Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1891-05-08, Page 7-t Jobbing Department is not surpassed in the County JOE, MY PARD, THE PARSON. ` A PECULIAR POTENTATE. We are sitting around the fire, II Ile had no jewelled sceptre. No diadem of pearls, No retinue of marquises, Of dukes, or lords, or earls, No crowd of liveried servants, To come at beck or ring. No purple robes or ermine. And yet he is a king. No treasons e'er beset hien, His subjects him adore, No base intrigues disturb his reign, Nor rude alarm of war; His people ever peaceful As dove upon the wing. No taxes in his kingdom, And yet he is a king. Folks say "Uneasy lies the head That on it wears a crown." But this king slumbers peacefully Upou his bed of down. A single prince, not wedded By book, or bell, or ring. No cares of state annoy hint, And yet he is a king. He issues his royal mandates In noises strange of sound Quite foreign to his subjects' ears; His language can't be found In book or dictionary. A strange and wonderou, thing, Yet all will do his biddiug, For is he not the king ? No banquets or state dinners highness e'er atten(l4, Rec • foreign embassies With honorable r. ivies no anht•nd.4 . No titles ever he confers, N' `: 'tet one single tiling Dc , i like other potentates. ...At still he is the king. Of course you al'law'ill wonder, Just where this monarch reigns, We wi111not keep the secret, To tell you but remains. Come with us to his palace. You need not knock or ring. Or bow to old laced flunkeys Before you see the king. Hush! There's his throne! that cradle - In state in it he lays, His rattle in his chubby hand The sceptre that he sways, Perhaps the monarch's dreaming. ---"lir: hears t1i ange"fs sing, God bless him he's our ruler, Oen' baby and our king. g Staring at the logs ablaze In a sort of waking slumber, Watching lazily the ways The flames wield dance and flicker, Lighting up the trees around. While the soaping and the cranking 'Of the loge would weirdly sound. Joe, my pard, seemed dull and silent, Smoked his cob and blinked hie eyes, Only moved to stretch his foot and Make the flames the higher rise. Guess you been that way old fellow, P'raps not in the logging camp, Still the feeling will creep on you As you watch the flames decamp Up the city's smoky chimney When you're snugly fixed at home. Loggers' camp or stately mansion, By the fire thoughts will roam. So I left nay pard to ponder— 'What's the use to break the spelt When a chap's a sitting pumping Soothing draughts from memory's well? Joe and I were timber cruisers Out in Minnesota there, Met haphazard, struck acghaintance, Seemed to fit each fair aqd square. So we've worked for many a season. Joe's a jewel, says I ant; Anyway we stuck together Tight as shells of any clans, Well, I fixed the blankets ready, Rigged tht teat up for the night. Banked the fire, knocked mypipe p 1e out, "Joe," Said 1, guessall's right; Time for us to turn in now, pard, Reckon you've nigh done your smoke. Then he started,stretched himself once, Gave the logs another poke. "Waiting for the parson are you Said he in an absent way. 'Tween ourselves, sir, Joe was parson, Every night he used to pray, Made that contract when we partered. "Pard," said he''''I've got a whim That my dear old mother taught me; Said she, 'Pray each night to IIim,' And I'll do it, guess you'll think me Just a sanctimonious fool. All I ask is don't disturb nie And I'll carry out my rule." I was hit hard though a rough one, Joe," -said -I; yettts4el-n+•y-•lad: - If you'll always be the j,arson I will join you mighty glad." `That's a bargain,'said lie,"shake pard,' And that very night we knelt, Joe, he prayed, and as for me. sir, Down my cheeks mytears would pelt. Sunday school and boyhood home days Proved too much for my old eyes First time I knelt down with ;084 4:r, 'Neath the forest's starlit slijfs. "Yes, all's ready for the parson, Pull yourself together, Joe, What's a troubling you to night, pard, Thinking work seems mighty slow ?" Then he looked up. "Pard, just sit down," Said he, "were you ever hit Rather hard by some one woman :'" "Was I ? Just a little bit, First by one and then another," Said I , with a quiet laugh; "But so far I've seemed to jog on Minus any better half." "Well," said Joe, "I've been a thinking Staring in the fire to -night, Till my heart has caught the red, beat That ablating there so bright; More I stared the plainer came there Something that brought home to me Courting days ---I once was hit, pard, Now you know what's troubling me." "Brace up, Joe," said I, quite cheery, "Put your pipe out, come to bed, Sleep, maybe, will kind of help you, Drive the thoughts out of your head. Did she leave you for another? Women folk, they have no mind, Then forget"—"say! stop right there pard, Don't you say a word unkind, Or, by heaven there'll be s quarrel ! " Leaping to his feet, he cried. Down he sat and sobbed, "Forget her ! Pard, shb loved me, but she died. Don't you mind me -there, it's over." And he gave the fire a stir, Then we turned in, .Ioe was parson, But his prayer teas most of her. C. C. RIonviies & Co. GL•:x'r's—I have used your MINARD'S LINIMENT in my family for some years and believe it the best medicine in the market as it does all it is recom- mended to do. Cannaan forks, N. 13., D. KIERSTE.tn. John Mader, Mahone Bay, informs ns that he was cured of a very severe attack of rheumatism by useing MIN; ARD'S LINIMENT. On the of d Legacy place, about coven and a halt' miles from Perth, a serious fire took place on Saturday last. The farm is owned by Mrs Lappin, and worked by i)l'V1L1SN THE HORSEMAN blemished or ruined for life. Concluding a recent letter the k auc- above writer says: "There is one Kellogg, the New Yor thing ljolerably certain, we must stop the practice of training and raping our best yearlings and two year-olds as these things are now done, or Give up the hope of pro- ducing aged campaigners like those whose achievements are still the boast of the earlier days of the trotting course. Educate your colts as much as you please; teach them to go in harness; give them the knowledge that will fit them for their future career, but do not call upon them for severe exertion till time has fitted them for it. tioneer, is said to have received $42,000;as a commission forselling Gov. Stanford's stock. It is announced that at the July trotting meeting in West Superior, Wis., some of the races will be contested in the evening by electric light. The scheme is not a now ono, as it was tried at LaCross , W la., last fall with suc- cess, among the horses that won by electric light being the pacer, Mike Wilkes. Down iu Now England there is a pair of nares by Ben Franklin that aro twins, and it is said that people who havo knowu them since they wore foals cannot tell then apart. It is seldom that twin colts are succossfuly raised, but when they do survive the perils of coltbood and are exactly alike in every respect they make grand teams. The Farmers' review, Chicago, is devoting columns of attention these times to the Dominion Draft Horse Stud Book, the Appendix (official record) of the Clydesdale .feesociation of Canada, the Canada Coach Horan Stud Book and the Ontario Draft, Coach and Roadster Horse Stud Book, all of which will be interesting reading for Mr Wade, of Toronto, friend Mitchell, of Goderich, and others interested. ''Catch all registers" and "cheap lodging g 1 laces for tramp and scrub tiles scamp are among the choice epithets ,ap- plied by the Review to these reg- isters. In auswcring the question "Carl horses or mares transmit to a foal acquired characteristics?" pro- pounded by an Eastern paper, Mr Spencer Borden, a prominent Massacbussetts writer on equine topics, says: "My answer would be that certain characteristics, artificially acquired, may bo transmitted, 1116 tendency to their fixity by inh©rital.,'• certainly transmitted. As ,an example: Itailoy, the expert trainer of saddle horses, tells nae that it is gnuatte difficult to teach some horses -fo- crtiriley' the iiec'17 whereas those bred from the socalled'saddle stock' of Kentucky and Tennessee learn to do it almost as soon as they are bitted. Other interest- ing' examples