Clinton New Era, 1895-05-24, Page 3THE U;LLN PON NEW ERA,
MANLEY'S : CELERY : NERVE : COMPOUND
WITH• BEEF, IR;O_`. and WINE.
A NEW AND _WONDERFUL BLOOD PURIFIER AND NERVE TONIC.
Contains no Injurious Drugs 1. Every ingredient le a Health Builder, Certain and Permanent Relief is guaranteed in oases of Con-
stipation, Dyepe eia, Nervousness, Ail Weaknesses, D1ood and Skin Diseases. it ie based on Glycerine instead of Alcohol. For Pro-
duoilg Soft, Clear Sign Ind Bright Complexion and Relieving all ilia Peoaliar to Women it is Unsurpassed.
Field at--ALLEN'ansWILSOWs Drug StOre, Clinton. Be certain to get •'MA.l4T.)trB 'a." Take T•t'o other !
A FRIEND KNOOHB AT YOUR DOOR
How. Pan yop atay away, from Him,
A friend so firm and true,
Aro fesas, the tender Shepherd,
Has always been to you.
HoWcari youvlose your heart's door,
And tarn away your ear?
When yon know he's outside, knocking,
And his gentle voice you hear.
He heti not come to rob you,
But to bring you stores untold,
Bich gifts that give more comfort
Than all earth's mines of gold.
Won't yon arise, unlock the door,
Bid him come in and stay;
He would fill your heart with joy and peace,
Your night He would turn to day.
And then your life and lips will show
The change there ie within;
For Jesus Christ hath still the slower
To'e&y4`44 1 fropi'sin.
' "!MARY A.PEAREN,Clinton.
A Miller's Story.
HE WAS GIVEN JUST ONE MONTH
TO LIVE,
Flinn `MI'ACRF.D WITH IIfFLAMATORYlRHEIIMA-
T1SM, AND THEN STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
—HOPE ADANDONED AND HE LONGED FOR
DEATH TO RELEASE HIM FROM SUFFERING
HIS—AT LAST HE FOUND A CURE AND RELATES
1YIS WONDERFUL RECOVERY.
Sherbrooke Gazette.
The benefits arising from the use of Dr"
Williams' Pink Pills are well known to the
Gazette. It is a frequent occurrence that
.,people come into the office and state that
they have been restored to health by their
use. It 000asionaliy.happene that extraor-
dinary instances of their curative powers
come to our notice, and one of these was
related to us recently, so astonishing in its
nature that we felt the closest investigation
was required in order to thoroughly test
the accnraoy of the statements made to as.
We devoted the necessary time for that
purpose and oan vouch for the reliability of
the following facts, wonderfully passing be-
lief as they may appear.
There are few men more widely known
in this section than Mr A. T. Hopkins, of
Johnville, Que. Previous to his removal to
Johnville, Mr Hopkins resided at Windsor
Mills and was for three years a member of
the municipal council of that place. When
a young man Mr Hopkins was noted for
his strength and activity as a wrestler.
His strength stands him in good stead for
he works hard at his business, carrying
heavy sacks of flour in his mill, for many
hours during the day, and frequently far
into the night. Active as he is, and strong
as he is, there was a time not long distant
when he was as helpless as an infant, and
suffered intolerable agony. About three
years ago, while residing at Windsor Mills,
he was attacked with inflammatory rheu-
matism. It grew worse and worse, nntil,
in spite of medical advice and prescriptions,
after a year's ,illness, he had a stroke of
paralysis. His right arm and leg became
quite useless. Sores broke out on both
legs. He suffered excruciating agony, and
had rest neither night nor day. He sought
the best medical advice that could be ob-
tained, but no hopes were held out to him
by the physicians. "He will certainly die
within a month," one well known practi-
tioner told his friends, "He will be a
cripple for life," said two other doctors. It
is no wonder that, as he says, life became a
burden to him and he longed for death to
relieve him from his sufferings. This was
in August, 1892. About October of that
year he heard of Dr Williams' Pink Pills
and as a forlorn hope determined to try
them. He did so, and before long was able
to take outdoor exercise. He persevered
with the treatment, closely following the
directions, and is to -day nearly as strong
as when a young man, and is able to follow
successfully and without difficultythe la-
borious calling by which he gets a 1iving.s,I,
Such was the wonderful story told the
Gazette by Mr Hopkins, who attributes
his recovery solely to the use of Dr Wil-
liams' pink pills, and he is willing to satis-
fy ady person who may call on him as to
their wonderful effects.
