HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-04-04, Page 3t..
711' 1 4 A Alp 4.T IIAII sol,llolTA.1:►oltsl
T.xicllap BSa tjf41346•ND
A, Whitehall, Wis., 440114
pays ;--Thirty lyyiaobers .are nil
trial for ono of the meet, remark -
*be 041310 ever committed in this
fitslte, Balla Job Olson was
atx'aog up by }tis neighbors on
tianday, Nov. 24th last. The deed
Was done at the urgent and tear-
1.111
ea1.itl solicitation of his wife. The
trial yesterday and to -day brought
Qt>t the follow<ng facts:
The lynchingarty was organ-
ized by James Johnson and Ole
$lotto. About thirty persons met
t 7 o'clock Sunday . night and
Went to Olson's house. They hur-
ried the dazed lean out of bed in
his shirt and rolled him round in
the snow. His wife then handed
17i' clothes out of the door. A
rope if (put round his neck, and
Ile wait 'told that he would be giv-
en twenty four hours to leave the
country. His exact answer was :
"This is my home, and I am
going to stay here till God takes
ms away."
The rope was then thrown over
the lower branch of a tree and
drawn taut. Then it was loosen-
ed, and the leaders of the crowd
began to parley with him.
"Boys," he answered in a plead-
ing way, "you don't know what
you are doing. You will be sorry
some day. I shall remain here."
Dick Martin led the conversa-
tion, and insisted that he must
leave or hang.
"But I have done nothing," he
replied. "Why shouldlleavethe
country ?"
"You 'plugged a grub' and put
it in Strand's wood -pile," said
Martin.
"I have been punished for that
in the penitentiary, I have a
right to live here, and I intend to
do so. You have no right to dis-
turb me," he answered.
The rope was again drawn tight,
and Olson was lifted from the
ground, but let down gasping for
breath. Then the parley was re-
sumed. In the midst of the hub-
bub Mrs Olson came to the door
and began to talk to the crowd in
a very excited manner. She told
them of Olson' e depravity, how
he threatened his family as well
as other people in Whitehall and
Llair, and she cried and begged
them not to leave him with her
any longer. She was afraid of
him. .tier speech worked the
crowd to a fever heat, and a vote
was taken on the question of
hanging Olson. It was almost
unanimous that he ought to die.
A rush was then made for the
doomed man. He was dragged
to the tree again, and strong men
tugged at the rope till his head
was forced tightly against the
limb. Oae of Olson's daughters,
aged 14, stood et the window
watching, • andwhen her father
was pulled up she exclaimed:
"Now he : he hangs 1" Most of the
mob dispersed, but Ole Slott., and
'Charles Delmorewent into the
house to comfort thewidow. She
-entertained them pleasantly and
made coffee for them, for they
were 'tired after their exertions.
Three of the each afterwards
-confessed, and Charles Johnson
has pleaded guilty to the ohage of
murder, and the wife and son of
the dead man and Ole Sletto are
now on trial. Dick Martin has
'fled,
MOTHERS?
• Castoria is reeeraneuded by physio
•lana forehi'ldreir teething, It iOEa ure-
ly.vegetable�pprt+e�paration, its ingredients
are publisbed�al`onnd•eaoh bottle. it ie
pleasant to the taste and absolutely
harmless. It relieves constipation, re-
gulates the bowels, ,quiets pain, cares
4iarrhcea and wind colic, allays fever-
iiihness, destroys worms, and prevents
110/ convulsions, soothes the child and gives
it refreshing and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is the children's panacea—the
mother's friend. 35 doses, 35 cents.
Jan. 10, to Mar. 28.
John Benjamin, aged 35, farm
laborer, while working on the
G. T. R. track a mite west of Chat-
ham, was struck and instantly
killed by the afternoon accomoda-
tion train,
Jennie Pope, a 1:6 -year-old col-
ored girl at .Rockville,- Md., pois-
oned three children of Farmer
Smith, for whom she worked. Tho
girl said she wanted to attend a
funeral, a pteasuro she bad never
as yet had. One of the children
will die.
. Mrs `Mar (=ties;
y w.bile craned
with Iig.uor in Now ;York, cut off
her left hand at the wrist with a
bread knife and die.! :,t the hos-
pital in a few hours.
T1 roel. '
ew
o tJtlditlon treaty be-
tween
o-tween the United States and Great
Br'itain was officially proclaimed
in Washington and London on
Wednesday. It takes effect on
April 4.
