The Clinton New Era, 1896-01-31, Page 3,L l• * Y rrte jilt
"MMM I .I..`-•e-u'r --,
1
1
I F, '140 X Mid. it
A . W AND WONDEIFUJI MOOR PUItIVIVR, AND AlEft'VE ,
"Coat ,itis iia hijul•iane Arils l i;ve'ry iiigu lentis 6 !:Isaiah .Cnlider. Certain and PO'rir1anent Relief' is guaranteed in cases of Oona
ittip*tIgnr•P,ylijk1eia,. liervogeitaird, All Weitkiieettou, Blood and Skirl Diseesets; It it, batted ort Glycerine instead of Alcohol. 'For Pro-
i iVing fie#t,"Clear Skin and Rrigbt Complexion and Relieving all file Peculiar, to 'Women it la Unsurpassed,
stilt%A?t".,Terf.t 4 W11.SON'4.Drng Store, Clit►tou. Be certain to get "MAI IC'S." Take No other!
You want Scott's lrnul•
.3191. If you ask your drug-
st for it and get it --you
, an trust that man. But i£
eoffers you " something
st as good," he will do the
arae when your doctor
`writes a prescription for
.'which he wants to get a
;special effect —• play the
game of life and death for'
o sake of a penny or two
txlare profit. You can',
bast thc4 man. ' Get whet
)rou • ask for, and pay for,
whether it is Scott's Emul-
sion or anything else.
lkanr & Bonwa, Belleville, Oat amend fuse
Capt. G. F. Williamson, a very high-
ly respected resident of Princeton,
Ont., died on Wednesday, aged 49.
Mr Williamson was captain of No. 4
Company of the 22nd Battalion, Ox-
ford Rifles, which position he had held
ever since the Fenian raid.
According to the stoi y of a Chicago
detective who has been working for
the defence, H. H. Holmes is a much
maligned man. The detective says
that he can, in every case of murder of
which Holmes is accused. prove either
an alibi, or produce, alive and well,
those said to have been killed.
Don't worry. Don't run in debt. Don't
tittle with your health. Don't try ex-
periments with medioints. Don't waste
time and money on worthless compounds.
Don't be persuaded to take a substitute for
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It is the best of blood-
pn• itiers.
If the Queen lives thtough this year
•—rind we hope that she will live for
many a day yet—hers will become the
longest reign of any sovereign ,who
has ever sat on the Btitish throne.
Hitherto, the longest reign has been
i made by George III, who ascended
the throne on Oct. 32, 1769, and reign-
ed until Jan. 29, 1820, though for near-
ly ten years of that time he only
reigned in name, as he was a mental
and physical wreck, and the country
was under a regency. He thus reigned
for59 years and 96 days. Queen Vic-
toeis began to reign on June 20, 1837.
her case 59 years and 98 days will
xpire on Sept 24,. 1893. -
TRl1E BENEFACTOR.
!Thousands bless the Mem-
" ory of Prof. Edward E.
Phelps M.D., L. L.D.
He Gave Humanity Paine's
Celery Compound.
Medical men say it is the
{ only Perfect Cure for
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes.
l Dr 1pa' wonderful prescription,
Ipajge'el elery Compound is a boon to suf-
ferip liritpanity. This remarkable medi-
tiine pas cured and saved more victims of
kidney trouble than have all other combin-
ed agencies in the world. It has rescued
tbousaiidswho were thought to be hope-
lessly lost—made them well after medical
Iden had pronounced them incurable.
Theease of Mr. C. F. Kevin, of Duns-
ford, Ont.. ie on of the strongest proofs
'.'ever put..•on record, that Paine's Celery
Compound cares kidney disease, and all
terrible evils that follow this dangeroue
malady. Mr. Kevin has written for the
1benefit of other sufferers; he says:—
"I wish to testify in favor of the wonder-
ful curative powere of Paine's Celery Com-
pound for two rcasone: first, in jastioe to
thepreprietors; and secondly, for the ben -
.`alit of ordering humanity. -
"'` li or tho past; fiftpeen �y re I have been
troubled with:.dieds�ed kidneys. I am
`engaged in. the manufacture of cheese, and
9,mti obliged to work more otiose in a ato0p-
iog posture. At times I found it almost
tnpossiblo to work owing to severe paine
'area my, kidneye., Often after working
in a stooping position for a time, I would
find it very idiffioult to straighten up at
once, find oonid only do so after repeated
Wefts. •
0Of late years, while laboring )under
tbeee'eevere attaoke, I became very nervous
.10 1, ly but tired, Wert! 'Mit feel -
1n0, ;;Myy rest at'uight seemed to do me no
tit and 1 slwaya felt tired out in the
'Morning.
