Loading...
Clinton New Era, 1910-02-24, Page 6P ` nisi zddon 'O'lldsraud bytVirtur of the .6,4tbOrItY et, the Govexnmeut 1 dQ horebyorder all dege wit+liin the Mu to& twi ty Rl !l ail9tt be ,000itrely cha!ned or kept under loos +tad keY Lua rivaer of tiefeotory to the proper letborltlee. ,,ill doge, foundruouiug. at large within ihl. Corporation after Ole delle end until furskt . noxice may bs deetroyed, and, she oWnere of snob doge will be lteble to tt hue of not lees then $20 and not more teas VW. By order of the Coaacil. High li Hill, Reeve. Itoncjesboro,15th Feb. 1910 PROCLAMATION Under and by virtue of the authority of the Dominion Government, I do hereby or- der all dogs within Goderich ich Township to be securely hained, or taut under lock and key, or constantly muzzled with an effective metallic muz ale, in the manner satisfactory to the proper authorities. All dogs running at large within the Corporation in non compliance with this procla- mation, on or after chis date, will be immediately destroyed .r Samuel Sturdy, i neve, Molmesville, Feb. 15,119 ro. PROCLAMATION! Unifier, and.by virtue' of the authority of the Dominion_ Government. I do hereby or- der all dogs within this muni- cipality to' be securely chain- ed. or put .under lock.and key, or constantly muzzled with an effective metallic muzzle, in the manner satisfactory:to the proper authorities All Dogs running at large within the Corporation in non- compliance with this procla- mation, on or after this date, will be immediately destroyed. JACOB TAYLOR, Mayor. Clinton. Feb. 8th, 1910 Take No chances j When you are ready for your:new Suit or Overcoat, and „STICK" with one you knowto be reliable. - We are offering a Black or Blue Serge Suit, of a guaranteed cloth, made to your measure for $2100, This is exceptionally good value. Also a special Blank Melton Overcoat, made to your order, for $20,00. GEO. W. BARGE: Fine 'Merchant Tailoring. Fred Jackson's Old Stand. Agent for British -American ©leaning &;Dying Co. Montreal, MAKER OF BIG GUP1S. ▪ Sir Andrew Noble Has Done Much For Artillery. , • No- living man knows more about guns• and explosives than Sir Andrew Noble. He is chairman of Armstrong, Whitworth & Co., whose great works stand at Elswick, on the up -river side of Newcastle -on -Tyne. Elswick has a hand in almost every department of the steel industry, but its specialties are big guns and war- ships. It has built the greater part of the Japanese navy. Forty thou - 'sand pounds is distributed there every week in wages among 25,000 men. Some hundred thousand of the population of Newcastle are 'more or less dependent on Elswiek. It has a river frontage a mile and half long, and a hundred and fifty separate •workships. It has even a children's school. • The ordnance department, in which - Sir Andrew Noble won his fame, cov- • era over forty acres, and employs 15,000 of the men. Work goes on .there day and night. Born at Greenock 77 years. ago, the Son of a naval officer, Sir Andrew soon became a captain in the Royal Artillery, and an enthusiastic student of everything relating to cannons. When the great struggle between cannon arid armor plating began, the Government appointed, in 1859, a com- mittee of inquiry, .with Captain Noble as a member. In the same year, so +rapidly had he come to the front, he was made assistant inspector of artil- leI • was in 1860 that he began his famous partnership with the late Lord Armstrong, who 13 years before had abandoned the quieter paths of the ▪ law and founded a small factory at i Elswick. In 1860 he had just added an ord- lsiance department, and saw that the !brilliant young artillery officer was Ithe man he wanted. The two worked [together for 40 years, while the fae- • tory grew from small things to be- ' come one of the biggest industrial. •establishments in the world. Sir Andrew Noble was largely re- ninonsible for the change from irontto isteel as a material for big- gnus. Something better was needed than flie 'heavy bronze and cast-iron cannon that had been doing duty at Sebaste 'po1. In a few y,'ers Noble had left • them miles behind end revolutionised the science of cannon building. This is how big guns are bmlt st Elswick. Red hot steel ingots are forced into ,i rough cylindrieal