The Clinton New Era, 1886-02-19, Page 6• t
'RIDAT,, 2EB. 19, 1886. '
The Wa.tierWetfaw'* Friend,
Ins very bumble is
in a rather quietepot.
In the suds and In the soap
Worked a woman -full of hope;
Working, singing, sll atone,
in a sort of undertano, ea liar style ofintroducing ex -
in a Saviour for 4 friend ; p oratory, n y
• Ile wil keep me to the end.' preealone .of a slang . oharacter, and this
4ttna Sauer and his Work,
HOW THE ATLANTA >dQT WHO WENT WRONG.
IN EAUIrY T4IF,E, HAS TURNED OVT.
Speaking of Rev. Sam Bones. who is
shortly to • appear in this city, BEM, W.
Bland, paid By degrees be cultivated his
Sometimes happening along,
I had heard the semi -song,
And I often used tc smile,
Moro in sympathy than guile;
But T never said a .word
In regard, to what I beard.
As she sang about her friend, c
• Who would keep her to the end.
Not in soriow nor In (;lee
Working all day long -was 4he,
As her children, three or four,
Played around her on the floor;
But in monotone, the song
Sieg was humming all, day long,
,< fWith a Saviour for my friend,
He Will keepme to the end."
Just a trifle lonesotnesbe.,
Just as poor as poor could" be,
But her spirits always rose, '
Like the bubbles la the clothes;
And though widowed and alone,
Cheered her with the monotone,
^ Of a Saviour and a fncnd,
Who will keep her to the end,
I have seen her rub and scrub
On the washboard to the tub,
While the baby, soppedin, suds;
Rolled and tumbled in the duds ;
Or was puddling in the pools •
With old eeissereeceek in spools;
She still humming of her friend
• Who would keep her to the end.
--._..-. IIumart110 iia:ansl..liimeo,.eroods .:
Have their met in human needs ;
And 1 would not wish to strip
From that washerwoman's lip
Any song that she can sing,
Aim hope that singe cut bring ;
trig Onlafelifls a'tiills& '
Who will keep her to the end, --
Among. the scotch.
•
A PICTURE 01' THE WOJIBN Bl A YANREE
— •--TRAVELLER—THE HES UNIFORMLY POLITE.
If Glasgow is ,.criterion, writes a•oorres-
pendent-of the New .York :Mail.and'Ex-
press, all this beaatifut Scottish 'women
with But ii h•land Mar
• must' be wi g Y, in
heaven. •I did 'not'see: otic who would be
ealke4 pretty in New.. •York. :They are
Strong, sturdy,.and'robitst, but they seem
better fitted to'climb the hills of Scotland
• . than to adorn the drawing -rooms Of a•ctty..
Their street costumes, owing to theuni-
versal dampness, ,aro nitre 'adapted to
comfort thau elegancia, ntid they walk with
astride that displays more 'strength, than
grace. The mer, are lardy, but; pot hand-
• oma, possessing more of:•tlie Vigor of Rob.
Roy than the polish of Princo-Charles Ed-
.. ward: They ' are: very' soriiiva, ;and, • like
.. Y
Poe, smile but' never laugh, Outwardly
. strict in the'obaervance'of the deoencies'of
religion, ;they,vio1ate ite• spirit with perfect
indifference. The seated of 'a' piano .on
Sunday. would shuck• their religions' feel
ing,, but they would not liueitate to over•
...reach a neighbor in trade on Monday.. • Of
Connie, thisis' not ititteitded are a: general
rnie. - Although,titne is money in Glasgow,
and money rnuch sought,. and' highly ap-
preciated, ' yet :.the • popple are. uniformly
polite; they not.only.teh,you the -way, but
show it to you, and often : gq, with,. you.
. Readers' of the . Waverly novels will re'
member how 'frequently:, and 'ge:nerouslyl
Scott 'feeds "his'' characters.; ,The , love ,,o4
good cheer is,characteristio. of the Scotch
people, and . .hospitality" is : unbo.unded.,
The great 'variety uf.dishes that are placed•
before yon: ,in,America• are hot seen. in
Sootlend, •espeoiially.in'the matter of 'vege.
tables—potatoes, peas and calibage,are the
rule. The hotels, are more quiet and
•„Itppielike than ours.' They- have none of,
that luxurious upholstery that ' -dazzles the
"eye and empties the purse in America. A
• -beautiftirrogm, with four windowe,.is only
' 87i- cents -a-day.; breakfast, 374. cents.;
•dinner, 87a cents, four comoat; nraes�eoup, flab,
ow. -Cathe-
• meats 'and siveete: , The' Gl ,es u, ,
e -
'dral is one' of:the est siege t and inte•
resting churches ui •Great Britain. The
present structure wits built in 1181, atid'is
in excellent preservation. The University
• of •Glasgo'w made -it. a. prominent' •place,
even when the: population waa';tXuite small.
