho turn
of the season to the tattiest spring.
"The Native Races of North America," byy_W.
A. Withrow D. D. With 60 engravings. Tor-
onto: Wm. Briggs. Price 75 cents. 1'
comprehensible survey of the native races of
this continent, including the Mound-bullders,
Cliff -Dwellers and the Indian tribes trona the
Atlantic to the Pacific. It describes canoe life,
trapping, fur trading and hunting, winter tra-
vol, manners and customs, superstitions, mis-
sion work, etc., and 1s splendidlyYllustrated.
MILBURN'S MAGAZINE.—Messrs T. Milburn &
Co , Toronto, Ont., have just issued a neat and
readable publication under the title of "Mil -
burn's Magazine," which contains many good
things. The proprietorof Burdock Blood Bit-
ters aro to bo congratulated on the enterprise
they have displayed. Our reader's can obtain a
sample oopy by enclosing a one Dent stamp for
story, ''The Little Weaver,'' address.
eh wills one
alone
repay the trouble of sending for the paper.
The publication of John S. C. Abbott's His-
tory of Napoleon Bonaparte began in 1851, as a
serial in Harper's Magazine, atm was continued
during more than three years. Phenomenally
successful at that time (for, from first to last, it
proved to be the most popular serial that had
ever appeared iu an American periodical), its
place in the esteem of the general public was
afterwards assured by an adequate publication
in book form. The two handsome volumes con-
taining almost 1,300 large pages, admirable
typographically and generously illustrated, are
now perhaps more than ever in request, as one
result of.the wide -spread interest in the work.
Withrow's "Harmony of the Gospels, being
the Life of Jesus in the words of the four even-
geliets —Revised version. Third edition, with
map and outline of Palestine geography. Tor-
onto, Wm. Briggs. Price 0 cents. The de-
nitbud for a third edition of this book within
nine months shows that it meets a felt want.
It throws much light on the Sunday school les-
sons for the carrent half year. Speaking of the
aid of such a "Harmony, ' Professcr Wells, in
the Sunday School Times says, By its use
that matchless life has shone upon me with a
beauty and splendor before unimagined. Not
only every Sunday School teacher, but every
Bible scholar should have nate."
SEND TO DAY.
Ladies and gentlemen, be alive to your
own interest. There has recently been dis-
covered, and is now for sale by t(he under-
signed, a truly wonderful "Hair Grower'
and "Complexion Whitening,." This ''Hair
Grower" will actually grow hair on a bald
head in six weeks. A gentleman who has
no beard can have a thrifty growth in six
weeks by the use of this wonderful "Hair
Grower" It will also prevent the hair from
falling. By the use of this remedy boys
raise an excellent moustache in six weeks.
1 adies, if you want a surprising head of hair,
have it immediately by tee use of this "Hair
Grower." I also sell a "Complexion Whitening"
that will in one mouth's time make you ae clear
and white as the skin eau be made. We never
knew a lady or gentleman to use two bottles of
tins Whitening for they all say that before they
finished the second bottle they were as white as
they would wish to be. After the use of this
whitening, the skin will forever retain its color.
It also removes freckles, etc., etc. The "flair
Grower" is 50 cents per Iott.e, and the"Face
Whitening', 50 cents per bottle. Either of these
remedies will be sent by .mail postage paid, to
any address on receipt of price Address all or-
ders to
R. RYAN, 350 Gilmour St., Ottawa, Ont
P. S.—we take P.O. stamps same as cash, but
parties'ordering ty mail will coiner a favor by
crusting 81 worth, as it will require this amount
of the solution to accomplish e,titer purpose,
then it will lessen the rush ofll". 0, stamps.
,'BODY RESTED, MIND AT EASE."
That is what it is when travelling on
the fast trains cf the Chicago, llilwaudee
& St. Paul Railway ; besides, there is no
chance to "kick," for the accommodations
are up to date, the trains keep moving
right along and get there on time. These
lines thoroughly cover the territory between
Chicago, La Crosse, St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Aberdeen, Mitchell, Sioux City, Yankton,
Council Bluffs, Omaha and Northern
Michigan. All the principal cities and
towns in that territory are reached by the
St. Paul" lines, connecting at St Paul,
Council Bluffs and Omaha with all lines
for points in the far west. Write to A. T.
Taylor, Canada Pass'r Agent, 87 York St.,
Toronto, Ont., for one of their new map
time tables and a brochure giving a descrip-
tion of the Compartment Sleeping Cars.
Tickets furnished by any coupon tiglket
agent in the United States and Canada.
