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; ARTISTIC 13E814:IN
01111413ri0 CIONSTittNTI.9
.bati Or worse than be-
Mee Melt begon, to wonder what the
result would, 'bo. ,,Cit entliO4 0 simple
qtrOgilt; *0 Um Wagner had, heerk
very mach, Ititooyed, 44451 Mr, ifn.ver114
woe toll of vexotton (wet' the, Anottert
Veehlee, tho offender was 4neit. Re41,,
l'not44 of the Pefgott4. i,.,She, ii,new 00,,
well tow the ' principol. regarded; that
Y41110,,TAPi,.,.41,,„10 '.‘h,•../.4, to say.
Jack hafivertainly been disorderly in
44141 R6111.412 hanusnft% t••••• he; vaiesile• • - • 11.1
•• • •• • .1 '•
.R.WO kork•
"YCIII need uw reeike, two altarni.,;00 PPrzony, Tor A. AiretAll ffclOtt vow rrk
joek. . 'Think, it4sior• th144k 0.40;0044, now, t tit boor tbe country ee Ottek •
over most .queneetly h • • -(10J? but there were vomit lute
IMO bit tut, ebb,b4,,,r,b,„4 or boa.
The afternoon work went no. At be Of so far up toOrn 000 hi room
*btot,he boys 0141104 vfOtivrlogir Were nO leo mud wItu .0011d b 0004
nyerialt,Redusond,- Ise took fle Part' aull, the ,- nett rasticeff, perMbileien, tn
in reeltutions, seemed Ottr4Olgel epend,tbeir noor*IlQiir thereo
' MIsh, Allen `e0Old 110 40CP, lier Mind
to tteltre him e woolgir so 119 WIAINVO or "ai4y1"3114 /34
rem te—Pnic, 'k oodoogere . -hadbeen en t1•041.
on the lessonener tier eyes PP :the Ohtee.
.f.leth were continually wondering to
Jack, as he Pat leaning lira head upon
111$!halid. Moo tho Woe "r4CP
.bore hard, eekexPteeeloR; hot (1001,-,
e(oOkiljy look would g!AsPver that
gave Miss Allen Borne' ope=,--seen lost,
early, and built Wilts respec ble
foOto Mr $01110 had Obilertalten toin-
ttirce4 fir tl1Pr4 filially Mt Hay,
erillgaii,e, the deeirenVeinileelon, with
Ceetitin necosuary reateletione.
' ttifik his tie0,11,1idi':,Nelli$ big place
by the piano; Ales. Allen began to
breathe more treelY, 404 neticed Red-
bitt Watc.aa.CertainIse doing .ist ltisettiedrigain, docker than evek. goonci face Inightenitig• v,when, sudden-
. others who had been:Teti I were, --as , on at that deSk! . boy ttinS t"One 149Men . he said,
tthiLt he Se.venth; and. there ware e knew 'a bald Striggle Wee fekngt reo . • •
ai4otnnie But Puini kirtic'ximut. •
Morris-Feild ...Rogers -0o
LISTOWEL.
UDNIOND'OF THE StVENTII
iReproduced from the Tooth% Companion,
Boston, by consent of the author.)
JACK'S HARD STRUGGLE.
CHAPTER III.
(tiossrinuEn)
Snesham stopped for Jack next
zooming, and they walked on toward
school together. Atter Will's first
question, "Any: -azuse-aboot your op -
.tics this morning?" and Jack's re-
sponse, neither of the boys referred to
the quarrel.
On their way they overtook a well-
dressed boy, fourteen or fifteen years
old, who was teaching. some coarse
rhymes to a little fellow in the primary
department trotting along try his side,
and laughing over the child's aptness
• as he glibly repeated the wretched
words. The older boy stopped his les -
von, and had the grace to look confus-
ed as our two friends approached.
There was no mistaking the disgust in
Redmond's brown eyes or the cool
scorn in Sneshatn's blue ones. As they
passed, Will. caught the little fellow
up and swung him around,on his back.
"Hold on ,_raght, chappie,," he said
kindly, "foal* give you a ride." The
child -he was barely six -gleefully
obeyed.
' "Jonathan," abruptly said Snesham
as they walked on, "if you were like
puppy, I'd want to drown you."
were like him," returned Jack
•contemptuously, "I'd want to drown
myself, you and Miss Allen'tan about
my rages, but i'd rather have my,tem-
per twice over than be like that.
