Clinton New Era, 1895-01-25, Page 3•
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SO I. EXCIEWAIMCE
ARTISTIC' DESIGN.-'
• w • ClONSTRUti'i'1t?N
l�itAl'��'k1 ..A
Co400u 8e t1sHg FR>tt$ p;( APPLIeeT4O1e.
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LISTO WEI .
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•
II OFA. IIE SEVENTH
4 ei a4F �i :
(Reproduced from the.'Yeatli'e Companion,
Beaton, iy consentoi" the, author.)•
- JACK 1N OorlritSIST wrru ms MASTnR
N'
CaAI'TER 1. .
(cONTiNIIED) ' ,
12ntlyRedrgond entered from.the
ly robin, pausing at her table to
stirlM'rrtavelril ytiehes metro' spend
uobbn-renes*forrthe the b' twlo•daysin
the class room, Miss Allen." "Very
aveil, Jack; severe punishment isn't
it?" she said singing at him, for he
was there most of thetime from choice.
He smiled rather faintly, in answer.
The flash had riot yet :died out of those
• .eyes, and all the morning his face was
- as stern as Mr Haverill's own,
. At half -past ten Fame the morning
intermission, Miss Allen joined a group
of teachers in the large room, and to
them came Mrs May of the sixth, with
her worried face and exhausted air.
"Aren't things going any' better?"
kindly inquired one of the number, as
she approached.
• "Dear me, no!" was the plaintive
reply. "I am at my wits encl. I told
th� boyg'this morning that they ought
to have a great, strong, rough elan to
▪ manage them, no lady can do it."
The other teachers exchanged Blanc-
. es. Iierewas Mr Haverill's thorn in
the flesh, the weak place in his other-
wise smoothly running school machin-
ery—this amiable, inefficient lady,
without force of character enough to
make herself respected by the young
rogues under her care.
After recess, while Miss Allen's door
wasstill open, she saw the yard moni-
tor, with his list of disorderly names
• enter Number Six, whence came a con-
, fused sound, resolving itself, as the
door opened, into the voices of several
lade, all talking at once; and as he
-came out, closing the door behind him,
there was a tumultuous sound of clap-
ping hands and stamping feet.
Seventh's boys looked up knowingly,
as the .'first sound struck their ears;
but thieJast ,demonstration surprised
even: them: • The slate monitor at Miss
•Allen'a'desi 'expressed the general feel.
ing'ln, a;` whnaper, 'Whew! Six's are
j . t�$otng it, tint they?"
t4x a wcr a still "going it" whena
well-known •fl ure, whose very glases
seemed to glitter indignantly, wait
seen striding swiftly toward their
room. •
' Dead silence followed his entrance,
and nothing • further was heard from
the Sixth that morning.
Poor Mrs May related her forenoon's
experience to the teachers, as they sat
at lunch.
• The boys had been outrageous. She
told them she was in despair, and ap-
pealed to them tearfully, but in vain,
to keep more quiet. And Mr HaverilI
actually seemed to blame her for the
disorder. She did believh nearly all
the bad boys in the department were
in her grade.
"There's your class, Miss Alien,"
turning to that lady. "What a nice,
orderlyset of boys you have!" Seeing
Miss Ay
Allen's Lacechange, for part of
the Seventh bad been sent hack from
her own grade for disorder, she contin-
ued, •'I do believe Mr Haverill sent
- - back my very best pupils:". She made
• the selection, but had forgotten it, and
0 was unable to realize, poor soul, that -
the difficulty lay partly with herself.
Returning to her class=room,"'hiss
Allen examined the extra work Red-
mond had boen required to do. As he
replaced the exercise in his desk, he
said rather bitterly, "Mr Haverill would
have been happy to prove that I Tied
to him this„mornrng.'
"Hush, John! You mustn't speak of
your principal that way. He did not
mean to be unjust; and so far as the
punishment is concerned, others were
punished as well as you. Mr Haverill
is very strict about punctuality."
lie stood before her, hat in hand, his
.dark eyes fixed earnestly on her face,
perfectly respectful, but entirely un-
convinced.
• "He was right to punish me for being
tardy. I've no complaint to r,iako
about that; but yon know, Miss Allen,
it isn't the first time he has found fault
with me that I didn't deserve," and, so
saying, he went down stairs.
