Clinton New Era, 1894-02-23, Page 311111. II,0011111EsEnnoonsuoand
ORR15
fIA1\OS
11PUSIcitL EXCELLENCE;
: ARTISTIC 'DESIGN :
13 URABLE CONSTRUCTION
CATALOGUES SENT FREE ON AEPLIOATAON.
Morris -Field -Rogers-Co
LISTOWV'EL.
Two Y1omeh- Galdef Days:
"Brass, copper, iron, but never gold.
Life, like the age, returns not to gold-
en innocence. It were better, I think
eometimes, that we had not been born,"
said Mrs Wilton.
"I have never thought so.'
th n womanho answered who sat bya
this
wtablas ssew-
ing. Forty summers and winters had
not passed without leaving the marks
of scorching suns and traces of frost.
But neither summer heats nor winter's
cold—nor any storm that swept down
upon her life—had really marred the
beauty of her face. You saw signs of
their having touched her; but every
sign was in the process of obliteration.
Like tempest and drought marks upon
the earth, the dews of peace, the gent-
ly falling rains, the, mild sdnshine,
were covering them with verdure. -
The dress and air of the visitor who
had just spoken showed her to be a
woman in easy circumstances. The
two had been close friends in early life;
but it so happened that their ways in
the world had been along diverging
paths. Mrs Wilton had married a
"rising man" who soon lifted her into a
sphere of fashionable elegance, where
fora long period she held a kind of
queenly sway. Mrs Grover had been
less fortunate in the world's eye. Her
husband lacked those qualities by
which men rise into high places. But
apart from this, he was a true man in
all the better meanings of the phrase;
and,so far as happiness was concer
his wife had a larger share than fe
the lot of her friend, Mrs Wil .
Ease. idleness, luxury, was the lot of
one; care, labor and self-denial as to
many external things, the lot of the
other. After twenty years of diver-
gence their ways had touched again.
The old regard had been quickened in-,
to life. Mrs Wilton found more real
satisfaction in an hour's talk with her
friend of her youth than in days of
intercourse with her fashionable ac-
quaintance, and so came often to the
_" humble residence of \Its Grover, now
bore all Home was my garden,and
these children were my flowers. With
What"untiring• solicitude did 1 watch
over them, Every weed that pushed
its leaves above the soil I plucked out
by the roots.
Every vile worm, or destructive in-
sect, that fastened on root or stem, I
removed, I kept the ' ground loose,
that dew, sunshine and air might -goo
down to the roots and give them au
ever increasing vitality; and 1 trained
the branches into such beauty of form
as my skill and their peculiarities
would admit. There was little time
for ease, for pleasure, for self-indul-
gence. I could not eat the bread of
idleness. I often got weary over my
never ending tasks. But this assur-
ance was in my heart: "Train up a
child in the- way he should go, and -
when he is old he will not depart from
it." My faith was unquestioning. I
had. peace and hope in my friend."
And Mrs Grover laid her hand upon
her breast.
"And what of your children now?"
asked Mrs Wilton.
"Two are with their father in heav-
en—safe and happy. My youngest,
whom you have seen—a dear loving,
thoughtful little girl—is at school.
And here is a letter from my eldest
son, now in a Western city, whither
he went two years ago, at the solicita-
tion of a merchant who had taken a
fancy to him."
Mrs Grover took from a drawer in
her work -table a letter and read: -
"DEAREST MOTHER—Everything
going right with me. Mr L --is one
of the best of men, and I am doing all
in my power to give him satisfaction.
I could not deny myself the pleasure of
reading to him, a'few sentences from
your last letter, where you speak so
beautifully on the subject of doing
right under any circumstances for the
sake of right, and not for the sake of
pleasing or getting worldly gain. He
did not say anything but I could see
at he'
was pl ased.bthe On thion oe dayhisface after the said
to me: 'Frank, has your mother an in-
come?' I could only tell him the truth.
He looked serious for a little while.
Then he asked how much of my salary
I remitted you; and when _answered
that I sent all except on undred dol-
lars, on which I clothed myself, he
took my hand and said: 'Frank. that
is the best thing I have beard of you.
