The Clinton New Era, 1889-04-12, Page 6A PAGAN ENLIGHTENS
THE WORLD.
New York Exalted and Cal-
vary pulled down -Ingersoll
replies to Gladstone and
Substitues his ideas for
Christians' Pope
Once on a tidne the enemy
leaguered the holy city of Jerusa-
lem and blasphemers stood upon
the house -tops and blasphemed
the God who led their fathers oat
of the land of Egypt and out of
the house of bondage.
To -day when the cohorts and
legionaries of' unbelief and infidel-
ity are swarming around the eiti-
del of Christ, another, and a loud.
er-lunged blasphemer stands upon
her walls and high places and
blasphemes him who wrote the
Ten Commandments, thus giving
the blasphemer, Robert G. Inger-
soll, to wit, the liberty which he
to -day enjoys.
This man, who on account of
the laws, borrowed direct from
the laws of God, can speak and
say that which ho thinks or does
not think, no man daring to make
him afraid, sits under his own
vine and fig tree and blasphemes
the G-od.who gave him all these
liberties.
The devil never bad a more
eloquent or able hired -man.•
People might put up with his
blatent infidelity but the brutality
with which ho attacks the sacred
name of Jehovah must shock the
mind and pain the heart of every
respectable and respectful man.
The r,-.ost rabid political ruffian
on the continent does not attack
his rival and adversary in such
brutal and uumannerly language
as Col. Ingersoll uses towards his
Maker:
Five -tenths of the people on
this continent had Christian
loathers. At her knee they lisped
their first prayers, from hor lips
they first learned thateswcet stories
of the Bible and grew up to rev-
erence the 'name of him who
gave them Christian -homes in
Christian land. In the ears of
such men how can such blas-
phemy sound ? It sounds • like
the clanging of the jaws of Hell.
But what appears most strange
is the fact that many of his fellow
citizens aro extremely proud o
Bob Ingersoll. They are tickled
great to think that thereat American
nation, fertile in everything, has
produced 'a man who can stand
up before God Almighty.. They
say he has knocked a • corner off
the bulwarks of Christianity.
Perhaps. And a mule could kick
the nose off the Apollo Belvidere.
The Rt. lion. W. E. Gladstone,
a typical Christian in a Christian
type of country, heard the howl-
.ing of this dervish infidel from
afar. After a long 'and spotless
career spent in the service of his
own nation in particular and all
nations in general, he discovered
the great truth that all good..
things' come from God. Here is
aman then who is a king among
leen, loved and revered even
among his enemies, who has
swayed the destinies of nations,
who 'has • with unerring hand
guided the world up the plane of
a higher and nobler civilization, a
man who broke the chains;which,
though unseen and invisible to the
naked eye,y etgnlled worse thanthe
a cold iron, away from the ankles
and limbs of millions -this grey
and grand old man far past tht
thrc s score years and ton, stand-
ing close to his open grave, with
his grey hairs covered with all
the honors that mankind can
shower upon them, lifts his eyes
to heaven and says :-From thee,
Oh God, these things have come.
Th,s grey and grand old man
knew of Ingersoll, and felt that
ere his last hour should wino he
would use his pen, not yet so
feeble, to do one.good .work for
Him, to whom every morning of
his life since he learned to speak
he had knelt for help and gui-
dance.
In the North American Review
for this month Robert G. Ingor-
.soll published what he calls a re.
ply to that sweet and noble effort.
With a cunning, which only
could be borrowed from the one
ho works for, he hides the most
murderous attack on the 13iblc
that ho has made yet.
He claims in refutation of Glad-
stone that 'The love of Jesus has
done nothing.'
Has it done nothing for Scot-
land ? It has . moulded the whole
Scottish character and made men
who have leavened all civilization
and boomed the world up to a
higher grade. That land blessed
with little else but mountain and
flood was blessed with the holy
Bible, and that one book moulded
a people 1vholhavonopeers .on earth
-the diviner, the leaders, the
i� wd iters and saviors of men. 1
would like to read the "Cotter's
Saturday night" to Mr Robert
Ingersoll.