shape, either by the pounding of steam hammen1 (some of them can give a blow of '1 ,tons). or by hvdree'ic 'presses. /Tin IUNIJ GUT lOAP AN EXPERIENCED HOUSEWIFE knows that Sunlight Soap means a wonderful saving of time and labour in house. cleaning. Whether withhot or cold water, nothing gets the dirt oft so quickly and without injgry as Sunlight Soap. fie It the Sunlight way. ( Follow the directions. „60S largest of the latter gzves a pressure of nearly 6,000 tons, Now that the rough forging has been made it has to be tested, and this is a critical part of the process. A few pieces .are cut off at a. temperature of about 1,500 degrees Fahrenheit, and fixed firmly in iron jaws. Hydraulic pressure now tried to tear each lump in two the strain sometimes rising to 46 'tons on each square • inch. d If all the sample pieces stand the test the forging is held good enough to make a gun. If not, another forging is made. If the test is satisfactory' the rough pillar of steel is now "rough, bored" inside and "turned" on the . outside. Then it is hardened by being dipped into a bath of hot oil: then bored and turned again till smooth; then. annealed, or allowed to cool. slowly freer a high --temprrtlture;-therr•it is "fine bored" and "fine turned." The next process is that of .testing• the surface. It is' tested both chemically. and by mirrors. The gun is now well into shape, but it needs strengthening. A deep pit. is dug, and the gun set upright in it. Red hot hoops of steel are. dropped on from on top: As they cool they tighten. After each layer of hoops the gun is planed by a lathe to make it smooth for the next layer, Now the inside is rifled or groovesl- like a screw. When the ' powder chamber has been bored out and the breech -block fitted, the gun is nearly ready for its trials. • The Elswick big guns are tested near Sillbta, on the--flat-and-lonely__shores.-of.-theSol: way Firth. Many are the inventions that the artillery world owes to Sir Andrew Noble. The debt • might be summed' up in this: Sir Andrew. was the first man to apply scientificmethods of research to gun making, which had hitherto been largely a rule -of -thumb. affair.. One of his most ingenious inven- tions, however, is the chronoscope, which measures the speed of a shot' at different parts of the titre of a gun. "Cutting ' plugs," passing through the, circumference of the gun to the bore, are screwed into the aides of -the -gun: -.'As- the -•shot -pisses itch foremost edge presses up a knife which cat a wire. This intercepts an electric eurrent, and the inatru eat thus makes the record. 43T $LOU Reward $100 The readers of thie'npaper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has sea ala to cure in all allits stage, and' that is Uatarrh.aii Hell's Catarrh! Cure is the only positive cure now known to the=medical fraternity. Catarrh being ra constitutionatidisease,requires ancon- stitutional treatment. •IgHall's Catarah Cure is taken internally, actingldirect f the syson teme , therebydestr000d and^ y i-surface the foundation of the disease, and giving he patient strength by. building up the constitution and, assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors ".aye so much faith an its curative pow - ars that that they offer'One Hundred Dollars for any case that Wrens to cure Niagara Falls. So far as our present knowledge. goes, the earliest printed reference to Niagara Falls is in the record of voyage by the celebrated Jacques Car tier in '1535. Its position, was first. mentioned by Champlain in'a map ate taehed to his voyaget, .published in 1613. The earliest description of the falls is that of Father Hennepin, who visited them in 1678. His account was published with a sketch giving a full view of the cataract. The name ' "Nf- agara" means "thunder of waters" and was given it by the Indians. Opinions. differ 'as to the age of the falls, some ,placing it at 500,000 years, others as low as 20,000 years,= -New York American. Scotts Emulsion is the original—has , been the standard forthirty-five years. There are thousands of so-called "just as good" Emulsions, but they • are not—they are simply tations which are never as good as the 'original. lglnai. They are like thin milk— SCOTT'S is thick like a heavy cream. If you want it