"Of two evils choose neither.," quot-
4 •4t4•: ed the senior. "I'll acknowledge I'd
rather have you as you are.chummie,"
with a bright smile at his fiend; " but
for your own sake my son, I do think
you d better 'down brakes' while you
can. , You'll be scalping me next, and
that, you know, I never shall forgive."
Few would ever see the look in John
Redinond's eyes that Sne8ham saw
now as he glanced playfully at him.
It came to the senior with sudden con-
viction that, if need be, Jack would die
for him or with him. Lowering his
small charge safely to the pavement,
with a merry "Good -morning, sir," as
theiittle chap sped away, he helout
his hand and Jack met it with a firm
clasp.
"And yet," thought tbe latter, as he
went to his plate at the head of the
line; "and yet Alexander the Great
killed his friend -his friend in a fit of
temper." The words haunted Jack;
he could not get rid of them. -
Mr Haverill's five-minute address to
the department that morning was on
fighting. He did not refer directly to
the trouble of the previous afternoon,
lacause it did not actually come under
his jurisdiction, but spake of' the sub-
ject in general.
"Boyle straightening his tall figure
and broad shoulders as he spoke. "I
want you to grow stt ong'and athletic
-able to defend yourselves or those
weaker than yourselves; but for pity's
bake, • keep out .of disgraceful street -
fights! Men who are fond Of tumbling
each other in the dirt, getting and giv-
ing black eyes and bloody Poses, are
your. rowdies, drunken roughs, prize-
fighters.
-4‘You'll never see a gentleman en-
gaged in a thing of that sort unless it
Is to protect himself or somebody else.
If any one provokes you by angry or
insulting words, remember he only
lowers himself -he cannot make you a
coward, thief or liar by calling you so.
You can afford to pass him by without
notice, but you cannot afford to de-
scend to his level by returning hi&
abuse, Or fighting him for it."
Later in the day, Redrnopd acknow-
ledged to Mise Allen the truth and jus-
tice of Mt Haverill's remarks.
"This fighting everybody who pro-
vokes you is poor business. But last
night" -his color tisinggain-"I sim-
ply did defend 'ffiysel
"Could you not have
]eft Stevens, When yo
disposition was?"
"I suppose so," with hesitation; "but
1 only thought of facing him."
"What about ruling the spirit now,
Jack?"
He shrugged his shoulders without
replying.
Wishing to send a message concern-
ing an absentee, Miss Allen requested
him to go to the primary department
-"Mise Andrews' room, Redmond,
down the west stairway, on the lower
landing." He returned in a few mo-
ments with very red cheeks, but as a
recitation was going on, simply report-
ed having delivered the message and
took his seat.
At noon, he allowed Eagleson to lead
the class out, and remained to say,
with some amusement, "Miss Allen, I
found the very erossest teacher in
Ninety to -day."
"Surely not Miss Andrews, Jack?"
"Oh, no, indeed; she was very pleas-
ant. But I made a mistake and open-
ed the door on thessecond landing It
confused me, and I expect I laughed a
little as I asked the lady there to ex-
cuse me. My, how she scolded! called
rne impudent, said Mr Haverill should
know, and lots of things. I tried to
-explain, but she just fairly pushed me
out of the room."
"0 gack, it was Miss Wagner!"
Miss Allen thought of Mr Haverill's
threat -his threats were never idle
•
alked on and
saw what his
thr.e wetild be et bet? or a worse and, as he lianeed Sternly round the
Haverill was. usually very im- 'man hereafter When i 0004, •The 1roam glee ileh felt that Jack's hour
wool -severe indeed, but just. Yet
when u, wan u1 that clattraCtet does be-
COU141 prejudiced, he is bitterly so, Nor
can he realize the fact, because trust.
ing In his usual habit ()trait -id. The
boys of Ninety admired Mo Haverill
and, feared him-adiniredhlsline phys-
ical presence, splendid avanagement
and'strong character; feared his keen
eyes and keener 'words. Jack's admir-
ation -we have seen he feltit-was
checked by Mr Haverill's manner to-
ward himself.
As to fear, I do not think there lived
that human being of whom John Red-
mond stood in awe. Though obedient,
and respectful in speech, Mr Haverill
felt that the boy's spirit defied him. It
was the old story -a little cbahged,
perhaps -but still kt was the story of
Haman and Mordecai -he- did him no
everence. •
At the afternoon intermission, Red-
mond came to her with a very sober
face: he had learned of Mr Haverill's
declaration, trade t he day he was late.
