The Clinton New Era, 1886-04-16, Page 6awaswonawsweewesswermommoomm....."
;RIMY, APRIL 16, 1888.
- Silas is a countrycheeacter'who means
well. Fie tries to earn his living, and
"tinkers, Around" at odd obe and chorea
and •whatever he can get to do, but he
works a great deal a he talks, with a pain-
ful drawl that is very auggestive- of that
'tate of natural restfulnees which his ilk
call " born tired." Silas came to mend a
fence the other day for one of his patrons
in the suburban village where he belongs,
with a peculiar air of festivity about him.
Ile bad on a bright, new neek•tie of blue
-Japanese silk, and his helmet face was
cOVered by an expangive grit' all the time
that he was receiving his- orders.
"You seem happy, Silas." said Mr.
Blank, with some curiosity, when he had
finished afrolat-the fence. '
" Ya -as," ctraS•iled Silas, "Ya -us, I've
been a gittin' married this mornin',"
" Married! Yu? Why, Silas, man
alive, what on earth have you gone and
done that for You can't support your.
self as it is!"
"Iled pooty near
support myself, "n' I think itevedurn pity
if she can't help some !"--Boston Record,
Kept. His worel. , •
The. police court reports show the sor-
rowful ail well as the criminal side Of life,
For sometimes even the prisoner's dock
contains a naanly heart, which heeds bet
the "kind word, fitly spoken," to help a -
atruggling and down fallen mau-toebie feet.
The judge of one Of the New York courts
tolda Tribune reporter the following
touching story : • • ' ' •
"In my court, a few days a '
ko " he timid,
" a big Irishman was brought up for break-
ing one of the windows of a Chinese /atm,
dry.
'You ean't take. the haythen's word
for what happeeed, judee„" said the
prisoner. •
rhapeneit,-" replied, soleninly, "but
'Ilacipe I can take your word. Pot your
. hand on the book -and biasworn.!".-:,„
" The big chap fairly shook and turned
pale while' he impressively toolethe pith.
" " Mike," I said, "you know 030 .tis
Letter that you ahoelti g� tip for 6 Montle;
or sinash a thousand :windows- thaur, Ao
break that oath. Will you tell me the
" truth'?"
I will,'" said he.
"Did you break the Chirraman's win -
dew?' • • -
- • 1"-I--dissic----yonr honor. • 1" was sick and
cross and out of rnoney;id he- wouldn't
give me my clothes, and I got ugly. I wag,
•not drunk.' " •
' "The min was shaking like a leaf. 1 had
to stop to consider ,his cesie." . ,
"Will you 'pay the Chinainan the dam-
age 7" I' asked, • ' •
I haven't' a cent in the World, and
I'm sick, but I'll -promise to pay him in a
month.? " •
- You can gu.,". I said. •
" was just a nionth to the day that'a
big fellow stopped me at night; as I was
.
going into my house. It turned out O be
my man, the window-breater. He handed
a•alip of paper to read,. Mid said :"
"'Judge, I've,been in the hospital ever;
since I .rornised you, to pay or those Win.,
dowe. There. is the declor's certhigate tor
it, so that you may,see that 'I am honest. I
thought I must collie and tell you why I
hadn't paid him. yet,..and that I shall keep,
laiy promisie, though :keeeldn't do it as
soon as I agreed." • ' s •
"He clid pay the '1 haythen' 'afterward..
Now that waa eomething 'worth while to
tell almet2./..continued the judge approving,
....fee
A *sew WordsOu The Poshest:. Itot,
A grave word of cautien. needs to be
• spoken' on thesebjece• of potato-gro*in:e
• this year. There teethe to be no doubt
that the disease ivhicheattacked the crop
last season was a genuine potato rot. We
have in previous•aniethers of• the Rnral
• ned-the4natu re -of- that disease;
• and we -gave some hints On the best means
of dealing with it. There is a great- dan-
ger of at spreading 'over a Wider area of,
°gentry this yeer, and of its provirig far
more destructive than leitherto. Bnt
with the exercise of care arid judgment on
- the.part of farmers; we think Ms possible
-1-i stay the disease: to • some extent -to
keep it -from running riot.nver.the land.
