HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-12-04, Page 9siren ` N8uth4iccorrd
1.21 t<'freer e-3a.e4 is Ailiamee
;p1•IEBlad.Y, DRonnoulb 4th, 1825.
W J hfANITOBA1bSCF100L QUES-
The leading editorial in the Montreal
Star last Wednesday was on the above
vyzed question. The Star is one of
e isle roost independent and influential
purnals in the whole Dominion. Like
"tie Star, TiIE NEws-REOOItD agrees,
that the future national prosperity of
%this greet Dominion should not be lust
t of in the coming elections. The
1 policy Must not be lost sight of,
ause on it solely depends our future
o our national greatness. We re-
cce to article iu full;—
o one who properly appreciates
force of religious conviction oe the
ortance of popular education, will
ittlrr the school problem which cou-
nts the people of Manitoba. Nor
ill it be regarded as an attempt to do
, if the attention of the country is
sled to the startling fact that there
s now ever l�irohability that our fiscal
olicy for years will he decided,
and nation government chosen,
largely with reference to the stand
taken by our public men on the ques-
tion whether less than four thousand
children in Manitoba shall he educated
in this or that kind of shoos.
"The complaint of the Manitobarnin-
•rity and the contention of the Green-
way sympathizers are not to he treated
as trivial tnatters, but neither is it a
flight thing that the manufacturing in-
terests ot the Dominion, the trade of
the people, the personnel of the
national government, our relations
with Britain and the United States,
the choice between the great parties
and all the weighty questions that are
answered one way or another by a
general election, inay now be lett
larges to chance or good luck. while
our five millions ot people decide
whether or not some 00 separate schools
shall be closed in Manitoba.
"This is a phase of the situation
worth thinking about. There is no
disguising the fact that the Manitoba
School question threatens tyy shoulder
all other political issues incl the back
ground. A member of the Govern-
ment in addressing a meeting tif Toron-
to Conservatives, the other evening,
reminded -them that elections would be
held in three constituencies iu On-
tario before Parliament should meet.
From these three elections, he expects
to get "a fair, unbiassed expression of
opinion for the guidance of Parlia-
ment." Upon what question ? The
tariff ? Reciprocity ? The scandals?
These suggestions have an absurd
sound ; and yet it is with these matters
that Parliament ought chiefly to deal.
- Still every one knows what the speaker
could haetlneant and did mean but
one quest n ; and that the dispute as
to the education of these three to four
thousand children in Manitoba. If no
account be taken of the hard feelings
and the perilous setting of Canadian
against Canadian that an election cam-
paign over this matter must inevitably
effect, it is yet clear that Canada will
be on dangerous ground when it choses
a Parliament with more reference to
its opinion of. Mr. Greenway's policy
than to its own trade and tariff pro-
gramme. Of the results of a racial and
religious campaign which may easily
spring up over this difficulty, no one
need paint a picture. We have had
race divisions and religious differences
in our politics before ; anct we remem-
ber that they have produced the only
perils that have really put the future
of the country in doubt.
"The responsibility of the Manitoba
Government under the circumstances
is most grave, It can turn a business
meeting of the electors to be held at
the polls shortly into a sectarian re-
bating club; and, on the other hand,
it can leave that meeting to do the na-
tion's business in peace. Mr. Green-
way has come into our politics with
his disturbing question at it critical
time. The hand of the great states-
man which had not been far from the
herrn of state for over threedecades
has fallen away from the wheel since
the present Parliament was elected.
We are now about to choose our
rulers and policy for the first Time as a
Confederation without the help of Sir
John Macdonald. Mr. Alexander Mac-
kenzie and Mr. Blake were also lost to
us a; ut the same time. There is no
thou of fear for the future ; but the
day en we ovist test new helmsmen
is not the hest time to attempt ne w
and difficult channels. Mr. Greenway,
however, has now the opportunity to
save us this strain. That his Gover•u-
medt has been unjust to the minority
is practically admitted by all save those
who regard separate schools as so great
an evil that they think it right to rid a
people ot them by force and against its
will. The Privy Council has declared
the minority to have a grievance. So
eminent an authority as Principal
Grant reports thein to have been most
harshly used. The best that the most
yiolent supporter of the Greenway law
can say is that the unjust "means are
justified by the righteous "end" --a sort
of reasoning that he is very apt to snake
uncomplimentary references to when
practised by others. Let Mr. Green-
way right this injustice, while at the
same time safe -guarding the high
educational ambitions or the province
--which he can easily do by a com-
promise measure coupling a common
state inspection with varied religious
instruction—and he will set Manitoba
right before the Privy Council and the
public, and save Canada a hurtful and
profitless religio-political campaign.
