Clinton New Era, 1895-05-17, Page 3rrn-saf.--i,'ryp
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E ()Li i;'+'i ().N ENV- E R, A
MANLEY'S . CELERY : NERVE . COMPOUND
WITH BEEF, IROR and WINE„
A. NEW AND WONDERFUL BLOOD PURIFIER AND NERVE TONIC.
'tientaine no Injurious Drage 1 Every ingredient is a 13eaith Builder, Certain and Permanent Relief ie guaranteed in oaeee of Oon-
stipation, Dyspelteia, Nervousnese, All Weaknesses, Blood and Skin Dieeasee. Itis 1i*sedd� o Glycerine etinsteadof Alf F or Pro-
duoing Soft, Clear Skin and Bright Complexion and Relieving all file PegulUnsurpassed.
a Oid at ALLEN a WILSON'S Drug Store, Clinton. Be certain, to get 10a41ANI,EY't3." Take No other
A DOMESTIC MISTAKE.
'Van Winker kept a country store, and hie
*lever wife, Jeannette, tended the children
and the house, and saw that both ende met;
a happy couple; yet one night, when Van
had made a lose ,he went unto his pleaeant
home—well, just a little cross.
And, as it happened, on that day, trom
morning until night, nothing in all her
boneehold work had gone with Jeannette
right; she said she was "so tired;" andVen,
in ,hie rough, careless way, said he would
like to do her work and rest himself a day.
She anewered, as a womau would; for
contradictioh, he declared he did in every
day as much as she in three; and so they
argued until they both agreed upon this
test; Jeanette should tend the store next
day, Van do ber work and rest.
She took hie orders for the store, then
Haid: Van, listen now: you'll light the fire
and while it burns you'd better milk the
Dew; then make the boys their breakfast
next, dress Freddy when he wakes, and
boil the coffee, brown the hash, and fry a
dish of cakes.
And after breakfast, if the morning
shoald be clear and fine, the washing that
I did to -day hang up upon the line. You'd
better let the starch alone—you'd make a
mese, no doubt—but don't forget to feed
the fowls, and see the cow turned out.
Then wash the dishes, make the beds,
end take upstairs the broom, for I always
at this time of year both sweep . and air
each room. You'd better next go down to
Jake's and buy the dinner steak; the stock
is ready for the soup; the pies ydu'll have
to make.
At twelve the dinner must be laid, or
else the boys complaino you know they
must be back at school at one o'clock again;
then build the fire up well and clear, so
that the irons heat, while you wash np the
dinner things, and make the house -place
sweet.
Then you may iron until five, but when
the boys come home you'd better send
them for the cow, she is so apt to roam.
And then you'll give the children each a
bowl of milk and bread, and little Freddy
must be bathed and put into his bed.
Besides, there's many a little thing you'll
have to see done right; and Fred must not
a moment be out of your call or sight; and
if a neighbor should drop in to borrow or
to pall, you need not growl; it's business to
be polite to all.
When it is nearly nine o'clock yon may
look out for me, for I shall want a bit of
steak, and a good cup of tea; then side
away, and lay the fire, and see the doors
secure, and when it's ten o'clock, Van Win-
ker, you'll be 'rested' sure."
Jeannette went to the store next day,
prepared to do her part, and yet her child-
ren and her house lay heavy on her heart;
but.she was bright, and kept the store with
business all alive, and sold more dry goods
in that day than Van had done in five.
The clerk beneath ber watchful eye put
on a oivil way, she heard the news, and
saw her friends, and had a pleasant day;
but yet, 'mid all, she thought of home with
fear and grave distrust; and there, poor
Van by ten o'clock sat smoking in disgust.
He put the clothes upon the line, and
then the line gave way; he put them back
Into the tubs; then Fred bad got astray.
He found the boy, then smoked a pipe and
called himself "a fool;" the fire went out;
before he knew the boys were home from
School.
They got what dinner they could find;
Van stood it until four; then in a most re-
pentant mood, he went down to the store;
"I'm better now, Jeannette," he said, and
with a happy face the wife went to the
wretched home and straightened up the
place.
When Van went home at nine o'clock
the house was still and clean, and wise
Jeannette ignored the day as though it had
not been; but ever after, it a man said but
one thoughtless word about his busy wife
at home, Van Winker gravely heard, and
answered thus: "My stupid friend, I've
just one thing to say—you'll change your
mind, if you will try to do her work one
day."