Has religion dons anything for
Ireland 4 That beautiful island
would long ago have become de-
populated had not tho people
clung dessparetely to their faith
and saved a nationality which
may yet be a glory on earth. I
eonld multiply evidence but it
will satisfy mo to say that the
very world he lives inatpd bo
takes caro to' live in the best half
of it -and that half was baptised
long ago by the mon who came
ashore at Plymouth Rock ; filen
wbpl3 'laws were the Iwo. of, t
Bible. only, and in that lgg3i fI
8olbel" G, Ingersoll. '',
Mn Ingersoll ppays he helped
put down slavery. Perhaps
did. I deny him no honors tb
may be his, but does he not kno
-surely he must know -that t
men who peopled Maryland a
Virginia, in contra distinction
those who peopled Massachuse
brought over more barrelsof ru
and slaves than Bibles? Does
not know that the people w
peopled Louisiana first never h
a Bible in their houses? Had t
same stock of God-fearing a
Bible -reading men who peopl
Massachusettspeopled thesouthe
states, there would have been
slavery. Had there been
slavery there would have been
civil war, costing one milli
precious lives.. Had there be
no war Bob Ingersoll would n
have had the opportunity of dna
ing a groat number of really el
quent speeches -in wear of t
army.
Ingersoll tells Gladstone to h
teeth that the Bible has do
nothing for civilization.
If Mr Ingersoll will point o
any country -I don't care whi
-where there is a Bible in ovei
home, I will point out a county
which is prosperous, happy an
free, a country where life an
property is safe, a country whei
the laws -aro obeyed, a • land o
peace and plenty, a land wher
industry is glad, where the art
and sciences rejoice and wher
Religion spreads her white wing
O'er all.
On the other hand if he wil
point me out a land whore th
Bible is .shut out of every home
and there are such countries,
will show him a land which i
tindertinderthe laws and harrows of
gentleman who has a chattel mor
gage on 111r Iugersolls massiv
intellect.
But Mr Ingersoll knows mor
of these, latter countries perhap
than I do. I am only a youn
man yet. • ,-
And yet the Bible has don
nothing! Any experienced office
will tell Mr Ingersoll that th
soldier who carries u Bible in hi
peek is the bravest and•most trust
worthy of all his comrades, Th
like to havo soldiers who read th
Bible. The cavillers sneered a
Cornwall's psalm -singing soldiers
But those very psalm•-singinb'
boors saved England from fallin
as low as Spain is now; th0ii
psalm books raised England once
more to pre.elninence-and their
Bibles gave the nation constitu-
tional liberty.
HMI. Ingersoll or any of his
admirers want • any more ex-
amples of this kind I cap furnish
them any day before breakfast,
' In his reply to Gladstone calls
Jehovah an Incarnate fiend. Is
that so?
Then Handel, Haydn, Mendels•
shoe, Mozart, Beethoven and all
the glorious host of immortal
singers sang their imperial an-
thems to an incarnate fiend," did
they ? In cold blood I would
like to ask Mr • Ingersoll, in a
friendly way, if he really thinks
now that an incarnate fiend could
inspire men to sing to him as these
men sung.
But pshaw ! enough of this. I
wouldn't trade 'The sweet bye-
andebye,' . simple as it is for ^all
Ingersolls' works bound in calf.
So all the Christmases for
nineteen hundred years have. been
for nothing! The home comings,
the kisses, the laughter•, the car-
ols, the berries and mistletoe, the
gladdening of the hearts of the
poor, the feeding of 'ragged chil-
dren -all has .been done in the
name of an incarnate fiend.
I.don't believe it.
Take out nineteen hundred
Chrismas days that are past, and
what a blank there would be.
Take out the hymns and chants
and carols and anthems, cantatas,
oratories and all the poetry and
prose written in the name of God
-and what would bo left ?
B )b Ingersoll's works would be
left.
Take out all the prayers and
sermons which havo lightened
millions •on millions 'of aching
hearts in the past -and what
would be left?
Bob Inbersoll's speeches would
be left.
Take out the charitable and
good deeds done in the name. of
Jesus in the past and to -day the
Incarnate Fiend and Bob Inger•
soll would have more savages on
their hands tbun they could
handle properly. He would have
plenty of degraded. wretches to
try his new doctrines on.