!' Iiad Wien taking various medioines,and
Witt getting.,worse all the time. At duet I
(lidded to give Paine's Celery Compound a
trial,. Iproenred a bottle anillook it Sc.
holding tui directions, and found its effect
wonderful. Refers I had usod'the first
ttle ibegan to improve; after I had used
tiie neoend bottle 1 felt -'as Well as ever I did
in, iiiy lido 41144 paniehed all aches and
pilled,
tkir netleiienesa Was ail goes, and the
tired Oil Worn out•feelinga were banished.
i op fd to bed eit4 and sleep well, arid
> is in the ntorniiig iSetted and refreshed,
:,1 hetet recommended Paine's Celery
Compound t# »iy°frionda who Were Outer-
iogg from the unto troubled AA. t Bade tved
1.'tll drove boost wittily h000efttted. girdling
• *hittit but done, I elite `cheerf ally, soma
td it to any pereoutufferittg frost kid -
e
AN UNFORTUNATE MODEL,
irbe Minister Meant Well /tut was era.
familiar With, the Ways or the Wortd.
A story is told of a minister who le the
prtnoipal of a private sohool for boys in
one of the little villages up tho Sound.
Since the good satin gave up active church
work for the more lucrative business of
preparing the sous of wealthy parents fox
college he has booms more liberal in his
views and prides himecif on being famil-
iar with modern thought. It Is hie con-
stant practice to take his boys oaten lit-
tle trips to let them see for themselves
bow the world to advauoing day by day.
One of these recent .excursions was to a
kindling -wood establishment.
"You most excuse this intrusion, my
'tear sir," said the minister to the super-
intendent, "but I take great interest in
manual training schools and I have per-
suaded a number of my scholars to ac-
company
o-company me to your faotory so that they
oan sen for themselves just how the wood
le prepared for use."
"I"lvrill show you around with the
greatest of pleasure, sir," replied the
superintendent. "That young man you
see bundling the wood Is the most expert
worker I have. He is a genius in his
way and I wouldn't part with him for
the world. So valuable are his services to
me, that in addition to his salary I give
him a share of the profits,"
Here was auoh an opportunity for a lit-
tle sermon that the minister turned to the
scholars and said:
"Yon have heard boys, what this
gentleman has said. Let it be a lesson to
yon. There is always room at the top of
the ladder, and the surest way to get
there is to study the interest of your em-
ployers. Lot this young man be your
model in life. May I ask, sir," be went
on addressing the superintendent, "in
what special way be is so invaluable to
you?"
"He's a dandy, and no mistake" re-
plied tbs superintendent, with a great
deal of pride. "I've had hundreds of j
young men before him, but he beats
them 011. There isn't a man in the
business who can make up a bundle and
use so few sticks of wood in it as that
young follow."
•
Sometimes the most careful women are
the most 'careless, Many a woman bun-
dles herself up, to keep out sickness— when
she is neglecting the very worst sickness
that oan Dome to a woman. She allows a
slight disorder to become worse, to slowly
sap her vitality. The little pain and tha
other slight indications of trouble seem to
her unimportant. She 5oee on, with in-
creasing suffering, until life itself becomes
a drag. Nervonsness, "sinking spells" di-
gestive disturbances, and fifty other corn -
plicatione may arise from the derangement
of the organa distinctly feminine. Over
thirty years ago, the need for a reliable
remedy for ed^oslled "female comgiaints"
was recognized—by Di. R. V. Pierce, then,
as now, chief oonsulting physician to the
World's Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel,
at Buffalo, N.Y. He prepared Dr. Pierre's
Favorite Prescription, the most wonder-
fully effective remedy that has ever been
need for such maladies.
Send 31 cents in one -cent stamps and
receive Dr. Pierce's 1008 page "C1omit on
Sense Medical Adviser," illustrated.