EXPLANATIONTOF' AN ANCIENT
A French scientist, M. Ragonneau,
has just discovered how to make a
plant grow from a seed in thirty min-
utes, as much as it would, under ordi-
nary circumstances, in as many days.
Heretofore nature has shared this
secret with the Yoghis of India alone,
and the methods pursued by these
clever magicians in pperforming this
trick have often been described. They
plant a beed in the earth and cover it
with a cloth. In a few moments the
cloth begins to be pushed upward by
the growing plant, which in a short
time attains the height of several feet.
Various theories have been advanced
as to the modus operandi of this mir-
acle, one of the latest beidg that the
spectators are all hynotized by the
magician.
During his travels in India, M. Rag-
onneau saw this trick performed fre-
quently, and noticed that the Hindus
always imbedded the seed in soil which
they brought with them especially for
that purpose. At last he learned that
they obtained this earth from ant -hills.
Now, as everyone knows who has in-
advertently eaten one of these indus-
trious insects, ants contain a large pro-
portion of formic acid, with which in
time the soil of their habitations a be-
comes charged. This acid has the
power of quickly dissolving the integu-
ment surrounding a seed, and of great-
ly stimulating the growth of the germ
within.
After a little experimenting with
this acid the learned Frenchman was
able to duplicate perfectly the Hindu
trick. His further researches have led
him to believe that this discovery may
be profitably applied to agriculture.
By infusing ants in boiling water acid
as strong as vinegar can be obtained.
M. Ragonneau has achieved the best
results and most perfect growth by
using earth moistened with a solution
of five thousand parts of water and one
of acid.
THE EX -MAYOR OF LISTOWEL HAS
DISCARDED ALL OTHERS.
He says: "I have for years been a suffer-
er from very severe bilious and neuralgic
headaches, and I have tried many kinds of
medicine—some with very fair results.
But about a year ago used Stark's Powders,
and have since then discarded all other
remedies, as I found they' gave immediate
and perfect relief."—S. Bricker, hardware
merchant, ex -mayor, Listowel.
Stark's Powders for Costiveness, Sisk
and Nervous Headache, Biliousness, Neu-
ralgia, the Stomach and Liver. Two pre-
parations in each box. Iv ice to take, imme-
diate and permanent. Sold by all druggists
—25c a box, 5 boxes $1. May 3.
•
James B. sitohoteon:
Almost
Passes Belief
lir. Jae. N. Nicholson, FlorenoevUie,
N. D., Struggles for Seven Lone
Years with
CANCER ON THE LIP,
AND IS CUBED BY
AYERS
Sarsa-
parilla
Nr. Nicholson says: "I consulted doc-
tors who prescribed tor me, but to
no purpose; the cancer began to
Eat into the Flesh,
spread to my chin, and I suffered in
•'gony for seven long years. Finally 1
I began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. In
a week or two I noticed a
Uccided Improvement.
THE CONGREGATION INFERRED.
When the bellows gave out and the
organist in a Rockland church was un-
able to get anything but a few groans
from the instrument, and the pastor
remarked, "The organ has failed us at
a vital moment: let us rise and sing
'Praise God from whom all blessings
flow,'" soure of the people wondered
just what be meant.
Consumption.
The incessant wasting of a con-
sumptive can only be overcome by
a powerful concentrated nourish-
ment like Scott's Emulsion. If
this wasting is checked and the
system is supplied with strength to
combat the disease there is hope
of recovery.
Scott's
:mulsion
of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypophos-
phites, does more to cure Con-
sumption than any other known
remedy. 10 It is for ap,Affections of
Throat and Lungs, Coughs, Colds, anon•
chitis and Wasting. Pan:/hletjree.
seat & Bonne, Belleville. All Druggists. 60c. & tit.
Thomas Lush, a well known and re-
spected citizen of Peterboro, died last
Thursday evening from blond poison-
ing,which came in a peculiar way. The
origin of the fatal illness was a bite
from a pet rabbit, received by Mr Lush
on Wednesday of the week previous,
while,,he was feeding his pet. The bite
was on one of his thumbs, and was the
cause of no particular attention until
the next day, when pain developed.