A few facts ought .,to be well understood
and reniernbered. Nei i, thatthe dia.
ealh is of the zomatic clam ; by whiclesis
meant that it .is infections: It spreads
from pleat to plant and --from field to
field, by minute germs Carried by the
• wind, or it may be in genie, portion of the
plant itself ; and .these germs falling upon
• the healthy plant communiqate to it the.
• dielease.- Another is that: these -germs
may survive the winter in the tops of the
potatb, as well as in the tuber itself, with
• unimp'aired vitality-, and theft growth said"
developement will "' begin just as: soon as
they 'are- placed , in the favourable' condi'-
tions; in other wOrds, as soon' ail. they
come into .contact with thq,epotato plant
• in a moist or groviiheetatea*Ple-third-Iffeei
that an infected seeerpritath is the Centre
• for the sure spread of the disease -ono in.
• the field hein,g stiffiCient, in the proper
stato'of weather, to mused" the infection
to the whole field. Now, for a fatirevearas
--61-Mittir.----D-etenifente-iteseedpeta
that'ii,even in the slig,hteat degree diseased.
Don't plant, oft the same greund oh which
last sezieoe's crop wasgrown if there was
any 'appearance of • disease in Che • erop.
Don't Cleat on the windward, gide of last
year's crop if it was effectedee-either your
Icon dr your neigblepisle; the wind play
carry', germs from tOns or tubers left on
_lest year's ground: Don't plant in moist
or badly draitiedlandll eXcesk of moisture
predisposes tbe plant to an attack of the
disease. Plant none but healthy tubece ;
p laift-on the leeward aide of "land planted
the elbow, the 'throat is numb torn and
Island, where they were kindly cared for
body of tho'nlan who died first is greatly To •
by the keeper of the lighthouse: The
laterated. ' •Otre•of theitruis is eut of -at
1VIrs .A. Fischer
9C'he TAeoLdillfir Irailort
r-scher
,s„ocEsso.}m 1."1"-
pieces are out out of each thigh, 'This
was done after the man's death, by the
(eller man who died, In order to get food
and drink.
• runTuan r.a.uncur.artS.
The f011owing further particulars of the
experience of the men in the dory of the
schooner Law have been received :-On
Thuroday evening jonles McDonald, the
weakest and most thinly clad a the, four,
began to sink and died, after bidding his
companions an afibetionate and tearful
tarewell. The bodyy of the dead min bad
hardly grown cold when Angus lYieDonald,
said be must have something to eat and
drink or he would die also. Despite the
protestations of Chisholm and MeEchren
he teok,a knife and cut the right arm off
the dead man, sucking the blood and de-
vourinehe flesh, He offered some • to
the others, but they refused it, though
some hours later Chisholm tasted a piece,,
but,was,unable to swallow it, McDonal,d
having sucked all the blood out of the se-
vered arm. Angus McDonald saicl he.was
geieg to cut the throat of the dead man,
hilt was for a time restrained from doing
se, Durink Friday night, however, while
the other two were sleeping he committed
the act, and :findings no blood cilt a pie
of flesh fora each thigh, drinking the:
blood -and eating a portion of the -flesh.
On the following day he becamealelirious,
and before hight he 'died. They got into
heavy drift ice, Cakes ef Which they hauled
•into the boat and eagerly licked with
their tongues to allay their thirst, On
Saturday evening they. came in sight of
Guyon Island, sonee miles off the coast of
Cape Breton, but their exhaustion was so
great they were unable to reach it. They
tried to sleep through the night, but the
piercing cold And heavy; sea prevented
their doing so. . In the morning they
managed to get tO hind.