The Regtorshi.p of ,.the University is ;an
• limier coveted by the, •meet distinguished
statesmenand' (nen of letters.Carlyle
• :received Was the crowning glory of :his
long 1'iterary1ife, and bne.9f Disrae pi's few
failures iii lifts was his being defeated as a
candidate for the same.•position:
' Monquura s alines. ,
•THE GREAT MINERAL WEALTH DEVELQPaD
IN THAT TERRITORY,
• The,prtncipai town in'Silver Bow coup:
ty is Butte City. • The land in the vicinity
Of this town is of a very mountainous char
1.P atter, with here and there limited areas of
agricultural lands; The products are gold,
silver and copper.- It is' the leadiegaii'ta`e
• ral producing. centre tn,the .territory, and
• :ecntatne:-the larges -and hest developed
iYiines'tn DflonEana " It id, ,provided with
railway. 'trangportation in : the: Utah- and
Northern railway. Anda bt;aucit• of the
• Northern Pad fie "will- shortly connect'
,Butte city and grarrisnYr;......Tne.building of
-
a railway . from Butte to the. great goal
fields is also in ountemplation..
c . The largest busiest and richeat mining
camp in the world to -day is that of Birtte,
Montana, Ono • Virginia city, Nevada,
and. Again Leadyillec Colorado,• enjoyed
that bolter, but now both. places• must give ,
the palm to the •"'Silver. city of the Rock-
ies,' with theaiibstantial business blocks,
public buildings and private residences;
and all the advantages of the' most pro.
' gressive city illthe, east, it is atilt a typed
western trlii'n,,puisating with business ac-
tivity, and enterprise, and spending
money with a truly Western liivi•'•i hand.
The great mining isl:rict•uc which Butte
is the'centro, is sit d.•
ate••tn Silver 'Dew
county; on two west 'side of .the Rocky
14/1911tai*a, a"..d is about three miles square.
Within its halite are Iodated 4,500 mineral.
Glamis, of• Which' 1.490 are held' under
• • United States patent. ' The daily prodne
tion of copper and 'silver. bearing ore -is
1,900' tons,• fully frwid :•,thAt lirodueed at
Leadville,• which is redttped to;bnllioil and
copper'matter, or; .aa in sotipe cases, ship•
pedl_ti the• crude stale to •i3rtltitnore.or I;ir •
erpool. The various mining, shilling and
ttnelting contpanies give cmoleythotilt. •try -
2,500 mon, and pay monthly wages, , and
supplys to theenarntous stint of 5540;000.
Labor thus employed being worked by
shifts;•-teeie-st tingsttetherewould appear,
judging from. the apparently idle men on
the etroets, to be a lack of wart, but it is,
not' so, Che nieii havirr,,w retlnlar employ-
-rnent, crit only waiti,ti; rho hi,cir' ;when 1poil tmentof an advisory boatel or pr0c
their' shirt a".' ' io .,rt 41,Try tied norietilttll'iSts,. to advise ntid assist
took at Once with the common people. Be
never appeared in. the large churches like
those in Atlanta, but kept to the back-
woods. A steady, unflinching purpose,
with unconquerable perseverance, brought
success, thud after a time lie' began to re-
ceive in:altations to aid.in the services' of
the larger churches, • He l: eeame better
known, and his success was such that at
',length he adopted the field of revival work
exclusively. About a year ago Talmage.
beard of him, and after a viait invited him
to mime to the Brooklyn Tabernacle." He
did so, and held meetings for Si; weeks,
which, although pt¢oductive of a good im-
pression, were, to soma extant, disappoint-.
