HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-04-19, Page 3tF
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'I` RE 01 LINf1'ON NEW 11: k A
April 19; 1890
Jona. S. NiahoGom
Almost
Passes Belief
Mr. Jas. E. Nicholson, Florenoeville,
N. B., Struggles for Seven Long
Years with
CANCER ON THE LIP,
AND -IS CURED BY
Sarswe
AYERS
parilla
Mr Nicholson says: "I consulted doe -
tors w io prescribed fur use, but to
no pur ose; the cancer began to
•
Eat into the Flesh,
spread to my chin, and I suffered ir,
agony for seven long years. Finally I
1 began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. fn
a week or two I noticed a
Decided Improvement.
Encouraged by this result, I perse-
vered, until in a month or so the sore
under my chin began to he a. In three
months my Hp began to heal, and, after
using the Sarsaparilla, for six months
the last trace of the cancer disappeared."
flyer'sSarsaparilla
Admitted at the World's Fair.
4YE.('a I'LLLS Ilo;;aiato t.. LoweLs.
CORRESPONDENCE.
[We are an no way responsible for anything
appearing under this heading.—Ent
the waters, and it will return to you after day, until we are just shout in the same
many days. Cupidity, like curses and position as if we had no vote at all, and we
obiokens, often come home to roost. receive about as muoh consideration from
The conditions which led to the Patrons' the Government. We are trying to eke
contract with the O.P.S.M.Co., so far as I out an existence in competi ion with the
' whole world; with the peaeants of Rueeia,
the Hindoos of India, acd the Negroes of
Argentine. We are taxed to support all
manner of extravagance; we are taxed to
build np the mauufaoturers, and one would
naturally euppose that, in oonsideration of
this, we ought to get Canadian made ma -
understand them, are these :—It emapat
from the Patrons in the Eastern counties.
They bad—in that part of the Province—
been paying $1.25 per bbl. for their salt;
they had been paying this prioe all along.
The considered this price to be away be -
yon d its commercial value; moreover, salt
ie an article that is used to a great extent ()binary as cheap at least as the people of
upon the farm. For these reasons, there- foreign countries could get the same Cana -
fore, they contracted with the salt company dian make. But we cannot. The Massey
at Kincardine to be supplied for three years, Mfg. Co. can sell their machinery oheaper,
with so many oar loads of salt, the price and are selling it cheaper, to the farmers of
being 650 per bbl. By this deal they have Argentine and other foreign countries,
been getting their salt for the last three than they can sell it to us farmers here at
years at a pride away below what it other- home; simply because the Government al -
wise sells for in that part of the Province;
they have been getting it oheaper, even,
than we farmers in Huron, situated in the
very midst of the salt wells, have been get-
ting it; they have, by their deal, effected
the eaving of many hard-earned dollars,
and although they may have to pay just
now a trifle more than they otherwise
Iowa them a rebate of 990 on the dollar on
all duty on raw material that enters into
the menufaoture of machinery for export.