•
, .
• • • • ..
Tpchlitele TATA OF PRYSTOiAN '.W110
WAS )3ITTENISY A DOG BEFORE •
OITRISTALAS..
•
leer,;rxieoitee_April BIL Warn-
er, a young 'Baltimore physician,: on last
ChristmaiPday saw a street car Ann over a
little white dog. He picked the bruised.
and bleeding animal up, inteficluiralse
it. home, when it bit him severely in the.
rfght hand.' He had the dog killed mid'
the wound.cauterized. • The doctor weried
about it, and talked of going to Paris to
see Pasteur: •Other physicians laughed at
him. Tuesday week he remarked to his
wife that he felt queer, and later the
day he fell toile floor.in i spasm.: His
•wife end -mooed Prof. A. B. Arnold, and
when thespasm wore off Dr. Warner told
his wife and Dr. Arnold -that he had •hy-
dophohia, and Warned them against coin-
ing too near him when in a spasm. There
was a wild look in his eyes,. and he fre-
quently ground- and 'snapped his teeth,
On Friday morning began a series of par -
°spans, and Dr. R. H. .Goldsmith -and
ether physicians were summoned. • Prof.
-Arnold made the tests appliea ireethe cese
of the Newark poundkeeper. Th=it er-
ing man panted in thitst and. begged for
.Water. When a glass of it was brought to
him Ile would tare from it ie horror. He
would, however,allow his Wife. :and the
aiie0i-tp wipe his face an liana with -a
*et sponge or towel. •He was 'taken in a
closed carriage to it Russian bath estab-
lishinent and placed -under heroic .treat•
but he -had a paroxysin ea the way
back to his. home. Alt Friday. night he
suffered terribly. .0n -Saturday. ail the
• most acute -forms of rabies developed: ,•
: He woied not allow the window 'to be
()Tien ed, . recollecl • from 'water, • imagined
there were dogs wider his bed and in the
cupboard of his room. His eyeballs
started from their Sockete •and he frothed
at the mouth. During•the paroxysms he
wourd ewer anT then ..bark."111c-e-ii
Morphia was injeeted gild he w,ste given
ilO•grain doses .ef Chloral. - On Sunday
aftern,00n,during an intermiseion, between
spasms the Rev. Dr. O'Connor, an Epis-
copal clergyman, praybd' with the dying.
man, who was then eonscieue. •After the
clergyman left'filni- the -paroxysms grew
worsce. M1 day, , Monday and .MoralaY
night they continued. The sufferer in
.hisenonients of eonsciousness Would pre-
scribe -remedies hirnielf, but. were use••
less. About 5 'o'clock en Tuesday morn-
ing he Was seized With 'it • tearible!convul-
sion, during which 'the. physicians and
attendants could'not held him. It. lasted
about half en hour when be fell over dead.-
His wife was not Ale to .witness the ter-
rible. Spectacle, and was not with him
whetrhe died. •
• • •
The fulleWing .beautiful and teuching,
ineident, ; illustrative • how God hears and
answers prayer, -was ton us by. the soh of
-the 0hruithilr-radg7Veho sent the basket
and skirt. . •
..Cirle Morning in the winter of a
Cliiiitian lady who had often distributed
to the ruidessity,of the saints,. set alone in
the rooin where advanced age and the be-,
• iiiiiin of what proved to be her hit ill-
ness, conhne er, •
• Rousedfrom. bee meditation by the en-
trance of her daughter, she said : "'My
dear, old Mr, and lairs. W. have been oe
my Minden night. 1 hear that they ivere
not at ohtlrali on Sunday. • I know that
they are poor; they limy be siick and in
want. 1 wish yoiraretild"-tifike--a"-, &skiff;
cal1,. tab, drive to the market,bny a good.,
eepply of provisions and take it to thener",
Elere she gee° the Address, and •fts , her
daughter was leaving the room,. she added
handing her a thick flannel skirt,
last YSai, AS 'far from -that as peseible • °'" and haps Y
, • would do well to take this too ;
the weather as cold, and Mrs.,W1. might
plant early On well drained and lively toil,
so as to emigre an early ripening of the need it."