He was sauntering gloomily through
. 'the crowded play -room, when a famil-
iar, drawling voice greeted him:
"Which his name it was Jack,
And his brow it was black.
"Wherefore, chum? Did you have a
double tumble to-day—on the ice and
Jfrom the general's good graces?"
• The boy's face cleared. "I didn't
have far to fall there," he said, wind-
• ing his arm around the senior's. "Nev-
er Was in them at all. He has no rea-
son to treat me as he does," with sod-
. den heat. "It provokes me to be con-
tinuallyy watched and suspected."
Sn'esham looked down on the hand-
......Joe_sepA angry face beside him. "Your
- record -in the'fltxth-~wasn't-•altogether
• ' 14E#or , yeu know John," he remarked.
''T- ,s long ago," was the im-
patieitt alis er:-- *T•' despised Mrs May
,and the grbde and didn't much care
whether I stayed or not•• but even
then.. I neer deceived either him or
her,"
Sneeltam r whistled softly as they
•
S
pf hl* 'kt>ytI
for' he was fie $e
e" ou've ra bel, tF tromenldolls way
o f your ow 1 ? ac it ` when y .4i au^
swer'J r; 4t verdin : lGeturrning^ the
nub ect oad;•up Chou dere backt,.
eyes staring ;squarely at fits: ,glaeaeti;
generiil :ap enrance as if you were;
readydto cl' ,,'Lay olq,, Maodufil' Anti.
you on_',t usuallyiieoln to dare a cop
per continental. for the generale sharp
speeches, R.•
"biro; why should I; When . I'VA do me
nothing wrong? And, he to , my Ilan
ner, he rousestree so iit,seoms as it I
mist fare hlm."
ur• thought t
t yohat he
4,101,10!
dRis:
l1ne
s
•tortrelle t o� of. aur own ea
oward WI?" :
Jack
aface changed. '!11 could e
him well enough, it he treated me dif-
ferently. flu "proud of hirirr when, 1
-see him alongside of, such a withered,.
up specimen as'.11ir MoIntosh, of "Sev-
14lItyFive." Jif r l3'Averill 'ie always
gentleman, too. Oh, I ,,oppose he
can't like ever ybody; only as long as
he pretends to be so just and impart-
ial' —
Slnesham's hand covered his lips.
"Softly, my son,_sottly. 'Pretend$'
Is rather; a stiff word to use about our
superior officer. Take your uncle's
advice; if you think that, don't sa it.
TP• the general has a particular pet idea,
it is that he deals out strict justice—
hello, the gong! I do honestly believe
Jack, that if your examination is a
success, and grades all right, you'll
find Mr Haverill won't hesitate to give
you all due credit. and.promotion.'
For Jack was striving hard to pass
over intohe fifth grade at next ex-
amination, having only failed of en-
tering there when he first came be-
cause of deficiency in arithmetic. He
hadset his boyish heart and his boyish
pride upon it, and Snesham knew it
would be a bitter thing for him to fail.
The lines formed rapidly, and began
leaving the play -room. The Sixth
grade pushed and jostled on the stairs,
and shoved their leader nearly off his
feet on reaching the landing. Twice
in their march . about the assembly -
room Mr Nellis had to call sternly:
"Halt, Sixth! Mark time!"
And they plunged into, their class-
room on reaching it in a way that de-
fies description. Right after thein
came `the Seventh, marching in per-
fect order and time, following Red-
mond's lead with so true a step that,
as they swept round in •front of the
platform and down the aisle, Mr Nellie
uttered an involuntory, "Well done."
Jack paused by Miss Allen's table as
the class took their seats, to say,
"What do you think be would have
said to me, if I had passed thro�igh the
large room as Williams did?"
A souud behind caused them b th to
turn. Their class -room was see rated
from the main roomby folding oors.
One of these had been hastily led
.back, and there stood Mr Haver
looking very angry.
"Boys of the Seve th!" he exclaim
TO RE CO ED.
epiandld .Scenery in New south wettest.