Should Mr. Greenway decline to do
this much justice, all the suffering may
not fall upon the rest of us. Manitoba
is bound up with the Dominion, and a
national injury will wound her as well
as the other provinces. Let Canada be
so confused by this school controversy
that she blunders on other issues at the
general election to her material hurt,
and the Marlitoha farmer will he one
of the Best sufferers. Should united
and harmonious act ion among our peo-
ple for the upbuilding of the country
become more difficult because of hitter
feelings aroused over this question,
what part will suffer more surely and
more seyrerely than the new provinces,
with t,telt*'empty acres and their mea-
gre public aver g? What if a religious
division had palsied progress when the
0. P. R. was about to be built -what
would then have become of Manitoba?
There ire usually not much to be gained
by appealing to political gratitude ;
hut if such a plea should possess power,
there 15 ground enough for it in the re -
laltions cif olid a Oanadjtwith the West
to justify us in asking that our polltiQts
be•nvt convulsed With a local question
at this eritict>,l time. get such rt pled,
is unnecessary, for Maifitoba has much
to lose in the present and the future
from associating slier name with what
must be a political n4iisauce. No smat-
ter which party must finally deal with
this question, it will be full of perplex-
ity and danger; and Manitoba will
easily see that it will not pay the pro-
vince to burden our public teen of both
parties with embittered feelings to-
ward it. It will want Parliament to
send it immigrant's and to help it take
care of them ; and its wishes will be
listened to more kindly by a friendly
than a hostile body. If this fact does
not appeal to Mr. Greenway and his
colleagues, they may find that it car-
ries considerable weight with the
electors upon whom they depend.
"Should Manitoba refuse to act, the
position will be an awkward one—not
only for the poor politicians We all feel
so anxious about but for the people of
Manitoba as well. The Dominion Gov-
ernment must then come to the relief
of the minority ; and the result of Fe-
deral interference in the provincial
educational field, is not likely to be a,
smooth -working and altogether ad-
mirable system of educaion. It would
seein to an outsider that the Mani-
tobans could amend their own school
laws with more satisfaction to them-
selves—and with as much 'justice to
the minority—as could the Ottawa
Parliament, which must legislate at
long range.
"More than that, any act passed at
Ottawa in this Matter becomes practi-
cally irrevocable. Mr. McCarthy stat-
ed this to be his opinion when discuss-
ing the question in Parliament.
Whatever the constitutional position
of such an act may be, however, it cer-
tainly will be, as politics go, almost im-
possible to get it repealed. Parliament
can never be dragged back to this
trogblesoine question by all the horses
in Canada. Thus if the arrangement
made by t Federal Government ne a
bad cine, itoba must bear with it
as hest she a n. But if the Local Leg-
islature face the situation, and recogn-
ize the finding of the Privy Council, it
will snap no such trap upon itself even
if a mistake should loe 'made to begin
with. Easily euough can it doctor and
improve its own laws until the purpose
of the new legislation is fully achieved,
"The position is a simple one. The
Privy Council declares that the minor-
ity have a grievance. The Dominion
Government acknowledged the decis-
ion and accepted the responsibility of
getting things put right. It could do
no less. The flrst step was to pass the
effect of the decision on to Manitoba,
in, perhaps too sternly cflicial lan-
guage. A second eommunication set
this right, however; and now Manitoba
has the ball at its feet. A fair and
just compromise is what is asked. If
it refuses to pay any heed to the decis-
ion of the Priyy Council, then plainly
the Federal Government, he it Conser-
vative or Liberal, must act. The re-
sult will he ruore or less religious wran-
gling in the East ; the prejudicing of
our public men against the very name
of Manitoba; a hasty and, possibly,
wrong derision of the fiscal issues be-
fore the country; and, finally, the per-
manent saddling of Manitoba with a
school system like nothing else under
Heaven, managed, partly or wholly, at
Winnipeg, with more or less interfer-
ence from Ottawa. On the other hand
if Premier Greenway will do his duty
and remedy - the injustice of his own
laws, the rest of us, including the Otta-
wa Ministry, will turn with readiness
to the proper business of politics once
more."