When the doctors were called in on
Thursday the inoculation from the bite
was through the whole system, and
notwithstanding every possible means
were taken, death resulted.
THIS IS CONCENTRATION.
One pill a dose, one box 25 cents. One
pill relieves constipation. One box cures
an ordinary case. One pill taken weekly
neutralizes formation of uric acid in the
blood and and prevent Bright's Kidney dis-
ease and Diabetes. True only of Dr. Chase's
Kidney Liver Pills.
At Toronto, on Thursday, Frank
Dwyer was sentenced to the Kingston
Peniteutiary for six years for an un-
namable offense.
KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the great
blood purifier, gives freshness and clear -
nese to the complexion and cures Consti-
pation. 25 cte., 50 Cts., $1.
It is rumored that the property of
the Willard Tract Depository, Toron-
to, is being secured for the Globe Print-
ing Company, on which to erect their
new buildings. Plans have been pre-
pared for rebuilding on the old site at
ers have not yet been invited.
CATARRH RELIEVED IN 10TO 60 MINUTES.
One short puff of the breath through the Blower
supplied with each bot tie of Dr. Agnew's Cater
rbal Pok der, diffuses this Powder over the sur-
face of the nasal passages. Painless and delight,
ful to use, it relieves instantly, and permanently
cures C Larch. Hay Fever ,Colde, Headache, Sore
1Lroat, Tonsilitis and Deafness. 60 cents. At
WATTS & CO'S., Clinton.
COLD IN THE
HEAD IAND HOW TO
One of the most unpleasant and danger-
ous maladies that afflicts Canadiang at this
season is cold in the head. Unpleasant,
because of the dull, heavy beaeeche, in-
flammed nostrils and other disagreeable
symptoms accompanying it; and danger-
ous, because if neglected it develops into
catarrh, with its disagreeable hawking and
spitting. foul breath frequent loss of taste
and smell, and in many cases ultimately
developing into consumption. Nasal Balm
ie the only remedy yet discovered that will
Instantly relieve cold in the head and cures
in a few applications, while its faithful use
will effectuelly eradicate the worst case of
catarrh. Capt. D. H. Lyon, president of
the O.P.R. Car Ferry, Prescott, Ont., says
—"I used Nasal Balm for a prolonged case
of cold in the head. Two applications ef•
feoted a cure in less than 24 hours. I
would not take $100 for my bottle of Nasal
Balm, if I could not replace it." Sold by
an dealers, or sent by mall postpaid at 50
cents per bottle, by addressing G. T. Ful-
ford & Co., Montreal.
Encouraged by this reenit, I perse-
vered, until in a nioutli or so the sore
under my chin began to heal. In three
months my lip began to heal, and, after
using the Sarsaparilla for; six months
the last trace of the cancer disappeared."
Ayer's. Sarsaparilla
r. . Pitcher/0 Castor's.
Acts -Atte -Vat the Worlenir fetor
onge and Melinda streets, but tend -
•
ANOTHER .OI,AGIAL PERiOP.
Geologists Think the World Nay • He NV*
sett lIp Agana.
The question is again beim discussed
whether, recent and long oontluned eb-
Nervation4 do not point to the event of a
second glacial period, when the countries
now basking in the fostering warpath of
a tropical sun will ultitnatsly glia‘war
to the perennial frost and snow of the
polar regioue. The researches of geologists
have proved the existence of Greenland
and other aretie lands of fossil palms
and the tropical plants,whioh shows that
these regions were once covered with a
rich vegetation, which only equatorial
climes can now produce.
Then came the great age. which burled
this vegetation beneath the mantle o1
cold whioh still prevails at the polar ex-
tremities of the earth. Is this kingdom
of los and snow again extending its sway
toward the. equator? Prom the .esti% cir-
oles we have no data which supply an
answer to the question, but it to asserted
that the climate of Norway, Sweden and
Ioeland is annually becoming more severe.
Great masses of ice are frequently observ-
ed by navigators In far .more southerly
position during the summer months is
the Atlantio than was the case a few
years ago, and the effect of thesis icebergs
was to materially reduoe the teinperature
of Scandinavia and Iceland. The latter
island in late years has been suffering se
severely that corn no longer ripens there,
and the inhabitants, in fear of approach-
ing famine and a still colder climate, are
emigrating to North America.