Words cannot do justice to the wondrous
charm .of New South Wales scenery,
which, in many . places, combines the
grandly romantic, with* sylvan beanty Ina
fashion which would delight the eye of an
+t in search 61 the picturesque. In the
whitings of visitors who have not had -time
to become acquainted with the real attract-
titans
ttrao-tions of the Australian landscape, we fre-
quently find allusions to the brown, dried
up appearance of the country, the absence
of herbage and the want of variety in0the
foliage of the forest; het tnere are periods
when the same may be said of English
scenery. During a considerable part of the
year, save on the great plains of the in-
terior, the grass is as bright and green as
in an English park, while the rich profus-
ion of native flowers, of every size and
hue, testifies to the luxuriant character of
the soil. A trip up the Paramatta or Lane
Cove rivers, near Sydney, is suggestive of
the appearance of the Thames above Rich-
mond, but the Australian riverside scenery
is more varied and picturesque.—Australia
Notes.
A Peppery Queen.
Here is an amusing incident of stage life.
A certain actress having been. disengaged
for some time, had packed her wardrobe
in pepper to preserve it from moths.. She
was suddenly called upon to take the part
of the Queen in "Hamlet."
Being rather late for her first scene, she
omitted to shake out her royal robes, and
her dignified entrance had an astonishing
effect.
The Bing; afters betavu resistance, gave
vent to a mighty sneeze that well-nigh
made the stege vibrate. All the royal
courtiers and maids of honor followed snit
sympathetically. Hamlet came on with a
most sublime tragedy air,, just after a con-
vulsive movement of his princely' features
he buried them in his somber robe, while
sneeze after sneeze was all the public heard
from him.
Amid the hubbub on the stage and the
shrieks of delight from the audience the
stage manager, between the sneezes, rang
down the curtain.—London Tit -Bits.
Friend—Why, what are these? Miss
DeFashion —Por traits of my ancestors.
I never saw them before. They have
beenin the garret. And you have just
got them out? Yes. Their clothes are
in style again.
ALL MEN
Young, old or middle-aged, who find them-
selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who
are broken down from excess or over -work,
resulting in many of the following synp•
toms :—Mental depression, premature old
.age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad
dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of the
heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain in the
kidneys, headache, pimples on the face and
body, itohing or peculiar sensation about
the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizzi-
ness, specks before the eyes, twitching of
the mueoles, eyelids and elsewhere, bash-
fulness, deposits in the urine, loss of will
power, tenderness of the scalp and spine,
weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep,
Wiled to bo rested by eleep, constipation,
dullness of hearing, lose voice, desire for
solitude, excitability of temper, sunken
eyes, Burtoureed with retteee cremes, oily
Iodineskin, oto., are all symptoms of ner-
vous ebility, that load to insanity, union
oared! The spring or vital force having
lost Sts tension, ever function wanes in
cense nense. Those who through abuse
ROM titled in ignorance, may be perms
Hent y tared. Send,Your irddrete end 100
in ajampo for book On disease*' eonliar to
ma , sentcoaled .Addresii'IIdC.�FS[il/BON
bdo uellAvdt" Tori to,`Ozit,r:Celnkda
:$1I n'cn' ii' i paper..LLQ
,�lflth eullow co pxeafio4
or zu :frau $&Ln , 'uptou.
lir otuloull blood wlllfnd quick
relief in Scott's l rn lslgn, All
of tlleata eeof EWACltltipn,and a
general, +e:llrie ' of Health; artF°
•dpgcd 1 ' owed,
takes. awaniy the pale ha f ; Dl d to conies with enera1 ebilifyk.
It enriches ,the'.blood,;'stimitlaies
the appetite, creates healthy fiesll.��
and brings back strength and
vitality!' For Cougha,Calds SpreThro t,
B'ronohltls. Weak Whim Corieumpt on
0140/W10g Qleeattes of Children.
Sendjor our yam hleI.• Mailed 'FRES.
Willi Bewm, Bellewin* All Omeletl. ti0e.1$i.
Tawrltng as It Nemed*.
Yawning, though contrary to the canon*.
of. good society. is undoubtedly very bene-
ficial. .tothefheldua) Mueeltearebrought
into play 'during ''a" good ' yawn which
otherwise`would never obtain' any weenies
at ails and 'its vale$ as` a sort of natural.
#naasage is considerable: The muscles
which trove the lower ja* and the breath-
ing muscles of the chest are'the first ones
used daring the, process of gaping, then
the tongue is rounded and arelied, the pal-
ate tightly stretched, and the uvula raised.
The eyes generally close tightly toward
the termination of the yawn, the ears are
raised slightly and the nostrils dilated.
