HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-06-05, Page 7i'%:a:,T"S�•na.«•r�ii''k'LC"k'r« .t"w.iei,•�`°'i�-�'�Xli''
.. ,. ._ ... .4 r:. _ .._�'.-.n.nn+a.,rm.-Ar.,.-•.n�n^w•-,w+w. -w +.
Vent= whose air wetathigbfy well-bred,
but who wag a trifle rrervou*. Taking
i.1) his hat as he entered, the light fell
upon the,features of Mr. Jack Korner
and disclosed a feverish kind of smile
as of one who would *Pare no effort to
please. It was a composite smile
partly tly natural, mostly affected ; but as
the gentleman was making his first call
at the house of a lady for whom he had
a certain set of indefinable feelings,
what wonder if he had grown somewhat
unnatural ? The value of first impres-
sions, given or taken, would be vastly
more accurate without a smirk, but Mr.
Jack was conscious of the importance
of the step he was about to take and
took It in the conventional way.
He presented his card and was con-
ducted to a seat. The servant was so
long away that Mr. Jack grew restless
in conning over possibilities and float-
ing out on little speculations which end-
ed sometimes at a fireside shared by a
limited but beautiful family ; some -
'.�k►:.M{L: 1+4!!!Ec. OF CODS.
'The eatabliahment of the Maceden
AiNally lifted its Imposing brown front
+'th,QVie the most select street of the CRY.
fit ty one of a long, soldier like row of
40 , which bore a perpetual gttitudca
Of ence toward invaders `from any,
Tess patrloan quarter, and which, In
doing so, cast a majestic kina of gloom
il.pgli even its own inmates. Of those.
besides numerous servants, there were
four, two oltly of whom can interest us.
Mies Alexandra Macedon and her cotn-
klantt±n, Miss Louisa Loved, bore a
strong contrast In their types of face
and form, which, you notice, rather
brings opt the more stately qualities of
^ "lilts.* M cdon's face than emphasizes
the quiet sweetness of Miss Lovel's.
An ugly companion would never do for
`. Mies Alexandra. Her abundant graces
would be thrown away -upon an inferior
in beauty. She requires a background,
.and to provide her this the lovely corn- tunes beside the chancel rail where he
panion, fair where she is dark. had, end the source of his vagaries knelt in
been a year or more before chosen from
a host of applicants to endure the un-
t:litigable woes of the office.
At our first glimpse into the Mace-
donian mansion it is night. Dinner is
devoted union.
But at last there was a tread upon the
stairs and his heart beat in unison to
its light patter as it descender. 'There
was fate in it, perhaps, for him. Very
Ilong past, and the quietude which I much as a drowning man sees the ac-
comes into such luxurious places with I cumulated acts of his life pass before
the first low lighting of the gas, per- him in virion, so this gentleman saw
vades the long hall and drawing room. during that critical moment a cluster
tt
•No sound is audible save the faint tick-
ing of dignified clock in some remete
placeThissilence
nd the hall door. ne
t?
.
is broken presently by the jingle of a
bell far off where the clock is and the
movement of feet outside upon the
sandstone steps. A servant opens the
hall door, turns up the light, and going
to the front door admits Mr. Jack
Horner.
To tell how Mr. Jack Horner came
there we must begih at the beginning.
II•
On the morning of the day when Mr.
Horner so presented himself he sat in
his handsome office in Wall street, with
that steadfast kind of a Iook from the
"HELLO, BUNTER."
eyes which a man assumes who has
some rather illusive thing to occupy
his thought 1th. One leg was thrown
aver the ar .of Ms chair and an un-
occupied hand was reached, with now
and then a little rat -tat, to his desk.
This was not vulgarly full of papers,
for Mr. Jack, although he professed to
be in business and liked to affect a
familiarity with stocks, was, in truth, a
very rich man, who lived only for the
enjoyment of his special little set of
whims.
" By Jove," quoth he at last with an
inflection that hinted at something
more to cpine. But the something more
was Just what Mr. Jack was trying to
settle with himself, and he really did
not know at that moment whether he
felt it truly and absolutely or did not,
so he refrained from uttering it. It
would have been had it passed his
lips :
" By Jove, I believe I love that girl !"