Then, on a par with this gross injustice to
the farmer, is the action of the Government
in taking $750,000 of the public funds to
subsidize a line of freight -carrying eteam-
n boats between Australia and this country,
would have to pay for it they would much using the money earned chiefly by the
rather do that, thrust pay 50e. for a little farmers of this Dominion to enable the
while, and then, a few months hence, have
to pay the same old prices. and yet it is
because of this transaction that Mr Rens-
ford interprets Patrons of Industry and
Pigeons of Innocence to be synonymous
terms. I agree with Mr Ransford that
Pigeons of Innocence is, or rather has been,
a very appropriate name for farmers; but
this sobriquet is far more applicable to
farmers who are not Patrons, than to those
who are. And Mr Ransford, in his heart
of hearts, knows full well that he dubbed
them with this name, not because of the
action of the Patrons with regard to their
salt deal, but because of the knowledge that
he has of farmers, from doing business
with them, and from the manner in which
they stick to their respective parties on
election day, voting against each other, and
against their interests. Mr Ransford has
done business with the farmers, and he
has found them, without a doubt, veritable
"Pigeons of Innocence," in permitting him
to have his own sweet way. He has sold
them salt, and he has bought of them loge;
in each caee he was the individual who
fixed the price. Oh, yes, Pigeons of Inno-
oence is a term that has been applicable to
farmers, but they are beginning tsee that
they have been altogether o nocent;
that they were being plucked r ght and left,
by those epecies of bird that considered
them their legitimate prey; and now P. of
I., as applied to them, will mean People of
Intelligence•
Mr Ransford argues that we Patrons, in
combining together to break up all com-
bines, rings and trusts, and things of a
similar nature, and of electing men from
amongst our own ranks to represent us in
Parliament, are not one whit better than
combinesters ourselves; and everything we
say or write against such things are stones
that recoil upon our cwn glass house. It is
difficult to underetand by what process of
reasoning ho arrives at this conclusion. It
is very strange login, surely. By a parity
of reasoning, we would arrive at the con-
clusion that a number of men who banded
together to hunt down and bring to justice
a band of robbers, were not one whit better
than the robbers tnemselves. If farmers
were combining togetheraise the pric.e
of farce produce above rte legitimate value,
it would be a parallel case, but for the peo-
ple of Ontario to sink a salt well, and clo.a
"thriving trade," by being their own con•
snmers, is, to my mind, a legitimate, sen-
sible, proper proceeding; there is nothing
very wrong or very fanny about it, Pat and
his whiskey to the contrary, notwithstand-
ing. And for the people of this or any
other country to shake themselves free
from the slavery of party, and to band
themselves together to secure such legisla-
tion as would be to the interests of the
toiling masses, do away with cla-s legisla-
tion, and corrupt and extravagant govern-
ment; exercise their franchise like intelli-
gent beings, and not like automotons, is, in
my estimation—and is in the estimation of
any intelligent individual honest enough to
admit it—a very legitimate, sensible, com-
mendable thing for them to do. And, if
Mr Ransford, or any one else, can point
out to me how this country, as a whole, can
be injured by legislation along the line of
the Patron platform, then I will admit that
this combine of the Patrons is as iniquitous
as that of the manufacturers. But in ar-
riving at the conclusion, they must not fall
into the error of considering that the whole
of this country comprises the manufactur-
ers, bankers, lawyers, members of parlia
ment, and corporations, salaried officials,
etc.; they must take into consideration the
toiling masses, who comprise four-fifths of
the population, and who are the people, so
far as the production of wealth is Concerned.
I can readily understand, Mr Editor,why
you are a Grit, and. I can readily under-
stand why Mr Ransford is a Tory. It
pays yon to be so. As an editor, yon occa-
sionally get some government printing to
do; not much, perhaps, but then the prices
paid are good, away above the local rates.
Then you are living in hopes that some
fine day you will get an office from your
government; a post office, perhaps, or a
customs office, or something of a similar
nature, as payment for the work you have
done for your party. It is to your interest,
therefore, to commend everything that is
Gbit, and denounce everything that ie Tory;
to say, "Sic him, Patron," and pat him on
the back, when he is after a Tory, and say
all manner of evil things concerning him,
when he is after a Grit. And it is to Mr
Ransford's interest to be a Tory, because
that Government makes possible and legal-
izes combines, one of which he is the
worthy secretary, But what the mass of
the people are going to gain by continually
voting Grit or Tory, is something I cannot
understand. Take us farmers, for instance,
we have been voting Grit and Tory for
years; killing each other's vote on election
THE PATRONS, THE SALT DEAL,
AND OTHER MATTERS.
7'o the Editor of the New Era
SIR, — Judging by Mr John Ransford's
letter to the New ER1 last week, concern-
ing the Patrons, and their salt deal with
the Ontario People's Salt Manufacturing
Co., of Kincardine, he is in a somewhat
perturbed state of mind. He tells us thr 1
he detests whining, and all that sort of
thing, and yet his letter, from beginning to
end, is one long, continued whine, howl
and growl. It is evident that the Patrons,
by their action in this matter, have effectu-
ally prevented the Canada Salt Association
from consummating another combine, hence
the rage of its very angry members. They
are the only individuals whom I know of
at the present time, who are whining about
salt. The Patrons are quite satisfied with
the price, and, according to John Rana -
ford's own ruling, the O.P.S.M.Co., have
also reason to be quite satisfied.