Proclaiming
Full and Free Salvation
to All.
A SOLDIER TELLS IOW
SHE WAS SAVED.
She Says : "I thank God for
the Wonders Paine's Celery
Compound Accomplished
for me."
General Booth and his vast' army of
Salvationists are now a mighty power
in every quarter of the globe. Their
drums, music, soulinspiring songs and
prayers are stirring up the cold, call-
ous, indifferent and wicked in every
country under heaven, and they are
accomplishing a work that puts to
shame the united efforts of all our
Christian churches.
The members of the'Salvation Army
endure trials, hardships and persecu-
tions as did the valiant apostle Paul in
his tin's. Many of these faithful Sal-
vationists labor on from day to day,
suffering from thorns in the flesh, no
doubt of a like character to that en-
dured by the great preacher to the
Gentiles ; but, a merciful and wise Ru-
ler has, through science, provided for
His afflicted and diseased servants.
Mrs. H. Harbour, of Winnipeg,
Man., a faithful veteran of ttre great
Salivation Army, was for a time obliged
to give up active work,owing to the
agonies and sufferings of heart disease,
kidney trouble and general weakness.
Knowing well that her great work
demanded a strong and vigorous body,
she wisely determined to use Paine's
Celery Compound, after hearing what
it had done for the tens of thousands
in Canada. The results were surpris-
ing to herself as well as to her brother
and sister soldiers. Mrs. Harbour's
experiences with Paine's Celery Com;
pound induced hundreds of other Sal-
vationists to seek a new physical life
from the same great medicine.
Reader, this same wonderful Paine's
Celery Compound will do a like work
for you, if you are ailing and suffering,
Your friends and neighbors have test-
ed it, and it has made them well and
ctrong,.after they failed with the com-
mon medicines of the day.
Mrs. Harbour writes as follows,
with the view of benefitting all sick
people :—
"It is with great pleasure that I
write to thank you for your wonderful
n,Ldiciue, Patine's Celery Compound.
Some time ago 1 was very sick and
happened to see one of your publica-
tions, in which i read of others being
cured. 1 concluded to try Paine's Cel-
ery Compound myself, and I now
thank God for the wonders it accom-
plished for me. I was suffering from
heart disease, kidney trouble and gen-
eral weakness ; and some days was not
able to stand without experiencing
great paw ; Ivy appetite was also very
poor. Since I used the Compound I
am able to get about the house and
work, and can now eat anything put
before me. "I trust nay testimony
may lead many to try your valuable
remedy."
PROTECT CANADIANS, NOT
FORLIONL RS.
Protection and Free Trade, which
are convertible terms for high duties
and low duties, are, in their last analy-
sis, only different forms of Protection,
having reference to different parties
to be benclitted. Pro.,ection or
high duties means protection for
our home producers against the
ruinous encroachments and over-
mastering competition of producers in
other and distant lands. Free Trade
or low duties means protection for for-
eign producers against the rivalry of
our native producers in Lhe latter's
house market. No [natter how a tariff
may he framed, the result must be pro-
tection to our own people or else to the
people of other countries. If the in-
terests of the far mer sa e preferred, the
tariff will he imbued with Protective
principles ; if the interests of the latter
are consulted, then the tariff will be
imbued with Free Trade principles.
This is unavoidable. Now, why should
a government refuse or neglect to
make the industrial welfare and advan-
tage of its own citizens the paramount
consideration ? Why should it belittle
or retard the well-being of its citizen to
enlarge or advance the well-being of
the alien ? Why should it not provide
and enforce such a tariff of protective
duties as will secure our home turtrkets
against the desperate and disastrous
floodings of foreign competition ? Can
anybody give a reasonable defence of
discrimination in favor of strangers
and aliens, who have no personal stake
ip the prosperity of our country, who
pay no taxes for the support of its gov-
ernment, who are not amenable to its
enactments nor to the process of its
cogwhodo notdefendit against
courts,
invasion, and who are in every way be-
yond its jurisdiction ? It seems pre-
posterous to legislate against the indus-
trial interests of our own people; yet
this is exactly what the Free Traders
demand; and they are never so well
satisfied as when benefits and privil-
eges are taken away by unprotective
tariff legislation from our own citizens
to confer them upon foreigners. For
as much as somebody must he protect-
ed --either the citizen or the foreigner --
common prudence no less than wise
statesmanship suggests that protec-
tion should he accorded to the man at
home, not to the stranger abroad.