The crack sometimes heard in the ear
proves that the aural membranes are also
stretched and exercised, something impos-
sible by any process but a yawn. It has
recently been recommended by some doo-
tors that sufferers from nasal catarrh
should make a practice of yawning six or
seven times a day and good results will
follow. It is also considered valuable in
inflamneation of the palate, sore throat
and earache. -
She's a Spanker.
The avenue of woman's work is broad-
ening
roadening with astonishing rapidity. Ilp in
Maine an energetic woman is earning a
portion of her daily bread by spanking her
neighbor's bad children.
She receives 5Q cents for every spank.
ing, and appears at a certain number of
houses each Saturday. ,Being an ener-
getic woman, she calonleites on giving as
many as ten different spankings every
Saturday.—New York World.
er
To Our Many Hind Customers.
We wish von a Happy • and Prosperous
New Year. We thank you most heartily
and sincerely for the vast amount of pat-
ronage we have received during the past
year, and we trust by strict and- oare#uJ
attention to business to merit a continu-
ance of the same. Our motto for 1895 will
be: A Pleased Customer Will CalleAgain.
Orders' can be left at Rance & Spalding's
Book Store at any time. ParkeraDyeWorke
LIFE -BLOOD OF A GREAT CITY.
Before I tell you how visitors come
into and go out of New York, I should
make clear to the reader the size of the
majestic army of men, women and
children that marches into the metro-
polis from our wharves and depots
every day. Nowhere that I have been
able to think of looking or inquiring
can. I find any records or estimates that
are so complete as to enable me, or any
one, to say with any positiveness just
what is the extent of our floating po-
pulation. Ten years ago it had long
been the custom to say that of tourists,
foreigners, shoppers and wage-earners,
something like 250,000 souls came here
every day. Perhaps that estimate was
too high at that time; certainly it is
too low now. We know that about
130,000 persons cross the Brooklyn
bridge.• eireey day, and that about 100.-
000 railway passengers come and go
over the tracks in the Pennsylvania
and Gr and Central depots. Cut these
figures in half to represent the move-
ment one way, and we have the sum of
115,000 daily visitors by those three
gates alone. We know that 500,000
passengers come here each year on for-,
eign stearners- or 1400 a day --bat there
are only 3,000 foreign steamers as
against 1700 domestic steamers, 14,000
sailing ships. 150 steam passenger -
boats, and 28 ferry lines—the last bring-
ing the wage-earners who work in New
Yoe'k for the support of nearly 2,000,-
000 persons living in the immediate
suburbs of the city. • Of all who come
by these routes there is no record
whatsoever, and of 23 railways that
empty their trade into this city, I have
mentioned only the hnsiness of those
terminating at two depots—the two
very great depots.
As cities go, New York is an easy
place to get into and out of. It is long
and narrow, and has only a few main
avenues, side by side, leading from
where the ocean steamers and most of
the ferries come in, to the northern
end, where the island is joined to the
mainland. A dqzen great avenues run-
ning lengthwise along the island, and
another dozen side streets leading to
ferries, are all the streets that a stran-
ger iz likely to concern himself about.
Along four of the lengthwise avenues
run the lines of the elevated steam
railway, which is so built as to connect
with all these two dozen principal
streets. It does the greatest business
of any railway in the world. It has
carried more than 800,000 passengers
in one day, and annually transports
abont 200,000,000 souls. This elevated
railway, hailt upon tall iron stilts in
the principal, streets, in great part
takes the place that is occupied by cabs
in most of the other capitals of the
world. Our strangers, who would call
a cab at home and have it carry their
trunks' and themselves from depot to
hotel, or vice versa, simply give their
baggage to a transfer express company,
and themselves take the "elevated" or
the horse cars that run under it on the
same avenues. A (treat deal of fault
is found with New York because its
eab service is poor and expensive, but
the reason for this is that the city is so
easy to understand and so well Sup-
p led with street railways that only a
f •w rich strangers and a few rich resi-
nts--not enough, .altogether, to pay
f r' a fine dab system ---feel he. wont of
t (Ise exeltisive cotiVe a es' Without
Minh strangers- would itlisthrtely
Utah° in Loh'. t, .: la , t+' Berlf''n.w,
iitl fi ltd ph , ,'a "i *rung
eoplei, s
l 9 ' onx t °Vat
it�a 11 & •ear
a ple!I ,gift . ovee..
