Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-05-31, Page 3i MANLEY'S : CELERY : N ..�-. �. E . COMPOIJND wan BEEN', IRON' find WINE. A. NEW ANDWONDERFUL BLOOD PURIFIER, 'AND NERVE TONIC. li> .7) Qonteine nu Injurious Dregs! Every ingredient is a Health Builder,' C iirtain.dgd Permanent Rohe! Is guarpnteed in oases of Odra 41 etipation, L)yep_pest►, ittitvousueaiar Ail• Weaknesses, Blood and Skin Diastases. it is based ou Glycarrne instead of Alcohol. Fur Bro. duutng tiuft,.illeer Lakin, gd Bright Complexion and Relieving all ilia I'eollliar to Women it is Unsurpassed. Sold at ALLI''N'.& WILSON'S Drug Stora, Clinton. Be certain to get "MANLEY's." 'Take No other 1 Anaemic Women with pale or sallow complexions, or suffering from skin eruptions or scrofulous blood,will find quick relief in Scott's Eni'ulsion, All of the stages of Emaciation, and a general decline of health, are speedily .cured. 56-ati's Emulsion takes away the pale, haggard look that comes with General Debility. It enriches the blood, stimulates the appetite, creates healthy flesh and brings back strength and vikalif y For Coughs,Colds,SoreThroat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption and Wasting Diseases of Children. Sendfor our pamphlet. Mailed FREE. Scott & Bovine, Belleville. All 10..eelists. 50e. & $1. HERE, THERE AND EVERY- , • The early Christians celebrated Christmas at several different dates. 'some communities observe the 1st of January; others the Oth; others the 29th of March, the date of the Jewish pass - over, others the 29th of September, the date of the Feast of the Tabernacles. SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guaran- tee. It cures incipient Consumption. It is the best cough cure.` Only one cent a •dose. 25cts„ 50ats., and $1. A marble statute of Dr. Martineau, who recently celebrated his 90th birth- day, is to be placed in the Iihtary of Manchester College, Oxford. It was in this college that Dr Martineau was was professor of Moral and mental phil- osophy. Miss Beatrice Harraden, the woman who wrote "Ships that Pas; in the Night," is tipsily engaged on a new hook dealing exclusively with English life. Dr Conan Doyle includes her name. among the twelve most promis- ing writers of the day. HEART DISE.0 E itEI.lFVED r.x3rr �IIvUTES Dr.vgnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect re. lief iu all cases of Organic or Sympathetic He,r( Dikea•e i:. 30 minutes, and edoedfly effects a (•Ure. It ia a peerleisreuied,t fes." L'allntabtt,+tl,ti1,,,,n n otI-lreath, hruutliei'ma np..l'1G, Pain ui Lett bile and 111 sympiii s u Di=era-. rt Marr (lee duso coutiuecS,. 5'Id CO;. (butou F,aneis Parkuran, the histol inn, was an ardent hor'ticultnralist. His gar- dens, near Jamaica Pond, were tilled With the ratest plants and exotics.— %Vithiri this plot, which has recently been made a part of the Metrnpulitian Park system, of Boston, his native city, a memorial is shortly to be erected. RRgUMATISDICURED IN ADAY.—SeuthAm erican Rheumatism Cu',efor Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in I to 3 days, Its av- tiou upon the system is roiaarkab'aaud mysteri- ous The first closegrrally 1,,oeSts. 75ceuts. field by W A TTS ,k CO., Canna If one could believe all that is said about Prince Bismark at different times, he would indeed be a most re- markable man. Among other curious characteristics related of him, it is stat- ed that his hatred of any fancy dr aper y about the rooms is so intense that he cannot even bear. the 1.ght of a lamp shade. It is a great mistake to suppose that a simple tonic gives strength; it only stimu- lates the stomach to renewed acticu. To impart real strength, the blood must be purified and enriched, and this can only be done by such a standard alterat i\ e esAyer'o Sarsaparilla. No w it is the typewriter that seems to have met with royal favor. The Gerin an Emperor composes Many of his speeches at the same time that he is wri ting them with the machine. The King of Wurteniburg, the Duchess of York, Princess Maud of "Wales and the King of Denmark have attained cnn- sidera ble proficiency in 1 he use of the typewri ter. New Suits for 10 Cents. "There are Mrs frown's boys all out in new suits again. I never saw such a woman I They are the