You are a good boy, and will never be
a loser "by anything done for your
mother.' I felt very proud mother.
Praise is "good sometimes.
"Well, on the next day Mr L ---
said to me: 'Frank, has your mother
any particular reason for remaining at
the East?' And when I answered,
'None that I know of,' he said: 'Write
ned, to her, and convey my earnestsolicita-
ton11 to tion to remove to this place. Tell her
On this occasion she had• referred
gloomily to the progression of her
life, and spoke with bitterness of her
disappointment. Her husband was so
absorbed in his business, now grown to
a magnitude that taxed every power
CV his mind, that she said of him: "I
have no husband." Children, neglect-
ed in earlier years by the pleasure -lov-
ing mother and the business -loving
father, had grown up without that
moral culture so essential in the for-
mation o1 character. Nay, worse; had
been left to the care of coarse, and
often impure -minded servants, for so•
large a part of their time that perver-
sions and vitiations had occurred of
such a nature as visibly affected their
whole after lives. Now the disappoint-
ed mother had Little pleasure in them;
now, when turning athirst from the
world to cisterns where love should
have gathered its precious waters, she
found them broken into fragments.
• "Brass, copper, iron; h, never gold.
Life, like the age, returliff not to gold-
en innocence.''
Thus, in the bitterness of her disap-
pointment, had she spoken.
"Both the ages and the life may re-
turn," answered Mrs Grover, a light
breaking through her pale, translucent
face. "The age will return. Iron, cop-
per, brass, silver, gold. The reverse
action long ago commenced. History
has marked its pr•ugress for eighteen
hundred years. If our lives return
not, the fault is our own. As for me,
• I aro looking forward to golden days.
Already the sky is lifting in the east,
incl I see faint gleams along the dim
horizon."
How strongly were these two womet
contrasted! The one in plain, poo
garments, with the wasting marks o
along over -tasked physical life every
that I have two or three pleasant lit-
tle houses, of which she can make her
choice; and that on the day that she
arrives I will double yo+'r salary, so
that there can remain no question as
to the ways and means of living in
comfort.Wasn't that good? Wasn't
that noble? Don't you wonder how I
could keep this good news back from
the first sentence of my letter? It was
hard wor k. But I wanted to lead you
on, dear mother, and not make the
surprise, too -sudden.
"Of course you will come! Tiere Th
nothing to keep you in P—. When
shall I expect you anis dear Fanny? I
shall hardly know her—you say she
has grown so much. Oh, won't we all
be so happy together? You shall live
an easier life here than you have ever
lived. With my salary doubled, there
will he no more hard work for you.
The golden days are corning, mother!
Write immediately. I shall he all im-
patience until I get your letter. Your
loving son, FRANK."
Mrs Grover's voice had faltered sev-
eral times as she read this letter, and
as she lifted her eyes, on closing it, to
her friend, they were full of tears--
glad tears, in which love's sunshine
made rain -bows.
"So you see that my golden days are
coming," she said.
Mrs Wilton dropped her gaze to the
floor and sighed heavily. For her no
golden days like these were coming.
While idle, neglectful. and asleep, an
enemy had sowed tares in her field,
and now she was in the harvest time
of bitter regrets and disappointments.
In the pure mirror of her friend's life
she saw reflected the errors; the
criminal neglect, the poor .self-seeking
and vanity of her own; and she went.
away in sadness' and self -condemna-
tion. But the truth which had come
to her came too late. The evil had
been done. For her, as she had well
said, there were no golden days in
store, to make beautiful the last period
of her life on earth. As she had sown,
so must she reap. To each comes his
own harvest.
r Valuable vegetable remedies are used in
f l the preparation of Hood's Sarsaparilla in
Where to be seen a out her person;
ECONOMY AND STRENGTH.
such a peculiar manner as to retain the
full medicinal valve of every ingredient.
Thus Hood's Sarsaparilla combines econ-
omy and strength and is the oniy remedy
of which "IM doses one dollar" is true. Be
• sure to get Hood's.