He commences with a history of the salt
trade in Canada; would have us believe
that the object of the salt manufacturers,
in sinking their capital in those wells, was
from motives of pure philanthropy, that
the people of Canada might have cheap
salt. He unblushingly tells us how, that
by a combine, the prices were kept at and
above the dollar mark, and yet the main
object of his letter is to show how the
"Pigeons of Innocence" (as he facetiously
calls the Patrons of Industry) had been
effectively plucked by the O.P.S.M.Co., in
'securing from them a contract to supply
them with salt at 65o a barrel. If—as he
intimates—the O.P.S.M.Co. have a good
fat thing in salt at 65o. per bbl., what a
mint of money there must have been in the
salt business, when it was double this price.
Verily philanthropy pays large dividends
on the capital invested. No wonder that
so many went into the business. They
obeyed the Scriptural injunction, "Cast
thy bread upon the waters," but they took
precious good Dare that "many days"
would not elapse before it returned to them
again. It is now upwards of three years
since the Patrons effected their deal with
the O.P.S.M.Co.; they have been securing
their salt at 65o. per bbl. during that time,
and yet Mr Ransford says that the very
first day that this Co. could legally sell salt
at that price, it had dropped to 50o• a bbl.
Where did salt drop to this pride three
years ago? Certainly not in the vicinity
of Clinton; certainly not at Mr John Rana -
ford's works. The people of this vicinity
at /bast have all along been payippg 91 a
bbl. It is only within the last f'v weeks
Mr Ransford advertised it at 50o, and even
now it would appear that he does not want
to sell it at this price. laolmesville Asso-
ciation P. of I. tried to get a oar load from
him at this price, but he refused, giving as
an excuse the quibble that he had adver•
tised it at that price f.o.b. This statement,
therefore, of John Ransford's sounds very
much like that little word of three letters,
that which he has a penchant of flinging at
other people.
I don't suppose that there is very much
mosey in salt at 50o-; like many other
things, this business has been overdone,
but, at the same time, I am of the opinion
that there is just as much money in salt at
.50
if
ro
6n
ie
in
ui
ti
a bbl. as in wheat at 50o a bushel, and
we are to judge by the style, the stir -
endings, the manner of living of those
gaged in the respective oconpatione, there
far more money in salt yet than there is
wheat. But then, "Those farmers are
ed to povetty and hard times; their poli•
n in life has always been that of 'hewers
of wood and drawers of water,' they have,
in the course of ages become inured to this
co dition of things, and they are not to be
co pared or planed in the same class with
m nufaotnrers at all," They should be
grjsteful to the salt men, and not begrudge
$1 and 91.25 a bbl. for Balt, because there
w s a time when they had to pay three
ti nes as mach. Just so, and by the same
to en the old pioneers of this country
s old at the present time be well satisfied
to live on black bread, because there was a
thine in their early history, when they bad
to live for weeks on turnips and birch bark•
For this depression in the salt trade the
salt men themselves are, in a measure, to
blame, By combining, and keeping np the
price, the profits were so great that many
w re induced to go into the business, and
a share in the largo profits, and eo the thing
became overdone. Cast your greed upon
Australians to plaoe upon the Canadian
markst their foreign meat and other farm
products, thus entering into competition
with us in that "home market," which
was to be our share of the benefits
of the National Policy, and for which
we have been taxed so very heavily.—
This is what we get for sticking to our par-
ty, and voting against each other. The
Tory party could count upon their contin-
gent of Tory farmers, who would support
them in 9verything they done; and the Grits
had their contingent likewise; like a sore
finger, they were always on hand. They
could count upon them every time. But
not so the manufacturers and certain other
olessee• They had to be bought, and in
order to buy these complainers, the non -
complainers had to bleed. "But," t ima-
gine I hear some Grit saying, "the Reform
party would not have treated the farmers
so," And if not, why not ? The Reform
party is composed of exactly the same ele-
ments as the Conservative. They love pow-
er, and office,and fat salaries just the same;
and they would resort to the same schemes
to keep themselves in power. I know of no
reason whatever why they should differ
from the Conservatives in this respect. I
believe it was a close shave, anyhow, that
protection did not emanate from the Grits
instead of the Tories. They had the mat-
ter un3er serious consideration,atany rate;
and if they bad brought along protection,
the Tories would have had free trade, as a
matter of course. In that event the Grits
would be shooting protection to -day, and
the Tories free trade. There is not the
least doubt about it• It is the name Grit
and Tory they are after, and nothing else;
and so long as they can retain those names,
they would change platforms with the ut-
most unconcern. At any rate we Patrons
believe this to be true, and we ought to
know, for we have been there. And because
we believe this and act accordingly, we are,
forsooth, dnbbed by Mr Ransford "Pigeons
of Innccence•" In conclusion I would give
that individual a piece of advice. It is the
same exactly as he gives the Patrons in his
advertisement in the Farmer's Sun, and
that is to stand by his common sense, and
guard it well, for he needs every particle he
has got, if he is foolish enough to believe
that those Pigeons of Innocence can be
ought by such chaff as he offers them.