FRIGHT ON HIGH PLACES.
The Blind Impulse to Jump In Somethaee
Beyond Coitrai.
At a great height many persons would
no more think of looking down upon the
surface of the earth than they would of
thrusting a hand into a blazing fire. An
Irresistible impulse comes over them to
jump, and this impulse is stronger when
the feet are close to the edge of the reef of
a high building.
Dr. Edward Lanning, the American
physician who practised his profession in
Paris for ten or eleven years, says he has
seen more oases of "elevation fright" in
the Frenoh capital than he has in any
other pity he has ever been in.
"I do not know," said he, "that it le
a peculiarity of the French character,
but I have frequently been called in
oases where death bag resulted in a leap
from a tail building or a tower—not that
I could do any good, but simply to see
whether I could determine from previous
family history whether or not the victim
was insane or not.
"A bout two years ago I was visited by
a sailor,' an Alsatian, who told me he ea-
perlenced the peculiar sensation of terror
when at an elevation, and that he was
unable to take a berth on any vessel
whore his duites would require him to go
aloft further than 12 or 15 feat from the
deck. He consented to go with me to a
tall building and go on the roof, so I
could observe his condition when he look-
ed over the edge into space. I took two
assistants with me as a preoautfon. ,One
of them brought a rope atthe sailor's re -
guest. Pe said he would not dare ven-
ture to the edge of the roof union he
had one end of the rope around his waist
and felt that the other end was securely
held. I acceded to that and told him to
go as close to the edge aa -be plealsed.
"We were very high up --125 fest, 1
should say. The sailor waited osatloas-
ly toward the eaves, and 1 walked along-
side of him, He looked over and jumped
baok, and then walked forward again. I
observed that the pupil of his eye had be`
come dilated, and in a few momefte tits
perspiration ran down hie face In enema
Ills pulse bounded and his =moles
twitched. He stood quietly without tugs
ging at the rope , but told me that if ha
did not kpgw that he was being kohl be
certainly oonld not have resisted do de -
etre to leap put into space.
"He got dovi`n on his hands and Paso
and tried to become accustomed to look-
ing over the roof's edge, but said he could
not, He Wanted to draw himself for-
werd and plunge over head first. I final-
ly'took him down attars, when he reooier-
ed his equanimity. Ile came to deb use
a year afterward, and said that he had
tried his beat to cure himself of what he
oonstdered a weakness, Ont *as.unable to
• do so. The man wag perfeetly"satie, and
apparently • cool ; and gollented When oa
,terra,flrnia, hilt at seventy-five or a hurt.
draad fettle beoaine.an abject onward
'".Abouut° .three months age.r *OA lift
ifilrprisod.when 1 received a letter frena
one of m' oolitagnie ttilllnit me that the
iellok had 4460lilmi ,1f froiptlM"•Jiallaon lit
Whi,h Ilell•had, Iided �rlth,"iifl'iKrocOut P
'hl�t diiL14Y visit 't,iw
' iielt York Stiff _ a llatr..atr
A. COMMISSIONER IN B. R.
Geereittme.--Saving need Sagyeed's
Pectoral Balsam in our family for years. I
have no beeitation in saying that it beats
everything ,else we ever tried for coughs
and oolde in ohildren as well as grown up
people. It believes that tight binding sen-
sation in the chest, We would not be
without it for anything, as we have a larce
family. Witaatze ANDREW, Comenisefoner
in B. R., Balmoral, Man.
tb of Tobacco.
The Prophet was tatting a stroll in the
country when he saw a serpent stiff with
cold, lying on the ground. hie oompas-
sionately took it up and warmed it in bis
bosom. When the serpent had reoovered,
it said:
"Divine Prophet, listen. I am now
going to bite thee."
"Why, pray?" inquired Mohammed
"Because thy race pereeoutee mine and
tries to stamp it out."
"But does not thy race, too, make per-
petual war against mine?" was the Proph-
et's rejoinder. "Hew oanst thou, be-
older, be so ungrateful, and so soon forget
that I saved thy life?"
"There, is no snob thing as gratitude
upon this earth." replied the serpent;
"and if I were now to spare thea, either
thou or another of thy race would kill
me. By Allah, I shall bite thee."