Hood's 1'itI, euro Nausea, Sick Headache,
Indijegtion, llililousness. Sold by all
druggists.
the other dressed in costly raiment,
with hands as delicate as an infant's,
and no evidence of bodily exhaustion
visible. Still stronger was the mental
contrast as it stood written in their
faces. Years of disappointment had
with one been making their silent, al-
most imperceptible record, while
years of patient. love and duty of
Christian faith and hope, had left their
signs upon the other.
For a little while Mrs Wilton looked
at her old friend with a suprise she did
not attempt to conceal. That she was
in earnest the tender thrill in her low
vcice, and the sweet peace that. per,..,
vaded her countenance were testi-
monials.
"Golden days in your future! For-
give me, Helen, that I expressed sur-
prise," said Mrs Wilton; "But what
can one in your situation look forward
to in the time to come?"
"As to worldly good?"
"Yes."
"I have children."
A cloud fell over Mrs Wilton's face.
"Children! She leans on a broken
reed who leans on them. I have never
had pleasure in children. It has been
disappointment from the beginning."
"It has been different with me," re-
plied Mrs Grover. "I have always had
pleasure in my children. The sweet-
est days of my life were these spent
with my babies in my arms. They
were very close to heaven. In the
golden days•'of their infantile inno-
cence, angels were near them, and my
soul heal a blessed perception of the
presence. had care, and work, and
self-denial; but the compensation was
Chlidren Cry for
Pitcher's eostoria.
Charles Williams, convicted of vio
rating the Murray Prohibition Law in
Kansas, was on Friday sentenced to
nine years in jail and to pay $300.
James Robinson, who was convicted
f -the sown ntfencRr was.givett- 6aalnys-
and fined $300. The temperance peo-
ple are jubilant, as these are the first
cases for violation of the liquor law
that have been successfully prosecut-
ed for a long time.
SHE WOULD NEITHER PAINT NOR
POWDER.
"I positively will nets. use cosmetics;"
said a lady to the writer,"yet my complex-
idh is so bad that it occasions me constant
mortification, yVhaf fan I do to get rid of
these dreadfnl" blotches?" "Take Dr.
Pierce'e Favorite Prescription," was my
prompt reply, "Your Complexion indicates
that you are suffering from functional de-
rangements. Remove the cause of the
blotches and your cheeks will 8°6 11 wear
the hue of health. The 'Favorite Prescrip-
tion' is a wondetful remedy fdr all diseases
peculiar to your sex. Its proprietors guar-
antee to return the money if it does not
give satisfaction. But it never fails. Try
if." Tho lady followed myadVide; and now
her oomplexion is as clear as a babe's, and
she enjoys better health then she has for
many years
I.. Czrii`r'uc
NEW ERA
RUINED BY LIQUOR.
The Chicago Tribune says; -.-1 obt. Rath.
gerbee, formerly of prominence in New
York, but' lately a homeless, penniless out
cast, ou Thursday morning took a dose of
hson and died that night at the county
ospital. Rathgerber's mother lived on
Groveland avenue. She is a well preserved
}roman of 91 years, and is known as one of
the wealthiest women on the South Side,
having property said tip be valued at nearly
$1,006,000. A brother-in-law, who lives on
Cottage Grove avenue, is rated at nearly
the same sum. The father of the dead
man, who died only three years ago, was
reputed one of the richest men in the city,
having made n fortune in the real estate
business. Robert Rathgerber himself was
once a millionaire, with large business in-
terests in New York. He had a handsome
wife and a bright son. An uncontrollable
thirst for liquor, it is said, led him to nog
lent his wife and business, until the former
secured a divorce.
A flood Showing.
The following in reference to the Do-
minion Life Assurance Company is olipped
from The Bulletin, one of the leading
Insurance and financial journals in Canada,
and`one which can be relied upon as good
authority:—
"The year 1893 was another twelve
months of good. •things for the Dominion
Life Insurance Company. The oard in
this issue straws that not only has steady
progress been made in the amount of busi-
ness in force, the number of policies issued,
amount of premiums, interest and gross
assets, from year to year from the com-
pany's birthi n j,1888, to present date, but
that the death claims have been few and
small iu a remarsable degree, showing
possible "good luck" but positive careful
selection of risks. The total cash income
of the year 1893 amounted to $43,830.07;
the death claims only $2,000; gross assets
$139,005.75, and what is remarkable in so
o
young
64,300.001i over is
that it as a surlus
t
rall liabilities, capital
stock paid up included. ];t is a very hand-
some showing and one that does great
credit to the management." R. D. Stan-
ley, general agent fol' Huron and Perth
counties.