Ingersoll makes' very merry
over the fact that a man of Mr
Gladstone's learning and attain-
ments should believe in such a
palpable and ninth century myth
as Heaven.
The promise of the blessed
savior .that there was another and
a bettor. land whither He had
gone to prepare a place for those
that loved Him, a land where the
wicked ceased from troubling and
the weary aro at rest, a ]and
where all shall meet again, that
beautiful promise for ages has
taught millions of the tyrannized
and wronged to hope; it has • t
taught tho suffering, the (lows 1 e
11 olden, tho sore -distressed to en -
dine). And out of that hope and
ont of that simple and martyr -
like endurance the wronged, the
down -trodden and the sore -distres-
sed struggled up into strength
hQ.. Of Iiia who had, heed• their only
ores ifriend;nod CgfnfortQr. Oho o laded
Qf Egypt un4 ie t.ha--40.U.03 of
to bondage.
be The solemn promise of a future
at state has saved couutleee millions
w from despair. It has lightened
he the last dark night for centuries
ud and bas turned the shadow of
to death into morning.
tts The monster's hand has struck
m at tbo Christian's death bed and
be wrestedirit'ith snaky claws from
ho the dying his last sweet hope and
ad assurance, and from the loved
11e ones standing round that which
nd alone makes life worth living.
ed And what has this hlasphemee
rn to put in its place ?
no The going out into a hopeless,tt
no Cimerian and an eternal darkness,
no -ask the dying mein tvhich he
on prefers -the Savior's b. ight pro-
eu , mise ofa gloriou3 and useful e'er.
of ever or Mr Bob Ingcraol's eternity
k of' immovable Night.
o- How many mothers have lee;
he them down to die, and clasping
the hands of those they loved iin�1
wntehing them with their failing
in
eyes have '.vltisi•ed with their
dying breath. '1;•ti1.l;•ee,. the e111
; meet again,'
is
ne
it
ell
'3'
d
�
e
8
e
8
•
0
I
8
a
t-
e
e
s
g
0
e
s
ey
e
t
g
When the baby dies, ti,e ode
coesoletion to the nohlied awl ach-
ing hearts is this -that the day
will dawn when the angel little
one will toddle to the gate and
cry, 'Jlanima„what I.•ept you �n
long ?' •
Ingersoll .notches front the
blind the wondrous hope that
some day they will loo:: on the
face of Gad and ,ga`ze on his lofty
sky, his cool green fields and the
beautiful river. He rends from
the crippled and the deformed the
hope that sorne day tl'ley wilt
walk upright across the meadows
of Heaven. .
If it were not for the good hope
that friends and lovers would meet
again in another world this would
be a weary ll'ace. I know a moth.
er to night who sits with a dead
baby in her"•lap. If she believed
that there was no Heaven her
heart would break.
And in lieu of the promise of
the Saviour, •thin man Ingersoll
promises a lifo of dreariness and
pain, followed by a changeless and
an eternal night.
AYankee law oirde, the shelt-
ering place of Star Route robbers
and countless other thieves, can-
not take the place of that cross
which has loomed up through the
centuries, a beacon to all true Alen
THE KHAN.
A POPULAR INSTRUMENT,
A new scale Upright Pianoforte re-
cently completed by Messrs. Newcombe
& Co„ Toronto, is affording great satis-
faction. It fills the requirements for a
reliable instrument by a first class mak-
er within the reach of all. Write them
for particulars.
—THE—
Common Sense Clothes Dryer.
Just what everybody wants. I50 feet of litre
in a sanall space, Can be easily raised or
lowered. Cannot fall when raised. . The
handiest clothes drver in use. Endorsed, by'
all who have tried it, and warranted to give
entices atisfaction. Can be used by a child
of 10 years old as easily as by an adult person
J. COBER B; SON, Waggon and Carriage
Makers, Ethel, Sole Agents for Huron, I3ruce,
and Waterloo, and Wallace and Elmo, Town-
' ships. W. E. WALDRON, Patentee.
1889.
HARPER'S Magazine
ILLUSTRATED.
HARKE.R'S MAGAZINE IS the most useful, enter-
taining and beautiful periodical in the world.