"If thou beat sworn by Allah, I will
not cause thee to break thy vow," said
the Prophet, holding his hand to the
serpent's month. The serpent bit him,
but he sucked the wound with hie lige
and spat the venom on the ground. And
on that very spot there sprang up a plant
which combines within itself the venom of
the eerpent and the compassion of the
Prophet. Men call this plant by the
name of toba000.—An Arab Fable.
A Repudiated Lord Mayor.
It seems that even a London alderman.
who for generations was supposed to be
alive only, to bargains and green fat,has a
sense of propriety which may on occasion
be shooked. When the Common Connell
of London refused the other day to pass a
lots of thanks to Sir Joseph Renals, the
retiring lord mayor, it violated a preced-
ent of more than a oentury'a standing.
But Sir Joseph was too flagrantly bad a
lord mayor for even the easy-going
councilmen. His attempted public din-
ner to Barney Barnato disgusted them.
and they found still graver cause of com-
plaint in the appraranoe of his name es
chairman of a company for insuring
against loss of liquor licensee (licenses
being granted by the lord mayor), and
as a director in a tong list of wildcat
companies, most of them now bank-
rupt. So the motion to thank him was
lost by a vote of 75 to 513, and by sending
Sir Joseph out of office the worst rebuked
lord mayor of the century the Common
Gsuneil-hes•-elemonsirated that it-isv.otrso
ahsci,twly ue' I ' n: has be r, beli,wo.: —
•
_\\\
` ,••s\
A
Afro. Me Jolmaois.
Ayer's Phis
" 1 would like to add my testimony to
that of others who have used Ayer's
Pills, and to say that I have taken them
for 'many years, and always derived the
best results from their use.
For Stomach
and liver troubles, and for the eure of
headache caused by these derangements,
Ayer's Pills cannot be equated When
my friends ask me what 1s the best
remedy for disorders of the stomach,
Liver, or Bowels,
my invariable answer is Ayer's Pill,,
Taken 111 season they will break
cold, prevent la grippe, check fever, and
'outdate the dl :restive organs. They are
eAsy to take, and
Are the best
all-round family medicine I have ever
known." --Mrs. MAY ,JOHNSON, 868 Rider
Ave., Ncw York City.
AVER'S PiLLS
$tghest Awards of World's Fnir.
Attar's Saraap(vraCce fur the blood-.
Once more at it. Invigorated by a coup's of
weeks rest. Gladdened by the eight of many
now faces. Down to hard work for another
year. Perhaps you thought of a course but
Could not get hero on the opening day. Re-
number we aro opal for the reception of stu-
dents the year round. Came when you can.
New etudehte will be Mitering ever week. In
the meantime write us for free catalogue. It is
no trouble to us to give information.
Central Business College,
Stratford, Ont.
P. ItIcfNTOSI1, Principal.
SHAW dC ErAr.ao T, Proprietore.
•• +++.www, �f Wl� \,w-..+•.
_Filar.,.„
1td..L)tar++l a ern' WU. neate n wet es
at -
ifaiarra ei, listens( aa4 rot, .• a adrtww•
soon, • sit Ld6lsids
>M a �M w
In the Doruihiou Moue of OOoi imous
en Wednesday, Mr McShane deliver,
• cd it speecli iia self-vintiicittlon, saying
thtit any reilection cast zijann him was
really east upon the eleptoxs of Centro
w me had selected IMw h�him eiir caudi-
dater and Quoted Bile as their repro.
sentative.
I1„9.RL'S CLOVER RO.OT will purife
year
clear mur ihd lerataur Bowels and ele your head s
a bell. 250„ 600., and 1i1. Sold by J. 13
Combe.
VVattie Gray, aged abrkat sixty years,
was burned to death in his barn in the
vicinity of Edgar on Saturday after -
Dorn. It appears he was waiting on e,
sick horse, and though the cause of fit e
is uncertain, it is thought the unfortu-
nate Iran was smoking and probably
fell in a fit of asthma, to which he was
subject, and was horned in this way,
His charred remains were found after-
wards. The building and contents, in-
cluding the horse, were burned. He
leaves a widow and family. the former
being in Barrie at the time of the fire.,
He has two brothers living in the same
neighborhood.