Ing in results. -- in
Jones hest great meeting was held
May last; at Nashville, where he remained
two weeks, -and attainpd°d large. degree of
the poptilariity"that has 'been increasing
ever since:' During his stay 1,200 conver•
alone were made. When he went dein
there first..he was .se blunt in speaking
against the. town, and the sine of,the peo-
ple in it that°the ,population was up�tn
arms, He talked as if they had no Chris-
tiauity-at-all: - xlmong other things -he -said
he could send ell the Christianity there
was in Nashville to Cincinnati with a two
cent rostawe stance When ho concluded
` ne series, iowever, they fere ent'a`p£ured:.
with him, Four. men come to him and
offered him $1,500 in Dash, as a present.'
He took $250, and returned the rest, ask-
ing that it be gison to the converted sa-
loonkeepers, who had' closed their ginnaills,
and had no meansaof income. Again a
delegation visited him and said they would
exclusive of the tissistattt commissioner
of agriculture, who is to be an .ex efiicio
member of the board.. livery county
and every territorial district in the pro-
ofhaving
during all college terms, one student -in, .
attendance, and receiving instrnetipn at
the college without the paymentof any
entrance or tuition fee. The county
council of each county shall nominate
the student entitled to this. knowledge
of the county, and;the advisory board
is to nominate the students.for the ter-
ritorial districts. The student must be
the son, of a practical farmer, resident
in the county or district, and inust have
lived on his parents' farm ac least two
years prior to bis adtntssion to the col-
lege, -
Ttao Dltke scandal.
give him a $10,000 Itouea-.tolive in.tf he ifs with infidelt Site, admitted her
would make Nashville Itis home. With i Wire y',
guilt and made a fuhl.confession. She
said 'she •hadb,slept two ,nights in.' the
same bed with Sir Chailes Dilke. His
attentions to with,
she said, had coal
ntenced directly_pfter'hypr marriage. He
professed -to admire her because of:liar
i'esenrblance to hor • mother, - The wife
of petitioner:had attributed the anony-
mous' letters to the vindictiveness of her
mother. ,The. petitioner's 'case rested
solel•y on his. wife's , confession. The .
:servants• pf the . Craavfolil household,'
counsel said, would give'evidence,'sl w-
a
i ,
n the their t sir ss had been ab e`tit
1 e t .. TJ, • P �1
from _honre'on the nights •'she stated she
bacl slept with Sir Charles •Dilke. • The
;petitioner, Crawford,: was. called to the,
'witness stand and ;ave testimony sup-
portine the stateniont of hies counsel.
London, Feb. 12.. -Tho trial of the
divorce case of Donald' Crawford against
bis wife, in which Sid Charles Dilke is
correspondent, was begun to -day. G. eat
interest• was mutdfested in the case and
the boort room was crowded. Dilke
ariiveci early and took n coat in the
tain of lairs regiment, and ordered to de-
part at once for.the town of Skuleni, a
distance Offsome mites. Gimbergrepro-
netted, 'that .,he was .still ill, End unfit
.to travel, and Showed the oertificatas of
the Inilitpry doctor. Tb0Captain,paid no
notice to this- Griwberg stated. further
that he was entirely destitute of suitable
clothing for an expedition in the heavy
snowstorm then raging. The captain,
however, was inexorable, and sent on
f`xrimberg, together with thirteen other
soldiers. The men . were ,soon obliged
to disperse in order to seek the right
road, the pathway being. entirely hidden
by the snow. The' unhappy Grimbeig
pursued the road which led through. the
valley towards Lake Stanca, -probably
intending to cross ovet to a house on
the opposite side of,the lake along the
high road. The snow, however, not.
being firm enough to hold him, lie
sank in and died. The mayor of the
town describes, in his report' that the
poor fellow was clothed in alight over-
coat, drill blouse and linen trousers.
In such clothing Soldiers are sent feral'
to lose • their lives, not -on the battle
room without being recognized by most ;field, but in the deptleef the snowdrift..
of the people in attendance. ' 'The case •
1KOG}rogCor s y Cure,
being announced . the - petitioners coon- ted ever 'wherr thatM -
i It is popularly admit 3'7
Oil stated .that the first intigiation Itis Gregor & Parke's Speedy Cure is the safest;
client bad of his wife's unfaithfulness tnostreliable•ax,d-by-far'•-tlieciieapestrergedy
was on the .rece t of several anonymous for Constf ation, Liver Complaint, indigestn,
p Impure Blood Loss off' Appetite, and all similar
l• 1 adz
letters, the writer of w tic t Warne .t^ troubles. It 1d not'`necessaey to take,great
Crawford to beware of "the tnember nantity. before any result is produced. A few
stloses will convincey ou of its merits. '1'iriitl
from . Chelsea" (Sir "Chanes Dilke.).bottle given free at Combe'aDrug 'Store.'