CATARRH,
CATAQRHAL DEAFNESS—HAY FE' -ER
f- A NEW HOME TREATMENT.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagions, or that they
aro duq to the presence of living parasites
in the lining membrane of the nose and
eustaohian tubes. Microscopic research,
bewet'er; has proved this to be a fact, and
the result of this discovery ie that a
simple remedy has been formulated where-
by catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay
fever are permanently cured in from one
to three simple applications made at home
liy the patient onoo is two weeks.
ND.—This treatment is not a snuff or
an °intinent ; both have been discarded
by+ reputable , , • sioians as injnrione. A
pais jihleet eaplai . ' g this new treatment
is sent, on reeelpt of ten °ante by A. lI.
DIltok de' 8o14 808 West ling Street,
Tomei°, Canada.-••-Torbrlto Globe.
Waren* Iron Catarrhal troubles should
,tttotally teed the sloth.
HOW BER BROIC.P1 ITT..
11JT TA'kr aA vrivssa.
{fly lauebanfi ,lue;;an't glum any (roofs i"red icki'ka'aone,
mors, tobacco,' Bald n IfelOY:1nftr- im. in the New YorkLedger,
rietl lady to a p-lrty of Mende, :"Tile writer wee dinitt' at a
°Ors At least, ho uuesn't where tart' arness if) °FArt iliam,
caliJl eco la.im.' oltttid, one evonipg,, when, the
How did you stop him ? they cert being on the 'table, it wa
all asked. nouneod that a Fakir of
'Tho morning after wo were Celebrity was 0n band, and v
married,' began the lady, 'aud ho like to be permitted to give a
and I were sitting on the :front formance. He was collectin
porch, I noticed that be was ill at soma temple, for these Fa
ease, and finally I asked him what never accept money for, t
was the matter with him.' selves, or any reward that ca
'My darling,' he said, taking considoredpersonal,beyond si
my hands, 'there is something I food.. He was introduced
should have told you before we proved a tall, thin, very dark
were married.' rather dirty personage, appal.
'What is it'?' I gasped as the ly well on in years. He w
vision of another woman swept through an ordinaryperforman
over me. took up his collection, and
'Love,' he iinswered, '1 am about to withdraw, when a so
inveterate tobacco -chewer. Can what lively dispute arose am
you, will you, forgive me ?' some of the officers as to
As he finished I slipped my amount of trickery in his fe
hands from his, and, drawing out Some insisted that it was all
a box of snuff and a brush, I said : thing but slight of hand. Oth
'0, John, I'm so geld you spoke were as confident that there
of it, for I'm nearly crazy for a more than legerdemain in it.
'dip.' last somebody turned to the Fa
His face was a picture, I can and asked him if he was willing
tell you, and in less than three do something out of his regu
minutes we had entered into a program, to convince the ske
solemn compact to forever abstain cal. He bowed, glanced arou
from the weed. the mess -room and fixed his
And did you really use snuff upon the wax candles rn scon
before you were married ?' asked which were fixed against the w
one of the ladies. all round the apartment. St
'No,' answered the wife, but I ping near the door, he extend
was fixed for John.'—Atlanta his hand toward the nearest c
Constitution. dle, the flame of which, as his
dex finger pointed to it, flicker
bent over as by a puff of wind, a
went out. The Fakir's'finger' w
then pointed to the next cand
which was extinguished in t
same way, and without movi
from where he stood, he put o
every candle in the sconces, t
most distant being full five•a
thirty feet from him. With
similar simple motion he next
lighted all the candles: the fla
returning to each at its full beig
and not increasing by degrees
when one lights a cold candle.