SAMUEL A. FERRIS.
Goderich township, April, 1895
Children Cry for
ll•ee ices to,I*.
)A
Get the Best; they are only
Ten Cents.
$,RAINS ON THE FARM.
,' LAWYER'S UNIQUE EXPERIENCE
AND HIS NAIVE CONFESSION.
The only pure, harmless unadulterated
dyes for home use, are the Diamond Dyes.
Each . package colors from ono to eight
pounds of goods for 10 cents.
Each color of Diamond llyos will give
from three to eight beautiful and handsome
shades.
The full and explicit directions upon each
package are so simple that even a child can
understand them, and easily match any
desired shade.
DiamondDyes make o'd things look like
new- You can color dresses, coats, cloaks,
wraps, men's and boys suits, shawls, scarfs,
hose, ribbons, and a host of other goods
any desired shade.
Diamond Dyes give the best and strong-
est colors, and you are always sure of good
results when you use them.
When you go to a druggist or dealer to
buy dyes, do not accept any but the "Dia-
mond," they alone are guaranteed.
sears Vuadem.ntal Truths Spoken by the
Governor of One of the southern States
—Ills Remarkey However, Are Apropos
The World Over.
Governor Northern ha* a very sensible
article in the Southern Cultivator on the
subject of brains on the farm. Governor
Northern tells us of an eminent lawyer
who, as the result of experlenoe on the
farm, arrived at the conclusion that it
took more brains to manage his farm than
to manage hie law ofltoe, for ho succeeded
best in law. This, our distinguished
writer conclude!, was rather a matter of
aptitude than a matter of brains. • After
Borne discussion of the question he says:
"It 1A a great mistake to adopt the gen-
erally received opinion that any man can
successfully farm if he will only stick at
it and put into it plenty of elbow grease
and personal sweat. I do not believe this
to be any nearer the truth than that any
man of ordinary intelligence can practioo
physic carefully simply because ho stays
steadily beside the bedside of his patient
and industriously administers medicine
at every apstrront change of symptom.
"Just so long as we believe and practice
the belief that any stupid dolt that never
had an original idea in his life and has
given evidence of no higher capacity than
to hold a plow and boat and starve a
mule, will snake a good enough farmer to
till our lands and make our material
wealth, just so long will we invite ruin
to our agricultute and desolation for the
best interest of our sections. We must
away with such suicidal practices and
put more brains on our farms.. Let
muscle do the work, but intelligence
direct the management and the methods. "
Governor Northern brings out a groat
fundamental truth in the following sen-
tence:
"In the soil God has given an inherit-
ance not exclusively to the generation
that now butchers it on our farms, but to
generation after generation to follow, and
we have uo more right to turn loose upon
it such savage slaughter than allow
hordes of quack doctors to become un-
restrained vendors of poisons to the des-
truction of human life."
There are few more pitiable industrial
spectacles than that of a farmer reducing
the fertility and character of his farm.