might bo cited mak- ing 5t in.; the proposition one n o sato to 1po called eapalploofasc•ton - tific demonstration." What 1,v ill nae not do when their hearts are set upon money getting. There is a distillers' association, or whiskey -trust, as it is popul- arly called, in the United States, and at its last meeting in Peoria, Illinois, reference was made to an alleged attempt of ono Gibson, formerly secretary of tho trust, to destroy an independent distillery in Chicago last February. It is charged that Gibson hired a watch - m an to throw a liquid, supplied by Gibson, into a tank of' alcohol, assuring him that an explosion would take place, but not before he could eacape from the building The watchman communicated with the Federal Secret Service, and was instructed to play into Gibson's bands. This he did. An arrangement to receive the fluid having been made, the latter, upon arriving in Chicago, was arrested, and a bottle containing liquid taken from his person. When the bottle was opened and its contents sprinkled upon inflamable substances, they set fire to every thing they touched. Experts reported that if the watchman had done as he swears Gibson directed him to, the dis finery with everyone in it, the watchmen included, would havo been , blown to nothingness. That's (the way of getting rid of compost lion. +or Sunday Reading A man is charged in Dundee, Scotland, with a Bible guessing fraud. Ho advertised, offering prizes to persons who counted the words in tho tirst two chapters in Joshua. Compotitors were to send in ono shilling, and in this way he received £1,200 sterling ($6,000). lin paid out in price money less than the equivalent of $4. The sheriff who arrested him said ho did not think there wore eo many fools in Scotland. The efforts of General I3ooth to rescue the poor of London are not the only • attempts in this dir- ection. Thu amount of money annually-uua uy• expended n this his un- fortunate class is enormous. The author of the 'Classified Directory to the Metropolitan Charities of London' recently stated that $;21• 590,000 is expected as the income of' those societies for the year 1591. Of thisambunt•$19,7,i0,000 is to be expended in charitable and missionary work in London. Seventy-five breeders met in Louisville.and organized the Na- tional Saddle Horse Association. Tho capital [;tock of the associa- tion will be $50,000. Known families of' saddle -breeding and their offspring are to be at once eligible for regristration. Pcrfor- rnt)nCo is also to furnish this elig- ibility, performance being constit- uted by ability to walk, tr.)t, fox- trot, running walk, pace, rack and lope. Gen. John B. Castleman, of Louisville, was elected president, Dr. W. W. Franklin, of Glasgow, first vice president; W. W. Don- nelley, of' Lebanon, Tenn., second ,titlepre;iident;. Capt. L. B. Nall, of Louis%ille, secretary, and'W M. Rue, of Danvill, treasurer. Michael Hogan. The house and barn were burned. Not a stitch of clothing was saved, from the house for the parents and six children. Generous aid is being given the sufferers. It is reported 7,000 Canadians are employed in Buffalo, "TIRED ALL THE TIME." Says many poor men and women. who seemed overworked, or aro debilitated by change of season, climate or life. If you could road the hundreds of letters praising Hood's Sarsaparilla which come from people whop, it has restored to health. y on wrnmld be convinced of its merits. As this is impossible, wily not. try 1lood's Sarsaparilla yourself and thus realize its hcnefit'1 11 wi11 1011e and hill up your system, give you a good appetite, overcome that teed t•41 - mg and make l•+u feel. AA one 1,''man nip-(' ord it. ' likl a n1.'