WORE GREASED GLOVES SEVEN
YEARS.
John Siron, mason, Aultaville, Ont., bad
Salt Rheum so severe that for coven years
he ware greased gloves. He writes: " I used
a quarter of a box of Chase's Ointment. It
oared me. No traoe of 'Salt Rheum now."
Chase' Ointment cures every irritant dis-
ease of the skin, allays itching instantly,
and is a sterling remedy far piles. Av+'id
imitations. 60o'per box,
Prince Henry of Batt+•nburg, whose
death is announced, has never been
regarded with those feelings of affec-
tion that British subjects the world
over entertain toward Queen Victoria's
sons and daughters, yet all will sym-
pathize with Princess Beatrice and
ner four little ones in their loss of hus-
band and father. The Prince died
away from home,' having gone to
Africa to make a career for himself—
to be some thing more in the public
eye than the husband of a Princess.
He had no opportupity to distinguish
himself in war, but he at least display-
ed his courage and willingness to risk
his life for the interests of his adopted
count' y.
SKIN DISEASES!
:One Remedy Which has Plover Failed—
Tried and Tested Ointment.
Bottum other alleged remedies for
piles, scrofula, eczesne,tie eruptions.
scald head, chafing, black heads, salt
rheum and skin diseases generally have
proved useless, don't condemn Dr. Obase'e
Ointment. It hats never been known to
Lail. Fos. intense, Nelson Simmons,
Meyersln rg, Ont., writes :
" I used Dr. Chase's Ointment for
Itching Pilee, and can recommend it
highly. Since using it I have had
Perfect freedom from the disease."
Peter Vanallen, L'Axnable, Que., had
the enema for three years. He tried
three doctors, but received no benefit.
One box of Dr• Chase's Ointment and
tree • boxes of Dr. Chase's Pills cured
Lllnl •completety- Large' eeales .covered-
Ms legs sad body, bat the Ointment soon
removed them. He will swear to these
facts.
Ohaee'e Ointment may be bad from
any dealer or from the manufacturers
Edmanson, Bates & Co., 46 Lombard
street, Toronto. Price 80 cents.
elot`har's greatest remedy for coughs,
colds, bronekietal and Ming affections is
1Dr. Ohaee's Syrup of Linseed and Tur-
pentine. The medicinal tante is wholly,
Ong. uteed making it pleasant to take.
Lane bottle 25 Sento.
le sure to attend those
Success who make good use of their
time while attending
The Can . i a Business College
ATHAM, ONT.'S :..�
Last eek showed :the placing of five stu-
dents . choice ositions; this week three.
130 a Mitohe planed as second stentgra-
ph• with the an Anken Steam Specialty Co.,
o ° Chicago. The first stenographer, In the same
office, Miss Anne Moffatt, is also a former ppupiL
James Warren asetook-keeper and otHce as-
sistant with Wm. Gray & Sons, Chatham.
Fred Thompson changed from stenographer
with Geo, B. Douglas to stenographer with
Messrs Wilson, Renkln, McKeongh & Kerr,
Barristers, Chatham.
IT,PAYS TO ATTEND A GOOD SCHOOL
College re -opens for the new year, Jan. 6th
For catalogue of either department address
1). 11TcLACHLAN Chatham
MoKlllop Mutual Fire insurance Co
FARM do ISOLATED TO%N PROPERTY ONLY
INSURED
°mane.
D. Roes Pr foldout, Clinton, Geo. Watt Vice
Pres. Oarlock; W. J. Shannon, 8eoy-''real.
Seaford); .n. Muraie, Inspector of Claims,
Seaford,, DIRECTORS.
Jae. Broadfoot 8eaforth ; Gabriel Elliot
Clinton; J.B. McLean, Tuokeramlth • Thos. Car
bet, Clinton ; 0. Gardiner, Leadbary; T. E
Rays, Mc}131op
AIJENTS.
rhos Neilane Oarlock; Robt. MoMillan, Bea -
forth; J. Cuminge, Egmon•lville. Geo. Murdie,
auditor.