It is a standing advertisement of his
mental incapacity and sluggishness and
his entire failure to seize upon the grand
fact of a very plain fundamental obliga-
tion of life. One who is satisfied to leave
the world poorer than he found it has not
the ring of true manhood in him• The
whole class of soil robbers and farm dis-
poilers are not only, as Prof. Robertson
concludes, traitors to their country, but
they are more—they are traitors to nature
and to their God. We want a race of mea
and women on the farm far above the
low ideal of agriculture that governs
many farmers. -
Diplomatic Bismarck.
One day the Austrian Ambassador to
the Federal Diet, Count Reohberg, re-
ceived a dispatch instructing him to vote
with Prussia for a certain important
measure, accompanied with a confidential
letter directing him to induce the re-
presentatives of the other German States
to vote against the measure and thus de-
feat it. In his haste he handed the wrong
paper to Bismarck, who read and re-
turned it with the remark : "There must
be some mistake here." Reohberg saw
his blunder, and grow pale and excited.
"Don't be disturbed," said Bismarck;
"you did not intend to give me this docu-
ment, and therefore you have not given
it to me, and I am wholly ignorant of its
contents•" In fact, he made no mention
of it in his official reports, and thus won
Reohberg's gratitude, beside having him
henceforth "on the hip. "—San Francisco
Argonaut.
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
agt;, 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-
ness, specks before the eyes, twitching of
the muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, bash-
fulness, deposits in the urine, lose of will
po er, tenderness of the scalp and spine,
we k and flabby muscles, desire to sleep,
fai are to be reefed by Bleep, constipation,
dulness of hearing, lose voice, desire for
sol4tnde, excitability of temper, sunken
eytis, surrounded with LEADEN CIRCLES, oily
togking skin, elm, are all symptoms of ner-
vo`j,ts debility, that lead to insanity, unless
coifed. The spring or vital force haling
lost its tension, every function wanes in
consequence. Those who through abuse
ao mitted in ignorance, may be perms-
ne tly cured. Send your address and 100
la tamps for book on diseases Detainer to
m n, sent sealed. Address M. V. LIMON,
24 aadonnell Ave., Toronto, Ont., Caned
1 sass mention this paper.
Physical Culture.
In walking the heel should not be
brought down too firmly. A part of the
weight of the body belongs upon the toes,
and when a due proportion is thrown
there it gives an elasticity to the gait
which is lost when it is not properly dis-
tributed. Walking with the heels raised
from the ground is a good exorcise al-
though a fatiguing one, Hopping on each
foot -alternately is another. Dancing is a
valuable ' ac.::::-iriient for children.
The consciousness of being able to dance
well gives ease and self possession to many
a young man and woman who were
otherwise bashful and awkward on their
flret entrance into society. The little
people usually delight in the rhythmical
motion, and if it is not combined with
late hours it dons thein nothing but good,
says a writer in the Ladies' Home Jour-
nal, who adds:
All outdoor games that involve running
and active movement of any kind are use-
ful adjuncts in physical development. An
immense amount of exercise is taken
under the guise of diversion. Battledoor
and shuttlecock, which was long a favor-
ite amusement. is a capital indoor game
where them is room to play it and might
be revived with advantagte. Bean bags,
colored bags filled with beans and aimed
at a ring or other mark, and the form of
quoits played on shipboard with rings of
rope may be utilized to furnish exercise
on rainy days. Especial attention should
be paid to ventilation when the chaldron
aro exorcising indoors. The respiration is
quickened, the lungs demand more air,
and there should be a plentiful supply of
oxygen to meet it.
They Could Not Land.
A real estate man had been trying to
sell a suburban lot by all sorts of repre-
sentations as to location, climate, view,
soil, oto., tend a friend listened with
astonishment at tho eloquent description
of beauties which Ms untrained eye had
failed to observe.
"Say, what did yon want to lie to that
fellow like that for?" he asked after the
prospective purchaser had departed.
"Why, I didn't Ito to him•"
"Yes, you did. You told him that
there wasn't a mosquito on the place, and
I saw great swarms of them buzzing
around when I was there•"
"Yes, but that's all they were doing—
buzzing around. I forgot to tell him that
it was so windy there that the -mosquitoes
couldn't make a landing."—San Fran-
oisco Post.