Among the attractions for 1859 will be a new
novel -an American story, entitled "Jupiter
Lights" -by Constance F.1Vooisan ; illustrations
of Shakespeare's Comedies by E. A. Abbey ; a
series of articles on Russia, illustrated by T. de
Thulstrup ; papers on the Dominion of Canada
and a characteristic serial by Charles Dudley
Warner ; three "Norwegian Studies," by Bjorn•
atjerne Bjornson, illustrated ; •• Commodua,” a
historical play by; the author of "Ben-Hur,"
illustrated by J. R.Weguelin, etc. The Editorial
Departments are conducted by George William
Curtis, William Dean Howells, and Charles
Dudley Warner,
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR :
HIARPER'S MAGAZINE
HARPER'S WEEKLY 4
HARPER'S BAZAR 4
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.., 2
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Bound volumes of HARPER'S MAGAZINE, for
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sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of 83,00 per
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-by mail, post-paid.
Index to HARi'Ett's MAoazrNE, Alphabelirnl
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inclusive, from June, 1810, to June,l003, one
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Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement'
without the express order of r1AarER Ze BROTHERS
Address : HARPER K BROTHERS, New York
1889.
HARPER'S WEEKLY
ILLUSTRATED.
BAKKER'S wnail,v has a well-established place
as the leading illustrated newspaper In America.
The fairness of its editorial comments on current
politics has earned for It the respect and confi-
dence of all impartial readers, and the variety
and excellence of its literary 'contents, which
include 'serial and short stories by the best and
most popular writers, fit it for the perusal of
people of the widest range of tastes and pursuits.
Supplemenst are frequently provided, and no
expense In spared to bring the highest order of
artistic ability to bear upon the illustration of
the changeful phases of home and foreign his-
tory. A new work of fiction, from the pen of
William Dean Howells, and one by Capt. Charles
King. will bo among the leading features of the
WEEKLY for 1880.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR :
HARP'1R's WEEKLY 54 00
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00
EARPLit'S BAZAR 4 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
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The volumes of the Wastu.v begin the first
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Ame Is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with
he number current at time of receipt 01 order.
Bound volumes of 1Ltsrxns' 1VKEKLv, for three
Tears heck, to neat cloth binding, will be len
y moil, postage paid, or by express, free of ex -
(provided the freight does not exceed orae
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Cloth Cases for 01511 volume, suitable for
binding, will he sent by mall, postpaid, an re -
Mut of 81 each.
Remlttnrces should he matte by Post.n0;ce
Toney under or Draft, to avoid chanes of Incs,
w.fsupen are not to copy this min•'rt+sen int
virhont the express order of H:ut(ER ,e nn .TnF.R-
c
and within sight of ono another, j N
scattered far and wide through
new lands (h niches built in honor
1•; n'+:: 1T 1 RPER R RR('TIIERO, NemlY
SPRING GOODS
Our stock is flow complete in every department. Full lines in
DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, SHIRTINGS, COT-
TONS, °CORSETS, GLOVES, HOSIERY and
small wares, HATS, CAPS, GENTS FUR-
NISHINGS, in great variety. Ready Made
Clothing and Clothing made to order.
I.emember we make up SUITS from 82 to $8 less than any other
hou:e in town, end tluut forget to .see us when orde.-ing new suits.
00
SOOTS & SHOES
1 We wish to call :pedal attention to our• Boot and Shoe department.
We have env of the lar,geet stocks in town and can save you from 10
to 20 per cent. We buy direct from one of the largest Factories in
the Province, and are in a position to give you bargains. Como and
see us ;t11.1 our prices. .We are determined to take the lead in this
town for good toads at the:lowest prices.