A depraved conditrin of the blood or a
shattered nervous system is the secret of
moat ills that afflict mankind, and by re-
storing the blood and rebuilding the nerves,
Dr Williams' Pink Pills strike at the
root of the disease, driving it from the eys-
tem and restoring the patient to health
and strength, and in all cases of St.
Vitus dance, locomotor ataxia, rheuma-
tism, paralysis, sciatica, the after effects. of
La Grippe, loss of appetite, headache, diz-
ziness, chronic erysipelas, scrofula, etc.
They are also a specific for the troubles
which make the lives of so many women a
burden, and speedily restore the rioh glow
of health to sallow cheeks. Men broken
down by overwork, worry or onuses, will
find in Pink Pills a certain cure.
Sold by all dealers or sent by mail, poet
aid, at fifty cents a box, or six boxes for
$2.50, by addressing the Dr Williams'
Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont., or Schenec-
tady, N. Y. Beware of imitations and
bstitntes alleged to be "just as good."
twenty-five years free trade Brit -
reduced her debt $500,000,000,
rying on operations in all
world, which require an
nal outlay for navy and
fteen years with no
set and with a peo-
h the number, Cana-
nt has increased
000; the annual
er $12,000,000.
e for home
Any color.
eae Q37-De.lrec-
cloih, fret
lE:et k �J.
in* * a Crowd (lathers.
"Ever see a:crowd gather?" asked tho
man with chin whiskers as he lit a cigar.
"No; can.'t say that I ever did."
" I thought not. The crowd was thew
when you came along. But I helped form
tills one."
"What did you do?"
"Stopped to admire a cute little shaver
in a baby-oab The child was playing with
a small dog, and the two made a pie-
tare."
iatare."
"But about the crowd?"
"Some ladies stopped to look at the
baby, then some children to play with the
dog. That made a gathering on the side-
walk, and others wanted to see what they
were looking at, and there was soon a big
crowd that couldn't see anything."
"Meanwhile you were obstructing the
sidewalk."
"But you never saw a orowd disperse
as qutokly,"
"Policeman?"
"Not much! That baby wrinkled up its
nose and began to ory. In two seconds
there wasn't a soul in sight. The crowd
had melted into thin air."
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. Nice to take, imme•
diatc and permanent. Sold by all druggists
—25c a box, 5 boxes 31. • May 3.
A FIELD FULL OF 3KliLETON&
A oruesome and fumbling Discovery In a
Quaint Part of Paris.
Some workmen in Paris recently dis-
covered a great odlloction of human bonot
buried in a vacant lot, behind the Lion
tie Belfort monument. There is much
doubt and -speculation as to the 000aelbil
of their burial.
Tho bones were so numerous-tjiat-lt was
not convenient to count them. They made
a pile of the height of a man and many
yards in extent. They were carried in
oartloads to the oateoombe, the elitranoo of
which is not far away from the place of
their disoovery.
The skeletons were not arranged with
any attempt at orderliness such as is
usual in almost all wholesale burials.
They had been thrown in pell-mell, one
on top of the other.
It was evident that the ground had beets
used as a burial place during some period
of great mortality, probably a war or an
epidemic.