crop. -Rural Canadian, TM younger lady Went. The provisiene
A horrible • •
N.S,, April 8.-A dory, with'
two -Men living -and. tiVo..men dead' oh
hoard, drifted ashore at Guyon Island,
Gabarus, Cape Breton, Monday.They
.• had been eight days (Mt from their Vessel,
the Ainerican sehooner,,Elsein Law; and
had got adrift while setting trawls in the
‘Vestern teinke, and not; digeoVering their
vessel they ail got in one dnry. •After
tom flays oat, one sucetimhed through
"iirsl, and on the aeventh day, smother,
were licught, and at the head of the third
flight of stanseid the tenement hoorie to
whith she had linen direeted, she stopped.
Through the thin door she weld hear Mr.
W.'s votoe asking a blessing upen the food,
bef6"re him. .
. At the conclusion of the grace, and
smulin et what she now believed to be
her inottere's unnecessary auxiety, she
knocked reitenetered," Sore enough',
Were they were afallener, the wife at the
foot of the the litieleanital, the bead,
Ohrt" ing- 110. taro apple, allethe heel thiey
I beg to announce that I have opened out in the TAILORING
TRADE, where you. can rely on getting the latest, goods cut
in the latest Styles by MR, 11/, FISCHER, as Cutter and
Manager. 'Thanking you all for the patronage extended to him,
hoping to receive the same in the future. Fine range of goods
to choose from. Cheap forccasli,z1ts anenot in a position to do
anything else. See our WORSTED Pantings & Scotch TWEEDS
Mrs. A. Fischer., Prop., M. Fischer, Manager.
fortable meal was being prepared, she lie -
toned to their grateful thanks, and heard
from uncomplaining lips their pitiful story 4
How they earned a. precarious living as
clear' starchers '• how the husband lied
been attacked by rheumatism, and the wife
by &talon ; how, though utterly destitute'
they had poured out beim.° their God all
their troublessnd hew 'they had surelybe-
'Weed that He would send ionie one to
help them., .
When dinner *as ready, and the visi-
tor about to leave, Mrs. W. accempanied.
her to the door, and, with. an expeetant
look, she said, "My dear; did you bring
the flannel petticoat ?" •
In the excitement -of the entrance, the
lady had forgotten the skirt. which still -
lay at the bottom of the baaket. •Astont.
ished at the queetion, she anewercd, "Yes,
I brought you e skirt, but why did you
think sol" • '
Because, dear," said the old saint,
"when I told the Lord there was only an
apple left, I.told -him I needed a warm,
flannel petticoat, and I was only wonder-
ing whether you had it, or would he send
it by some ode elfie."
,
Them:high '
It is a good maxim ior every occueetion
of man that -"Whatever ie worth doing -it•
worth doing well." -Bat- the: maiden is
only.good for as much as it says: A writ-
er, for- instance, may spend so muah time
in polishihg and rounding off his sentence's
that readers lose the effect of what is
said, in their regard for the beauty and
planner of -it.
To gSld refined god, to paintthe iily,
To -throw A perfume on the,violet,•
To smooth the ice, or Add another hue
. Unto the rainbow, or with taper light
• To seek the beauteous eye of heayee to garnish
Is Wasteful and ridiculous excess. '
All of which is true -e, pugh ; and we have
knowii farrners,as RR some ether men;
-do 'what thepoet makes Saliebury condemn
in lines. that -can perish only with ,our lit
.eretnee.„ 'But to paint the lily or throw
•.perfume on the violet is notenich a cord-
roOn fault' that one may write an artiele
upon it or Preach a sermon againstit, in
•this busy age. 'For.ene- man guilty of
wasteful excess in breeding and feeding
ateck, or draining,tillirig and manuring his
fields, or, chltivating the garden, Or keep-
ing Weedsamtler; and the land plesu,. there
earcrenrerlinerdreci-gulftereoft•
• ormie.: Bet there ia a reasonable thorough -
nese that is fully, implied.' in the w.ords of
the rnaihni and whoever evouldhe a Rue-
ceistill farmer, and a farmer of character,
ebust do well whatever"- he finds worthdo.