thin, do ity ourself—with water– but dont buy it thin. Pon SALT; tilt ALL nnnnGGIsTS Rena Ian„ name of paper and this ad. for ear Hnnatifnl San In . flank and trill 'a rr+ ld ke , tC11nO01L Ruch honk 'contains a Loud /eat ',emir. SCOTT & IlOWNE 120 warlinston Street. Wast Ttittintti,'Oak A MAM TWAIN STOIY Showing. What May :Be Achieved by Nerve and Reiteration. A LESSON IN PERSEVERANCE. Going to Prove That Repetition Will Work Wonders if a Man Has Only the Necessary Amount of Cheek to Stand Up and Kaes on,Talking, Mark Twain once told st reporter that if a man says the same thing of- ten enough people will begin to listen to him, "Now," said the great, humorist,: "there was that story about Hank Monk. That was 'the oldest, stalest, driest deadest bit of alleged humor that any man ever heard, it had been circulated around Nevada and Cali- fornia until there wasn't a man' left who would even listen to it. I had beard it so many times that I knew it by heart. It told bow Hank Moult got Horace Greeley over the Glennbrook grade to Placerville, "I was about to deliver my, second lecture at Platt's hall in Safi Fran, cisco -the second oue I had .ever de- livered. It occurred to me that 1 might begin that lecture with the worst story 1 .had ever heard and by telling it often enough' start the leo ture with a, big laugh. I took that gory and memorized It so that It would not vary in the telling, and I Made it just as pointless and tpst as d�lll and just as dry as I could. "When it came time for me to talk I stood upand with a few introduc- tory remarksbegan that story. If I remember it went something like this: "Horace Greeley once went oven the ..Olenubrook grade to Yiagville._-• When he was leaving Carson City he told the driver, Rank 1llonk, that he had an eugageinent to lecture at Placerville and was 'very anxious to go through quick. Hank Monk creek - ed his whip and started off at an aw- ful pace., The stage bounced up and down inpsuch a terrific Way that It jolted the: buttons all off Hoi:aee's coat and finally shot his head clean through the roof of the stage, and then he yell- ed to Hank Monk and begged hiin to , go easier -said he warn't in as much of a hurry as he had been awhile ago. But Hank Monk said,: "Keep your seat. Horace, and I'll get you there on time!" And he did, tote -what was -left 'ot him:'- — •••_.�. _ __ __._ • "low, that was all there was to the story. It was bad enough to begin with, but I made it worse In the tell- ing. I droned it out In a flat, monoto- nous tone; without a gesture to mar its depressiiig'effect. The people received. it in dead silence. I had insulted every man ,in the audience -1 bad 'graveled' them with' a story that. was not only stale and pointless, but one which they bad heard at least a thousand times. I waited a few seconds for the laugh- ter, and then I began tri hem, and' haw and shift my feet.. I trled.to appear. justa5-°embarratene(1a9: I- eotl-ldr=and•- •after floundering about helplessly for few sentences I cheered up a little and said that I would tell• a funny anec- -dote which might be new to them. It began •' • ' "'IIoriice . Greeley tient over the (4.lennbrook grade to Placerville; - "I tolyl it in exactly the same riser- able, pointless way tbat I had.' told ,it before, and when 1 got through 1 whit- ed a longer time for -the applause,, but .there wasn't any applause. i could See :that several men in the house were • growing .quite indignant, They had • paid money to . hear .a humorous lec- ture. 'l. took k n long breath tend plunged In a third time, mere etublrr tared and flustered and worried. than ever; and by and by I worked around n gain to thetime when Horace Greeley went over-txlennbrook:grade to Placerville. "This time some of, the smarter ones began tolaugh, and this .encouraged• 'ane so much -that .I. thanked them and started right in to 'tell .the story, over again, 'never varying the delivery -so:. Hauch as a pause to take breath::. The fourth time fetched 'epi, and at :the end of the story they steed tap and whooped and yelled. and cheered for some time. >. "You see,. I thought. that -if a man' had sand enough to stand up before an .,. audience And tell the oldest, stalest and most `iatiinterestiing story' in the world he could snake