A Weak Quality of num.
"I don't gee," said ..the Justice, "why
this man should be prosecuted."
"For false pretenses, Your Honor,"
replied the lawyer. "He sold the Major
a whole barrel of whisky, and though ho
has been drinking 'steadily from It for
three weeks he ain't drunk yet ("-At-
lanta Constitution.
children Cry for
"Itc::ai'c'3 Casteris.
.
Babies
What is
STOR1A
and rapidly growing children
derive more benefit from Scott's
Emulsion, than all the rest of the
food they eat. Its nourishing
powers are felt almost immedi-
ately. Babies and children thrive
on Scott's Emulsion when no
other form of food is assimilated.
Scott's
'Emulsion
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for InfhntO
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine not
other Narcotic substance. It 9s a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach "
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Casts
toric is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Qastoria is an excellent medicine for chil-
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children."
Da. G. C. Os000n,
Lowell, Blass
"Ciaetori& Is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
tar distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castorla in-
stead of the variousquack nostrumswhich are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
Da. J. F. KINCHELOE,
Conway, Ark.
stimulates the appetite, enriches
the blood, overcomes wasting and
gives strength to all who take it.
For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron.
chi i Weak Lungs, Emaciation, Con-
sumption, Blood Diseases and all Forms
of':'1ac:in-9. Send for pamphlet. Free.
•,:o:i 1 llowne, Belleville. All Druggists. 600. *Id,
PFkDANCIrktiFp
GENTLEMAN FIND
PALMO TAR SOAP
EXCELLENT
IT CLEANSES THE
SCALP, RELIEVE;
THE ORYNEES ANO
30 PREVENTS HAIR
'AWN0 OUT
e s cARej tMYr PUT Rpt
Castoria.
" Castoria is so well adapted to ebildren tbef
I recommend it as superior toany preacriptlW
known to me." 8. A. ARCHER, M. ft,
11180. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart,
ment have spoken highly of their expert,
ence in their outside practice with Castorla,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that tr.,
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY,
Boston, Naas.
Arians C. Sinrn, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New York City.
C@
)1 /
-.4) 4
SCALDS
and
Burns are soothed at once with
Perry Davis'
PAIN KILLER.
It takes out the fire, reduces the inflam-
mation, and prevents blistering. It is
the quickest and most effectual remedy for
pain that is known. Keep it by you.
Clothing
for spring.
READY TO WEAR
MEN'S SUITS
The best value in the trade.
$3.5Q to $5 per Suit.
ROBT. COATS & SON
CLINTON
HUB GROCERY
As regular as the seasons; as steady as the Polar star, as constant as:ther
compass. The quality of our goods do not change; we buy the best in the
market. We have a big stock of
WOODEN WARE.
If you need a Washtub, a Pail, a Broom, a Mop or
Scrub brush, it will pay you to call.
We have Ben Hur, Bee Brand, Monsoon, Maravilla, the finest of
TEA5—Ceyluns, Japans, the best that can be had in the market,
(TOFFEE—Fresh Ground, leads them all. Take a look at our window for a
Bedroom Set.
U FO .'WALLOW.
C.ilinton
STR2CTLY CA��..7' H
After the 1st of Fehr iary, I will sell
for Cash or its equivalent—feeling as-
sured it will be the most satisfactory
t0 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
high grade Indian and Ceylon Blends. I
have had the exclusive sale of these Teas
with meet gratifying results; nothing buil
high grade Teas are need in these blends;
ask for these and take no other; get sample -
Sole agent for Sailor Boy brand Japan Teat
80c•, 41b for 91• Special value in all Tette.
Fresh Lake Herring, Boneless Codfish.-
Fresh
odfishFresh Haddook, Finan Haddie, CannedFiebt •
Canned Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, F1011r::
Oatmeal, &o. Bargains in Crookery,Chfkiet
Glassware, Dinner, and Toilet Sets, eta.
Produce taken as Cash.
N. ROBSON, Clinton.
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