ing. Ho* often do. we hear it aid that.
the prefit of crop is in the' last few bushele
and the profit_ of a -fit, beast is the last few
pounds. There is 0. profound economical
truth in the saying, and whOever mieeeif
doing his work well, either in tilling or
feeding., misses :the 'profit lithefew
• Petindis. "Thereis' a; profound ehonornical
trnth in the saying, and • whoever Missies
doing. his Work well' ' either -in tilling or
feedine, misses tho profit in the lait:feW.
taming,one rood, more or less. •lhere is a one end a
I II
Aire -Jas. Pyatt's house, 2nd con., North
Dotchesteri was burned on Tuesday morn-
ing Ma,Pyatt started the fire early and
went bae to bed, but When she awoke
again the robfwas inflames. Mrs. Vie -
ant, her meth Jost $42 cash and all her
bed clotheieau rs. Pyatt's son $32, The
-
insurance polielrNiad.,juat expired. Mr,
Pyatt is•at present ' ,Michigan,
•is\c6
'
Pluid Liihtiting. is imply a marvelfouS'
Rheumatic liernedy. I asj, for two months
a cripple, unable to get t of • the house.
\
fioin• Sciatiira. • One bottle aye me instaet
relief,' and placed me on in feet again, . 1
have driven fourteen miles to•clley (something
1 could not possibly fieve done weee it not for
Fluid Lightning) for the extaess urpose of
procuriug another bottle: ' So 'eak Win.
Dixon, Gananoque, Only 25 cents pe bottle
at Cambia's.
—
All farmers to come into town and'buy What you want, it will
pay you ifit is a silk hat, get, it at can't get it of a peddlar
If you Want cheap °rat:AMUl v4Phy• sure as
you iivO, g� to
S. PALL.ISER and CO,,
criarrroN.
asa FOR EO -GS.
..A.1VC+TTS
-
Having leased the premiies now occupieci by es,for another term of i years. We ao
prepared to give- the BEST BARGAINS possible. We hare on band a large and
.and well selected stock of
: ,, -I .
GROCERIES - CANNED GOODS EXTRACTS
FRUITS, and SPICES, .
•, -,!- i;ARRA,NTED PETIIE,..NoTING.BETTElt IN THE MARKET, ,.1,80
LA CX ISIG", BROOMS, 'BRUSHES, BASKETS, BIS CTITS, 0 ONII ieCT ION-
• EBY, CH,INA'.; CROCEERY AND GLASSWARE.
We have the largest ' stock in town. oombine finality with Price and we cannot
, •
under sold. ' .
A, A.mottus, •CLWTON
Having boughtAa. '•ej. Tuthill's Stook of
CHINA .CHOCIKERT•.cfc CLASSWAHE
• • At a disconnt will sell at Wholesale Prices until all is cleaned ont,
, •
A FINE ASSORTMENT or'S. iiIRR'F ,OH1CA00
* • „, •
.,•attere-oreOritill.weee-aoatnuce . titiesenite keit- 6%. ' ,
• FIN E. TOILET 'SOAP:
ciLiwiraN rkili iw -1ER A' • . • .
-,.2 ... —_-- •FtEESIINI.A.T &CO'S YEAST, formerly kePt b3;!' Tuthill ik Co: always on ban0
And ;see our cuts. we have a liege assortment., amen - ., • , • •
them ti, new Heavy Draught cut, said by horsemen. to.