people' laugh If. he had the nerve.to.'tell the story often: enough. The rest of my lecture went • very well. They were willing to laugh at my anecdotes the: first time I told thein. Maybe they were afraid I would tell them a.second time. "I felt so sure that •I had discovered e new- phase in human character that I tried the sante thing In New York years afterward. .There was an au- r readier; one afternoon and rhos leve m„ bee, most of the .authors. read selections -from their works. I sat on ' the plat- form beside ,le tiles • Russell Lowell Ile,. asked me what I was going to read. I said• that 1 wasn't going to read anything, l': intended to tell an anecdote. • 'Is it a funny one?' he asked. "I said it would be if I lasted long enough. „I started out without any preamble, and I told the Hank 'Monk anecdote. There was an awful silence at the end. I took a drink of water, mopped my forehead• and told the story again. , Same effect. Young man, I told that story flue times before 'I landed 'ere. When Ir sat down at last Mr. Lowell' whispered to me: "'You have dost me , dear. I babe been sitting here and wasting sy+mpa. "thy on you. "That's the point, young man. Rene• tition will do anything if a man has the Sand to stand up and keep 'on talk: rasa "� Cook's Cotton Root . Compound; Tho great'Uterine Tonle, and only sato efrectual Monthly Regulator on which women can depend. Sold in three degroos of strength -No. 1, $1; No. 2, 10 degrees stronger 163; No. 8, for s eeial cases, '5 per box. Sold by all drug ,,sty, or sent prepaid on receipnt of priee. re() pampbiot. Address: THE COOK tilE610lNiee.,TOnoNTo,OHT. ifo rscrlyll'indeor) Ned Colds Lead to Consumption 'Unless a complete Cure is effected the inflammation passes rapidly to thd' throat's bronchial tubes and then to the longs. You can't make new lungs any more than you can make new lingers or a. new nose—hence consumption is prac- tically incurable. But Catarrh can be cured, except in its final and always fatal stage. Catarrh sufferers, meaning those with colds, sore throat, bronchial trouble, etc., can all be cured right at home by inhaling "Cntarrhozone." In using Catarrbozone you don't take medicine into the stomach you. Just breathe a. healing piney vapor direct to the lungs and air passages, Catarrhozone Guaranteed to lure The purest balsams and the greatest antiseptics are thus sent to every spot where catarrhal trouble exists -germs are killed, foul secretions are destroy- ed, nature is given a chance and cure: comes quickly. Colds and throat troubles, can't last if the pure healing vapor of Catarrh- ozone is breathed—sneezing and coughing cease at once, because irri- tation is removed, TJse Ca arrhozo a toprenent use it. to cure your winter ills—it's pleasant,. safe, and guaranteed in every case,' 26c,, 5Oe=, and $1.00 sizes. Sold by all dealers, By mail from the Catarrh- ozone Company, Kingston, Ont, 1 he Sun Dance, • The South Peigan Indians still hold their annual Sun Dance every autumn near Battleford. Tune was when all sorts of cruel tortures were the main features et these gatherings, the would-be braves submitting to having their fingers cut off, ugly gashes CO in their chests, to which rawhide lar-- •iats were attached and the ropes ben lenge attached -to hie tiun lod$e pole,. the bucksdanced and tugged away until the strips of flesh to which the thongs were fastened gave way under the continued strain and the subjects droppedto the ground from exhaus- tion. If the aspirant passed through the ordeal without ,exhibiting signs of pain or fear, he was declared a full- fledged brave and • eligible to 'sit in the Councils of his nation. Of late' years the Government have discouraged these acts of paganism and: as 'a consequence the annual Bath. erings of: the Indian people result in. nothing more than dancing the old- time dances, ehanting the brave 'ants of bygone deeds apd propitiating the Sun by the bestowal en gifts•, which. 'are faitene$ to the top of the central pole. The chief amusements duringthe week the dance is in progress are gambling and horse racing, and as the Indian now possessessome remark- ably swift horses exciting sport witheased.: ' Many of the older .Indiana are well fixed financially, they . have adopted the white man's mode of dress and living, and , own large numbers of both horses; and ,cattle, . Logical Eczema Cure En - '.torsed -By Physicians- • Dr R A Folkerts, of Duinth, Minn.; ells of his success in treating patients with D D D Prescription.