This feeling had been germinating all
winter. It had had ball -room, theatrl •
cal and conservatory treatment, and
was fast reaching, with Mr. Jack at
least, a visible state. It was becoming
of such bulk. and had such a fixed place
In his life, that it needed systematic
inspection, in order that it might be'
properly classified. Here was he—so he
ruminated—a man of great fortune ; at-
tractive in figure ; so-so in face, and
thirty-flve. What a match ! He really
could not help thinking so, even to the
exclamation point. He had rather scoff -
eel before this at the soft influence of
"' your sentiment and all that, you
know"—but what was he to do ? He
had lost interest in many things which
formerly pleased him. Wedlock
seemed a prettty good thing for other
men—it could not be harmful—too uni-
versal for that. '" But then I am so
diff t iti situated from other men."
he er to himself. " My situation
is unique
He unconsciously said this last aloud
and it was answered promptly by a
pleasant voice with "Jack Horner, I
swear it ! Thou art unique !"
" Hello, Hunter," he said, and laugh-
ed a little, while Mr. Hunter took a
seat and lodged his feet alongside of Mr.
Jack's hand on the desk.
Their talk was of last night's doings
and sayings ; a tepid little commentary
Enough where none of the ingredients
v ere very biting nor,'in truth, very sub-
stantial ; but then In the morning one's
digestion, whether mental or abdomin-
al, is often not exacting, and so these
gentlemen made remarks In one nr two
syllables on many things not dreamt of
in our philosophy, until silence overtook
them and they relapsed into the reflect-
ive state.
I was deuced mortified, though, at
Parkinses," says Mr. Hunter. " I went
ur• to the door and actually rung
the bell when I found that I had not
a single visiting-ca .rd left. I went
through with the ceremony there with-
out one• but I didn't call anywhere else.
Mighty unpleasant to have to explain
everywhere, you know. so I just turn-
ed In and vowed tagala.ve some struck
off this morning. W-liat do you think of
them ?" " Humph," says Jack, "quite,
like my awn. Where d you get 'em
done, at Miller's 7"
" Yes."
" So did I."
Mr. Jack took nut his case. and
n
Arawingt rth a card handed it to Mr,
Hunter, who looked at it and laid it
down on the desk next to his own with
approbation and a laugh at the plea-
sant coincidence•
"' We shall be mistaken, Jack, I vow,"
said he.
Flattery, indeed." said Mr. Jack. He
privately thought there was not much
danger, but the liberty was quite par-
rnable in Hunter, and he let It pass.
hen each taking his card from the
t.ble°the gentlemen rose and sauntered
&]ling as they went, out of the office
fid dowrir:ctreet.
IHI.
•fheg :lr'rvnnt who answered the bell at
evMacedon Mansion admitted a gen-
of the encouragements and perplexities
which had hitherto beset his course to-
ward the present, consummation.
The light was low where he`sat, and
the lady who entered went first to turn
it up• This done, she advanced to wel-
ccme the visitor. Ile sat wftn a fa"e
full of hurt surprise, looking at her for
an explanation which he felt reluctant
to demand. She, on her side, was far
from self-confident. She was the bear-
er of somebody else's not wholly white
lie and the burden made her thptl(r. Site
faltered out a greeting and then said :
" You asked Per Miss Macedon ? I
am really very sorry. She is not at
home. I know she would be charmed
to see you." Then, during a consider-
able pause. during which 'Mr. Horner
stepped forward to his hat :
"' Have we nut met before ? Do you
r,'member the girl tvhe brought the
milk to your canoe on the Hudson ? You
afterward came to the house and was
had a c(untry dance, as you called it,
at twilight. in the hay field :"'
Remember It ? Ah, that he did, and
asked a hundred questions, which the
fair companion of Miss 14facedon an-
swered so naively and gently, that the
two drifted into a current of pleasant
talk which so absorbed blr. Jack that
he almost forgot his dl'•appointment.