„
bo the best representation ()fa heavy draught horse - JOHN' CUNINGHABLEE1 GROCER, CLINTON.
• •
in the county. Send for specimen sheet.
. •
•
rand itd.
TOWN A•GENcir
icitotto. otIlroa,
For .$37.35.'
VERY 1,61it§T RATES TO ALL i'ODITS. truniire
JATVIES THOMPSON, .
Trekp t, litsurenee, Rstiite Agent, ClItitop ,
:MORTGAGE SiV.TA:
. in pursuance of the Tower :t.f. Sale . in dhat behalf •
ethitained in ,a atortgage, whiehebell be produced, at
the time of salt-1,1116re Will be offered for sale by.Pub-
lie Auctiacat the ItAvrrialiiit :Henan; Tows es Oids•
TON, at throe o'clock in the afternoon of SATURDAY;
the SRVENTEENTII dry of lAPRIL, 1836, those cer..-
tale paretils or treats Of landqincl premises situate lying
und,beiug inVie'TON.11 of Clinton,. in the., County of
Huron, befog 'compOsed of • town lots nuMberti
hundred airdseventy-tive, nine hunllred and seventy -
kik and nine hundred and ,..eventy seyen, -on the
south side of N'ewton Street„ And' let Dine hendred
and seventy:nfne on the mit side of Pie Street Anil
the smith aide of NoWton titreet; each of.seld lotri.cOn-
'bushel's rind -in-the:last few pounds.; To leereceree,cecuine /louse, also a small Stable and
plaot seed in a field that is badly phinglied,
7or Abut- recitfiteir 'a' fsiv- of iilinlure-
or that neteli a .ditch or a drein to. carry
off the :wafer or the sarplus tionsture,•,i3
to ron,the risk of 'reaping a cop that 'will
barelY pay" for 'the work put on it., -LAVe
.Intlie passed the pioneer stage of all the well
settled' pails of Onta.rioe and we are
brought . into competition" with the World
in producing meate and bread -stuffs, Can . •
Shed on the premises, alSo a number of. fruit _trees
mit -,hegl lining, to btar, and. it -grape .-vi de: TER,MS'
One4ralf cif the Rurebase money on day,of Sale, .and
the balance within thirty dal s theeeafter. The other
conditions of sale will be* may...known on day of sale.'
Title ,lceds may be inspect:4 at the office of 0, A.
II.trtt. For partioulars apply to the Auctioneer, Jaa
IloWson„ or to. the unilersiemed. '
• Clinton, afereh 31; Vendor's Solielier:
. • . .
1.1 "i , .41 . I
• 124.
we hold a place in the first. ranks in the 'Circler and by 'virtue of a poWer of salabontained in
rivalry? Alt depends on doing svell'what=
eier is worth doing., We possess the moat
favored agricultural country on the cow
tinent. Our climate and, our soil are ad-
mirably adapted for the production of
cereals, fruits and live :stock. • What is
needed is 'skill and industry, and in every
a certain mortgage and assignment thereof, which will
be produced at time of sale, there will`bo Offered for
sale, by public auction, at the Once .ef alarming
S: Scott, in tie...Teen of Clinton, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, on SATUltDAY, TDP; 1Pril DAY OF 1886;
all ar.d singular. those eertain !tercels or tracts' of land
and premises situate lying and beingin the Town. of
Clinton,. in the County., of Huron. and Province of
Ontario, uontainht toes:eller by adninasurament three
reeds twelve .pere es, end five -tenths of a perch be
•
day'a,:work an- honest ,application of the Ihersa'ine, Med or less, being composed of townlot
Maxim, " Whatever lc worth doing. is
worth, doing well." Thorough work- will
keep the farmers of Ontario in the van for
all time. -Rural Canadian'. ' twoety-iierehe9-and tive•teirtes :at erpercironore or
• • • . loss, and which said 'north half may be better deseribed
It , eatiinated that the mills -on the ria cdruprising one equal meitty in extent of the Bahl
Georgian Bay will ?manufacture deiing 41(XT
the coring season 203,3600,0,00 feet of Tenes-i0 por cent down on da- of sale, and balmec
lumber. "•• In 30 days the.reafter. The other eonditions of the
number twelve hundred and twenty-four, situate on
'the 'east side of :Victoria. street, containing' tairty-two
males; mord or less; and the north half of town lot
.nuniber twelve hundred and thirty-eight. situate on
tho West side,of East Btreet, containing two roods,
sato witi be the strewing conditions ei the Chaneery
Banff. on the a P. R.; promises to liiis1 Division of the High Court Of Jusgeo. Irurther par.