Crawford thereupon made an investiga-
tion
nvestiga
tion into his wife's habits and •found �'_: where.ts the.RabT.
that she. had. been, corresponding with ' ' '
one Captain Forster. This offence he THE PECULI R PREDXC'dAtttg.f` Oil' A RAIL•
had • ondoned, . Roceiving_.�further WAY CONDVCTOR'S WIFE.
anonymous. letters,` Crawford taxed -leis :. .Jr itsl k' day, `N. J,, Feb. 11. --On
Fridey night MT'q. Chas. S. Hogan, wife
s
of a Pennsylvania. railroad conductor,
called . alittle boy who was - passing; her
house and asked' biro' to get her ti• phy
sician.. In a few minutes the boy re-
turned with a tall man who, said he was
turned • with ,
Sayers. 'Aa Mrs. Rogan was in a
critical conditipt„D,,,SSlie accepted his ser-
vices, He immediately, she says, tint
her under- the influence -of ether.. \Vhen
she recovered' from the effects((, of• the
drug she •was alone in: the room.. The
child • of which she had been delivered,'
had disappeared, and the only evidence'
of itt existence. leftin_the room wags a
sma package, which contained, a little
• t• • ' There is .noplay:
curl of {,olrieii ht u,
sichin in`Jetsey city of the + te"of
Sayer's, ,The. police' are search (_ , for
the alleged: doctor, find tile boy. who
a large number of'evang*plical churches in r:Otawford said he bad:. been .startled by bt�oiagllt bpm. to the house
s his wife asking -him• whether he.would
forgive her if site had'beeiiatnfaithful tO'• Hop:: $ocatio :Seyrnout ex•Govotner
him, His wife's sisters had been shown of New York,•and'once•the.. Democratic
the anonymous letters,: and agteocl that caticiidate :.for the Presidency,'' died at
e. la the 11a'ri t t -, - - e..
tear's • in his eyes, he answered . that there
was a littlo.'onttege down •in Atlanta that
its dearer to httuthan' any other spot on
Arts
that' he oould_ not accept their
kind offer. Ilia' next meeting was' in St:'.
Joseph, Mo;,, where several hundred' can:.
verts .were added to the church.
In wicked St. Louis he held six meei,t'
Inge, when the interest was so groat that
over 2,000 people were turned, away at a
tirne.from .some of thein.. Abcist:the mid-
•d1e,Fof ,D,eceniberv`i'ast. Mr. Bland visited.
Jones in St. `Louis. "These Meetings,"
said the Wabash avenue divine; ."ware o.f.
great. 'consequence, bet, the beat course
'was not, pursued. The 'revivalist. went
from one church to another instead of'ro•
ntaining in 'one placu, so that the results
were not.so great. Itt consequence' of this
Jonee said he would, not enter into work
in a great,•.city,egaiii, oxcspt, upon coiidi
tion tbat there would 00 a union effort of
Having leased the. premises now oecupi by ua,'for another 'term of 7 years. We are
prepared to give the BEST B.ARC S poasible. We bare' .on hand a large and
and
a large church or. hall, that wopld he ea y
to •speak in,. and then it :would be:•for a•
tlir'e° mcintlrti caitipaign.':' .•
St.. Louis` -his, style of speakinl was
different froin• that 'in the ba kwoc d. -
t e more illiterate districts. Ghving his
impression of .Torres, Mr. 131aiid continne'd:.
" He,. is•ri,perfect master of the English-
language, 'I heard,liim':tli'ree tithes. He
speaks calmly'; and deliberately. There is,
nothing>heated or• Passionate in his delis'
.ery. •`There is little enthusiasm, bet deep
earnestness;. • He, talks 'just like a.lawyer,.
and holds his audierree in the• hollow'' of
his hand, Hie' sermons are each 'an hour
in length. '.During the first fifteen rein-
utes he keeps his hearers in roars of laugh-
terwith his witticistnr. He then changes
his' manners, until it• is very. solemn,; al-
most oppressive.. He impresses one as be-
ing .possessed • of great'. simplicity, honesty
r not se
13e -dose t k
And n 'ne huriilit e
a d ke ui• humility
.=
or 4noney. Dr., Bropks; the
noted ;Preabyter an ditine'ef St. Louis;.