BOOKS OF DIFF
Tliey 4onfera the Essence of Truth Paid
Aro fedi or Powor and l eway.
The man who would get the ripest
cu'ture gram books ought to read
many, but there are a few boosts which
he mush read; among then, first and
foremost, are the Bible, and the worsts
of Homer, Dante, Shakespeare aryl
Coetr-e. Tiede are the supreme books
of life a's diati.n ui. had from th' books
cf knowledge and shill. Tney hold
their Maces because they combine in
the highest degree vitality, truth,
power nal be•tgty. They ars the cen-
tral reservoir; into which the rivulets
of individual exreaence over a vast
surface have been gathered; they are
the most conn:rlete revehellons of tt hat
lI! h s brcrg`.rt al d hal' b en to the
leading 'ac s; they brine ua into con-
tact with th. het: t and sere o' hu-
manity. Trey not only convey infor-
mation and, rightly used, impart dis-
cipline, 1 ut they transmit life, There
is a vitel.ty In them which pars s on
into the nature whet' is open t.r re-
ceive it. They have main and again
ineeired lntell ctual monuments on a
wide scale, as they are constantly re-
creating Individual Ideals and aims.
Whatever view may be held of the
auth rt.y of the Bible, it is agreed
th-.t its power as 1Ittrature has been
Incalculable by reason of the depth of
life which it souneda and the rang, of
life which it compasses. There is power
enough in it to revive a decaying age
or give a new data and a fresh impulse
'to a race which has parted with its
creative energy. The reappearance of
the New Testament In Greek, after the
long reign of the Vulgate, contributed
mightil, to that renewal and revival
of lifer which we call the Reformation;
while its t-ans'ation into the modern
languages liberated a moral and int 1-
lectual force cf which no adequate
measurement can be made. In like
manner, th ugh 'n lesser degree, the
'Iliad' and 'Odyss. y,' the 'Divine Cern-
edy,' the plays of Shakespeare and
'Faust' have set new movements in
moteen and have enriched and enlarged
the lives of races.—Hamilton W. MaLle
in the Literary Bulletin.
Ratner is Six ffouas.—Distre.ing Kidney and
Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the"NEW
GREAT SOUTH Antennae greasy CUES." 'Phis now
remedy le a great enrprise end delight to physicians
on account of Its exceeding promptness in relieving
pain in the bleeder, kidneys, back end ovary part of
the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves
retention of mater and pain In passing it almost im-
mediately. If yon event gniek relief and erre this if
our remedy. Sold' by Watts &Oo. Druggieti.
Mr. Laurier, in his recent speech at
the Club Nationale, condemned the
idea of having a French republic on
the hanks of the St. Lawrence. For
this Mr. Tar•divel, in La Verite, takes
hirer to•trtsk and says that the national
aspirations of the. French-Canadians
will he carried nut in spite of and not-
withstanding Mr. Laurier. If he op-
poses the movement it will cross' hire
"TO MY LIFE'S END."
Old age brings many aches and pains
which roust be looked after if health is to
he maintained. This depends more
than anything else on the kidneys. "I
am 8,5 years 01(1," writes A. Duffin,
fanner, Ailtsville, Ont., "and have
had kidney trouble five }}ears. My son
advised Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, and
i obtained immediate relief. I shall
use there to my life's end." You will
find Chase's Pills equally effective for
that lame back.
RUSSIA'S RELIGION CARS.
19 •NN W FRU T 9 5, ..,.,.
pllr�anta, .A.prioots,
Peanllsa and NB, wilt it lutorust you to know that
r when you buy from me yon pat tho
Dates and Nuts of all beramitreocd Currants
at the price
kinds,
Ranine, W�alendlal B1
tapas, London Lase,
ogtd Fruit?
EXtra Desserts, Lemon,
Orange and (citron Peel,
FRUIT.—SPECIAL DRIVES FOR CASH OR TRADE. 6 lbs. Large NewRaisinrfor 25e.
6 lbs. Patrae Currants for 25c. 6 lbs. Cooking Figs for 26c. 6 lbs. Good Rice for 25c.