"The boys say I satin be obliged to
spend a day ip her room; but ef course
it was only, a mistake on my part. I
cannot be blamed for that surely."
"I hope not, John; there is no reason
why you should. I was sorry when I
heard of the mistake, for Miss Wagner
has been greatly annoyed by some of
our boys, and Mr Haverill determined
to make an example of the next one
who troubled her. My only fear is, it
may be a little difficult to convince
him you did it` unintentionally.", His
face grew dark.
"And you thiak-you really think
Mr Haverill could be unjust enough to
send me down for a laughing -stock to
that class, just because of a mistake?"
"Stop, Jack, Mr Haverill means to
be just. I will see Miss Wagner to-
night and explain to her; she certainly
will not report you when she under-
stands:"
The dark shadow deepened.
"I see what you mean. If Miss Wag-
ner does report me, you know as well
tis I, Miss Allen, that Mr Haverill will
not be likely to listen to any excuse;
he'll be too glad of t&ie chance to pun-
ish rue. Well," he was at white Ilea
now, "he shall never have the chance.
J will return my books to -night and
leave school."
Miss Allen rose and put' her hand on
his shoulder. He drew away from it
-not disrespectfally, but as if so re-
solutely determined that itIVould be
useless to say more. She felt that the
crisis had come in Jack Redmond's
life.
•
Children Cofer
.110%101 3 .T
"Jack," she entreated, "dear boy,
think before you do anything so rash.
If you do leave in this way you cannot
come back, for t hey will not be apt to
receive you. Even -if they should,
think how hutniliating such a return
world be."
"I shell never return," he said, de-
terminedly, piling- up his books before
him on the desk.
"Then -remember, your father has
told vou if you had trouble here, it
should he your last chance for an ed-
ucation; and now you are almost ready
for the Fifth, with a prospect of being
prepared for college in three years."
"Miss Allen," he answered fiercely,
"you say ready for the Fifth. Do you
believe I shrillet there, no matter
how ready I am' I don't. I Lave work-
ed hard lately, tried to keep within the
rules, and have a high statiding. You
have given me credit; ycu have been
just the best teacher anybody need to
have," -bis voice softened, - " and a
good friend to me. I'll hate to leave
you, but you know nothing I do is
right in Mr Haverill's eyes. I've no
chance in anything he hits to decide.
No one with any spirit could stand it."
The gong sounded. -Miss Allen felt
she must speak quickly.
Sitting down- by hitn, she said,
"Dear boy, now is the time toprove
Whether you will rule your spirit, or
let it i ole you. Will you let pride,
anger, resentment drive you from the
opportunity you so much desire? Yon
think you are brave. Jack; you proudly
imagine you don't know what fear is,
and yet you are running away from a
possible -only a possible -punishment.
"If you go, it will be, as you heed
told me, to that dingy warehouse, with
unpleasant associates, all Chance of
going on with your studies, for the
present at least, gone. If you stay
there may perhaps be Mr Haverill's
seeming injustice to bear. and some
teasing because of it. All over in a
few days. But, better the.' all, you
will gatn a lasting victory over your-
self"-
" If staying here and letting myself
spirit. I ll you I can't do it, Miss Al-
t
be treate so unjustly is to rule my
len!" be answered firmly.
"Not -by yourself. Here, if ever, you
need a help that only God can give."
sbadows lengthened; day was w4ning;
no sign yet from , the young Maier
fighting a bitter battle -self against
self.
The first. bell for closing sounded,
and the class began putting away
books and slates, preparatory to dis-
missal.
Redmond roused a little then, but it
was'only to take the attitude of "At-
tention," as if to 1.158 with the class.
Her heart sank, but she' said, "Red-
' mond, will you please remain a few
moments?" and he quietly resumed
his former position. '
She stood by him a little while after
the others had gone, smoothing his
hair with a gentle touch, and wishing
earnestly for words that should be
"fitly spoken."
This passionate, self-willed lad, honest
and tretthful as be was fearless, had
grown very dear to his teacher. He
looked up at her and moved restlessly
in his seat, but was still silent.
"You will make up your mind to
stay,Redmond,will you not, and nev.
et mind a punishment, which, after
all, may never come?"
"Mir -s Allen,' respectfully but still
determined, "if I had done wrong, I
would stay and take my punishment;
but to be disgraced for a simple mis-
take, to be continually watched,' sus-
pected and blamed, I have thought it
over, and I don't feel as if I could.'
She changed her ground.
"Would it not be grand, John, if you
could make Mr Haverill respect you?