Above stairs In the house of the Mace -
dons, in another storey of tate great.
brow -beating mansion, and in quite an-
other state of mind, sat Miss Alexandra
with a novel • resting unread in her
hands. She had reached that point in
the novel where the obstacles to• the
match begin, like the hurdles In a race,
to be fixed deliberately across the
course of true love. Miss Macedon was
Now Skits for 10 Coats.
' "There are Mrs Brown's boys all out in
new suits again. I never saw such a woman!
They are the best dressed family in town, and
anybody would think jeer extravagant if they"
didn't la:ow that she did it all
with iamond Dyes
The boys' clothes are made from her husband's
old ones dyed over, while her own ana the
sir's' dresses are dyed over, and many of the
suits and gowns do not cost her over a dime,
the price of a packa5c of Diamond Dyes."
No experience 1s needed to do Food work with
Diamond Dyes. They make beautiful colors that
are non -fading and are prepared for all kinds of
goods. Their three special meek dyes for different
goods, make the blackest and fastest color known.
C5 Direction book and 4e samples colored cloth
tree.
WleLI.s & RIWLAIIDSON CO., MONTRUAL,
deed ! What harm 'could come of it if
she were thought to have blundered, or
even made up the story of her mistreSS'
absence ! She would have ample recom-
pense in another way. Yet !—she stood
with her hands lifted in arranging her
hair and amusingly looked at herself in
she glass -yet, suppose :•!r. 11 rner
should hear the story ? He could not
hell) doing so, seated, as he was, in the
same romp. Would Le not think ill of
her ? Ile must divine at 00(•0
the tru[TI of the matter. Ile
was a maxi of great. keenness
—so she thouglii—and would pene-
trate to the core of it itnmedlately.
Would there not be embarrassment for
her in this 7
Here Miss Macedon sat down to think
the tvhole thing out again. She remain-
ed seated a long time for a young lady
vthcse guests waits her, but when she
•arose at last there was a decision about
her hurried movements which indicated
her to be mistress of the situation. She
had res:)]vcd to face Mr. Ilunter and
ign •re the companion. Sweeping, down
'stairs then, with no trace of the late in-
decision in her countenance, nut with
r ;diant smiles instead, she at last
stepped brightly into the drawing room,
passed rapidly by the two talking so
earnestly together and approached the
waiting visitor.
" How happy I am to have had you
call, Mr. Horner. Pray, pardon me for
keeping you—I—"
" Ha ! ha ! ha !" cries Mr. Hunter. "A
slight mistake ! Very flattering, very
flattering ; but I think Mr. Iiorner is
gather interested elsewhere!!'
With this Mr. Hunter pointed toward
the side of the room where Miss Lovel
and the first caller were conversing.
Looking In that direction, Miss Mace-
don i;ecame confused. The servant's
account was wrong then ? She turned
smilingly to Mr. Horner and greeted
him with marked sweetness, at the
same time looking just a shade of re -
Proof at the attendant.
Mr. Horner arose with dignity as she
spoke. He was surprised and deeply
hurt. The ardent feeling with which
he had entered the house had already
been partly turned into a new channel
by the unaffected loveliness of his en-
tertainer. He had somehow undergone
a change, and even if this affront—this
pretense of absence from home—hal
been spared him. yet he could not moot
Miss Macedon with the Intense delight
such a meeting would have given him
half an hour ago. But, for ail that, his
rense of the unpardonable mortification
he was! made to suffer was not the
lers keen. He stood fora moment and
looked at the hostess coldly, then. turn-
ing to Mtss'Lovel, he bowed and slow-
ly said :
" Miss Lovel. I am greatly indebted
to you for depriving me of the company
of my hostess. My visit to you has been
most agreeable. 1 hog that we mny meet
again," And with this, and a very grand
tread, Mr. Jack Horner, incensed be-
yond measure, took his hat and depart-
ed.
The three occupants of the room were
sllent after the door closed for some
seconds. At last Mr. Hunter said :
' Miss Macedon, will you let me see
the card you halve In your hand ?"
She showed it to him.