The influence of the gulf stream on the
climate of Norway, whioh has not been
less marked than its effects on the waste
of Ireland and Scotland, 1s being effaced
by the intensity of the cold brought by
the masses of ice which it is for the gull
stream to carry toward the eastemn side
of the north Atlantis This extraordinary
cold appears, however, to be rather a peri-
odical occurrence than of gradually and
annually iuoreasing in intensity, and the
existence of larger quantities of ice than
usual in the Atlantic rather points to
warmer weather in the polar regions than
to an unusually intensely and extension
of the region of the polar cold. The an-
nals of history show that from time to
time since the advent of man into the
world remarkable rigid winters and horrid
summers have upset the calculations of
learned geologists and ruffled the equanim-
ity of the inhabitants of the temperate
zones. Several times the frost king hal
been known to come down from the
heights of Europe and seal the waters
of the Adriatic. In 860 and 1284 the foe
formed a secure bridge from Venice to the
opposite Dalmatian coast, and,ln 1709 the
Adriatic was completely covered with foe.
All the rivers in France were frozen in
the„years 1805 and 1364, the foe on the
river Rhone being in novae places 15 feet
thick. The winter of 1788-9 was rigorotu
throughout Europe. The Atlantic Erose
along its coast to a distance of several
leagues, and vessels were unable to ap.
proach within some miles of Ostend, la
Belgium, a port that ordinarily is open
throughout the year. The winter of 1810-
13 is memorable for its extrema degree of
cold. Snow fell in England in every
month of the year in 1816, and the weath-
er was so uniformly chilly that soanty
crops of every sort were harvested. On
the 15th of May, 1884, snow fell to the
depth of a foot.
In the winter of 1861-0 the Susquehanna
river at Havre be Grace, Md., was frosen
so hard that trains of the Philadephia,
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad ran
over it. The large ferryboat which car-
ried the cars across the river failed to
keep the channel open, and there being
no bridge at that time the track for the
railroad cars was laid:on the ice precisely
as it was on land, with sleepers crosettes
and iron rails, and the cars were run
aoross.—New York Times.
At Pembroke, on Thursdayafternoon
about two o'clock, an old woman, Mrs.
Lingstrum, fell down stairs and fract-
ured her skull. She died about one
hour afterwards.
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS—Distressing Kidney
and Bladder diseases reliovod in six hours by the
"Great South American kidney ?Cure." This
new remedy is a great surprise and delight on
account of its exceeding promptness in relieving
pain in the bladder. kidneys, beak and every part
of the urinary passages in male or female. It re-
ileves retention of water and pain in passing it,
almost immediately. Sold by WATTS & CO
AF AWFUL INDICTMENT.,,;,;,
A. striking letter upon the ruin
wrought by strong drink from Mr
Justice Denman has been read at a
meeting of the Liverpool branch of the
church of England Temperance So-
ciety, from which the following ex-
tract is taken: "The sort of evidence
I can give only goes to prove what no
one denies, viz., that intemperance is
the greatest curse and the most potent
cause of misery from which this nation
suffers. Twenty years of judicial life
and forty-six years of constant attend-
ance in the criminal courts as an ad-
vocate or judge are enough to enable
any man to form an opinion as to the
extent of the mischief caused by
drunkenness. Not a day passes in the
criminal courts without some evidence
of it. I suppose between 1872 and 1893
I must have tried many thousands of
cases of violence and cruelty, murders,
manslaughter, murderous and savage
woundings, kickings, and assaults.
Of these 1 am sure I speak well within
the mark when I say that more than
one half were directly connectedewith
excessive drinking. But beyond this,
I have painful recollections of ruined
homes and separations of husbands
and w ives, constituting too large a
portion of the work of even civil tribu-
nals, all arising flora indulgence in
drink and the consequent demoralizes
tion.