Sugar.—The third ear from Redpaths, Montreal, to hand. 22 lbs. Extra Standard Qranulht-
od fop $1. 28 Light Cofloe for $1. 26 lbs. Extra Bright for $1.
Teter .—Extraordinary valves -New Japan, Bleak and Greens from 10c. lb. up. Chinese Mix-
ture only 20o. or 6 lbs. for $1.
Crockery.—Direct Importation from England and German of Crockury,China and Glass-
ware.PresentsS.pecial Bargains in Dinner, Tea aid Toileb.Sets, suitable for Xmas and Wedding
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS.--r---
J. W. IRWIN, -
MACKAY BLOCK. CLINTON.
Up -to -pato Greek Churches on Wheels foe
Siberian Settlements.
The Greek Church is becoming strict-
ly up-to-date. It has had five church
cars constructed. These have pene-
trated Siberia as far as the roadbed
of the new Siberian railroad which is
to connect the eastern seas with the
Czar's dominions when completed. Each
car has two priests and is fitted out
with WI of the paraphernalia of the
regulation orthodox Greek Church
that is to be seen in every Russian vil-
lage of any size. The settlements in
Siberia are so small and so widely scat-
tered that it is impracticable to main-
tain a church for each settlement. Al-
together the five churches on wheels
visit seventy settlements a week.
Each settlement knows when the
church car is to arrive, and all the
people are expected to come down to
meet it promptly roar the services held
In the car immediately after its arrival,
Each church can co•rafbrtably seat thir-
ty or forty people, and two settlements
are visited daily by each one. Several
settlements ha more people than the
church can amo.late, and In such
cases the cars make longer stops to
hold two and sometimes three services
before departlrg.
The entire length of the road from
St. Petersburg to Vladivostock will be
6.000 miles, of which 3,100 mire; are
yet to be constructed. It is in charge
sof the most competent engineers In the
world, and no exrense is being sp..red
to make it of an enduring nature.
A Liverpool despatch says that scab
was discovered in the Scotchman'e
cargo of sheep, and the animals have
been ordered to he slaughtered.
CATARRAH RELIEVED 1N 10 TO 60 MINUTES. -
One short puff of the breath through the /soars
supplied with each bottle of Dr.Agnew'e Catarrhal Pow-
der, diffuses this Powder over the surface of the
nasal passages. Painless and delightful to use, it re-
lieves instantly, and permanently cures, Catarrh
flay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat Tonelllti
and Daafnees. 60 cents. At Watts & Co'.s
The jury sitting on the fire inquest
at Dutton returned a verdict that Mr.
Urlin instigated the fire which destroy-
ed his store.
THAT TIRED FEELING
is a common complaint and it iia dan-
gerous symptom. It means that the
system is debilitated because of im-
pure blood, and in this condition it is
especially liable to attacks of disease.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy for
this condition, and also for that weak-
ness which prevails at the change of
season, climate or life.
Hoon's PiLLS act easily, yet, prompt-
ly and efficiently on the bowels and
liver. 25c.
Grocer,
Leslie's Carriage Factory.
- BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of the best work.
manship and material. stirAll the latest styles and most modern improve-
ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended
to. Prices to suit the times.
♦tib-FACTORY—corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton.
65T—
Buy Where You Can Always Get The Best Values
At The Lowest Price.
1 have just received a direct importation of New Seasons Uncolored Japan Teas. May
pickings from 20c. to 50c. per lb., ask for Samples—will offer special cuts in 10 or 20 lb.
Caddies—Finest Black 'ind Green Teas, also agent for the Delicious Mazawakee Tea, put up in
Ib. and 1 lb. lead packages.
New Raisins, finest select. New Currants, New Elme Figs, New Figs in mats, 4 lbs. for
25c., New English Peels, Lemon, Orange, Citron.
Dinan Crockery, China and Glassware, I offer Special Bargains in Handsomely decorated
r, Tea and Toilet Sets. Beautiful Crystal Table Sets cheap.
CASH FOR BUTTER AND EGGS.
Gratefully appreciating past favors, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same.
N. Robson, - Albert St., Clinton.
CLINTON SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
0
S. S. COOPER, - - PROPRIETOR
General Builder and Contractor.
This 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, Re
Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured
at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates befcrc placing your orders.
A BURGLAR-
g,dore Ma Railway Err.