lively place by and by. • Its hot springs are ,t17(lirtainVe had from Zaistlilei(tle.ft;760TT.
• 'declared to be equal to anything iii that Auctioneer:" Vendots Solicitors.
line en this-conthient. Clinton, March 15th, 1885.
• , Hon. Alex.'Mtiekeniie is ill in foronte, Blytb. Pttmp Factoty.
ithil unable •to -be' ia "his place in Perlis-
• ent"re-ifieels---fesited----thate-Irceeirill not •
take' -part in riublic effitirs againd " •
• 'Prohibtion pumpteare flishionable inDes .• .IA.MES FERO USOial
• Moue, 'Worked 1)y bertereiere, beer HaTing removed his businesl to the promises formerly
COMeit 011t ; titit 10t_an_oificzr of the law- 'known .rui Thal MOIINTCASPLE 'MILL, would than• k
:take 0, hand at the penip and only ',Water eittiolikeitiih-paanterverseor tt revere, lied IR in a better. posi=
r topirlbainntly till all &dors entrusted to
OOtpes ferill. a • ' • . A MID. •d• STACK OV 0000 PUMPS ON ifit,ND,•,-
" ' --- --"------ ----------- Ordered•work-a-siteelalty,Wolle•dtiggind-gornpleteth
John McNeil, a St. Thomas G..T. A. en short notice. All worketar'anteed, Prieosroason-
bralrernan, hits Sued Miss lolora McIntyre,.abi°, °Itl?Ehl nY
?Idth ThOrThT .A,,,TTTftthgrl To. .
ti Yarmouth maiden,- for $11, the,value of .TAIIIES FERGCSON, BLYTII.
a ring•Whieh she took from his finger One - ' •
evening that he called upon her, but fail- '
ta4oNviiuorr- TOIC.abe Ili IL
ed to return at the tine,and subsequently • . ""'
f ,
It fell into the hands of a young raw stu- REPA.IRED1
dent and Was loot.
The Texaa & Pacific bridge Over the
TrinitY Bits
er at Dellis,' Texas, 'is 90 feet The following testimonials, received by Ma: JAIIMS
, gro walking I
above the water level. A: •ne yAkSrearth, speak,for thermal%
across the bridge re II
the water, and after half a minute
e bridge went . I tneeirtd MT sewing machine shout six months ago, and
gAll fortunate to get it repaired, mid wns surprised to see (he
plump into
and swam ashore unhurt. . arose exeelleat...work it, done,lor it was tail be °Yet four years a' ti
condemned. Yours t I
• • •
'efit ' • '
uis
, gen y was overtaken. iretaivaa.my sewing inschltre about four ternitlisi.arm
by a train and SO scared that he jumped as 'ken Dleneed With the tvork of it as the day re -
from the " ceivod It front the bench; of the repairer. it DAM.
tu
1 beg to seknoweedge the receipt of in ion 1
:Sledges() veins Id
•
sore8;uleers, swelled the New York Singer Sewing Machine Alr,A Inigetjus"Ttan'e'
blitl1180111P:ilageczlenit.
glands 'el. . • ) o.
rith,esafIlittiettin are
Bee:moil tel=itt4111;1‘;;I•iiitiAlliYiltleased with Weed return yoti my ale'nt.