" Ila ! ht: !" he exclaimed. "I thought
so. Here is the key to the plot. Jack
Horner and l unconsciously exchanged
cards this morning and this is the first
call since. We have each presented the
top card. which, as fate decreed, bore
the name of the other fellow. I beg to
bid adieu. Miss Macedon. I find I have
escaped my fate at the expense of my
good friend, Jack. We must all play
our cards more adroitly hereafter.—
Copyright, Racheller.'Johnson & Rach-
eller.
i`AOW TIAPPY I AM TO lrAYE DAD • YOl:
rot in love. but there was a man in her
mind whose characteristics were singu-
lnrly like those of the noble hero of her
hook. This latter was hannsome ; so
v'as he. This novel man was rich ; so
was he ; was generous, brave—anything
you like ; so was he ; and Miss Mace -
don's feelings. having arrived at this
stage there was only a very short step
from such sublimity across into the ri-
diculous bounds of that love which the
ncn-elect will chaff you and harry you
upon with a fearlessness quite heroic.
Being at this stage of feeling, then,
about Mr. Jack Horner, what wonder If
she had refused to receive Mr. Caleb
Hunter, her old friend—he'" could be
nothing more, she privately thought—
whose card had just been brought her ?
What wondee indeed, if she comms,; -
stoned Miss Lovel, her dutiful attend-
ant, to announce her pleasure to be
absent from home to him and to bow
him out ? When Miss Lovel ventured
to urge that she did not know the gen-
tleman, she was plausibly instructed
that this was an official. not a social,
miSFIOn, and so, driven by a little direct
argument. she undertook it.
But now while the pleasant pastoral
talk is exchanged in the drawing room
Miss Macedon herself. all unconscious
of the real identity of her visitor, lies
hack in her chair dreaming a soft gas-
light dream of things to be.
This dream is singularly like the one
which had visited Mr. Jack a little be-
fore in the lower room• The same cul-
mination of marriage was the result of
each, and much the same conditions
Ir( veiled In hers as in his.
The door opened now, after a slight
knock, and a servant entered with a
card.
Miss Macedon did not at first notice
the intrusion. She was determined to
follow up the winding passages of her
reverie to the last limit, and quite ig-
nored, though not unconscious of, the
bearer of another card. At last, reach-
ing nut a languid hand, without turn-
ing her eyes aside. she took the card and
musingly scanned it as if she read. hut
did not heed Its name. Rut on a sudden
she rose and asked a hurried question
oe two.
Mr. Horner ! Was he In the drawing
room with the other? Trow provoking !
Had he spoken to Mr. Hunter ? The
servant (lid not know Mr. Hunter. 1f
she meant the other gentleman who
was talking to Miss Lovel so long, yes.
Put the gentleman was ton occupied
and did not say much.
" Humph !" says Miss Alexandra, and
h!ds the girl go.
When the door had closed she hurried
to dress, thinking all the time violently,
accusing herself for the misstep she
had made, now determining boldly to
carry herself through the dilemma and
face Mr. Hunter with a serene effront-
ery. or even deny that Miss Lovel had
been told to say that she was not at
home, and so throw the odium on her,
Was she not a mere waiting maid. 1n•
('atarrh- - Use Nasal Balm. Quick,
positive cure. Soothing, cleansing,
healing.
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
LINN'S
BAKI!
POWDE
THE000I('SSESTF'RIEND
LARGEST SAt.L IM.CAIVADA.
A Collection of Shoes.
The Queen of Italy has a pet hobby
of collecting shoes which have graced
the feet of famous vv>onen of history,
and also those which are representa-
tives of the different kinds worn by
vatlons nations at different limes.
Among the historical shoes are the
identical pair worn by Mary, Queen of
Scuts. on her way to the scaffold,
another pair which belonged to Joan
of Arc, a11(1 dainty shoes and slippers
once owned by Marie Antoinette, the
Queen of Prnsssia. and Ninon de
IlEuc•Ios, while the cro1Jning glory of
the whole collection is a. pair of tiny
socks, the first eve! worn by the Crown
Prince of itatly.