Since Jan. 4th R. G. Dun & Co. report
366 failures in Canada, of which 1S6 were
in Ontario. That is an average of 52 a
week for the Dominion.
Minard's Liniment relieves Neuralgia.
There is so much distress in Toronto
that a mass meeting, of citizens has
called upon the mayor and council to
start relief works for the unemployed.
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere
Mark H. Irish, formerly manager of the
Rossin House, and one of the most pro-
minent residents in Toronto, died Fri.
day morning. He had been doing gene-
ral broking and commercial agency work
for the past seven years. He was some-
what oyer 60 years of age.
That the blood should perform its vital
functions, it is absolutely necessary it
should not only he pure but rich in life-giv-
ing elements. These results are best effect -
'by the ase of that well known standard
blood -purifier, Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
While Dr. Howe, of Newmarket,
was driving home along Water street
,that. rwn on Thnrsda,v,: he Was
struck by a train going north. His
horse was killed, but the doctor escap-
ed.with a few slight injuries.
It is not what its proprietors say, but
what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells
the story of its merit,. Hood's Sarsapar-
illa Cures.
M. Fogerty, a well-known farmer of
Dereham township, aged 75 years,
dropped dead the other morning just
after getting out of bed.
itch on human and horses and all ani-
mals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by Watt's & Co. Dru z; ist.
The Thattendance at the Guelph Agri-
cultural College is now .290, the larget-t
yet recorded. The travelling dairy
has held 609 meetings in the Province.
The Legislature of Nova Scotia has
been dissolved and a new general elec-
tion ordered. Nominations will take
place on March 8 and polling March I.i.
A plebiscite on the question of prohibi
tion will be taken on the sante day.,
TOTALLY ECLIPSED,
A Casa; MORE WONDERFCL TIIAN DR. Rost's
A LADY DYING OF BRIOIrTs' DISEASE IB • J
CURED BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
PORTLAND, Feb. 12.—The people of this
neighborhood have not yet finished talking
of the remarkahle cure of diabetes effected
by Dodd's Kidney Pills in the case of Dr
E. A. Rose, of this village. lime doctor is
authority for the statement that leis crse
is totally eclipsed by that of a lady, a pat-
ient of his, whom Brights' disease had
brought to the verge of the grave. Ile pre.
scribed Dodd's Kidney Pills for her, and
thanks to them, she is now curer. These
pills are manufactured by Dr L. A. Smith
& Co., Toronto, and are sold by all dealers.
or will be mailed on receipt of price; 50c.
per box, or Six boxes for 52.50.
It, is said that an iu'portant iv.' it c n
was forwarded on Wednesday from it
number of leading Catholics in Ottawa
o Sir Oliver Mowa;. asking that the
ise of the ballot. be extended to Separ-
te School elections. This is done with
view of strengthening the hands of
he Premier in introducing such n
measure, notwithstanding Archbishop
'teary and certain other dignitarieta
f the church ark opposed to anything_
1A -open -voting -in sth'ts"c.1l ere— EiThYST ._ 1
t
a
a
t
Cs
0
EXCURSIONS TO CALIFORNIA.
On account of the San Francisco Mid -
Winter Fair. the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway Company, will sell ex.
cursion tickets to San Francisco, St. Jose,
Colton,Los Angeles andSanDiego,Cal., and
Portland, Ore., at reduced rates, good un-
til April 1, 1894, For full further particu-
lars call on any coupon ticket agent or ad.
dress A. J. Taylor, Canadian Pass. Agent,
87 York St., Toronto, Ont.
BANNER ROUTE.