best dressed family in town, and anybody would think her extravagant if they didn't know^that she did it all With Diamond Dyes i ne boys' clothes are made from her husband's old ones dyed over, while her own and the girls' dresses are dyed o'er, and many of the suits and gowns do got tog bet over a dilate, the price of a packs i�c' of Ditlmond Dyes." No experience is needed to do good work with Diamond !ryes. They' Maks unmet Colors that are non -fading and are prepared' for all kinds of goods. Their three special Black dyes for different goods make the blackest and fastest color known. rw-bfrecuon book and 40 samples colored cloth free. WaLLe & nlclaAltheOit Co., Moiimaii., P.Q. jam ,sot the rteuniatisin aria Muscular Pains assq eh? Why riot rry rhe,. Menthol Pagler. my wiPrjoi me one, i cured like magic For a lie Bjtck usotseverelyh suffered 11. Jppldhnotnevlen alt vraleht. E1p wife Kdvleed tt le St L, ifentho) ?hater. 1 tried it and WOt: •.ri teing *tout as fight. pr 'Amos, 1 theft's darnel *Se 2fia AMUSEMENT IN KISSING SICK HEADACHE. THEeUBJEGT IS ALWAYS INTEREST ING, IF NOT AMUSING. Kisses sometimes Make Their Appearance In Legal Wtttiri.nis,•He Thought He Kissed Hl* Young lVite, But Unfortun- ately Hissed a Young Widow. The grave and dignified members of the legal profession appear to derive much amusement from the subject of kisses, which comes before them most frequently in the form of a superabundant supply of orosses in the letters of lovers, whon these ,are being read—as they were never intend- ed to bo—in court, in breach of promise cases. The learned gentleman who hall at the moment the business in hand of read- ing aloud ono of these wonderful produc tions generally pauses when he comes t the first stop in the gushing effusion, where the enamoured swain has found words to weak to express Isis sentiments, supplyi their place with a string of symbolic osou ations, and, with a well -feigned look o= innocence, says that there is hero a gap i the letter, which the defendant has fille fn with a lot of "x's," regarding th meaning of which some brother, more learned in these weighty matters, may per- haps be able to enlighten him. This same "brother" never fails to do saying that if he is rightly informed—he has, of course, no personal knowledge of the mattor,(wtnks all round) these mystic signs signify kisses in the language well understood by the devotees of Cupid. Thereupon, this musty, time-honored joke is greeted with the usual chorus of guffaws, and the interrupted reading pro - coeds. A SIMPLE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR THIS D1STRESSLNG Ar'FLICTION. OBTAINABLE AT A COST OF A CENT A DOBE AT ANY DRUG STORE—PILLS PREPARED 1,8051 A PRESCRIPTION BY De. CHASE., AUTHOR ON' THE WELL-KNOWN RECIPE BOOK. Mrs G. Bird writes from. Harriston, Ont., ander date Sept. 15th, 1894: "While ou a visit to Toronto, and taking in the sights of the Exhibition, I was taken very i11 with,siok headache and dizziness, a life- long complaint of mine, and I thought I would have to take 1) my bed, as I have al- 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. Obase's Kidney-LiverPille, thought 1 mould try a box, and I meat say 'tis indeed a wonderful medicine o,n gill form, for after taking one pill my headfelt b- etter, and before I had taken half a box 0 was entirely oared and had lea return of stomach or head trouble." Dr. Chase's o Kidney -Liver Pills are put up in yellow ng wrappers which bear the photograph and - signature of Dr. A.W. Chase. None others are gennine. They are an honest -remedy n and, astone man puts it, "are half.ta fen d 1y(medicine chest." e But kisses sometimes make their ap- pearance in law courts in other circum- stances, though they never fail to be Inde the subject of numerous legal witticisms. The judge may have been in jesting hu- mor—and yet who knows but he may have been laying down, with all due solemnity, some fundamental principle of justice and equity—who once asked the plaintiff who was suing his former sweetheart for the re- turn of the value of certain articles of jewelry which he had presented to her in the happy days of the courtship, whether ho had "ever kissed the young lady?" "Certainly!" was the reply, as was to be expected. Whereupon