Searle's Block,
Clinton
.....,ice
PLUMST. EL & GIBBINGS
•,P
el /\1.°W. striaes. OBei The Greatest Novelty EVER ` ' R
+• . r It originated with nein Mat f s entirely head Imving endured thq rigor of our northers
' t• ` winters without protection. Write w Tia 130SE FDP$ Flowers large and fro
.%��.. anyd tears how sat c.n hose a plant of grant ; color soft, wt
t as
old Dowerio anewnaamme'but ad genuind e novth elty. and
81.00 prepaid, and each p,d'
i ..� ehasor can have VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE far aeo tb.PL
1, • coi'f of sneer f3ood Coto
'togas of America, now ready • revised and enlarged; now ehepe, naw types elagam
X ` , " cover i a fronesplece, and 3 C' olored Plates. C.ad prices
an Illustration and de
tt'f',Xnpad•r.. ' ecripeon rf every popular plant, Rower and vegetable and pricos of same. No bogs
9A J -taw -e3 often W o do aur advernee two dollars' worth for 50 cents;" but we do give money
.� �; , l `y"x""'•7Gr worth, Doth In ga.lriyy and gmotlty, sae or Novel/lath; f ; Flowers and Vegetables. rii
"Tpr i ,rt, each copy curious a ea ifiL mod [es tact amooat In 9aede, so W t the book k
ptmttptly fres, .tiAH. WlEf[ YE6OBiAttj. Aoohetetet. P. Y.
'' �-, �'%�` • 4! '-e"7_ ��.?i .::.btu% - �_4,., s - �i-�
4
seek_ _ si'`' -fir
J C.STEVENSON
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
HOUSEHOLD FiJRNITURE,
Just to hand a lot of New Furniture, Parlor
Suites, Bedroom Suites, Fancy, Centre and
Extension Tables, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Cane
and Wood Seat Chairs, Lounges, &c.
Special lot of PICTURES, in oil, Gilt frames, hand painted, cheap.
General assortment of Household Furniture sold cheap for cash. The
Discount Sale has run off most of my old stock. A lot of PICTURE
MOULDING. Frames made to order.
J. C. STniaYHIl\TSOl\T
RESIDENCE OVER STORE. n
FURNITURE STORE. ' ---- -- OPPOSITE TOWN HALL.
DEBT AND :CASH
Debt is second cousin to Disfhenesty. Cash is first cousin to Happiness and
.;creat Bargains, So if you want to be happy and get the most goods for your
money, eggs, eta:, you must call at the -
NEW GROCERY STORE, HOLMESVILLE.
Give me a''call whether you buy or not. Goods gold only for Cash or Trade -
No booking done for anybody.
W. J. LOBB, - - HOLMESVILLE.
BLACKSTONE'S ORGAN IMPROVEMENTS.
PATENTED pAY BBD, 1888.
Professional Organist Testimonials claim for them the following :-Being Mouse
Proof, Easier Motion, Greater"Command in Crescendo's and -Diminnndo's, More
Graceful for Ladies, and within the reach of Children. There are two Pedals
for Grand Organ and Swell, similar to Loud and Soft Pedals on the Piano Forte,
doing away with knee swell altogether. Communications and Orders Solicited
for Patept Organ Improvements which can be adjusted to any organ and will
not get out of repair..
C. BLACKSTONE, Patentee & Manufacturer, Clinton.
X
X
x
X
=T HE
•
Having purebaeed Mr. Jas. Moore's stock of Groeerjes, Crockery
and Glassware for .Cash,
ASTONISHING - BARGAINS
SUGAR -12 lbs. Best Granulated for .$1; 16 lbs Light Coffee for 51.
TEAS -Fresh, Now Season's Uncolored Japan at 20c per Ib. Chin-
ese Mixture, good quality, 5 lbs. for 51
COFFEE—Fresh Ground, Boat Brands at Lowest pricos. •
CANNED GOODS—Newest and Bost Brands, 3 Cans Tomatoes, Corn
or Peas for 25 cents. Canned Salmon, new, 15c. 4lbs. Fresh New
Prunes, 25e. ' Crockery and Glassware at a small advance on cost.
Call and examine goods and get prices. I am confident you will he
satisfied. highest price for Butter and Eggs. -
m in r��o(ies
T. Cooper & Son's Old Stand-
J. W. IRWIN, The Times Tea Warehouse,
eonper's:Old Stand, Cor. Searle's Block, CLINTON
E3p.os_,
THE --
Red. Rocker Furniture Store
Having bought the stoclt of D. B. Calbick, of the late firm of Calbick Bc Reith, at
a greatly reduced figure, we are now prepared to give our customers the full
t benefit of the reduction,
We will run oil our entire stock of Bedroom and Parlor Suites,
Sideboards, Extension and Centre Tables, Book Cases Perfor-
ated, Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, and all kinds of Furniture
and Upholstered Goods at GREAT BARGAINS for the next 30
days. Now is the time to buy Furniture, as such bargains can-
• not last. Call and be convinced.