"1mtliiimoned• to apotherolirxtb,"
veld C,eher :ben b y.es the•ipolcator.+
'loomed h call IrOm the top room.
pr'lrnus-Ekt your rich old uncle re-
• tuber you In bis will? 'e l ttndt s ;.
ea nser'ted a clwueo inti iug bis
executors . collect at once the sums
he bead loan d me,
elATAttle l R DIEVED ne 10 VC? filo MINUTES.
Ono'short putt t the tares,* through the BIOWer?
aupitlisd wit. aelt'bott1e of Dr. Agnew'* Ost rr
kll@11 Pow4or, dtool tbI 1 owde; over ths.urr=
face of the naealpaeeageq Painless anddelight,
tul.to use, it rp Leven Instantly and parmsnently
cures Oetarrh Hay p'over, tjo ea 4eadecboQ, ¢ore
Throat Tonellltie and Deafn+aa, 60 couta, . At
% &r'T8, aF (,W'S.. aliuto00
•While a.medieni student in Blexlca'
was making.a dissection,: the supposed -
corpse
upposedcorpse. writhed in; agony end tsprang to
his feet,ou. shtin , ' "Don't kill me.1"
The dissector en 1bavored-to pat hid-
pions.
ack
pieces of flesh and sew up the ii
pions. The effort was of no avail, and
the man was a genuine corpse in two
days.
SEART DISEASE hE.I,iEvuu nee MINUTES
Dr Agnew'* Curee for the fiend; gages perfectre.
mpethetio Heart
t is s peerless' la all ern ted p oesPalpitayti n,Shortnes
of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain. in Left Bide
Bad eel symptoms et Diseased Heart. One dose
convinces. Sold by WATTS & C0;, Clutton
The investigation into the charges
tirade against Chief of Police: McKin-
non, of Hamilton, was resumedonFri-
day. McKinnon's explanation was un-
satisfactory, and his resignation was
called for.
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
DEATH TUE INVARIABLE RESULT Or NEGLECTED
KIDNEY DISEASE.
Lowrie Joliette BAT, N, S., Jan. 21—The
majority of human ailments can be traced,
either directly or indirectly to a diseased
condition of the kidneys. Kidney disease
may not be suspected for the reason that
these Organs have few nerves of sensation,
and may be even in a condition of advanced
disease before the true condition is discover-
ed. Ninety per cent of all diseases may be
prevented by using Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Samuel Looke's ease, whioh caused such
wide -spread interest throughout thie pro-
vince, is a. case in point. The price at
which Dodd's Kidney Pills are sold places
them within reach of all. They may bre
procured from all dealers at fifty cents per
box or six boxes for 2.50. Take no imita-
tions.
Maud—How did you ever manage to
cure that young man of his love for
you ? Marie—Took him shopping one
day and let him watch me while I was
at a bargain counter.
"When I was a Boy,"
Writes Postmaster J. C. WOODSON,
Forest Hill, W. Va., "I had a bron-
chial trouble of such a persistent
and stubborn character, that the
doctor pronounced it incurable with
ordinary medicines, and advised
me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
I did so, and one bottle cured me.
For the last fifteen years, I have
used this preparation with good
effect'whenevert tare . , .
A Bad Cold,
and I know of numbers of people
rcho keep it in the house all the time.
not considering it safe to be with-
out it."
"I have been using Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral in my family for 30 years, with
the most s^tiefactory results, and can
cheerfully recommend it as being espe-
dinlly adapted to all pulmonary com-
plaints. I have, for many years, made
p Imonaryandothermedicinesaspecial
study, and I have come to the conclusion
that Ayer's'Cherry Pectoral occupies a
position pre-eminent over other medi-
cines of the class."—Chas. Davenport,
Dover, N. J.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
PFOITOnttf) )t;suretocure
A moment
of Time
Is a vary short space, but. it me
be a very important matter.
A minute of e
May save you ma • y dollars, and
that very minute may be saved by
having one of
Jackson's
Wka:gs
In your pocket at the precise and
essential p instant, or by having
one of
Ck'on .s�•• (1cch$
••'if'• �Ort'trl
Opp* in
trlw iJr Vie; lhunne>4 Pitcher's p I►tloalar.,
Blind stand vn, It conttoiha. neither Opitimp Itro.r
ether Narcotic substance It. is Meas' >Alu
geir paregoric, Drops, Seething ,g1YrtaPsi onct,01,09?