the judge dismissed the tuition, declaring that kisses and cars esscs were full legal payment fin' presents given in such chestiest/aloes. The obyiou- i-month-iraati Tie• laid -to heart without much difficulty by lirosent-giving young men. It happened ened one day that apretty -u i 1 young widow traveling by train from Louisville to Nashville had taken her seat near a newly -married couple. The bridegroom left his wife for a moment, and when he returned the train was passing through as tunnel. He took advantage of the dark- ness to snatch 11 kiss from his wife, as he supposed, but unfortunately he had made a mistake and kissed the young widow in- stead. She was highly indignant, and, re- fusing to believe that it was an accident, sued the young husband for $1,000, as solatium to her wounded feelings and rued dignity. There is given ,as an example of the leniency of New York judges the case of a man who was arrested for kissing another man's wife. The sentence passed on the culprit was that he sh"uld there and then kiss his osvn wife, who WUS present in the court room; which as may be supposetl,he gladly did. In British law courts it has been fre- quently brought home to offenders that it is rather an expenive amusement to kiss a lady against her will. Hilt in Holland it appears that ra rather different view pre- vails in judicial circles. A young man who has assaulted n young lady in this way in the streets of a village near Utrecht was brought before the burgomaster, who took the matter up. demanded that the offender should be fined Olio florin, or, in default, be imprisoned for one day. But the Utrecht Court, and finally the appea Court at Amsterdam, both dismissed the case, the judges declaring "that to kiss a person cannot be an offence, as it is in the nature of a warm mark of sympathy!" This is pretty much the like Yankee ,judge who dismissed a similar offender, remark ing that the plaintniff was so temptingly pretty that during the trial he had to keep himself down in his ehair with both hands, he felt so muoh inclined to get up and kiss her himself. A stolen kiss once brought the culprit into possession of a fortune. He was a butcher at Sydney, and had taken the lib- erty of kissing one of his customers, a pretty girl, who resented the affront and. had him prosecuted for assault. He was fined heavily by the local magistrate, and the cave was commented on freely by the press. The publicity thus given to the affair happened to arrest the notioe of a firm of solicitors in 'Sydney, who had been appointed trustees of some property which had been left to the man by .'distant rela- tive twenty years before. They had failed to trace the heir, but when his name ap- peared in the papers In connection with the case of assault they communicated with him, and he was able to establish hie identity. A certain Senor Talcs, of Valparaiso, however had a very different experience, and paid heavilj' for his momentary freak of kissing a lady on the Plaza without her permission. She prosecuted him, and the magistrate, as indignant as the lady, sen- tenced him to sixty clays' imprisonment, This severe penalty Senor Talcs considered himself justified in appealing against, but the higher court, so far from bestowing any sympathy on the offender, sentenced him to:an additional thirty days' impris- onment. The amusing part of the affair is tint the higher court took 200 days to consider the appeal, and during the whole of that time the senor had to remain in jail, A New York hatter wlto "keeps'his finger on the hatpulse of the world," says that'the men of the United States spend $800,000,000 a year for headgear. 