Are you all tired out, do you have
that tired feeling or sick headache?
You can be relieved of all these by
taking Ilnnd's Sarsaparilla.
A Word to Correspondents.
S. HURON ORANGE DIRECTORY.
1806.
Names of the District Masters, Primary
Lodge Masters, their post office
addresses and date of
meeting.
JOHN NEIL, W. C. M., Centralia P. 0.
BIDDULPH DISTRICT.
John Neil, \V.D.M., Centralia P.O.
210—Robt. Hutchinson, Greenway, Fri
day- on or befoiu full moon
632 —Tit )s. H. (',eteiey, Luwan, Sato
day on or before full moon
403 — Richard Hodgins, Saintatbury,
Wednesday on or before full moon.
800 — George Walden, Maplegrove,
Wednesday on or before full moon.
02.1—Edward Gill, Exeter, 1st Friday
in each month.
1087—James Konniston, Parkhill, Mon-
day on 00 before full 1000n.
1210—Win. Mott'sen, Moray, Thursday
• on or before full moon. ,,
1343—James Boyce, Centralia, Tuesday
on or before full (noon.
010—A. Nevins, (lentl'alia, Friday on o1'
after full u)oo11.
0CDER1l'}1 DISTRICT.
James Colwell, \V.D.M., Goderich P.O.
1.15—James Cox, Porter's 11(11, 1st Mon-
day in each month.
153—Addrew Million, Seaford, Friday
on or before full moon.;
182—Geo. M. Cox, Goderich, last Tues-
day in each month.
189—F. McCartney, Holniesville, Mon-
day on or before full moon.
202—James McLean, Saltford, 3rd
Wednesday in each month.
306—Thos. H. Cook, Clinton, 1st Mon
day in each month.
HULLETT DISTRICT.
Sand us news nn often and as f.ally as yen San.
Write only on one Rhin nt your paper, and when
your supply Is othansted ask for more.
' Do not seal envelopes, as they may be forwarded to
the Dead Letter Office. when only currying a one Sent
stamp, but the Ilap o1 the envelope ntn.y be (sealed to
the copy inside.
Send no items but what. ren believe to be facts, end
no items that are intended as personal items. Send
nothing in unsealed envelopes except what is intend-
ed Tor pub:Ieatinn
Is has happened, though rarely, that an indiscreet
pest office clerk has divulged the name> of persona
sending communications through the man. If cor-
respondents know of this being done at any time they
,hould inform re of the fact, awl we will see thnf
the matter is brought to the attention of the proper
authorities.
D. Cantelon, \V.D.M.; Clinton P. 0.
710—David Can telon, Clinton, '2nd Mon-
day in each month,
813—Robert Scarlett, Winthrop, last
Wednesday before full moon.
028 --Joseph Rapson, Sunlulerhill, 1st
Monday in each month. -
703--\Vm. Hof^ney, Seaforth, 1st Mon-
day in each mouth.
STANLEY DISTRICT.
Robert Pollock, W.D.M., Bayfield P.O.
21—James Pollock, Bayfield, 1, t Mon-
day in each 10,111111.
308—Wm. Consit, Hillsgeecn, 1st Tues:
day in each month
533—Robert McKinley Blake, 1st
Wednesdaty in each mouth.
733—Wm. J. Clarke, Hen.sal., ist Thurs-
day in each month.
1035—Wm. Rathwell, 13aytield, 1st
Thursday in each month.
g$NoTe.—Any omissions nr othe- error, will bn
promptly currec%' l on writing dire o t to r1,.. 0,nnty
blaster, Bro. John Neil, L'm,tralis.
ebster's
International
Ditionary
Invaluable in Oiflce, Scho o1, and Some
New from Cover to Cover
6uccessor of the
"Unabridged."
Standard of the
W611 h1y S. ice.Gov't Print-
ing
rint.
in
wrns;ca•s' , ing Office, the U.S.
o; tgxeno.0 Supreme Coe rt and
of nearly all the
Schoolbookv.