apeaks:.highly Of him, -and the' clergy of:
that city. united in ,a testiiiioniai• endorsing•
hini and recommending.him to other cities,
I.ipever,heard -a man who is his equal. in'
liis power bver••ani-a-udience:-:--1: have heard
Beecher, Talinage, Matthew .Arnold, •Far-
rar,: Gpugh,' Eniery, Storrs, Ingersoll ands
others, and he. bas greater ,power_ with his
`hearers; 'than• any of these men,- ,.Many
people form a wrong.;inipiession of him
front, the published reports of his'sermons.
For instance;. in hie semen on `Pew rent-
ing,' he says some 'very ,remarlable and
sarcastiG,chings, but he says,' them in such'
a mild•,'ieay, -thnt-they neem likte'pleastiire•
trios, wlieu to'read them they would Seoul,
to have been delivered in a heated manner.,
He has introduced a revolution in peach--
•tug,' in the use of:humor, and says things.
that would horrify audiences of ten. years
:ago.: • He gives me his •reason for this by
Baying : •'Whenyou eau get this door in a
man's nature, you can fling inthe brickbat
-that-will--clo-••execntinn:' H -e hen' -had -'a
great many •,imitators ,in the South, but.
,they, helve not• made rnuch' nuccess at it."•
• "- Hew does he .eomparer with Moody 1"'
• :'
• ", I think he has not obtained the genu-
•iatiship. of Moody. .He doe's not seem ,to
manage a4neetin;; like Moody 'with 'refe-
roftce to results Ho lets the results, take
care of then aelbes. He does not make as.
free a use •of. scripture as Moody,,. but
seems to.deal moxa in the realm of the hug
Man heart.. 'he • knows `every dont'• and
place along the lino. I think; :he lino as
much spiritual •power as idoody, and is a
more. interesting , speaker. Sometimes
when he id, t fitted' with his illiteracy he
says. • A wultld rather have'', boyiearn-his
It B C's in "heave'li than ' to bar leerning•
Greek in heft.' Hai claims that all uneatic-
tified knowledge is dartgeraus knowledge.
People in society., have tin idea' that Jones
iii 'a sort of s'pirituat' bushwhacker, violating
al.l.the canons of :gond taste, but. that is,
not so, He isn perfect gentleman, 'and
has' a fine seitso of what •is decorous and
proper, 'You.get that impression of hi"in
tit once, Be Ilea a fide -grained tititutc,
'atld is a man of the Utmost nnnimon'.sollse,
aud ihthka ' Mats .gond .thing to mit reli-
gior, with' -optica, Ile' toys if you find.
men who ihtulc itt bad til mut religion and
politica it is'becanse they havcr'tro-religion
to mit ..-••(Ihioago'Herald,.
•I' -
mother. ..In. the .confession the witness J patarrhal•headachee,-liawking and spitting.
said, Atm. Crawford •decliired that Sir up.phlegin, eta:, it once relieved end—mired.
Charles Dtilke Bail compelltacl •her to'en--I by theuse•of Dr; Careon.'s Catarrh Cure, No,
reason why you should'"suffer -another
many cases of catarrh of perp(;: etun•ding have
•
,been cored • by a cirigle ;bottle of Dr. Carson's.
Catarrh Cure: All,.druggiets, $t per`bottie..
ter a. bed' with Fanny„his mistress, Sita
Charles himself- lying beside her'..' He.
taugbther eyervFrench vice. He then
told her again hoW rnuch she was like .I
her mother. _ • ' • •
Counsel for the iretitieheti- isiib-nu:-
tted •
evidence against Mrs. Crawf'oyl, but'
submitted ' norta .against :Sir Charier, I .'
Dilke.• ,The .eonrt granted ,Crawford a -
divorce fronr his wife, and dismissed the
charges against Sir Clra les Dilke.