Does it ever strike you that tho new
Wabash line between Detroit and Chicago,
just completed, forms part of the shortest
line from Canada to the World Fair City
and the great west. Tho new trains on
the Wabash are absolutely the finest in the
World; not half the advantages of this
Railway oan be outlined here, any R. R.
tioket agent will tell you the rest, write or
call at onr new office, N. E. Co. King &
Yonge street Toronto. J. B. Richardson
Canadian Passenger•agont.
To permanently mire constipation, bil- Children Cry for
ionenese and eioklieadllohe takejr Pierced
Pellets. 01 aetlorgl itcher • ' I ort •
r t
'eursuEnjar s,aeaglaa5.--•uolsnluee pun
sseulzzlp .t0 lain; os marls BDadxa eg2lm
ado Blurt 'sIua2ls pttu segollets 2UPlOOIun
puu suffice/ 'seems eqa u1 eaag4 an suaue
:roof oaag; esagy 'aet0 eeagl Jo eonttllela
lue2rnelur eql uo pepuedap sseuldduq puu
Semi esogm saarae5al paaaseuooun;o spans
-noes
jo pools eili cup sum eI 'aolleas
eqa Joespad este mit e7 'aemoe,luu218 eqa
ui 3uq 'loogos eqa do 'gaols daeooa2 eqa ao
'S.tepuvtutuoo eglao goango eqa u;'esoddns
egslaz uosaed ssellgsnoge s sa 'aelueo eon
pip .Celuntuauoo emu sm. Jo eaueq era
•ganqns euelndo par
eueouldruos u duuut Jo sans untie eco ernes
szodml eamta u Burn el sdugaad. puu 'P1aoes
eq4 ul gourd sly pug uoileunf tremens os
.ono ergs pane%term map eq 'aoglo2o
end semi eqa do seem eql fru muftis e n
atom sputa—eldoed Assad Slim a pug
asap age sr su—gauusq doled .slgy •uuaz
-elpPiuz ern germ Rance ul 'mated aeeum
u ao arI401 Jn¢uat quge sumoe etuoBeale
Geogl Jo euo'goutunS gens eg2noaq 'Buoy
eliat u dyuo 'gouvaq pairOSae DI8U1s s 'spy
ens. os 'aemol 150218 ens a;uemeq puy .
'slilgpaus ens paoSeq Saeunoo eyleme;
s peddse nousaq parlous} ergnop s 'eg81a
ens oe'aemo; ens geusueg :t1e paluoixolai
us glia uolerres ynu2ls eel puigeq egsis;o
;no pelggoq pus PUigog allfquioetJsea purr
eull must eqa e1gy 'aoloualuoo paislvd u 8q'
Pini uaaq pug Ji se moot golgm 'news
yea10A17.12mai2 eqa pop 'oma orad sgesae auo;
atop; gem pastoses etny Nunal ens pried
ems l ,r •segouuaq Sauut Jo uoleoesreaul
gtie au pools 'same nu rio emopuim io smut
qua 'auyusuulaea 'aemol yuuBls wry
-matey Ivodtg Ag.nuou o'iL
HOW TO GET A, "SUNLIGHT
PICTURE.
Send 2.5"Sunlight" Soap wrappers wrap-
per being the words "Why Does a Wom-
an Loa Old Sooner Than a Mau")to LEVER
Batas., ...Ad., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and
you will receive by post a pretty picture,
free from advertising and well worth fram-
ing. This is an easy way to decorate your
home. The soap is the best in the market
and it will only cost le postage to send in
the wrappers, if you leave the ends open.
Write your address carefully.
Sam'rel Walker, aged 70, an old resi-
dent of Lindsay, died very suddenly of
heart failure, on Thursday of last week.
Charles Chamberlain, accused of
personation in the recent Winnipeg
election,. was committed for trial on
Thursday.
Wm. Burns, living near Churchville
Peel County, committed suicide Wed-
nesday night by throwing himself into
the Credit River.
"Only the Scars
Remain,"
Says HErnty HunsoN, of the James
Smith Woolen
Machinery Co,
Philadelphia,
'Pa., who certi:,
fies as follows:
"Among the
many testinioni-
'ais which I `sed'
in regard to cer-
tain medicines
performing
cures, cleansing
the blood, etc.,
none impress me
more than my
own Case.