I will be honest with you, my boy, I
fear he doesn't feel as kindly toward
you as I wish he did; but would it not
be worth striving for, if you could con-
quer his esteem in spite of himself -
force him some day to shake hands
with you, and acknowledge himself
mistaken?"
His eyes brightened a little and then
grew thoughtful.
'That would.'he grand, indeed, but
do you think it possible -honestly now,
Miss Allen?"
"I do, John. You are a strong boy.
With the belp I told you of, you can
do almost anything you wish; but it
will take time and patience. You have
the courage that faces bodily danger,
and defies bodily foes. For this you'll
need a rarer and a nobler kind; a cour-
age that is willing to wait and to bear;
to hear others praised and himself
blamed; to keep on trying for weary
days, with little encouragement and
less tripe. It will take all the man-
• hood there is in you, John, but it will
make a man of you in the end.',
Jack looked long before him, biting
his lips bard. The janitor passed the
door once or twice, and finally opened
it, broom in hand, but, seeing them
still in the room, withdrew.
At last the boy said, in a low voice,
"I don't think I have one bit of the
waiting courage." _ -
"Try for it. To -morrow, if need be,
when you have given your explanation
to Mr Haverill, should he decline to
hear it, and send you down stairs, can
you not obey, like the men of the
'Light Brigade,' -
ALL MEN
Young, old or middle-aged, who find them-
selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who
are broken down from °keen or over -work,
resulting iri many of the following symp-
toms :-Mental depression, premature old
age, loss of vitality, lose 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, itching or peculiar sensation about
the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizzi-
ness, specks before the eyes, twitohing of
the muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, bash-
fulness, deposits in the urine, loss of will
power, tenderness of the scalp and spine,
weak and flabby musclea,-desire to ;deep,
failure to he rested by eleep, _constipation,
dullness of hearing, loss voice, desire for
solitude, excitability of temper, sunken
eyee, surrounded with LEADEN moms, oily
looking akin, etc., are all sylaiptornirof ner-
vous debility, that lead to insanity, unless
cured. The spring or vital force having
lost its tension, every function wanes in
oonsequen3e. Thede who through abuse
committed in ignorance, may, be perrna.
neatly cured. Send, your addreal and 10o
i 1 stamps for bookohdliatiaascl
sp oiler to
i.
num,,TsIltseVPd., 04%)(6 •;;t111111...
24 Ifs, 114. iti •
YI tale mention'
• f•Al- itl r ,!•,,t4-11.*104444C44 ,.1 .
"What though the soldiers knew
Some one had blundered?
His not to make reply,
His not to reason why."
And don't you suppose, when Mr Hav-
erill learns the truth, as he will learn
it some day, that he will respect you
for that prompt and manful obedience?
Really, Jack, won't it be braver than
running away?"
Miss Allen here remembered that
she wished to see the principal before
he left the building, and, excusing her-
self, hurried out to find him; but it
was later than she thought. The as-
sembly -room was entirely empty; Mac
was already sweepingoff the platform.
When she returned, Jack was quiet-
ly. putting his boas in his desk. Miss
Allen sat down, her heart swelling
with thankfulness, hut with a lump
in her throat at sight of his pale face
and shining eyes.
He came up to her presently, hat in
hand.
"I'll be back in the morning."
She looked up into the resolute
brown eyes.
• "It won't he easy, Jack."
"Easy!" He went to the door, then
returned.- "Shake hands with me,
Miss Allen. I'mgoing to try for, that
waiting courage. '
he shook hands and, great boy as
he was, kissed him heartily. He
blushed a little, but returned it with a
bright look, put on his hat, and ran
hastily down stairs.
Her endeavor to see Miss Wagner
dui ing the afternoon had been a ten-
ure; the class was in charge of a moni-
tor, Miss Wagner being absent for
the half day; so Miss Allen could only
leave it note fur her, hoping she would
receive it before making any report.
Unavoidably detained net morn-
ing, the anxious teacher found herself,
&spite every effort, later than usual.
Still there was time, and she at once
sought the principal, who was writing
busily at his desk. To a request that
he would spare her a few moments,
he replied courteously he would be
glad to do so after the opening of
school, but he was then much occu-
pied,Sind must ask her to excuse him.
Nothing would be gained by urgency
and she went to her room feeling
downcast, lint trusting Miss Wagner
had not reported the matter.
Erect as ever, with folded arms and
rather pale face, Redmond stood at
the head of his line awaiting the march-
ing signal. There was a resolute ring
to his "Good -morning!" and Miss M-
ien returned it with more courage
than she felt, wishing herself and the
boys safely back in the classroom,
and at work.