The state of preservation of the skele-
tons showed that they had been burled at
a somewhat recent date. This fact makes
it all the more strange that there should
be any doubt as to their history. One
would hardly think it possible that
thousands of people could die at ones and
be buried together in the capital of civilis-
ation and that no one should remember
the occurrence a few years later,
The street, which the burial wound
touches, is the Rue du ()hemp d Asile,
near the fortifications. The actual limits
of Paris passed near this point up to the
ybar 1860, when they were moved to theist
present
Many Neve that the bones are those
of Qommnniste who were slain wholesale
by the soldiers and treated with no re,
evict after death. Tho Co enuniete then.
selves killed freely, but their v9'ork w4r
trifling compared to that of tho repro-•
sentatives of authority. The ekoletons
found' by the Rue do Chopp l'Aslle
wetld-aepiosent'b t a small propportlo»
of the federated Communtete Wlfo died
suddenly.
But there are circumstances whioh tenet
doubt on this history. No arms and no
trace of garments were found among the
bones. Bosides, the Communards were as
a rule buried in the Cemetery of Pero-la-
Ohaise, although there were numerous
exceptions.
It is therefore ooneiderod more probable
that the bones are those of viotims of the
great cholera epidemic of 1832. Out of
seven hundred thousand persons who com-
posed the population of Paris at that
time, one hundred thousand perished.
The mortality was so rapid and se great
that the corpses worn piled half -naked
on wagons and driven away as quickly
as poesflbe to the pity limits.
ANIMALS TRIED FOR CRIMES.
In Olden Times the Lower Animals Were
Punished Just Like Men.
In these days of enlightened equity it
is hard to realise that there was a time
when Allo lower animal' were prosecuted
by law. As late as the sixteenth century
bogs, rats. flies, bees and insects of vari-
ous kinds were solemnly tried for depre-
dations of which 1t was said they were
guilty. It is recorded that a lot of rata
tried to eat up the barley of the south of
Franca In the trial the rats were defend-
ed by Chasseneux, a great lawyer of the
day, who actually won the ease for she
animal& In Sardinia the ass was the
only animal exempt from capital punish-
- mom Why it should have boon exempt
mote than other animals is a mystery.
Sometimes ab animal would be oaeoutod.
Again it world bo anathematized.
Mules have hod their re lopped off for
wrongdoing. II the rattle' Wee fiery bad
he ran the chance of being declared for-
feit to the king, wherefrom it can be:rur-
peoted thot there was just a trifle of
method in tbo governmenthl madnotte XI
is stated that a horde of small flies v iioh
had become a post in Mayence escaped
punishment because of tholljextremo youth
and email size. Once in Franoe a num-
ber of hogs were tried for devouring an
infant. The verdict was that they should
bo hanged, drawn and quartered. Tho
sentence was carried out.
Procedures of this nature were eons-
: mon as late as the time of Shakospdare.
Towards the latter end of the Sixteenth
century the authorities awoke t,o a tense
of the litter silliness of the ',whole affair,
and by the year 170f) the priyotiee had be-
come very uncommon.
Childwen Cry for
P1teber' 'C r41.rl'" ; ,,
BRICKWORK BUILT TO STAY.
noatarikablle tstrengep o a etrgQture
meetly Dewoliehed 1n Liverpool.
In demolishing a part of the Albert
warehouses in Livorpool,',belonging to the
Mersey Cooks and harbor board, it odour
to tl awistant angneee in charge of
e workto make, some investigations In-
to the strength of the old ,briokwork.
The wall was built about fifty years ago
of hand -made bripke, laid in ground
mortar made with Flintshire limo. This
lime is in it high degree hydraulic and
has a reputation of making mortal of ex-
oeptlonaly good quality. The Journal of
the Royal Institute of Britlah Architects,
whioh describes the investigation, etatee
that the engineer conceived the happy
thought of leaving a piece of it in the
form of a horizontal beam, having a
twelve -toot span and measuring about
two feet square in section, seven coulees
in the height of a two -foot wall. The
ends of the beams were not cut free from
the rest of the work. This beam was
then loaded with all the weight that
scald be conveniently piled upon it, with
no apprecalble deflection or other sign of
weakness resulting. Two courses were
then out off and the whole weight again
put on, but without result. The beam
was further reduced by a oouree, leaving
it four ooureoe, or fourteen inches deop,
and the ends were also cut free from the
other work --the mortar beds of the
twelve -inch bearings being left untouch-
ed. A centrally planed load of five tons
fifteen hundred weight was.then gradual-
ly piled upon it, and was borne for several
days without apparent effect upon the
brickwork. Finally the weight was in-
creased to six tons nine hundredvolgbt
twenty-three pounds, which was sustain-
ed for thirty hotelis, when the beam col-
lapsed during the night nd came down
in pieces mare like broken timber tha
anything else. Other tow
with similarly astouts:;'. _ :suits, ut
the above are sumoi: Ct to show what
really first rate brickwork in hydraulic
limo will stand.