Warnrl com-
„�ens,r, • mended 'b•' State
Superintendents
of Schools, and
other Educators al-
most without naan-
�..w ber.
The One Great Standard Authority,
So write, Bon. D.J. Brewer,
Justice 0. S. Supreme (hurt.
A College President writes: "For
"ease with which the eye finds the
" word sought, for accuracy of defini-
"tion, for effective methods in indl-
"oating pronunciation, for terse yet
"comprehensive statements of facts,
"and for practical nee as a working
"dictionary, 'Webster's International'
"excels any other single volume."
O. & C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers,
Springfield, Mass., U.S.A.
t>t - Send to the publlsbers for free pamphlet.
Harr• Do not buy cheap reprints of ancient editions.
aE•1..r>.ta
Look over these Batvgaina.aiI AL5 S ofItl quotation • r
in bble, selling by $ less than Wholepale prices,
CANNED GOODS, Put up by the best Packers', Tonrtttoes, pgrp, Pelts, Pane
Apples, Pumpkins, Salrqup and MitekereL
TEAS, Extraordinary value in Japan, Black and Green, good Japan only 15c,
Chillies Mixture only 20c.
Rice 25 lbs. for $1.00. Raisins 28 lb box for $1.00. Prunes, California, Apri-
cots and Peaches. Largest and best assorted stock of Crockery land
Glassware in the county; selling at close prices; call and see quality and
prices,
The duty collected on 300,040 pounds
of Canadian grown tobacco last year
was $10,547.
A motion in the British House of
('()moons to adjourn for Derby Day
was voted down.
An ordinance was introduced in the
(Chicago City Council which is intend-
ed to prevent women from wearing
"bloomers," or knickerbockers, within
the city limits. 1t was laid over.
A Patron of industry storekeeper
near Kingston ordered twelve pounds
of nutmegs from a Toronto fh'm. The
order was misunderstood, and twelve
barrels of nutmegs were shipped.
It is announced that en the 16th of
June 200 pulpits in London. Eng., will
be occupied by women,. who will dis-
ernlrse in favor of religion, temperance.
social plirlty and the abolition of the
opium trade, and in opposition to horse
racing.
Rev. A. M. Phillips dejivered the
annual theological lecture before the
Montreal Methodist, Conference. The
officer's elected for next year were:—
President, Rev. A. M. Phillips, M. A. ;
Lecturer, Rev. A. Lee Holmes, M. A.;
Sectetary, Rev. W. ('lipsham.
THiS IS CONCENTRATION.
One p111 as dose, one box 25 cents.
One pill relieves constipation. One
box cures an ordinary case. One p111
taken weekly neutralizes formation of
uric acid in the blood and prevents
Bright's Kidney disease and Diabetes.
True only of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
Pills.
4
J. W. IRWIN
- GROCER
MACKAY BLOCK. - - - CLINTON.
Leslie's Carriage Factory.
BUGGIES, P[IAETONS, CAR'T'S AND WAGONS—all of the best work-
manship and material. $'All the latest styles and most modern improve-
ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended
to. Prices to suit the times.
lee-FACTORY—corner Iluron and Orange Streets, Clinton. 057—
OBSON'S CASH GROCERY.
Sugars and all staple lines as cheap as any house in the trade. Fly our 25'. Teas. Try on:
Crown Blend blk. tea 50e. Try our Russian Blend Mk, tea 45c. Sole agent to: the
Celebrated Mazawatttee Tea. The best Packet Teas on the market, 40c., SOc. and
60c. per lb.
Canned Tomatoes, Coin, Peas and Pumpkin, Pine Apple, sliced and whole, Table Peaches.
Fruits, Raisins, Selected \'alen:ias, Seedless, and blk. basket, Dried Apricots, Eva-
porated Apples, Fresh Prunes, higs and Dates.
Canned Fish, Baddie, Mackerel, Fresh ![erring, kippered Herring in Tomatoe Sauce, Lob
sters, best French Sardines.
Pickles, Gillard's, Cross & Black wells and lllostens, Canadian Pickles in bulk. Pure Spices,
]Essences and Extracts, Garden, Field and Flower Seeds, warranted fresh and put up by
the west reputable dealers, Tea, Dinner and Toilet sets at bottom prices.