This feat was naturally very
festive, and the younger men
the mess (it is always the youn
est mon who find the least diffic
ty in explaininggstrange phen
mena) were at first almost redu
ed to silence. A few momen
GEMS OF THOUGHT. however, sufficed to rally the
discouraged skepticism, and th
A false flag means a rotten keel a crossfire of suggestions, coni
below. tures, theories and guesses roll
all round the table, Then t
candles were all alight. It w
easy enough to refuse to belie
that they bad ever been esti
guished. Those who really kne
something about the Fakirs f
the most part kept silence, prob
bly thinking it useless to was
any energy en a sultry evenin
There is no surer way of hay- in disputing an incredulity whio
ing everybody's help than by try. was preverse rather than rations
ing to held everybody. and consequently the harder to
Minard's Liniment cares Diphtheria. mve• The Fakir himself, ho
ever, seemed a little put out
the inconclusive results of his
formance, and advancing
respect-
fully to tbe conon�el, who sat a
the bead of the table, be intima
that he stood prepared to giv
the sahibs a sisore cenvincin
proof of his power, but -that
wouit
Self.eultnre is the storage -of out la preliminary d not venture anttes
power. ft will introduce a 'man immunity. It 'might, he ea
to a larger and more beautiful make some of the sahibs angry
world than idleness and ignorance but be would engage most screw
ever find. ly that it would loot injure an
C. C. tltnettans & Co. one a particle. This exordiu
Genoa—I had a valuable •oolt so bad roused the couroeity of the me
with mange that I feared 1 would lose
it. I need MINARD'a T.�,, IMENT and the Fakir quickly receive
and it oared him like.magio. the assurance that, whatever b
'Dallmnsie Cum/moms 8avanl�as. did, no harm should befall him
Upon this promise he stepped t
the door as though to pass on
stopped suddenly and turne
round, and, lifting his hand, sai
in Hin�dustanee:
"No sahib can move until I -per
mit him!"
Of course, every one instant]
tried to move—and every one fai
ed. There we all sat, not precise
ly as if glued to our chairs, bu
rather as if paralyzed from th
waist down. The general sensa-
tion, as ascertained later by com-
paring notes, was that of loss of
feeling in the legs and feet. It
was not the volition that was sus-
pended. We could try to move.
We could will to send the message
to our legs, but the message some-
how would not go. The telegraph
line was broken. A more curious
feeling it would be impossible to
conceive of, and it is very hard
to describe it intelligibly, but the
central fact is, that the Fakir had
spoken the truth, and that no-
body in the room could stir from
his chair, strive he never so
fiercely. CCIy. 1 suppose it was in Ol-
der to Ict our real; ,ation of the
Jruth penetrate as thoroughly,
that the Fakir kept us in that
Homowhat awkward and humili-
ating position nearly ten minutes.
To several the time seemed much
longer than that, and had the
mutiny then occurred, probably
the common and first thought
would have been, how easily the
throats ofall the officers of a regi-
ment might be cut, with the help
r.
If a woman is to marry, there ofMupchf discussion);i followed the
is nothing 80 much to bo valued departure of the Fakir, but the
as good health and good sense and gallant officers of the —th were
a really loving heart ; and then it mile% better fighters than think -
will follow that she will ;adapt ors, and not one of them ap-
herself to the calls upon her proaehed the true explanation of
ability. When a woman marries the strange power exerted by the
for a life of ease and does net got Fakir.
it, there is certainly no remady in
her case as long ea she forgets
that life is a struggle anywhere
and feels that she should be excus-
ed from helping to carry the bur-
dens of those by whom she may
bo surrounded.
grit.
skysl
lnlli.
Cut.
des-
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some
ould
per-
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Mil's
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mple
and
and
ent-
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was
me -
Ong
tbe
ate
no-
erA
was
At
kir
to
lar
pti-
nd
eyes
cos
all
eped•
an-
in -
ed,
nd
as
le,
he
ng
ut
he
nd
a
re -
me
ht
as
ef-
in
g-
ul-
O-
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ts,
it
en
00 -
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as
ve
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id
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1-
A LADY'S ANSWER.
FBBo1i THE NEW ENGLAND nOIaE5TEAD.
"A subscriber" wishes a receipt for
coloring. I have used Diamond Dyes.
They cost ten cents a color, and on
each package is a reliable receipt for
that color. Go according to that and
you will be suited. There are some
forty colors made and by" using them,
weak or strong, or in different combin-
ations, any desired shade can be ob-'
tained. If you want to color cotton,
be sure to get the special cotton dyes.—
Floriline.
S
ho do
their wnndying,eshshould ask hei" and all rdrug-
gists for "Successful Hosie Dyeing," a
book telling how to dye at home. Or
if he has none on hand, send to Wells
Richardson c& Co., 200 Mountain St.,
Montreal, who will forward a free copy
if you mention the Ntw Ene. El)
One thorn of experiences is
worth a whole wilderness of warn-
ing.
Since we cannot get what we
like bot us like what we can get.
Try to regard present vexations
as you will regard them a moth
hence.
The world is like a looking -
glass. Laugh at it and it laughs
back ; frown at it and it frowns
back.
The ehiefsecret of comfort lies
in not suffering trifles to vex us,
and in cultivating our under-
growth of email pleasures.
We need each other's forbear-
ance as well as encouragement in
order to do our best. We do not
all see alike.; we cannot all work
in the same way.