JAPAN'S HIGH AMBITION.
She Hopes to lie the Center of a New and
High Clvitization.
In "The Far East," a book by Mr.
Henry Norton. appears the folioveing
speeoh, made by Count Okuma, ex -minis-
ter of foreign affairs, in the Japanese diet
just after the present war began. It is
probably a good summing up of Japanese
hopes and feelings:
"The European powers are already
showing symptoms of decay, and the next
century will see their constitutions shat-
tered and, their empires in ruins. Even
1f this should not quite happen, their re-
sources will have become exhausted in
unsuooessful attempts at • colonization.
Therefore, who is fit to be their props
succeseort if not ourselves? What nation
except-Gormany, France, Russia, Austria
and Italy can put two hundred thousand
mon into the field inside of a month? As
to their finance, there is no country where,
the disposal of surplus revenues gtves rise
to so mnc9 political discussion.
"As to intellectual power, the:Japanese
mind is in every way equal to the Euro-
pean mind. More than this, have not the
'Japanese opened a way to the perfection
of a disoovery in which foreigners have
not:sucoeeded even after years of labor?
Our people astonish even the French, who
are the most skilful among artisans, by
the cleverness of their work. It be -true
the Japanese are small of stature, but the
enperiority of the body depends more on
its constitution than on its size. If
treaty revision were completed, and Japan
completely victorious over China, we
should become ono of the chiefpowers of
the world, and no power could engage
in any movement without ffret consult-
ing us. Japan oould then enter into
oompetitioa with Europe as the represent.
sitivo of the oriental mese."
HE WANTED.TO LICK ENGLAND.
Amusing Interview with An Irishman
Which Secretary Gresham Enjoyed.
Secretary Gresham usually walks from
hip hotel to the state department. The
other morning, says the Washington Post,
while on his way through Lafayette park
he was stopped by a little, whito-haired
old Irishman, who doffed his hat, and,
holding it in his hand, thus accosted
him:
"Is this Judge Gresham?"
"Put on your hat, my man, or you'll
catch the grip,' the socrotary replied. "I
am the judge."
"Wall, judge," the little old man re-
plied, "it's just this way: T have been
reading in the papers that wo stood a
good chance to have a war with England.
I have boon waiting for snob a chance to
get in a few licks for the, old country ever
eines) I left St. Patrick's blessed land.
Sure, lied I hope you are not going to
take it away from me. "
And so you want to go to war?" the
secretary asked.
"Indeed I do, if England's the spalpcen
to be licked, though T know I would be
killed. But when I came back, judge,
sure I would vote for you for president-'
"Well," said Secretary Gresham, re-
straining a ensile, "send your address to
the state department, and 1f we have war
I'll notify you in time to get ready."
Don't Forget
that when you buy Scott's Emul-
sion you are not getting a secret
mixture containing worthless or
harmful drugs.
Scott's Emulsion cannot be sec-
ret for an analysis reveals all there
is in it. Consequently the endorse-
ment of the medical world means
something.
Scott's
Emulsion
overcomes Wasting, promotes the
making of Solid Flesh, and gives
Vital Strength. It has no equal as
a cure for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption,
Scrofula, Anaemia, EmaciaaChildren.
Diseases o
ton 8' Bovine, l eilevilte. All Druggists. 60c. &
WOMEN OF TO -DAY.
A. Great Number o fi+'acts Interesting to
' the Fair Sex.
What to wear about her nook is the all-
important question to the girl of fashion.