The ' n ti. that t l•
.
e concbnsits of r 8 is e t It
his failure it:, attempt tdeither•deny
disprovo•the charges_ -against. him;have
litica mined Sir -Oracles Dil.l;e.
and 'Selected stock of
GRO ��ERI E S
. G � . CANNEbGOODS. EXTRACTS
'
FRUITS n SPICES '
T and _ �
e
WARRANTEp PURE, NOTHING BETTER IN THE. MARKET, q,LS0
BLACKING, BROOMS', BRUSHES, B? SKETS, BISCTITS, CONVECTION-
ERY, CHINA, OROCKEIty AND GLASSWARE;
We •have the larged stook -in town. Combinequalitywith' .rice and we can e
8 under solp nttt
4% NGUS, CLIor TTerT
•
XMAS • GOODS ' COST,
• NOW IS TIME TO •BUY
W HAVE. A VERY FINE [ASSORTMENT OF '„:.-
aeLACK BASKET, VALINOIA AND LAYER RAISIN...
• ORANGE, CITRON AND LEMON PEELS. ,
- Y ALMONDS, FILBERTS, PECANS, &c.
GREEN FRUITS:---ORANGES,L I
LEMONS, GRAPES, FIGS?
w . • GREAT REDUCTION . IN P1UOEES .OF
C1 .CJCI •R4Y GLANS Vi?"A1T
OF WHICI AVE SA E,A,..E„CZLL...A,ND2 COMP.LETE_ASS-QRTMENT;-a-• .._
CONFECTIONERY THE °•VERYBEST EVER • N `TOWN.
CANNED -GOODS OF -ALL KINDS.
F OYSTERS H• D•Tkept nhand. -
RESFI O S , RS. and � _. D E o.l�vays o
a fDT3�i.:Cti'NINGHAMN* (GROCER,. CLINTO11T,.
ZMPOIITaA.ITT: l l�TNOVINTCEMEITT.
We hai+o,moch leastIve in announcing that'owingto'our MILLINERY Ira e which.
has increased to its present late. that we decide in future'. to confine our-
,1. � d
` selves-ex,clustvey to •
$,LI air -SND • ltp—i i' DRY ODDS
Anel therefore have eenelnded to sell out at a great aatrifice fer.cash or good•credit,-all
Dress-:Go'ods• Prints Cottons,.Shirtin s' •Flanneis Towelin Drown
` ttollands Cottonades and Du:cks.� •
•
These goods; if o`siblt atiest'llhe cleared out bythe first of March as we shall re
g , p s. , a a s.
quire every limit'of room•for-our-apring goods,—t, shall continue our special discount
. , sale until .that. date. +
NOTICE.=Oiling to the death of the senior member: of the firm, `all last year's
acco, lits :most be settled, at ones. a.
•
. f S EY k SON, 'Beaver' :BBloeli 01i.ntt$n.,
a
,.d,.1 ._.._
IF. YOU :`WANT
.And deo the Gretitest;iuvention ever made'in L?iMP BURNERS 'for,
•° • PETROLEUM :OIL,•.• _ ..::
filthy revelations.made in the .tail, and . 111) COOK'SB
EST FRIEND
1BrrtilNlity .tb. is Ronmantiitn Army.
• The following terrible incident is i•e-
Corded in the, latest issue of the Lupta, .,
a Roumanian paper. A soldier •named
Grimb'erg"was frozen to death and found
on the . bank of Lake Stance. ' The
cause of his death was as follows:. Jest
recovering 'from •a serious illness, Ito
WANTED'.
1,000 „livaliels of OATES WANTED iii
mini -Lige for CORN ,'lit PIAL, :BUH>fL
OKWT•
„
OAT. 1\iI:Af;. W6 ,hive labs tt 4ie
meet.' Lots of•13•BANNT anti SI-IORTS' by the tori
or hundred. •Beat ROLLER FLOUit• given in
exchange for Light Spring:Wheat. .
, WEIITE: CHAMPIOi~T OATS
•
FOR SEI•:I}', yielded 70 bush, .to the 'acre last.
;ear, and weighs 40105 'to the bus](. Agent for
TIMELY FOOD, OIL CAKE, 'Plan and .all
• kinds of SEEDS, •
was summoned by 1Yt. Anttpap. the cap- amtlEs 'sx:Rcp; - ` - CLINTON.
1P R PTURED.
CIIAS, 41711E% S Prepared Special Truss
Has Ct 'ed fk dour• months. ' Doctors Wear and
b• si'fo • all classes.
Reco3'tliiiericl tlionti�as the .e 1
..