The infliction of pain as a pun-
ishment is only justified when the
inflictor is certain or as nearly
certain as can be that the pain
will be productive of good.
Take time; it is no use to foam
or fret, or Uo as the angry house-
keeper who has got hold of the
wrong key, and pushes, shakes
and rattles it about the lock until
botch are =broken and the door is
still unopened.
It is the habitual thought that
frames itself into our tifd, !-It af-
fects us oven more than our in-
timate social relations do. Our
confidential friends have not so
much to do in shaping our lives
as thoughts have which wo hat'-
bor.
To try too hard to make people
good is ono way to make them
worse; the only way to make
good cod is to bo good—remembering
well the beam and the mote. The
time for speaking comes raely ;
the time fbr being never departs.
Saving is a practice best begun
early—and for this reason. It is
a habit, and, like all habits, easily
planted in a child,but taking root
with difficulty in an adult. It is
no kindness to teach children to
spend,unloss you can ensure them
money to spend to their lives'
end.
.41-4r
Hare you a Covet ? Take Wilson's Wild Cherry.
Oho a you
flraed obitir ? e, Take aWilson's Cherry.
Have your lost your ♦oioe } Tako Wilson's Wild
MerNaveou Asthma t take Wilton's Wild Cherry
Thee oeurar Cold rn the Head? Take Wilson a
x OLD It LUABL8 et/Itt for sol dimmer of
the Threat,,ehest And Lungs, Seta by druggists
mTHREE
STARS
HEALTH
HA PP
3naneWill,ntly euro absolutelythe andsnp
ort
N 0 I s. aggravated case of
CATARRH,
Hay Foyer or Catarrhal Deafness.
This is not a snuff or ointment, both of
which are discarded by reputable physi.
oians as wholly worthless and generally
injurious. Ask for Hospital R0D1edy
for Catarrh.
N.B.--This Is the only catarrh
Remedy on the market which pima
emanates from scientitlosources. $1.00.
N®
HOPE
NiV
i10iu Ar'ddidatO AU
troubles of the
LIVER AND KIDNEYS,
and permanently cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Coft-
stipation, Bright's Disease of theKidneys, Catarrh
of the Stomach and Bladder. This is a marvellous
medicine. It rapidly makes
000D BLOOD AND LOTS OF IT
Alm THLI$7]11P iS urn. There isnot a blood meds.
oine in the market as good as this. 1t is peerless.
It loused to the 8ospltals of Europe, and Drew
scribed by the most eminent physicians in
the world, Suitable for old or young.
.afar zoa VIOBpITAL ICIINEODT YOU
/AV= AND =NETS.
This is an incompar-
able rem
General & Nenus
forus Debility
It i. truly ISte Itself. Use It and ave ARM& Ask for
11l18PITAL
RENEW for CEHERAL DEBUJTY. pen 51.00.
PRICE $1,00.
this extract from the scientific papers of Great Britain and Europe �/,.
The four greatest medical centres of the world are London, Parte. Berlin and Vienna. These oltlee hadk Munn
hospitals teeming with au fjerinyy humanity. Crowds of students throng the wards studying under the Professorsing
charge. The most renowned ph-ysloiane o, f the world teach and praoticu here, and the institutions are storehouses of
medical knowledge and experience. With a view of making this experlenoo available to the public the Hospital
Remedy Co. at great expense secured the prescriptions of these hospitals, prepared the specifics, and although It
would cost from $78 to $100 to secure the attention of their distinguished originators, yet in this way their pre.
pared specifics are offered at the price of the quack patent medioinea that flood the market end absurdly olsrim to cure
every Ill from a single bottle.
OS P
ONE DOLLAR EACH.
TO BE HAD OF ALL DRIICGZSTS OR OF TIM
HOSPITAL REMEDY COMPANY, Sole Proprietors, • o TORONTO, CANADA.
CZ tCTIL.a ie DESCIUDINC} IrErsian BEDESDIES =MP ON APPLICATION.
WHO CARRIES ON THE BUS-
INESS?
Men don'tbelieve in a devil now, as
their fathers used to do ;
They've forced the door of the broad-
est creed to let hie majesty through.
There isn't a print from his cloven foot
or a fiery dart from his brow
To be found in earth or air to day, for
the world has voted it so.
But who is mining the fatal draught
that palsies heart and brain,
And loads the bier of each passing
year with ten hundred thousand slain?
Who blights the bloom of the land to-
day with the fiery breath of hell
new devil isn't, and never was, will
'samebody rise and tell ?