1 CURE FITS! A PACKAGE FOR MOTHER. Lone Jim Had a Tender spot in His Big Heart. "In days gone by," said the man with the briar -root pipe as we settled down in the smoking compartment, "I knooked e ,onnd in the west a great deal, and for a year or two I held out at Rooky Bar, Idaho. I met a young chap there from Massachusetts who'd seen hard times and was on his last legs. He was sick for weeks and weeks before he died He knew well enough that his lite was ebbing away, but he had grit and never uttered a com- plaint. On several occasions leaked about his friends and offered to writes letter for him but he shook his head and said he had no relations. I had my own opinion on that matter, however. Now :and then, as thu days chugged away and the grave came nearer,I caught him with such a yearning look on his face as made my heart ache. Sometimes, too, there were tears in his eyes, though he tried to hide them. I felt sure there ss -as a mother or sister at least, but there was a cloud over his life and did not urge him to tell me his story. He was proud -spirited, and sensitive, and long enough before he died I knew bewt4yld pass away and makei3o sign. Aft©r his death I found a package and a letter he had prepared: In the letter he asked me to forward the packnge,which was addresstitl to a woman in Boston. I did not opon 1t, of course, but from the looks of it, I be- lieved it to contain a letter and a photo- graph. "I was going over to Boise City," con- tinued the Iran after a bit, "and I took the package along to mail it there. Ihap- pened to be the only passenger in the stage, and the stags. happened to be held up. I had $1300 sewed into the bottoms of my trousers and it -10 in loose money to hand over. in se/welshing me the robbdr found the package, and though I explain - 'sl what it was and how I came by it he insisted on carrying it off with him. I offered to give him one hundred dollas3 to send it to me at Boise City, but he was a suety, ill-tempered brute and gave memo satisfaction. After we got into Boise I was telling the story in the bar -room of a hotel, and when I had finished a man winked for me to step out doors witjhim. When we were alone he asked: "Stranger, do you honestly believe that package \VD, for the dead boy's mother?" .2 I'm sure of it." said L "And what sort of a looking ouss was the rubber?" •• 'Bather• uill,reddlsh hair and whiskers, buckskin leggings, blue eyes, a little lop- shotildered." "Will you be here for two or three Yes, for a week." He Ott and I did not see him again f"r three days. Then he came to my room at the hotel and handed ere the paclatge unit quietly said: " You WI. I „;,,t it, and I hope you'll for - Na )1 it UIL." " But haw did you got it?" I asked. • • Went after it." "And you—you?" " Yes, I found the cuss, Ho wouldn't give it up, and that stain on the paper comer from his bleed!" "I thanked him, but he made very light of what ho had done and went away. I nunainod in Bosie for several days,but did not see him again In the course of a couple of weeks I got down to Mountain City, and just as I reached there a sheriffs' prise brought in my man on a buckboard. He had been riddled with bullets two hours before out on the Rook City road. I think they said he was struck' by twelve balls, and was dead before he tumbled over. " Th "en your man was—t" "A road -agent called 'Lone Jim,' d' id a chap with nerve enough for five men. Queer that he had such a mots spot about him, wasn't it?" COLD IN THE $EAD AND HOW TO CURE IT, One of the most unpleasant and danger- ous maladies that afflicts Qanadieng at this season is cold in the bead. Unpleasant, because of the dull, heavy heaeaohe, in- flammed nostrils and other disagreeable symptoms accompanying it; and danger• oue, because if neglected it develops into catarrh, with ice disagreeable hawking and spitting. foal breath frequent ,lose of taate and smell, and in many oases ultimately developing into consumption. Nasal Balm is the only:remedy yet discovered that will instantly relieve cold in the head and cures in a few applications, while its faithful use will effectually eradicate the woret case of catarrh. Capt. D. H. 'Lyon, president of the C.P.R. Car Ferry, Prescott, Ont., says —"I used Nasal Balm for a prolonged case of cold in the head. Two applications of • footed a core in less than 24 hours. I would not take $100 for my bottle of Nasal Balm, if I could not replace it." Sold by all deplore, or sent by mail postpaid at 50 cents per bottle, by addresefng G. T. Pub fc rd&Co., Montreal. velabl.irsctite red ban et riadrelA"1 n �. i,t:14,tib �, Children Cry for tuservi•. Grim ind Rots oaar. MddrtsL 'if. ' Pati" gherys Cj ostorlaa sto x'w ' itawr ti a. 'm",. T11'!"(Mralii�ltll$taa ...r rA. lin 11/10COLLECTEDCOLLECTETUE SiLt!