The finest dining cars in the world are rttrt`
on the solid vestibuled, electric -lighted arid
steam -heated trains of the Chicago, Mil-
waukee & St. Paul Railway.
HOW TWO BOYS BECAME
U HEAT.
The death of A, M. Smith, Toronto,
brings to mind a little bit of history.
Two lads joined the 03rd Highlanders,
and came to Canada with that regi-
ment to quell the rebellion of 18'37.
They were bosom companions, always
together when off duty. They were
excellent soldiers; never grumbling; it
was duty first all the time, and their
commanding officer was heard to re-
mark that they would he officers some
day.
One of thein took this discharge just
as the regiment was leaving Canada.
Ile was fond of soldiering, but fonder
of a Scotch girl whom he had met in
Canada. He was married to her, and
went into the grocery business, in
which he made a great success.
As time went on his assistance and
counsel were much sought after by
financial corporations, and he became
president or director of several banks,
loan companies, insurance corporations
and many other interests, and an ex-
tensive steamship owner. He became
one of the wealthiest men in Canada.
Fie went into the militia, and for a
Gine during the Fenian raid command-
ed a garrison brigade. Going into
politics, he became an alderman,
Mayor of Toronto, and a member of
Parliament, and, had he so desired,
could have been a Senator, for he sank
his politics when he considered it in
the interest of his country that he
should do so.
The other boy, much grieved at the
parting, retnained with his regiment,
won distinction and promotion for his
bravery in the Crimea, and afterwards
in the Indian Mutiny and in lesser
campaigns. He ted his men to victory
in many a storming party in many a
battle. He was at Alma, Inkerman,
Balaclava, at Cawnpore and Lucknow.
He was one of the famous "thin red
line" that withstood the desperate Rus-
sian cavalry charge. He won a Vic-
toria Cross, the highest award a soldier
can get. When there was hard and
dangerous work to do, he was elected
to lead, for his regiment would follow
him anywhere. As one of his men
enthusiastically said: "With him in
command, we icould take Hell itself."
He became a majJor-general, and, if I
mistake not wits knighted.
They are both gone now. The first
boy was A. M. Smith and the other
Major-General MacBean.
This is a story far clerks. It shows
that hard work and strict attention to
Cry for
IPItcher'c Castes.
duty will always tell in the long run.
The bvy or young - man who considers
his personal comfort and engagements
before those of his employers never
make a success.
HIGH MASS FOR SIR JOHN.
The Montreal Witness asserts, not-
withstanding the denial of Sir Mao-
kenzie Bowell, that the Government
did order a state mass for the late Sir
John Thompson, and proves its asser-
tion as follows :
On Dec. 17 the following n.otice was
sent out from the Department of Pub-
lic Works, written on official paper,
and signed by one of the chief officers
of the department :—
A Pontiflcial High Mass will, by or-
der of the government, be celebrated
at the Basilica on Friday, by Arch-
bishop Duhamel.
This appeared word for word in the
Ottawa Journal of the same day, and
the Mail -Empire.
Next day : If anything more was
needed than an official announcement
on official paper, signed by a deputy
minister that the government had or-
dered the mass, there was the order of
the new premier proclaiming aeneral
half -holiday, and there was the fact
that not a prominent officer of the
government, whether Protestant or
roman Catholic, felt at liberty to ab-
sent himself from this state service.
The Witness concludes as follows :—
"It remains true, however, that the
service was ordered by government,
was announced in the very papers
which are now lying about it as a state
function, and was generally talked
about as such. It remains true that
the very decorations were the work of
employees of the Public Works De-
partment, that furniture from the pub-
lic buildings was placed in the Basilica
for the occasion, and that the govern-
ment issued tickets for the perform-
ance. If the government has, as is now
said, refused to pay some of the ex-
pensessome very exalted Roman
Catholics were badly fooled. We chal-
lenge an investigation, Sir Mackenzie
and those who have taken up this pre-
varicating defence of the government
will probably before all is done, wish
they had kept still,"
CATARRH RELIEVED is 10 TO 00 MINUTES.
Otto short puff of the breath through the Blower
supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catar
rhal Ponder, diffuses this Powder over the sur-
face of the nasal passages. Painless and delight,
ful to use, It relieves instantly, and permanently
cures C tarrh Hay Fever Colds, Headache, Sore
Throat, Tousilitis and De,.fuess. 60 cents. At
WATTS 3: CO'S., Clinton.
11r M. H. Hammond, C. R. ot the
Blyth court of the Canadian Order of
Foresters, received a cheque last week
front the High Treasurer for $1,000,
being the amount Of insurance held in
the Order by the late Francis Stalker.