The opening exercises proceeded as
usual. 'The,lower classes were quite
anxious to hear Mr Haverill's reply to
a petition they had sent him. There
had .been, a heavy fall, of snow the p
.viono day and nigh& and tbabOVO
ti1241,40 ,
Oity 1' OM, rately ti,4hys Ale op.
• ,• ,
•
•I•1 , .4.,...r••••• •••••('•
Of trlal bad come. "After what I said,
boys, about your behavior with, totard
would be, no farther trou
souse member•of the school was dis-
obedient and ungentlemanly enough
to rush into her room again yesterday,
and impertinent enough pretend it
a mistake. Will that lad nee, or must
I send for Miss Wagner to recognize
bim?"
to Miss Wagner's room, hopedYet
t ere
TO 135 CONTFNUED•
A CLEVER SWINDLE.
The Frenoh police, in Paris, have put a
stop this week to a fraud whioh is so olever
that the swindler almost deserved the har-
vest of francs' which be has been steadily
reaping. The man, has been making 'the
rounds of fairs and other,ge,therings, sell-
ing a rat powder, whioh was perfeotly
harmless, but struck rats dead on the spot.
In order to convince any sceptical MS/, he
first powdered a slice of bread with the
stuff, and ate a piece himself, and then
put the remainder tinder a glass case, itt
which was a rat. The rat ate the bread
and instantly fell dead. At ten cents a box
the powder went like hot cakes. The police
looked into the matter, and found that the
powder was nothing but sugar. They also
found that the glass case was connected
with a powerful electric battery, and the
moment the rat -touched the bread the cur-
rent was turned, on, thus killing the rat.
The manwas sentenced to 16 days in jail.
TYPHOID FEVER.
THE AFTER EFFECTS OF THE DISEASE OPTEN
MORE SERIOUS AND FATAL THAN TYPROID
ITSELF.
Humberstone, Ont.,Feb,4,-Typhoid fev-
er is a &seam to be dreaded because of its
dangerous nature as well as far the faot
that some disagreeable results usually su-
pervene when the patient has escaped from
the clutches of the disease, Harvey H.
Neff, of this place, was convalescing after
an attack cf typhoid fever when he was
prostrated by a severe attack of kidney
disease. Ile was bed -ridden for weeks, and
no medicine that he took was of any avail.
But like a light in the darkness, came the
new of what Dodd's Kidney Pills had
done for other victims of kidney disease.
Five boxes of pills put Mr Neff on hie feet
again, thoroughly cured.
Nancy -Did you look in a mirror on
Hallowe'en to see whom you are going
to marry? Bessie -Yes, but while I
was looking my fiancee came in and
looked over my shoulder and spoiled
the fun.
The late Count de Lesseps never
seemed to lose sight of the education
of his children, even in the smallest
detail. One rnornipg at_ breakfast a
beantiful Dresden tea -cup was broken.
"All" cried the countess, "a disaster!
Twc more of that set will now be
irroken. It always happens so." Are
you so superstitious," ask the count,
"as really to believe that two more
wilLbe broken?" "I know it." "Then
let us gmt it off our minds." And, tak-
ing two of the cups by the handles, be
dashed them together. The anger and
dismay of the countess proved con-
clusively that she had not seriously
held to her supsrstition. It also loosed
any hold the absurdities may have had
on the minds of the children.
"BODY RESTED, MIND AT EASE."
That is what it is when travelling on
the fast trains cf the Chicago, Milwaukee
& Si. Paul Railway; besides, there is no
chance to "kick,' for the accommodations
are up to date, the trains keep moving
right along and get there on time. These
lines thoroughly cover the territory between
Chicago, La Crosse, St. Paul, k4Inneapolis,
Aberdeen, Mitchell, Sioux City, Yankton,
Council Bluffs, Omaha and Northern
Michigan. All the principal cities and
towns in that territory are reached by the
" St. Paul" lines, ;connecting at Si Paul,
Council Bluffs and Omaha with all lines
for points in the far weet. Write to A. T.
Taylor, Canada Pase'r Agent, 87 York St.,
Toronto, Ont., for one of their new map
time tables:and a brochure giving a descrip-
tion of the Compartment Sleeping Cars.
Tickets furnished by any coupon ticket
agent in the United States and Coned&
The finest dining oars in the world are ran
on the soli& vestibuled, electric -lighted and
steam -heated trains of the Chicago, Mil-
waukee & St. Paul Itailwey.