�llt l - ...., ., ., ..,_...., . . !tiara. Neeeddle Was Itietakeo• is Think tug She Had Found a, Harglar. , h Young Mrs. Noboddie; returning from r er nugt Ars s btrGhday party, let herself into the fla,t,,lvhilds seemed strangely quiet acid =deserted. "Freddie isn't home yet,ot courtier" Our said to herself. "That )jr, Goldiink t4 sure to,keep him late talking over all that business,and of oourse,as he came to town on purpose for it, Freddie couldn't leave him even. to go to mamma's party. I am home earlier than I expected, too. What airs Sarah duns gitli7 herself, just because she is married to a rioh man! Well, I hate pride,, and I won't be snubbed by her, so I Just Oame house. " She.proceeded to remove her wraps and take a good look at herself in the mirror. "My goodness!" sbe whispered, "That sounds like somebody to the dining -room 1 Oh, nonsense! It can't be. I'm only nary - ours. Dear me, I hope this business will turn out well. Freddie says it will double aur income if it does, and then I can snub Sarah a bit, if I choose. That is surely someone in the dining -room. I shall creep oil) and see." The dining -room door was ajar. The gas was turned on full, and a man. in his shirt sleeves was deliberately squeezing lemons tufa her best punch bowl, while nearly all of her silver spoons, the sugar basin and tho tea -kettle were laid ready. "The wretch! he thinks be will have a feast and then get away with all my sil- ver," she whisperod, "I'11 show him" A moment later, the bell of tho flat be- low rang violeutly,and when Mr. B1ant'Iue opened the dour Mrs. Noboddie staggered sn, and, pronoupcing the one word "burg- lars," fainted. ,'.N Mr. Blanquti turned very pale. "I—sup- pose I had bettor go and see," lie remark- ed, "Yon will do nothing of the kind, Augustus Blanque," responded his wife, "you shan't be shot defending another woman's silver, (;o for the pollee." Fifteen minutes later the intruder had been surprised and takt;n away to the sta- tion, protesting that it WAS all right, he was no burglar and that Mr. Noboddie was his friend "The very idea!" cried Mrs. Noboddie indigantly, "when I never set eyes on his ferocious countenance before in my life." "Oh, that's nothing," replied Mr. Bianque, "these hardened criminals will make any excuse; he was desperate, too, and they had to handle him pertty rough - Just then Mr. Noboddie came blithely up the stairs with various suspicions look- ing bottles in his arms. There I am, old man,'' he o•tlled,"I had top) Author than I thought, hut it's all right, my wife won't bo—why, what un earth is the matter?" "Oh Freddy," cried his wife, "only think. I 0311110 home early- from mamma's party and found a horrid burglar in the dining -roam with 11.11 nay silver out; they have taken him t" 1111. ponce station now. And, oh, aren't you praval of your little wife? I novor serennmd once—why, Freddie, what is the platter? I'm not hurt " - S' Taken him .tothe peiliee station! no hurt!" yelled Freddie, when ho could get his voice, "(ictal gracious, woman, that was Giltllink; we tvan1e11 as quiet place to talk over our bltsi1500 and (tame up here. We were making punch and he agreed to squeeze the lemons awhile I went for—for some other ingredients, and now you've sent him to the I)( )1 tOt 01111 1)111 ttittl 1hemost profitable deal I've made this year i; all up!" And gloom settled down upon the flat, THE EX -MAYOR OF LISTOWEL HAS DIs(,ARDED 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—soma with veru fair results. But about a year ago used Stark's Powders, and have since then d'scarded all other remedies, as I found they gave immediate and perfect relief."—S. Bricker, hardware merchant, ex -mayor, Listowel. Stark's Powders for Costiveness, Sick and Nervous Headache, Biliousness . Nen- ra;_iia, the Stomach and Liver. Two pre - perm ious in each box. ;A ice to take, imme- diate and permanent. Sold by all druggists - ''•.e t his, 5 -boxes 51. May 1. brch • Gil, 0 wifhProver6s but dont try to patch up a lingering cough or cold by trying experimental remedies. Take PYNY - PECTORAL and relief is certain to follow. Cures the most obstinate coughs, molds, sore throats, in fact every form of throat, lung or bronchial Inflammation In• duped by oold. Large Bottle. 