I can recall miserable histories with-
out number, of men and women who
have, by yielding to temptation in this
respect, lost everything that was worth
keeping — character, money, health,
and even life itself—old school -fellows
twined and disgraced --clergymen driv-
en from their parishes—soldiers and
sailors ;degraded and dismissed after
having served their Queen and country
for a time—domestic servants losing
good places—drivers of public and pri-
vate vehicles unable to obtain employ-
ment for want or a character for sobri-
ety, or tried for manslaughter by rea-
son of bad driving while drunk—babies
smothered to death by drunken mo-
thers—children shivering in fireless
lodgings for want of clothing and coals,
which might have been Nought with
money wasted in whiskey, brandy and
gin; more than one member of my own
profession, whose abilities and pros-
pects have seemed to destine him for
high preferment, dragged down to
penury and degradation, disease and
premature death, or worse, by this
fatal habit acquired early in their ca-
reer. Of all these things I could have
spokenand not half exhausted the in -
Ithe terrible effects of drinking.to ex -
THE WHEELMEN HAVE RIGHTS
A wheelman who bas been follow-
ing the references in these columns to
street improvements and the rights of
cyclers, wants to know why those who
ride in buggies and wagons never
think it necessary to turn out for a
bicycle. They have as much right to
a portion of the road as any carriage.
Itis a rude thing for a driver to com-
pel a wheelman to turn out of the
smooth part of the roadway on to a
part so rough that he •will be compel-
led to dismount. Common politeness
as well as consideration of common
rights should lead drivers to give
wheelmen a portion of the way. Let
it be recognized once and for all that
the bicycle is as much the means of
transport as any other vehicle and
that wheelmen have therefore the
right to use the streets in common
with everyone else. When you see a
wheelman therefore, give him part of
the road, if it is not convenient for
him to turn out of the track. This is
not asking too much from any driver.
Toronto hotel keepers met on Thurs-
day and voted to increase the price of
whisky from 5 to 10 cents a glass—pro-
vided all would sign an agreement to
do so.
The exports to the United States for
the last quarter from the Chatham
consular district were nearly 50 per
cent greater than in the correspond-
ing quarter last year, . when the Mc-
Kinley Bill checked them. True to its
policy of decrying the American mar-
ket, a contemporary says that if these
products had not gone to the United
States they would have found a mar-
ket in Great Britain. Why did they
not go to Britain in the first place?
Simply because trade naturally flows
in the most profitable channels.
Children Cry fo
dYE1t'B 2X.LLisB /ic ate the Nowell.
SICK HEADACIIE.
A SIMPLE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY
FOR THIS DISTRESSING
AFFLICTION.
May 17, I895
for filliints and Chlldrehp
rommomookompoomommmismomoo. mom
THIRTY years' observation of Castorla with the p*lreatake d[
millions of persons, permit us to speak o! it without t
It is unquestionably the best remedy for ',statists ts and Childre
the world has ever hnown. It is harmless. Children lib it. I>t
gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have
something which is absolutely safe and jtraaetieal>lt pserfeet aa a!
child's medicine.
Castoria destroys Worms.
Castoria allays Feverishness.'
Castoria prevents vomiting #onr Curd.
Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colin.
Castoria relieves Teething 1/troubles.
Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency.
Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous ail*
Castoria dons not contain morphine? opium, or other narcotic proper%
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bows
1pt
giving healthy and natural sleep.
Castoria is put up in one -sire bottles only. It is not sold inlbulk.
Don't allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or prom's"
n
that it is "just as good" and "will answer every pas ones
See that yon get C -A -S -T -OAR -I -A.
The fac-simile
signature of
is on every
-wrapper;
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
OBTAINABLE ATA (CBT Or A CENT A DOSE AT
ANY DRUB STORE—PILLS PREPARED FROM A
PRESCRIPTION BY Dlr. CHASE, AUTHOR OF
THE WELL•KNOWN RECIPE BOOK.
Mrs G. Bird writes from Harriston,
Ont., under date Sept. 15th, 1894: "While
on a visit to Toronto, and taking in the
sights of the Exhibition, I was taken very
ill with sick headache and dizziness, a life•
long complaint of ranine, and I thought I
would have to take t3 my bed, as I have al-
ways had to do when My head is bad. I
was also very much troublen with a very
tired feeling when arising in the morning.
Hearing of Or. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills,
thought I would try a box, and 1 must say
'tie indeed a wonderful medicine in pill
form, for after taking one pill my head felt
better, and before I had taken half a box
was entirely eared and had no return of
stomach or head trouble." Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills are put up in yellow
wrappers which bear the photograph and
signature of Dr. A.W. Chase. None others
are gennine. They are an honest remedy
and, as one man puts it, "ere half a fami-
ly medicine chest."
r stances in which I have had proof of
:. . ..re.:,....