Cash or Marketable Produce.
N. Robson, - Albert St., Clinton.
CLINTON 848/1, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
0
S. S. COOPER, - - PROPRIETOR
General Builder and Contractor.
:Chis factory has been under the personal supervision and one owner for eight
years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepare plans and give
estimates for and build all classes of buildings on short notice and on the closest
prices. All work is .supervised in a mechanical way and satisfaction
guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material.
Lumber, Lath Shingles, Lime Sash Doors, Blinds, Etc.
Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOC L DESK, manufactured
at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates betcrc placing your orders,
* * IN TUE WARM SUMMER DAYS
People like to prepare a meal with as little exertion as possible. That is why
there is such :a demand for Canned latents and Fish. Out• Meat and
Canned Chicken,
" Turkey,
Duck,
Tongue,
Pigs Feet,
Fish De-
licacies are delicious.
Deviled Ham,
Deviled Tongue,
('hipped Beef,
Potted Ilam,
Chicken and Tongue,
Canned Salmon,
" Sardines,
Lobster.
Mackerel,
Kippered Herrings, Dig-
by Chicks, Herrings
in Tomato Sauce, &c.
"
„
2 Bottles of Fine Mixed Pickles for 25c.
A Lean pima 1 tikes nllife, when it conies wBar-
gains wone ao oll'erew inease of Chute, C
Glass and roconikeryin Ware.contact Weith havthee just
opened out another let of Dinner Sets that are sightly "out of sight." Sole agents for the
Celebrated "Monsoon" Indian Tea.
FARM fRODUCE TAKEN AS CASI1.
The ('ash G t ()eery,
COOPER &
r
T.leph'one 23.
THE HUE GROCERY.
ALWAYS eicxr.
Our Stock is complete in canned goods such
as SALMON, HADDIE,
FRESH HERRING, LOBSTER, BEEFS, DUCK
CHICKEN TURKEY,
Canned Vegetables—TOMATOES, PEAS, CORN, PUMP-
KIN.
Canned Fruit—PEACHES, STRAWBERRIES, APPLES, &c.
In jams we have PEACH, STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, CUR-
RANTS, &e.
In Pickles—McCARRY ONIONS, CUCUMBERS, CAULIFLOWER, and
WALNUT.
All kinds of Spioes, quality pure. Tea, all grades; we push the eale of Ben
Hnr Blend which draws very fine. We have a big assortment of Crockery.
GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton.
1111111.10111.0101.1411114•11•4111ft MOM* .1011141411•11101••••2400
—THE PEOPLE'S GROCERY.
We are so satisfied with the Cash System that we have made a still further
cnt in prices.
We are determined to keep to the front in price and quality of ('roods. Spec-
ial cuts in Teas ; we handle none hut the best lines. Call and examine
our Stock.
G. J. Stewart,
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED MONSON TEAS.
- - Albert Street, Clinton.
+
r:
+
+
+
+�
+
King of all %� . •, • •` ,-' Absolutely ,+
i
Bicycles. , t • the Best.
.�
,0,0,x, t F.�s . •. 'd00.
r
Light Weight and �/K Superior Material
1
.
+
+
+
+
t
;
,
+
+,
Rigidity. EveryMa- . (.;--.> and Scientific Work-
+'
chinefullywarranted' ''`: '• "� t "
manshl
«,
:
+
+
.11 wf r , �, . ' Ir
..,'„,..,,eirst",:: A k,1/4.01. • .a,7,..4,40 I
7.-----,J
4111�,,�lt Styles
_ 5mommeammtlego
i
�lr, -` `
(ialV
�f���
� -
�
Highest Honors at the World's Columbian Exposition,
+!
+(
+'
+,
+;
glued ttwMCcut stamp for our 24 -page Catalogue—A work of Art.
Monarch Cycle Company,
Retail Salesroom, silo Wabash Ave. Lake and Halsted Ste., CHICAGO, ILL
+,
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++.,