�� • pleasant. its gusvantee i>r thijty ye r e ,l
Nuns* cestoriadestre>tysWo}•ig4iq;
felrohamese. ' Castor1a prevents vomiting;`
. eUree. Di baa and Wind Colic. (lasts
teetliing troub1 g, cures eplws'tipatim and,
Cartorialassintilates the food,.. regu1$ tit°
*tend, -boweeb, giving hmdthy and natural*
Ueda Ls the Children*M ranee's-the Moth s?
Castoria.
"Castorla re an exoelleat medicine for chil-
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told ms of its
good affect upon their children.,,
Dn. O. 0. Osaoon,
Lowell, Kaes.
eaolma
"Castorla is the best remedy for • •r , • of
which I am acquainted. I hope the • • y is not
far distant when mothers will consido thereat
interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
stead of thevariousquack uostrumewhichare
destroying their loved ones, by forchtgopium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
Da. J. 8'. Eisonsr.os,
Conway, Ark.
Cwt•
•,coterie weu adMltbdto
1 recommend It easuperloefonea
knows 4o ma"
XL ' A. A1M..,
III So, Oxford Obi
"our physicians In the OM**„i
melt have spoken hlgb Opihe r
enoe in their outside practice with Cie
and' although we only hirer *tont
medical supplies wbat is knowt/ere
products, yet we are free to • oo6feas
merits of Castoria has won us to leek''n
favor upon it.”
UNITED HOSPITAL AND Di
$a
Ants C. 8rnrrn, Prat.
The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New 107,
OUR STOOJC• 1OF
LADIES'IINDEREborm,
Is the largest, Cheapest and best we have evershown.
a
LANG SLEEVED VESTS
From 15c to $1.50 each.
Full rage of CHILDRENS' VESTS' in three
qualities
Men's SHIRTS and DRAWERS from 30c• to sr.
ROB'. COATS & SON,
CLINTON.
IDB GROCERY'
XMAS GOODS
New Raisins, New Currants, New Peels, (Lemon, Citron, Orange) Fresh Entracte
Oranges, Lemons, Nuts, (Walnuts, Filberts and Almonds). In Crockery, we have
a fine assortment of Tea Sets, Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Lamp Goode, Hanging
Lamps, Parlor Lamps and Library Lamps, fancy Cups and Saucers, goods fa.
snit the times.
C -FO
SWA..]LatAch w,
▪ Cilinton.
WAITING FOR SOMETHING TO TURN UP.
What's the good of waiting for it to turn up, and then not be able to "fill
bill". In the interval get yourself in shape by taking a course in the
-
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Forest City Business & Shorthand College, of !Ando'
We lay great emphasis on our practical course. See for proof our successt
students, A, M. Stewart has received the position as .travelling Auditor with.'
the McCormack Harvesting Co., Winnipeg. Write us for catalogue and
particulars addressing carefully.'
J. W. WESTEit•VEI, Principal.
College reopens Jan. ?, 1805.
L
7,1-7,1,7::: For the JiolidayTrade
New Raisins, New Currants, New Figs, New Nuts of all kinds, Dates, Pruner,„
Candied Lemon, Orange and Citron Peels, Pare Spices, Essences and Extradte,
Canne,d Goode of ail kinds, Tomatoes, Corn, Peas and Pumpkin, Canned,tiOrn and'
Beefs hipped Beef, Boneless Pigs Feet, Lunch Tongue, Turkey, Duck and Ohlaken,:
In Fish—Canned Salmon, best brands; Mackerel, Middle, Kippered Herring, Froth,;
Herring.
TEAS --Our Tose are fresh and carefullyselected. 'We are the exolusive eon .._
for the Sailor Roy brand Japae Tea. e can give excellent vii from x
uo from 11. 75o per lb. Bubgian Blend, also Crown Blend of Indian and 'Ceylon Tara,
XM ;
'AS. pitEsE �N'T, Nil see cur randy a e in phlnf►,°luitt the, t ufg`
Obrl9ttnes; presents alsoDinner flet , Tei1'Sets and Toilet gots it, :laughter