Who dogs the steps of the toiling saint,
and digs the pits for his feet?
Who Bows the tares on the field of time
wherever God sows Rio wheat 2
The devil L voted not to be, and of
course the thing is tree ;
But who is doing the kind of work that
the devil alone should do ?
We are told that he does not go about
like a roaring lion now ;
But whom shall we hold responsible for
the everlasting row
To be heard in home, in church, in
state, to the ear his remotest bound;
If the devil by a unanimons vote, is no-
where to be found ?
Won't somebody step to the front forth-
with, and make his bow and show
How the frauds and. crimes of a Bingle
w day spring. up? We want to know.
The devil was fairly voted ont, and of
course the devil's gone;
But simply people would like to know
who carries his business on ?
Minard's Liniment for Rheumatism.
Marriage is undoubtedly a fail-
ure in many cases in Boston.
Last year, according to municipal
statistics just published, 129 lic-
enses to marry in the city were
taken out and yet worn never
used. "There's many a slip," it
s0ems.
Paris officers going to sieze the
goods of a woman against whom a
judgment had been obtained found
her lying apparently dead and pro -
pared for burial in her rooms.
They worn about to retire when
ono of thorn could not resist the
temptation to pinch the plump
arm of the woman, Tho suppos-
ed corpse promptly sat up on the
bier and gave the impertinent
officer a regular dressing down bo.
fore she remembered that she was
dead to her creditors if not to the
world. The execution was made
at once and the goods sold.
Minard's Liniment curos el/da, etc.
Tl'o southern fruit -growers
whose crops were touched by the
recent frost aro comforting one
another with the story of the
Georgian man who awoke one
morning last year to find the
young pears in his orchard hang-
ing thick with icicles. One look
was sufficient. He saddled his
horse, rode to town, and in the
excitement and despair of the
moment offered to sell the entire
crop, whatever it mrghtmako, for
$100. A man who heard the of-
fer handed out the moneyand the
transfer -,was made, When the re-
turns were in the man who bought
the orchard had netted the sum
of $3,000.
Nature has lavishly provided onres
for all the diseases flesh is heir to, but
the proper preparation of many of
them has not yet been discovered. in
Wilson's Wild Cherry we have a cure
for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough,
Croup and kindred ailments, prepar-
ed from vegetable drugs, in a pleasant
and concentrated form and which var-
iably gives prompt relief and effects a
speedy onre. Sold by al] druggists.
There is a famine of school
teachers in Oscoda county, Mich.
The examiner says they get mar-
ried as soon as he has them start-
ed, or else go back to logging.
He talks of importing some un -
marriageable school madams; but
in a country where women r.re"so
seance, even, old maids are at a
premium„
Detective Murray, of Toronto,
has received a letter from Alder-
-eon Jr Sone, - oi'vil engineers, of
Stewart Buildings, New York,
telling of the mysterious disep-
pearanoe of Augustus Rawlings
and Prank Regbie, sone of English
gentlemen, who were lured to
Canada neder the impression that
they were to be placed out with
farmers as farm pupils. One of
them, the writer understood, paid i
£1,000 in England, and that one-
third of this money was sent to
agents in Toronto. The firer nam-
ed young man paid £800 for a part
interest in a farm north of Lind-
say, where he seems to have dis-
appeared, and the other sent a
letter to friends in England after
arriving at Niagara Falls, in
which he said he would give an
account of the place in Ms next
letter. He bas not been heard
from since.
sufferers
rROM Stomach and Liver derange-
ments—Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick -
Headache, and Constipation—find asafe
and Certain relief in
Ayer's Pills. In all
cases where a ca-
thartic Is needed,
these Pillsare recom-
mended by leading
physicians.
Dr. T. E. Hastings,
of italtin:ore, says:
"Ayer's Pills are the
h,•sr estlta.rtie putt
DI. J.l,n
Va., write::
Pills fn
repent.
families."
op, rutit \tin the
rea'•14 of Illy proles-
siun."