:.A.Adtune st.y&,........ _.,..;,...-i.ri:,-L- —,_
i.....,...i:—ry
lliolYl+�r-d,,,
.w.. _..
cess."
FOk TOUR GUTTIIIliyF GO1QT000yPICTURESQUE
pIBC[INi C ISLKKU.
COLIC,
Cramps and Cholera
Morbus, Diarrhma, Dys-
entery and Bummer Com-
plaints, Cuts, Burns. and
Bruises, Bites, Stings, and
Sunburn can all be prompt-
ly relieved by
Pss$Y DAVIS'
Pain Killer.
Clothing <-••.
for Spring.
READY TO WEAR
MEN'S SUITS
The best value in the trade.
VIII
$3.50 to $5 per Suit
OHS THOUSAND MILt0 OP LOAM SOS
AT SMALL •XPINBt.
Visit this Historical Island, which is the
grandest summer resort on the Great
Lakes. It only costs about 13 from
Detroit ; $15 from Toledo ; 18 from
Clevelanfor the round trip, ncluding
meals andberths. Avoid the heat and
dust by tr veling on the D. & 0. floating
palaces. The attractions of a trip to ti'
Mackinac region are inlsurpasaed.
island itself Is a grand romantic spot, itt
climate moat invigorating. Two new
steel ppahl rtget steamers have just been
built lot the tipper lakes route, costing
$800,000 each. They are da#ulpped Wit
every modem convenience, annunciators,
bath rooms ate., illuminated throughout
by electricity, and are guaranteed to be
the grandest, largest and safest steamers
on fresh water. These steamers favorably
compare with the great ocean liners in con-
struction and speed. Pour trips per week
between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Macki-
nac, St. Ignace, Petoskey, Chicago " Soo,
Marquette and Duluth. Daily between
Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland and
'int -in -Bay. The palatial equipment
,makes traveling on these steamers thor-
oughly enjoyable. Send for illustrated
descriptive pamphlet. Address A. A.
SOnarrrz, G. P. A., D.& 0., Detroit, Mich.
riS0'n 1.e.ue„y ,br eaui,' rn 10 lila
Best, Easiest to rise. and Cheapest.
rase by amulets of sent ay tt►all,7
Ns. >t.'t;. Hata Wetton Rs.
ROBT. COATS & SON
SON
CLINTON
HUB GILGCERY
As regular as the seasons; as steady as the Polar star, as constant as the
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,
Bloom, a Mop or
Scrub brush, it will pay you c
We have Ben Hur, Bee Brand, Monsoon, Maravilla, the finest of
TEt AS—oeylons, Japans, the best that can be had in the market.
COFFEE—Fresh Ground, leads them all. Take a look at our window for a,.
om
et.
C4- F Co S "ViP AL IL. Co `i7P, [�llintoxt
IF:
pTP.iCTD C A 1
The Crown Blond and Russian
Blend—We direct your attention to thee*
high grade Indian and Ceylon Blends,
have had the exclusive sale of these Tea
with moat gratifying results; nothing bnik,..,
high grade Teas are used in these blends;
ask for these and take no other; get sample..
Sole agent for Sallee Boy brand Japan Teas.
300., 4lb for $1. Special valve in all Teei1.
Frush Lake Herring, Boneless Codfish
Fresh Haddock Finan Haddie, OannedFislt
Canned Corn, Fess and Tomatoes, Flour
Oatmeal, &o. Bargains fn Crockery,Chfnl4
Glassware, Dinner, and Toilet Sets, eto.
After the lot of Fehr tar'y, 1 will Sell
for Cash or its equivalent—feeling as-
sured it will be the most satisfactory
to all. It will enable me to buy my
goods to better advantage, arid conse-
quently will sell at a closer margin,
giving my customers
Lhe benefit.
and Patrons
Thanking my customers
for the liberal support extended to me
in the past, 1 reS'pectfuliy solicit it con-
tinuance of your favor, feeling assured
that the Cash System, being the true
principle, will recommend itself to all
right thinking, people.
Produce taken as Cash.
N. ROBSON, Clint011,