• •"There was a man here suffering from eczema for the last fourteen. 'ears, and I applied the D D D treat - merit. I also`applied'it to a man of West Duluth, Minn., who has •been uffering with Eczema in his feet, and the second treatment„in both cases 'feared the skin almost absolutely. The first application is a balm and its eoothing effect is beyond expression. I shl•1-never be without it, and shall us it among my patients altdgether.” No matter how terribly you suffer rom'eczema, salt' rheum.' rinworm, itc.,:you 'will feel install.tly soothed rod the itch allayed at •Once when a few drops of this compound of oil of wintergreen, thymol, . glycerine,, etc.,. •;s applied The cures alt seein to'be. permanent •• For free trial bottle of D:D ,D Pre, ecription write to the D D D Lobora cry, Departmenc N'L+'., 23 Jordan St., Toronto, " For sale by all druggists. • • [Won't Give Up. Among some skaters was a boy so small and so evidently a beginner that his frequent mishaps awakened the pity of a tender hearted -if riot wise spectator. "Why. sonny, you are getting all bumped up," she said. . "I wouldn't stay on the ice and keep falling down so; I'd just come • off and watch the others," •The tears of the last doi+nfall were still rolling over,the rosy cheeks, but , the 'child looked from his adviser to the shining steel on his feet and an- swered, half .• indignantly: "I didn't get some new skates to:glee up With; I got 'em to learn how with." • Life's hard_a,lsks.are never sent for us "to give tip 'wtth;"'they are always intended to awaken strength, skill and. . courage In learning how to master them. -Selected,. Heart Troluble 'Cured. Through one ca':e or another a large tmtjoray of the peotrle aro trouoled with some !arm of heart trouole. '•i`'te system becomes run' down, the heart pelpitatea. Yon have weak and dl=r s,relts, ;t. summering reeling, cold 1 t•u ny halide and feet, shortness of. bre.ttli,sensation of pins andneedles, rose of blood to the head, etc. Wherever there are sickly people with peak hearts Milburn's Heart and Nerve '''ils will bo found an effectual medicine. Mrs, Wm, Elliott, 'l' Angus, Ont., writes:-- ¢'heart Trouble ' is, with the great- Cured; ; est of pleasure 1 write ti Itou stating the bene- . + ;- 1 fit x have received by using Milburn's Heart and :nerve Pills, I suffered groatly from heart trouble, weakness, and smothering spells. I need a great neat of doctor's lin deifies but received no benefit, A Need ad laid ale to buy a, ilox of your ,till,, which I did, ttnd, soon found ,great relic.". ,1 highly rreeommend these pills to:ui one suffering from heart trouble.' r•' 1 11 'e P , 1 ,• it cents nts ur box, , or 3 bares for. 51.25, at all dealer's. fir :railed direct on r'et,i,it of twice by 'Elle T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out. February Sale Coi tin ues. Our spring importations of NEW SUITINGrS are now in stock,' in: all its. glory. You . will find the very newest colorings and designs, in Fancy Worsteds and Cheviots, in this. department. Now is the time to pick out your new Spring Suit, when the stock is • complete, We guarantee fit :and workmanship, Readymade Clotting 48 youth's and 'small men's suits, of Tweed and. Worsted, size 28 to 36, Regular $6' up to $io, choice for $1,50 t , �Ali S l a es M 20 Odd. Pants 20 pairs. Youth and Men's Odd Pants, sizes 28 to 38, Your ch<4ice at 50c per pair �r s t B c C° a s h 50e .hen's Mitts for 39c Men's horsehide and pigskin work- ing mitts, wool lined, large size, Regular ' .50 for Regular ,75 for Regular 1.00 for Regular 1.25 fur 39c 59C .... • 98c -deli's -I`atsai'nteresting prices Mens 1,00 and 1.25 Hats for . '75e " 1.5.0 Hats for, 1,00 " 2.00 - "<" .' - ,.x.25 <-2.50 " ‘` 1.50 " 3.50` (Borsalino) -2.2S Men's and Boys Caps Men's S0e ' W inter Caps for I 35c Men's 75c Winter Caps for • 50c Men's x.00 Winter Caps' for 75c Men's 1.25 Winter Caps for 85c Men's 1.So Winter Cas for... x,io Men's Rain Coats Regular 10.00, for • ..6,50 Regular 12.00 for • 9.00 Regular x4,90 for ,..... • I x.00 Big•Drives in Ready Made Clothing 7,25.:, 8.00.. 