VV. iilrouin. ,•f Oro•tnt.
f I:•,;r I r •::, rih,,l Ayer's
and `+:;.,I them ex-
; ;coral hila
" For a i -,. i'. •.•. r. i w:-.nfli, 1,41
with bilion .4. •ti r,.i• h •t11110:41ilrstrrycli
•nc lav,lt1, 1•i„i c,uin+s n•tur,;irt+,
11,1'. incising :1, ,1 t.,,' ,04. r.••li, f 4.1,,11
1 Henan t,. tido; Ayer's Pills." (1. S.
rt.nt,n,, 1'a.
f bars• ,, teff Ayer's fill:, fat ti ,• 1,;,:;t,
the t" pe : +•4, and ata satistit 41 1 n,4uahl
e to -day if it had t.•,; linen
for ti•tn. They cured nu' ,0f , 1c,.i4,• ,gia
when all other remedies fnll,•,l and their
sirn:a use has kept 110e in t1 health
y
,ie::•1 ,•,4 over : in" "--'r. 1'. Drown,
i'a•.
ns.: been t.n:,j.•rt., for years, to
ion, without being able to find
ruc, 14 relief, I et last tried Ayer's Pills,
and ,: •rm it both a duty and a pleasure
r.. t,sufy that I have derived great ben-
oflr from their use. For over two years
past
ken One
;ery night before retiring.of tI would notese lls
willingly be without them.'—G. W.
Bowman, 20 East Main st., Carlisle, Pa
"Ayer's
family npwards have
twenty u
y years,nand,
have completely verified all that is
claimed for there. In attacks of piles,
from which I suffered teeny years, triey
afi i edI eveed r greatered."relief
s 1" an any
•I.lolly•Springs, Texas.
Ayer's Pills,
1l%5PA8ED n'
Dr. .1, C. Ayer at CO., Lowell, Mass
Hold by fill n1ngg1 t►Ynit beaters In Medicine
ontiltrnoti SUR�t►Y
CURED.
TO THE EDITQIt:y
our readers that I have a disease. Sy its rtimelease y usemtt,onsand of hopeless cases have beeremedy eranently curfor the bed. I shall:•',
be glad to send two bottles of my remedy Fuss to any ofyour readers who have cos.•
sumetion if they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. RasgeCtfgliy, u,
T. A. SLOCUM, M.C., 188 West Adelaide at., TORONTO, ONTARIO. -
The People's Grocery
mousiness Change...
The undersigned desires to intimate to his former patrons and hien
that he has repurchased his former business, and will continue it
the old stand,
Corner of Albert and Ontario Street
He intends to go out of the Crockery and Glassware line entirely,
balance of which will be sold cheap, and will devote himself exelu�
sively to
GROCERIES, Fine Fruits, Confectionary S c�
Of which he will keep nothing but first-class goods. The bnsinese
will be conducted on a strictly cash basis, and prices will be fixed ao-.'
cordingly. By giving close personal attention to the business he --
hopes to merit and receive the same liberal patronage tbat he enjoyed
hitherto.
JOHN CUNINGHIAME. - - ` CLINTON
ooso CIoaoiogSea11
SPECIAL In CUTS
In BROOMS, BRUSHES and SOAPS, BED-
ROOM SETS, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE
%:
J. W. IRWIN, The Times Tea Warehouse*
Cooper's Old Stand, Cor. Searle's Blo.,k, CLINTON -
ADAMS' EMPO Rfl
SP.rNG �� •:�a •.
Last week we received and opened up a large ga'ntity of now goods for -•
the spring trade. Lovely PRINTS, Fine DRESS (1()ODS, Extra
Good '1 WEEDS, and cheap. CARPETS in Tapestry, hemp and Oil
TIGKINGS, SIIII{TINGS and BUTCIIERS LINE, KENTUCKY
JEAN, something new in dress lining. Full supply of small wares.
MILLINERY, as usual the very best.. GROCERIES of hest quality.
WALL PAPER &e. Field and Garden SEE DS. All are cordially in-
vited to 800 the goods and be convinced that this is the right place.
lam. ADAMS.
LONDESBORO
D'A vignon's Crean] of Witch -Daze',
THE NEW TOILET LOTION.
Softens the skin, removes roughness, eruptions and irritation fromtbe face and
hands, and gives freshness and tone to the complexion.
It is an invaluable application after shaving. Don't mistake thissuperior pre-
paxation for any paints, enamels or injurious ooimetice or inferior complexion
otions. It prevents eruptions, abrasions, roughness, redness, chapping, col.
sores, and pain re;initing to sensitive skin from exposure to wind and cold. In
abort D'AvrorroN's Cni&nt of WT!r n.IIAZELia at once a remedy and a prevehtiltivei
for every form of surface inflammation or irritation. Price 25 cents per battle.
Manufactured by
dar,A..M.]ElaS 11. 40031111110,
CHEMIST AND D1fl1GGIST, CLINTON, ONT,
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