NOTICE -Our stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS is now complete in every
particular, and we are determined to give satisfaction. -
R.EI7rII •• 1311,0S. •
The leading 'Undertakers, Embalmers, Cabinet Makers, and Upholsterers,
Red Rocker Furniture Store, Brick Block, and
-• •
out
As we are going west we offer at cost prices our entire
stock of
CroceriesCro:ctery&
Get Bargains while they are going
A.. ANGUS 00 BRICK NOCK,
e>rs amistm.r gol,_artarr
INA HALL
To make room for New Importations, we will, until Dec. let, GIVE TEN PER
CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH on our large stock of CROCKERY, CHINA
AND GLASSWARE.
DECORATED DINNER AND TEA SETS.
10 PIECE TOILET SETS.
Parties in need of anything in this line should not miss the opportunity of se-
curing cheap bargains,' 1# we are bound to reduce our stock.
We offer NEW SEASON JAPAN TEA at 40 cents, worth 60.
We cffer NEW SEASON BLACK TEA at 25 cents, worth 40.
We offer NEW SEASON GREEN TEA at 25 cents, worth 35.
NEW CURRANTS and RAISINS, cheap. 2 BROOMS for 25c
FRESH FINAN HABMIE, SISCOS, HERRING. BLOATERS, to
Goods promptly delivered to any part of the town. Give us alcall.]
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASH.
N. ROBSON.- CHINA HALL.
;LiNTON NEW ja The Peopl&s. GROGERY
R. HOLMES, - - Publisher,
CLINTON, - - ONT.
THE NEW 'ERA is published every Friday ; it
gives about Thirty-two Columns of Fresh Reading
N'Iatter Every Week ; Correct Market Reports
from Toronto and in this neighborhood ; has a
Large Circulation and is Unsurpassed as an Ad-
vertising \Tedium. Will be sent to any address
for $1.5d a year, in advance,
JOB DEPARTMENT.
We have all the latest styles of type for Circulars, Sale
Bills, and any kind of printing that can•be desired.
Prices the Lowes, Work the Finest and satis-
faction guaranteed. One trial is certain
to bring another.
R. HOLMES, BOX 74, CLINTON.
CORNER HUIION AND ONTARIO STREETS,
I, the place to get cheap CHRISTMAS GOODS. We are receiving a tine
new stock
RAItINS-New Valencias, Sultanas, Black Basket, Layer, Layer Valencias•
CURRANTS -New Barrel Currants,tnew Box Currants.
PEELS -Lemon, Orant,>'e and Citron Peels
NUTS -Soft -Shell Ahnonds, Brazil, Filberts, Peacans,'1'eanuts, English Wal.
nuts, best qualities.
CONFECTIONERY -Our assortment cannot be surpassed.
LEMONS and ORANGES- Fresh Sweet Russell Oranges, California
Oranges, Valencia and Malagas.
GRAPES --White Malaga and Rodgers Black Grapes ,
CIR,OCKEItY and GLASSWARE -- We are•giving bargains in this
line, and a liberal Miscount for cash.
FISH, &C. --We also constantly keep in stock Oysters, Haddie, Bloaters,
Ciscoes, Ric
SUNDRIES -Cranberries, Bermuda Onions, Common Onions.
TEAS -Special valties in Teas. We have them as low as five pounds for $,'and
as high as 70c. per lb., and we can guarantee the quality to be the best
Our assortment is too large to enumerate, and we only mention a few leading
articles. Come and see far yourself. We will give you good value anda liberal
discount for cash.
Cuninghame & McMurray,
THE PEOPLE'S GROCERY, CLINTON
WALL PAPER
Ceiling DECORATIONS,.
Latest American Patterns. Cheaper than ever before. Call and
iiiipeet the stock.
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