In Chaucer's day tr..vel was univer-
sally- ucc•=•mplished on foot or on horse-
back, and the stor y of the famous ride
to Carte.bury by Chaucer himself 13
still extent lir undefiled English. La-
dies at ti.at p i Lel sat In pillions fixed
to the horses, and generally behind
some relation or servitor. I.lizabeth is
sa'd to have gone to open her fifth
Parliament in a rort of cart wlth,rr4t
springs, the body resting solid-
ly on the axle; which must have been
a most uncomfortable Journey, in view
of the then wretched state of the
streets and highways. It was not un-
til the end of the Sixt,enth Century
and even then very rarely that wagons
were used as public conveyances. But
by the mddlo of the Seventeenth Cen-
tury strings of "stage-wagtravel-
ed
trvel-
ed regularly between Leiden and Liv-
erpool, and between London and the
north. The occasional stagecoach ap-
peared a few years earlier, and added
greatly to the public comfort and con-
venience. It ran only on the better
roads, and only In summer ,time when
the roads were passable. In winter It
was laid up, like the canalboat r,f cold
countries. One of the earliest an-
nouncements of this mode of trans-
portation Is preserved by Robert Cham-
bers, and thus it reads: "Whoever 13
desir;us .,f g.,ing between Lond n, and
York, or York and London, let then'
(sir ) reratr to the Black Swan In Hol-
born, ce the Black Swan In Coney
street, York, where they will be con-
veyed in a stage coach tthi'h starts
(If (Pei permits), every Thursday at
five In the morning."—Harper's Week-
ly.
Opens Safes with a Jimmy,
BUT WE-71----
---Open
E ---Open People's Hearts with
NEW AND SEASONABLE GROCERIES -
This week we received a supply of New
RAISINS, CURRANTS, SALMON, LOBSTERS.
All 'of which are very fine. t Remember we have a few pounds of COOPER'S
DAISY BAKING POWDER left.
--° THE CASH GROCERY. -
OGLE COOPER & CO., • Clinton.
�-uuaao�,
oHU6 GROCERY.—�
0
We don't Blow, but we do say that we can show you good values in
NEW TEAS, (direct importations.) NEW FIGS.
I
infract of floppy Msrrintre..
Some curious Investigati ,ns Nave re-
cently been undertaken by a phot--
graphssociety clef In
G, The
pur-
poselonger
nr-
'
pose was to shim that the a
married couple lived together—harmon-
iously—the more and more marked b' -
came the resemblance which the two
persens bore to each other. P,�00raDn9 o g
of IS couples were taken, as well as an
equal number of adult brothers end sis-
ters. On careful tnspeotion it was
found that the married couples were
more like each other than the brothers
and sisters of the same blood. Appar-
ently, therefore, there seems to be a
stronger force available for the produc-
tion of "family likenesses" even than
that of hereditary transmission. In, ac-
cepting the statement of the society in
quebtion as true as to the fact, it 1s
not difficult, in, a certain measures tp
account for the phenomenon teferred
to. Human beings, for example, have
quite a faculty for copying r.ieh other
in their ways, movements and temper-
aments.
Select Valencia Raisins.
Fine off Stalk.
Filliatra Currants.
Ambrisia Currants.
Prunes.
Orange Peel.
Lemon Peel.
Citron Peel.
Walnuts, Filberts.
Almonds.
Our Fruit is the finest we can purchase in the market. We have a nice n
of Christmas Goods for presents. Will be pleased to show goods.
GEORGE SWALLOW,
Clinton.
We have just Received
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CHRISTMAS STOCK of Raisins, Currants, Figs, Peels, dac.
The quality is very find and the prices cut to the closest living profit. We handle no
trashy goods. Slaughter prices in Glassware and Crockery. You can save money by buying
at the'reliable Cash Grocery. 0. J. STEWART.
d Agent for the superior Monson and Kurma Teas.'izsi
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the Best.
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Bicycles.
f_1, fit Weight and
Frigidity. Every Ma -
Superior f[aterial
and Scientific
Work-
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Highest Honors at the World's Colombian Exposition.
Scat&vo.csnt stamp for our a4 -page Catalogue -A work of Att.
Monarch Cycle Company,
Retail Salesroom, silo Wabash Ave. Lake and Halsted Sts., CHICAGO, LLL.
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