Parties estrous to effect Insaraugee or tran-
sact other business will be promptly attended
to on application to any of the above officers
au sed to their respooihe offices
New Boot and Shoe Store
The undersigned begs to aunounoe to the peo-
ple of Londesboro and vicinity';that ho has open-
ed a Boot and Shoe Store neat to the post office
where will be found a complete assortment of
FALL and WINTEct BOOT6 and SHOES. Our
goods are fire. -class and our prices are right —
Cnstom work and Repairing done in a workman.
like manner,
Butter and Eggs taken as cash. Como and see
es before buying elsewhere.
JAMES YOUNG, - Londesboro.
Clinton Planing Mill
•�-•ANll-r-
DAV KILN t .
•
Theetibetrl1iei� '!teeleg ihevery lateit Ilii 'Odd ,
Iuacliieery' and rldsployyingtbetiiiiStekllt W+�ork
Men hi able to 06 'onyx In:lits llhs in th Werk,
setlwtactory mariner, tit reasonable rstet` ittd '',
0u'tie'ihhrtest notsoe, Atrial eolicitett•
rA,OTORY Vital% (.'T'-R.,Rt' ,A'1'IOti, CLU Tdll.
TBS salt> ztgl
sTahua y a > • : $6
.•a yarn ;, ,r ,----,--.-e
-ASTM ' 1A
(Astoria is Doc. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Lit lgltlr
and Children... It contains neither Opium, Morpidnelnp}r
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor 011.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee its thirty years' use 'by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms andante's
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd*
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. eastoria renewal
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulent%,
Castoria assimilates the, food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case
toric is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Casten Is an excellent medicine fax chil-
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told Me of its
good a Leet upon their children."
Da, G. O. Os000n,
Lowell, Mase.
"Oaetori& is the best remedy fax children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers willeonslder the real
tntmrost of their children, and use Castoria in-
stead of the various quack nostrumawhich eye
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby, seading
them to premature graves."
Da J. F. lemouxi.oa,
(leeway, Ark.
Castoria.
" Castoria is sowell adapted tooh Id11otM!
I recommend it as superior toany pravedgdoR
known to ma." $ A. Ascom, R lA .
111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
" Our physicians in the childron'd • depot*
went have spoken highly o! their
endo in their outside practice with Code L%
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what fa known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that trr'
merits of Castoria hoe won ns to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HoerrrAx. AND DrsrsndzL
Boston, Mstn.
Maxie C. Serra, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, Neer York City.
WhoDoes Not Know4-
That Christmas will soon be here, and that in order to properly observe
it you must have a good pudding, and that to have a good podding you
must have good material to work with. Granted that you already
know this much we wieh to inform (you that we have the material of
the highest quality at a very reasonable price. We have also the in-
ferior quality at a lower price, but mnoh prefer giving you the best, as
it is cheapest in the eud. Everything you need in the way of
Raisins, Currants, Peels, Spices, Figs, &c.,
As low as any, quality considered: We are in a position to sell as cheap
as others, and will give as good value in any line of goods we handle as
can be got in town.
OUR TEAS are the best to be had for the money, try them. If yon have not
tried "Salads" you should do so, as almost daily we are getting new ouetomera
for it. The best 40 cent COFFEE in town; try that also. A shipment of Din-
ner and Toilet Sets just in. Call and examine goods and prices.
4
Y
CALT I�Rt Y & .. W I LTSEr
NearPostOfiice—CENTRAL 3GROCERY—Telephone 40
Not Giving up Business!
But continuing with full lines of seasonable goods.
New Flannels. and Flannelettes
New Cotton and Woollen Blankets
New Tweeds, Trouserings, etc.
New Ladies' Underclothing
New Readymade Clothing
New shirts and Drawers
New Dress Goods
ROBT. COATS & SON
CLINTON
:; HUB GROCERY ::
Don't trust to luck, it may assist you, but more often leaves you in the
lurch. Use good judgment and buy where you get a good article.
New Raisins, New Currants,
" Prunes, 44 Dates,
Walnuts,
Canned Salmon
Tomatoes,
44
44
44
44
44
Filberts,
Blueberries,
Mackeral,
Apples.
Our stock of Crockery, Lamps and Fancy China for Christmas
is worth your while to examine.
(- iter SWAL1_4t- - Clinton
New Figs
Peels
Peas
Corn
Herring.
44
64
The Finest
PIIOTOGIIAP'
�i are taken by