"Success is the reward of merit" not of
assumption. Popular appreciation is what
tells in the long run. For fifty years peo-
p'e have been using Ay(r's Sarsaparilla,and
to.day it is the blood -purifier most in favor
with the public. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cures.
7813 13 A PICTURE
OF TME FAMOUS cutg
FOR SCIATIC PA185.,
TRY
1T
FOR
BACKACHE Cy
sonse
IJJMBAGO
tiEURAiG{A
�tH
rt
FOR
MUSCVUa -
etiC
ANIS
•
?ACM IN Alt TIGHT 118 e08. t 4.
STARKS
Ps
POWDERS
Care SiCK HEADACHE and Neuralgia
in 20 MINUTES also Coated Tongue, Dizzj-
ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation,
Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. to stay cured also
regulate the bowels. VERY NIDE TO TAKE.
PRICE 26 CENTS AT DRUID STORES.
Clinton Planing Hill
--AND—
DRY KILN!
The subscriber, having the vary latest improved
machinery, and employing the most skilled work-
men•'is able to do work in his line in the most
satisfactory manner, at reasonable rates and
on the shortest notice. A trial tolieited
FACTORY NEAR G.T R. STATION, CLINTON
THOMeRENZIE
J. C. STEVEYSO)
—THE LEADING—
UNDERTAKER
—AND—
EMBALMER.
e FULL LINE OF
GOODS KEPT 111 STOCK
The,estEmbalming Fluidused
Splendid Hearse.
ALBERT ST.,CLINTON
Reeidenoe overs tore
OPPOBITH TOW HALL
•
nv
TORI
•
for Infants and Children.
OTHERS, Do You Know that P-•
Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Sp, ,
most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine r
Do You Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons?
Do You Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell nor,
without labeling them poisons r
Do You Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your
unless you or your physician know of what its is composed f
Do You Snow that Castorfa is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of
its ingredients is published with every bottle r
Do You Know that Criteria Is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher.
That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castorfa is now sold than
of all other remedies for children combined
Do Yon Knew that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of
other countries, have issued exchislve right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word
" Castorrlia" and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense)
Do Yon Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was
because Castorla had been proven to be absolutely harmless?
Do Yon Know that 35 average doses of easteria are furnished for 35
Cents, or one cent a dose f
Do Yon Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation. your children ma,I
be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest r
Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facto.
The fee -thane
signature of
�--»--� is on every
..&, wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
STR2CTLY CASH
After the 1st of February. I will sell The Crown Blend and Russian
for Cash or its equivalent—feeling as- Blend—We direct your attention to those
sured it will be the Most satisfactory high grade Indian and Ceylon Blends. I
to all. It will enable me to buy my have had the exclusive sale of these Teas,
goods to better advantage, and conse- with m_st gratifying results; nothing but
gttently- will sell at a closer margin, high grade Teas are used in these blends;
givin my customers the benefit. ask for these and t'ak'bno other; get sample.
Thanking my customers and Patrons Sole aunt for Sailor Boy brand Japan Tea,
for the liberal support extendi'd to nie 30c., 41b for 51. Special value in all Teas.
in the past, 1 respectfully solicit. x t}Fresh Lake Herring, Boneless Codfish,
tinuance of your fax or, feeling assured Fresh Haddock,Finan Haddie,Cannedlaish
that. the Cash System, being the true Canned Corn, Peas artd Tomatoes, Flour
principle, will recommend itself to all Oatmeal, &c. Bargains in Crockery,China
right thinking people. Glassware, Dinner, and Toilet Sets, eto.
Produce taken as Cash.
N. ROBSON-, - Clinton
OUR STOCK OF
LADIES' UNDERCLOTgING
Is the largest, Cheapest and best we have evershown.
LONG SLEEVED VESTS
From 15c to $1.50!each-
Full range' of CHILDRENS' VESTS in three
aualities
Men's SHIRTS and DRAWERS from 30c. to St
ROBT. COATS & SON
CLINTON
AMNNIMIONIMMINNMENNAMININMIIINKla
V a -P D o:EJP Y
AS a-0ODS
New Raisins, New Currants, New Peels, (Lemon, Citron, Orange) Fresh Extracts
Oranges, Lemons, Nuts, (Walnuts, Filberts and Almonds). In Crockery, we have
a fine assortment of Tea Sete, Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Lamp Goode, Hanging
Lamps, Parlor Lamps and Library Lamps, fancy Cups and Saucers, goods to
suit the times.
O' '.+.O swALLCb W, - t71i>tito�l,
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