'nth rlero'n snr Hpubaui. AUX. Moffitt:00g. "
al
cured by. Giles) Lieleeeee iodide 'A provet. rvary74.1i.tg. 41:Knit 'ix: "nit" r
(mitt write Doctor n tu, of polio swing the Hix mieet. r re a inr""min"
est littstment, flit our tailoring
OX 3 482
New Yerk P 0
Mir) wj II pros crii4 and ,lesg a•lrerMa.d. ...TAfs;.1<ls0.44111.6S. "I "11{111'
FOJ THE PEOPLE.
.04.eap SAILT, cheap .CIROCIERIES 'and
- Cheap PROVISIONS.
, •
Having a• large„stookeilf Salt on hand, , orders will be filled at the lowest prie,es
eVer. offered in -Clinton, MS the siilt.works 'will be sOld'when arrangetneUts 'are •
comp etef uy an • se T I • an LO —SE.YIY:Met•
-
SA.LTSACKS and GRAIN BAGS. for sale: .
5.1X OF, N_ Pe -SOAP : F.OR ONE poi,LAP„. •
•• •
iotiN MGARVA • CLINTON.
. • .
-C+CDC.D3D.
a. WE ARE NOW OPENING: Obit OF THE:LARGEST...STOCKS OF
BOOTS and SHOES at Remarkably Low 'Price .
TT A TEAM HARNESS $24.
--SINGLE HARNESS $10.
•
BABY CARRIAG.ES. just arilied, latest Styles, very aleap.
• TRUNKS. & VALISES bY'the. hundred - Cheap.
High land PINE and; CEDAR SET. INGIAS at LoaresteePricese:
.1. rrwirrclici]o
moiEsi.• AWAY • DOWN , FOR cANDIEs
THE X3IAS 'TRADE: .
. .
We give 1 Th. Nixed. Candies. for: 10e, ...I lb. -StickS
• - ••'• • lk.'BUBseyes lQc. -1 ib. Thffy:ChuflksiOc.
• ..THER CANDIES gQ13:ALLY AS LOW.. •
ORANGES; AND • - LEMONS 25• .CTS. • PER •..pozEN:
QtiAlognk TORe 0YSTEE,See.4.8 1 get iti.4-..,opitetedireet Item Baltimore, yoe.
• can' depend ,-pti getting Fresh Stoke • '
••
OYSTERS SERVED. BY THE DISH ,
Frwhse Sarodie o*-TOBACCa OES, °WARS,- OIGAR HOLDERS, TOBACCO-- • '
. POITOEIES, etc. All the very beet quality to be bad. A:call solicited.
Alm-zinmstisoN-,--Rmumumrsiotroima.N.RON
,
ur asse
What? the quality of the Croeeries, and
the low prices; at whieb. they
are .eolcl at • ' .
HO has on hand a select atoek of GLAsSVVARE AND CHINA GOODS
just the things you want, and at priCeti snit, GRE.A.T BARGAINS Ill01:11NA
• • e• ' TEA, SETS, FANCY LAMPS, Ste., Ste. „
Alsol choico lot ot Fruits and General GROCERIF4S.
- fresh and cheap.
eighth 9urvivors Ouyou e e.r k +ally s'eree. 11-.1 s'vbilo ,',""a•
•
• • • , " t • Pr,,11% frau, r'hurch 4
OR GE N,
give you advice on chrome ellSellseS. hoe Myths lip lin; Work in this line, rtii li•tve attelid•
who mei beerelie imeene, hied, Ori the t ArA in. her ey,m, the lit ey...„11rew.; of charge. '
Linimegit 14 tt„14.1`v, I NI I4r 4111 liNtt 111.1; order; at 1:1.001)1"8 ST„tlittlpir at ,
* Vti I sr! o , •
• "
ALBERT STREET
a'ese'
• • ,
•