Descriptive Circulars on application to: i »,
JSMF ' n. cin 1113E "..:
'•1 i M ST Al DTWGtIZST °LINTON, '0NT.„. _
tr.soait+R.ra.I,eiw
"volt "T' H:E 1 .E 0,131.4
Chea. ass! Z, 03:Le ,pt GRCC E and
Cheap 'ROV'ISIONss
• 'Tito 1t1t0det h•YtrWi1.
Holt .,,A. -n1. Ross; PI•o'vincinl''l'reas-
urer, litts'Introclticecl a spilt into the CYti-
tulle tegishrttu'ro're'npeeting the Agricul-
tural,Ltolioge,'It provides for the an:
p'or tncsalrittf yoolitt :rills on tint40.rr,,t, •the cointliissioncr•'of u;tieulture in the
1 f•t” t•Ilrti,! tn•rfrtip Thu board is t0' consist c.f.live litt•rtllt,.
• s
a froth y.tgat '1'.,tnttt•, hl..r„1 nein i.t ut . In'111t getttPft of the college: ge: andfar ftp,
was r:pnt•'•,.,i •
in a lar a stook of Salt on hand, esders:will'he: f1led at' tho lowest 'prince
a'v g ,g . .
'ager offered in - Clinton, as the salt works. ' iil ie sold when tt>;s angeuteitts are
Completed. Will• buy 'and sell JLI.M.pT1t a'nc`1 'MOVER SEED. 'A lot, of
SALT SAC.TS and tits 1N 7L AGS for sale.
CLZNTO2 .
NEW
DRUG
STOR
C N
BUI1NS' OA1fADIAN OIL EQI;:•L 'TO AMERICAN.
. .
Gives a light equal to ,80. Ce.ndliei
will.
ar burners, and 1
von- ordinary ui e n
' �•orse
Y
,
' I lc it) Ca
CIBC
Tli� � � t Lanni., any L ml .
Tory. our.-1Tev ' Brand of:Oil.
THE BoastPALACE• MIr,'-Refined tinileaeu new.: id
rocess and 1price. as•
"'' • ': commoli• 'Can -editing Oil:
E1A IJ . TD$ PROS.:
• AWAY I+?O�VI!Is FOR;
M
T1iB XMAS TRADE, Di E-
AN•DIE�.{ CON I S
We give. i Xb>: mixed.Candies
for• 10e. 1 lb. Sticks
- _: �•a� : Chunks 1Oo. -.:
1b; Bull•a•e es 1Oo. 1 Tb. '� .
Q I.
AND JTETIICANbIDS ;EQUALLY Ata LOW. ' a•
ORANGES. AND ` LIghlONS 25 CPS. PPR DOZEN:
-OYSTERS.-Ars..m O steiti-direct from Baltimore, you
�1=iEAD iQifAltTER.y FOR I gety, y
can depend on getting Fresh Stook. ':
OYSTERS ' SERVED . BY THE DIEM •,
' r TOBACCOES; CIGARS .CIGAR HOLDERS, TOBACCO
FINEST .�. ToCIi Q ! il it0d, .
POUCHIES, -Bite. All of the very: best quality to be had, •'A call role
JAZ
.A TI�L''R, 'iQN, NEXT C;RAND'UNION Ct1IN`TON
The ttndersignoa lois ,just opened ti New Drug Store in
-, ._ ;:: y. s . E- ttron t1;r Det,.
:of the f7.t. hook•More,, whore will be found a complete, assort=
Two' doors-West'fieJ' T MI DIOINlS and
nient of Pine DRAMS and �'iC".1{Jh1xC�l%S, also • PATENT
DRUGGISTS SUN'iDRIE 'An that the public may ask for inthese linos.
]'. ycl:- 'lltliec dinged frattS• residence to Drug Store,
,r"O TE INGTQ,1'• ` 'Clinton.
urpassed . y
. o
the „alit, of the Groceries,
the low pricee at which they r
Axe,. gold at.„ . .
,./.
er.E.AaRirm,A...7- B.T.'
H01tas on hand a select ateck'of GLASSWARE. AND"CHINA GOODS,
just the things you want, and at pricosto snit, GREAT BARGAINS IN CHINA
TEA -SETS, FANCY' Y' LAMPS, Yfic,', &c, ,; .
Ca
llr>i4!0 t Of Fruits .and Ge
Alio;°,lu nera 1 onou:u•IJS
.l - o
r'i•csh and cheap. . •
ALBERT—STREET
GEORGE.SHARMANfl
1,117 TolaT