10,00 Men's lo.00 suits for Men's ' 12.00 shits, for Men's 14.00suits for Men's 22.00 ordered suits ..,........., -Men's 20:00 ordered -suits---------' 16.50 Boys' Snits: Regular $3 50 Suits for. $2 5o Regular 4:00 Regular 5 50 and $6 fon!, 3.00' ,,, Out Go the Overcoats Regular $ 8 Overcoats, for • 5 U0 Rgular' it) ` : 7 00 Regular - 12 • "a ...9 50 Regular 14. , '' :..10 60 Regular • 15 : 1100 25 per cert. off all :Boys' :Overcoats and Y Reefers Deep Cut 'n Fur Coats tin Men's $65''Com 'Coats $5 00_ Men's 35 'Black Lamb Coats'..,' 26 50 Men's 35 Galloway Coats • 25 00. •• Men's ' 22 5o Dog=skin Coats ..::16.50. Men's 50 Coon Coats • 35 00. Men's $25 Brown' Calf Coats, • 1•5 o0 Men's 3o Wallaby Coats 20 00 Linen Uoilars 3 for 2fic . Men's and Boys pure linen collars, allsizes, 3 for..,.;,..,.., .....,..., 25c Rubber Collars 15e ' Men's and boys Rubber collars, all siies, regular 25C for Silk 'Pies- frc,- • • Men's four in hand knpts and bow' ties, regular 25 and 35c for,... • 15e 50e Silk Ties for 25e loo men's four in hand puffs and bow ties, regular 5oc for 25c 25c Wool Sox 19c - Men's heavy wool sox, regular 25c . for 19c 50c Silk Mufflers 39c - • Men's Silk • Mufflers, regular 50c. for _439C 76c Shirts '49c • Men's and boys soft front shirts; all . . sizes, regular 75c. for • 49c $1.00 Shirts . 72,e Men's up to the minute soft shirts. in stripes and chedks and plains, all siz • es. Regular;$ I .00 for 79c $1.25 Shirts 98e Men's negligee and soft fronted --Lilts, newest patterns, all sizes. Reg- ular 1.25 for 98c • $1.00 Flannel.Shirts 79e Men's. Flannel' and. Wool, working g shirts.with collar attached, all sizes, reg. 1.00 for :: .. .... 79'c 5Oe. Whitewear 39c • Men's . Fleece Lined shirts and drawers, all sizes, reg. 50c for •, 39c .1.00 Wool Underwear 79e Men's . all wool shirts and ' drawers,. all sizes, regular L.00° for , 79 :1.25_1V.001 Under war 98e Men's allpiece wool underwear, all sizes, regular 1,25 for • 98c 75 and 85c Boys Sweaters 59c "Boy sweaters in red',. blue and green in\wool and v< rsted yarns, ' - o all -siz ' es, reg. 75 and 85c for 59c ncFoita AND ras'rrR TaaATPJ�1nlT. Oamadi: ;:?s ' �'r3-terinc1 •S no absolute, certain c•,1,•,. 'Eczenttl, Acne Rosen, letter. Pi:-ipk , b,: 't $, ld! , Ringworm, Barbers' Itch, Scald 1Y hi,?g Rik% ulcers, iOTCS, ern aleut.,t.Ceus 2inrl, i bieraiSht% C lips been thoroughly and succor' 0 ., tested at lin tut reds of, hi called incurable caves. Itis ent.rely unlike any other preparation !mixture e: ointment that has been sold or pry scribed. A few applications wilt convince that is has wonderful medical virt.te and intrinsic merit. It is made ill Canada. A good honest Cana., Sian preparation. - Price one box Fifty dents, orb five boxes Two Dollars.. :Hailed to any Address on receipt of price. Sold and recommended by all leading Drug- gists is Canada. Pamphlet free to any address. • • l tors.anufactured and sold by the sole propne. s The Tettortne Chemical Co. Windsor, Ontario. Sold in Clinton by W. S. R Holmes j. E. Hovey, W. A. D4cConnell, diruggists. MOn4meats 1 Choice Designs . • . Best Materials. If troubled 'vtth indigestion, consti. nation, no appetite or feel bilious, give Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tab -1 lets a ttial and you will he pleased with the result. These tablets invig- orate the stomach and liver and strong then the digestion, 504 by All Deal-, ere. Jas. Doig, Opposite the Post Office Clinton', Fc W. CUTLER,. Painter and Paper Hanger. A11 work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Residence nearly opposite the Collegiate Institute. CO Apia Before placing your orders for your+season's:supply of Coal, get our -. riees. The very best geode carried in stock and sold at the lowest possible price, Orders may be left at Davis deRowland's Hardware store, or with, W. J. SteVenson. 11t Electric Light Plant. OGS WANTED AT THE STAPLETON SAL. W �' s 0 T RKS para & mCLeoa Raying secured a commodious Grain Storehouse, we Erre now buying all kinds of grain, for which the highest prices will be paid. Bran, Shorts, Oorn and all kinds of ;grain, Seeds and other fe,eds kept on hand at the storehouse. Ford & McLeod cit sly. IL STATION'" CLINTON`. • 1, 1