25 Cents, HQ TOUR OOTINO SO TO PICTURESQUE • JUHCRIQQC ISLBMQ. ONg THOUSAND MILO8 OP $,AKl1 tom' AT SMALL RXPIN$U. Visit this Historical •Island, which is the grandest summer l;esgrt on the Great Lakes. It only costs about $13 from Detroit ; $1& from Toledo ; $18 from Cleveland for the round trip, including meals and bertha Avoid the heat and dust by traveling on the D. & 0. floating palaces. The attractions of a trip to tp Mackinac region, are uneurpaAsed TL island itself is a grand romantic spot, ice climate most invigorating. Two new steel passenger steamers have just been built for the upper lake route, costing 00,000 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, Maoki• nac, St. Ignaee, Petoskey, Chicago "Boo," Marquette and Duluth. Daily between Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland and ^ut-in-Bay. The palatial equipment makes traveling on these steamers thor-, oughly enjoyable.- deeori .11thtit is, Castoria b Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for infanta and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine n� other Narcotic substance. It, Is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oita -It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use br Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and all' feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relie�Y teething troubles, cures constipation and flatu1enej. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cap toric is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria is an excellent medicine for chfl• dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of Its good effect upon their children•" DR. G. 0. OscooD, Lowell, Mass. "Castoria is the best remedy for children of Which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real Interest of their children, and use Castoria in- stead of the varioud quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, byforcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves,'* Da. J. F. Kuroaswos, ('onway, Ark. Castoria. " Castorta is so wel l adapted to childrenthat ' I recommend it asauperiortoanypresscriptiat. known to me." H. A. Anomie, ZL be, 111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. "Our,physielans in the children's depart. anent bike spoken highly of their expee- ence.in their outside practice with Castor!* and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that t.'_ merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIaPaasAny, Boston, Maar.• ALLEN C. Smarm, .Fires., The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New York City. and Burns are soothed at once with Perry Davis' PAIN KILLER. It takes ant the fire, reduces the inflam- mation, and prevents blistering. It is the quickest and most effectual remeAy for pain that is known. Keep it by you. Clothing K for prin READY TO 't NEAR III MEN'S SUITS The best value in the trade. N;r , i $3.50 to $5 per Suit OBT. COATS & SON CLINTON HUBGROCERY ' 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, a Broom, a Mop or Scrub brush, it will pay you to call. TEASWe have Ben Hur, Bee Brand, Monsoon, Maravilia the finest of —Ceylons, Japans, the best that can be had in the market. UOFFL+'E—Fresh Ground, leads them all. Take a look at our window for ft Bedroom Set. ((-FO SW.�.LLC)W C1int9ort- , STR=CTLY C�eH After the 1st of Febr nary, I will sell for Cash or it's equivalent—feeling as- sured it will he 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. 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 fight thinking people. The Crown Blend and Russian Bend—We direot your attention' to those hiq grade Indian and Ceylon Blends. f have had the exclusive rale of these Teas with meet gratifying results; nothing hni high grade Tear are used in there blends; ask for these and take no other; get sample. Sole agent for Sailor Boy brand Japan Tea,,. 80o., 41b for $1. Special valve in all Teatt« 'rash Lake Herring, Boneleso OodMeli Fresh Haddoo Finan HaddiA, Oatmedl?`11t1 Canned Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, 'len' Oatmeal, &o. Bargains in Orookery,Chinet Glassware, Dinner, and Toilet Sate, eto. Prod uce taken as Cash. y send for illiiaetltitilttdN R9 SON, .. , ptI'hIe pa��mphjdf+i ..: Ad ,� � ;� wr. '�° P i -._'.z 4h :ltfnli..►ui..�.y2;�A...M,r.. J..1 t�•wt„a.... w..a - +� �.tt ,