Twenty years
ago, at the age
of 18 years, I had
swellings come
on my legs,
which broke and
became run-
ning sores.
Our family phy-
sician could do
me no goed, and it was feared that the
'bones would be affected. At last, my
d old
gppMother Urged Me
to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I took three
bottles, the sores healed, and I have not
been troubled since. Only the scars
remain, and the memory of the
past, to remind me of the good
Ayers Sarsaparilla has done me.
I now weigh two hundred and twenty
pounds, and am in the best of health.
I have been on the road for the past
twelve years, have noticed Ayer's Sar-
saparilla advertised in all parts of the
United States, and always take pleas-
ure in telling what good it did for me."
'Aye's Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer R Co., Lowell, Mass.
(uresothers,cureyOpt
POWDERS
Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia
in 20 MINUTES, also Coated Tongue Dizzi-
ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation,
Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. to stay cured also
regulate the bowels. VERY WOE TO TAkE.
PRICE 26 GENTS AT DRUG STORES.
McLeod's
System RENOVATOR
AND OTHER
Tested ReinerlieR.
SPECIFIC OM ,ANTIDOTE
For trpure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Nye.
tation of the Heart, Liver Complaint,
Neuralgia, Lose of Memory, Bronchitis,
Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kid•
ney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' banoe,
Female Irregularities and General Debility
LABORATORY,' RODERIC% ONT.
J H.
manor.
Prop. sad Manafaottirer,
ieg
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Intilnts.
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nos
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor O11,
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by `
Willlions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Wormy and attars
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
odes Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relievers
teething troubles, cures --constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the etoalac1
and bowels, giving . healthy avid natural sleep. Cas.
toric is the Chiidreu" sl Panaceas—the Mother's Prlend.
Castoria. Castor
"tltetoria is an excellent motile/nailer !ilii-
a Mothers have repeatodiy told moot a recoCantmmend
it as superior' adapted ,1---
woa meet upon their duidiea." •i recommend it aa superior ioattyy p ,
iia G. G. ()moon.$aowa to me."
M 1 Oxford d $'
Lowell p'9
ass. 1 - 121 So. O:tord St., Brooklyn, N. $
°'7leeter%fades bast remedy far children of oft, physicians ns iin he chIldren's depael
'which I am acquainted. 3 hope the day is not 1 !neat have smken highly of .their 8xpeO"
lar distant whenmothers willconsiderthereal once in their outside practi-ts with Castoriti
interest of their children, and use Castoria in- and although wo only have among out
stead of thevariousquaok nostrcrmawhich aro medical supplies what is ]mown as, regular
destroying their loved ones, byforcingopium, products, yet wo arts free to confess that the
Morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to look with
agents down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it."
Mem to premature graves." " Usu.= IZosPrTAL AND DISPENNAIM
Da. J. F. KINCHE OE, Boston, Mass
Conway, ar' Alin C. Slarm, tea.,
The—Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street; New York City.
IF IT IS
ONLY ONEI It will make more
room. for Spring Stock
In order to make, room for large importation
orders coming in this spring we will give
GUT _ PRICES --43 lona. -of-STOVE
Just received another car load of the
CARBON LIGHT, A HIGH GRADE OIL. -
Only 10c per Gallon, Cash. 12c per Gal. if Charged
New Store
AackayBlockSe
1. BR
Cid Stand
Brick •Block
FOR THEHOLIDAY TRADE
A FULL STOCK 01' NEW AND CHOICE FRUITS SUCH AS
•
Raisins, Currants, Figs, Peels, Nuts, &c. &c.
Everything required for a first-class holiday trade.
SPz y+v Our TEAS beat them all for cup value.
ECIAL' --From now until the new year we will give extra Bargains in all
kinds of CROCKERY and GLASSWARE See our Toilet, Tea and
Dinner Sets, white and colored, nice goods, low prices. Call and examine our
goods before you buy.
Mc UR ,fA► y & 1LTSE
TS
1 {AIOES
We are now giving a Discount of Ten per cent
to all Cash,buyers ofBoots and Shoes at our stor
JN O. JACKSON, Clinton
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