She appreciates the importanoe of dress-
ing her nook becomingly and is, there-
fore, giving the subject much thought.
The shops are helping her to solve the
problem with the array of dainty nook
adornments they are now displaying.
, The Rower boa is, perhaps, the latest
novelty, It is made of flowers which
seem almost fragrant in their natural-
ness. The boa of sweet peas is an exq iss-
ite fancy. The sweet pea blossoms aro in
varying shades of pinkish white and vio-
let. They are fastened to a foundation
of periwinkle satin ribbon, whioh le ar-
ranged at the side in dashing loops to
give a stook effect.
• Flower boas of butteroups mounted on
black ribbon are effective worn with a
blank gown and a little toque of black
velvet and buttercups to match. The boa
of mignonette, with knots of baby blue
velvet here and there and fastened in
front with a big blue velvet bow, is an-
other novelty. High plaltipgs of ribbon
caught with clusters of tiny flowers make
a fetching boa to wear with a spring
gown.
A ruche of lace oombined with floweret
is another new fancy. Full-blown roses
and poppies aro the flowers most used for
these boas. Many of the new boas have
the stole effect whioh is generally produc-
ed by jeweled ribbon, or sometimes two
fluffy scarfs of chiffon fall well over the
gown.
With these pretty caprices a woman can
make the plainest crook presentable, and
enliven a morning costume so that it
could never be told from one espeolally
devised for the theatre or other occasions
of ceremony.
Some Pitman net Personals.
Mrs. Oscar Wilde tinues to dress well
enough to interest t e women of tws
continents, but she dons it in a fashion-
able, not an esthetic way.
The oldest woman in North Carolina
is said to be Mrs. Katherine Besheares.
Her exact age is not known, but it is sup-
posed to be between 115 and 120 years.
Ouida never shakes hands. She declares
it to be the most vulgar form of saluta-
tion. As soon as she enters a room elle
makes for a seat. Once - seated she will
not budge until she takes her leave.
Dublin has a new paper called To -day's
Woman. It is edited and written by a
group of talented women, many of whom
are university' graduates.
A New York widow, in looking over
her late husband's effects, found an old
savings fund book having but a single
deposit for 85, dated 1820. She laid claim)
to the money and, to her surprise, found
that the principal and accumulated in-
terest amounted to $248.
The Empress Eugenie is engaged on a
volume of recollections. The proceeds of
the sale will be given to the fund for the
widows of the French soldiers killed in
the Franco-German war. An English
translation will be published at the same
time as the French.
Mrs. Sarah Thomas of Burry -port,
Llanelly, who last year received a check
of £5 6s. from the Princess of Wales or a
shilling for each natal anniversary, cele-
brated on February 5th her 107th birthday.
She is in possession of all her faculties
and is a very amusing conversationist.
SICK HEADACHE.
A SIMPLE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY
FOR THIS DISTRESSING
Ar'FLICTION.
OBTAINABLE AT A COST OF A CENT A DOHS AT
ANY DRUG STORE—PILLS PREPARED FROM A
PRESCRIPTION BY DR. CHASE, AUTHOR OF
THE WELL-KNOWN RECIPE BOOR.
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 mine, and I thought I
would have to take to my bed, as I have a1 -
ways had to do when my head is bad. I
was also very much troubled with a very
tired feeling when arising in the morning.
Hearing of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills,
thoueht I 'mule try a boa, and I most say
'tis indeed a wonderful medicine in pill
form, for after taking one pill my head felt
better, and before 1 bad taken half a box
was_cctirely tired and had nq return of
stomach or head trouble." Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills are put np in yellow
wrappers which bear the photograph and
signature of Dr. A.W. Chase. None others
are genuine. They are an honest remedy
ani, as one man puts it, "are half a fame
I ly medicine chest."
010 (NILD�
�„ac9
-TAR SOAP tRUPT10N5
eft.
some'.
SKIN
Sort Atm
WHITE
USE Il
FOR TOUR OUTING GO TO PICTURESQUE
[AACKINIC ISLAND.