A moment
of Time
Is a very short space, bat it Ina
be a very important matter.
A minute of Time
May save you many dollars, and
that very minute may be saved by
having one of
Jackson's
Watevs
In yonr pocket at the precise and
essential instant, or by having
one of
Jackson's Clocks
- • i • ', •
Ot DoisiN lobo *bit
in Unite *le
41 V) e 4 '44 -H
• ''.r24.1. •
4.....••••• • • 1,; 471,:il.ir btant,1 and ! "
. . .
4, • 4": ' •
nsees, ireel,, PP& 'Java)* t.41.41? Pyr4D.:
011110,R!"- Dy„? eerdl800
Ycd nut; rut-
• atenPrep
pest rerriedlers for ettflaren are comperd-ofoorres or morphine?
Do Yew that opiumand morphine aro stupefying narcotic poisons 1
Do You Know that b most countries druggiste are not permitted to sell narcei..cr4
wit4out labeling them poisons t
Do Tim Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given YOur ch1,14,
noises you on your physician know of what it is composed?
Do Ton Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list at '
its ingredients:is published with every bottle?
Do You Estate that Oactoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. ,
That it has been in use for nearly thirty yews, and that more Castoria is now sold than.
of all other remedies for children combined
Do Ton Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and or
other countries, have issued ecteltudve right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use *lb weal
Castoria" and Ltaforwula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense 3,1
Do You Know that one *1 0* reasons for granting this government proteccionwasi
Weems Caatoria had been proyen to be absolutely harmless?
Do Ton Know that 35 average. dcises of Castorla are furnished for 36
cents, or one cent a dose I
Do Ton Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children marm.
be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest/
Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facts.
Tho fae-rAinila
signature of
is on every
wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
SirizZICTLIE" C.A. EE
After the lst of February. I will sell
for Cash or its equivalent -feeling as-
sured it will be the most satisfactory
to all. It will enable me to buy my
goods to better advantage, and conse-
quently will sell at a closer margin,
giving my customers the benefit.
Thanking"my customers and Patrons
for the liberal support extended to me
in the past, 1 respectfully solicit a con-
tinuance of your favor, feeling assured
that the Cash System, being the true
principle, will recommend itself to all
right thinking people.
The Crown Blend and Russian
Blend -We direct your attention to those
high grade Indian and Ceylon Blends.
have had the exclusive sale of these Teas
with most gratifying results; nothing but
high grade Teas are used in these blends;
ask for these and take no other; get sample.
Sole agent for Sailor Boy brand Japan !es,
30o., 41b for $L Speoial value in all. Tees.
Fresh Lake Herring, Boneless Oodfiab.'
Fresh Haddock,Finan Pladdie,Canneditiak
Canned Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, Flour.
Oatmeal, &o. Bargains in Crockery,Okisa
Glassware, Dinner, and Toilet Sets, eta.
Produce taken as Cash.
N. ROBSON, - Clinton'
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LAIIIES'OUR
iiiiLOTHING---
-,'..,
! e
10
Is the largest, Cheapest and best we have evershown.
LONG SLEEVED VESTS
From 15c -to $1.60 each.
Full range of CHILDRENS' VESTS in three
aualities
Men's SHIRTS and, DRAWERS from 30c. to Si
RQBT. COATS & SON,
CLINTON
1--r,TY3E3 • 0 -1: -CD OMB=
MAS G-Oons.i,
New Refiring, New Currants, New Peels, (Lemon, Citron, Orange) Fresh Unrest,
Oranges, Lemons, Nnte, (Walnuts, Filberts and Almonds). In ()rookery, we have
a fine assortment of Tea Sets, Dinner Sets, Toilet Sete, Lamp' Goode, Hanging
Lamps, Parlor Lamps and Library Lampe, Fancy Cups and Saucers, goods is
suit the times.
(--F0 S W J-41.4[ , Cllintork
WAITING FOR SOMETHING TO TURN UR;
What's the good of waiting for it to turn up,, and then not be able to "RU
hill". In the interval get, yourself in shape by taking a course in the
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Forest city ouNine4s & gliorthand fotioge, or Londow
-
We lay figregluophasis on our practical course. See for proof ourvatiSeeeoftit
students .4. M. Ste rt has receive t the position as travelling A.thiltor, With
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the lac ,OP,Maek ,IIa estnie Co., itiolitg. .1Vgilititi is for catalogue ail .
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porno
Priiretp' ati '
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