011111 THOUSAND MILOS OP OAKS 1.,
AT SMALL ',COM 1.
Visit this Historical Island, which is the
grandest Sumner resort on the Great
Lakes. It only costs about 18 from
Detroit ; $15 from Toledo ; 18 from
Cleveland, for ,the round trip, eluding
meals and berths. Avoid the heat and
dust by traveling on the D. & C. floating
palaces. The attractions of a trip to lin
Mackinac region are unsurpilssed
island itself is a grand romantic spot, its
climate most invigorating. Two new
steel passenger steamers have just been
built for the upper lake route, costing
$300,000 each. They are equipped with
every modern convenience, annunciators,
bath rooms etc., 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. Four trips per week
between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Macki-
nac, St. Ignaee, Petoskey, Chicago, "Soo,"
Marquette and Duluth, Daily between
Clet'dland and Detroit, and Cleveland and
-'ill'-fn-Bay. The palatial equipment
makes traveling on these steamers thor-
oughly enjoyable. Send for illustrated
descriptive pamphlet, Ad rest; A.. A.
SoaA NTZ, G. r. A., D. do 0., i et reit, Mloh.
{iv r 101 . at ia�6,'' , ii i+•!' ei
for Infants and Children:
IMOTH E RS, Do You Know that P: -
Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial; many so-called Soothing Syri-;
most remedies for clindltin are composed of opium or morphine ?
Do Yon Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons 1
Do Yon Know that in meet countries druggists are not permitted to sell, naro. -.
without labeling them poisons
Do Yon Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your cissa
unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ?
Do Yon Know that Castorla is a purely vegetaele preparation, and that a list 01
its ingredients is published with every bottle!
Do Yon Know that Ca -•-tone is the p4eeeription of 'the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher.
That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Cestoda is now sold than
of all other remedies for children combined r
Do Yon Know that the Patent O Department of the United States, and of
other countries, have issued exclusive right Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word
Qastoria" and its formula, and that to tate them is a state prison offense?
Do Yon Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protectlonwae
becuuso Castorla had been proven to be absolutely harmless?
Do Yon Know that 35 averrag(, doses of Castoria are furnished for 3�
lents, or one cant a dose 1
Do Yon Know that wnen possessed Of this perfect preparation. your children mss
lie kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest 1
Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facts,,
The fan -simile
signature of
ie on every
wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor's.
ti
GIREAT
'5A R• �-
Had to "Grin and Bear It" when he
_ had a pain, Von can grin and ban-
ish it at once by using Peaux DAvre'
"PairiXitier
Bold and used everywhere. A whole medicine cheat n
by Moll. Rills every form of external or internal pain.
. Doss—A teaspoonful in half glans of water or milk (warm convenient'.
clothing
for pring.
READY TO WEAR
MI MEN'S SUITS I-
'
' The best value in the trade.
$3.50 to *5 per Suit
HOBT. COATS & SON
CLINTON
HUB GROCERY
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.
hemarket. We have a big stock of
WOODENUWARE.
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
TEAS—Ceylons, Japans, the best that can be had in the market.
COFFEE—Fresh Ground, leads them all. Take a look at our window fora
Bedroom Set.
(31- T.: WALLOW.
▪ Clinton
t
STRSCTLY,c�C'�- H
After the 1st of Febr Iary, I will sell
for Cosh 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, and conse-
quently will sell at a closer margin,
giving my customers the benefit.
hankin-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
i hat, the ()ash System, being the true
principle, will recommend itself to all
right thinking people.
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 most gratifying results; nothing but
high grade Teas are used in these blonde;
ask for these and take no other; get sample.
Sole agent for Sailor Boy brand Japan Tea,
30c., 41b for $1. Special value in all Teas..
Fresh Lake Herring, Boneless Codfish .
Fresh Haddock,Finan Haddis,CannedFleb
Canned Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, Flour
Oatmeal, 8ro. Bargains in Crookery,Chinkv.
Glassware, Dinner, and Toilet Sots, etc.
Prod net, taken as Cush.
N. R.O.BSONa - Clinton,