. er(alt . Mr P Purcell, M P for Glongaly, died, on Friday at Annapolis, N S. James Fraser, an Adelaide Township farmer, disowned him- self in his well on Friday. His mind was deranged. .'1 Topeka despatch states that many Kansas whoatfieldis suppos- ed to be damaged by the Hessian fly really ewe their poor condition to had preparation of the ground. sc.OURE FOR W `?..., CON SUM P,TION Y'�P;' THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE. B•LD D7 DRUGGISTS EV21177711E8E. Rev Dr hall, of New York, Presbyterian, argues against ob- sorving Easter and other holidays. o The chief reasons against such r- sorvance aro that there is no di- vine command for it;that the name comes from a heathen goddess; that there have bocn hoatheu festi - vities in association with it; that 1�� ,i4k,, ts' stionable asso- ciations, is connected with Easter; that thoWtime has been a matter of much dispute,, and that setting spart certain days for religious services may obscure our obliga- tions to keep every day sacredly as Tinto the Lord. In 1750 the number of Protes- tants in Europe was 93,000,000. of Roman Catholit•s .50,000,000, of the Greek Church 40,000,000, In 1SSO the number of Protestants was 55,000,000, of Roman Catho- lics 154,000,000, of the Greeks 83,000,000, showing a I'rotcstnnt increase in this century of 230 pcl• cent, a Roman Catholic of 102 and a Greek of 207. In 1785 the number of Protos.ants in North America was computed at 2,700,- 000,of' Roman Catholics at 190,- 000. One hundred years later Routes of Popular Stallions. May 4th, will leave his own stable, Londesboro, and go north to the 13th con. Hullett, thence by way of the 18th to the Base Line, then to Kuntz Hotel, The Lincolnshire ire Stallion Manchester, for noon, then along the Fenmau, boundary to Mason's Hotel, Blyth, for Property of Mr, H. J. Hibbs, 16th non. God• the night. TUESDAY, prooeed north e erich Township, 11 miles from Clinton.ilwill to Belgrave for noon, then along Cons. seen. TERMS, to tusure a nal, $9, payable to the Queen's stand for mares at his own stable during 5-6 of Morris to GreyGravel, then south the season of 1891, wherepedigree may bbe ' b Hotel Brussels, for the in Jan. 1592. One person bringing 3 mares night. WEDNESDAY, proceed south can make arrangements for satisfactory re- to Jones Hotel, Walton, for noon; then re- duction. Accidents at tisk of owners of mares. west 2 miles to Hallett boundary, then HENRY .1. HIBBS south to the 13th con. to sir Herring - ELEVATOR. M- — ton's Hullett, for the night. TUES- DAY, proceed to Kelly's corner, then for Mares during the season of LIVE RY. The undersigned have bought out the raly- ery business lately owned by It. Beattie and desire to norm the public that they win carry on the same in the old premises, Next COMMERCIAL Hotel. Several new and good driving horses, and th most stylieb oarrages have been added to the business, and will be hired at reasonable prides, tiatisfautiou guaranteed. R. REYNOLDS & SJN owu stable, Con. 3, Mullett, audtgo by Will stolid south to the 11th Con. ullett, then to 1891 as follows: MONDAY, Apruts7,tleute his Londesboro for the night. FRIDAY, - - to John O. Elliott's, Bayfield Concession, for proceed west to the Base Line, then to Goderich for night. TUESDAY, pro. J. J. McLaughlin's, Summerhill, for BIBLES & TESTAMENTSATOOST T .noon then to Kennedy a Hotel Clinton, as noon, then to Lot 24, Hayfield Concession, cued along o 11 and 12'Goderioh , ,,, to d Wm. Colelough'sfor noon, then via Holmes- for night. SATURDAY, procee The Clinton Branch Bible Society have for ville to Ke), le Disney's, on the Huroti Road, for the night. WEDNESDAY, proceed via Clinton to his own stable for noun, then east down Concessions 2-6 to Geo. Dale's for the night. THURSDAY, proceed east 11 utiles that out to Alma, up the Huron Road to E. Jones' for noon, then by Clinton to his owe stable. FRIDAY, will proceed lip the Gravel email to Cons 4-5, then ca.t 11 utiles, then north to Cons. 5.7, then ,est to David Ferguson's for noon, then north W Cons. 5-9 to u. Hunter's Bur the night. SATURDAY, will proceed west to the Gravel, [11011 110111' CO his uwu staple, where u' w ill remain till Monday tuoruieg BSN. CHURCHILL, Proprietor. north to Londesboro to his own stable, where he will remain till the following Alotiday morning. T. J. BELL, Manager. Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind, on human or animals, cured in 3 minutes by WOJlford's Sanitary Lotion This never fails. Sold by J. Il.Combe Druggist. June27-3m. \Vtlbur Burns, 4 years old, fell head tiest into a post bole, at. the bottom ( f which about six inches of water had settled, at Thorn- bury, the other day and was suff- ocated. English Spa yin Liniment remove all hard, soft or calloused Lumps an Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin Curbs, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Clout's, etc. Save tF5f3, by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever knowu. Sold by Combe, Druggist. June 27, 1 yr l' It I N t:1•. VI ("i'Olt Will stand for mares during the season of 1841 as follows: 11IUNDAY, April 30, Hill Leave his own stable, Cou, 8511 Stanley and ;proceed by way of Varna to 1'. Cole's, 10th cots. Uoderieh Township, for noon; thou north to U. Hanlev's for the night, V.' ES - DAY, by way of Holniesville to Hurn❑ Road, for Loon; then by wa} of the hits con. to W, H. ;fall's, lease Line, for the night. -- WEi)NESDAY, proceed north to blanelics- ter Hotel, for noun ; thence north to West. field, th'nec Dust to .1, H. ileClintou's for tete night. T11Cit41)ta', will proceed south to 111. 850tt's, 001). 13, 111111/45 for 1100)1; then 1} Wiles 80111'11, [bull west to die Ifasu Li le, and by %%ay of hull's Bridge to Mr (food s, (.''olborn'. ter rho night. FRIDAY, proceed by way of lt'umiller to NI,: Ta.)'1or 5, Huron rood for• noun, 51100 sot th the fiat 1011. ' 1 t (4odcri'I+ Towusttii +, to Por [110 night. tiA'1't''lnAa', will proceed <muh by vv:q f Be) held, to .1. Johnston s, t$ LI 1 Line, fie! 111 11. then east to his ben stable. where he will ronrtiu till th' following 1,4011,1a) uwru- u;. '1'liis route %rill he continued Gummi, s Cann health and weather pi•rmittiu❑ .1011N 1)A\ilY. I'roprittor. sale at DR WORTHINGTON'S DRUG STORE, Albert Street.,a tine assortment et $1b1es and Testaments. TESTAMENTS FROM Sots. UPWARD BIBLES FROM 250ts UPWARDS. COME ANDSEE. DR WORTHINGTON, l'O1'NG .IOL: 1.>H5• MONDAY, April 27, will leave his own stable and proceed clown the Lon- don road, then west to .John Diehl's, Stanley, for noon, then by way of the Bayfield road to his ownstable for night. TV I:SDAY, will proceed by the Huron road to Ilolnheaville hotel, for noon, then downtbe Oth colt, to Middletot's corner; then west and on to Swarts' hotel, Bay= field, for night. WEDNESDAY, will proceed up the Bayfield road, then down the Goshen line to Drysdale for noon, then up to Cook's hotel, Varna, for the night. THURSDAY, will pro- ceed by way of Gabriel Elliott's side Dead, (.si"ttrtetrtownship,to the liaytieiit road, then to his own stable, where he Will remain till Monday morning. G •1 CONN ELL. Clinton. GLEN IRON \t(N1 AY, April 27th, will leave his 05.11 9011,1c, Int 31,eon. 1.1. Guderich township, and proceed .south to Bay- lieldlite, then east to the pith eon., then north along the Intim; far as the Uir- 1,11 road to Nicholas Butler's fur noon, then down the pith to Robert Thomp- sen's for night. TUESDAY, will pro- ceed to J. Oakes'. Alaitland con., for noon, then to Robinson's HIotel, Holmes• ville, for night. WEDNESDAY, will proceed Ovist along the Huron road to 11. Taylor's for noon, then across to the cut line to Adam ('ox's for night. THURSDAY, will proceed west along tin: cut line as far as the nth con., then down the lith to Andrew McGuire's for noon', then across to the 7th con, via 'side line, to 1'. W. Currie':, for night. FRIDAY, will proceed by way of cut line to J Dempsey's, :Itis con.. for noon, then down the lith con. to 1'. Cronyn's the former numbered 47,000,000, I for igATURSATURDAY, down t G Holland's the latter about 19,930,000, an noon, tinea to his Own stable, where he increase of 1,741 per cont 1n the will remain till ttte following Monday former case, and of 1,049 in that morning. 'tithe latter. It M Clft'ECIIILI., Prop and Mgr. PRIDE OF OXFORD. Will stand for mares during the sea- son of 1S:11 as follows:—MONDAY, April 27, leave his own stable, Base Line, and go to Mrs Tebbutt's, Mait- land Concession, Gouetich township, for noon, thence to Robinson's hotel, Holmesville, for the night. TUES- DAY, prdceed by the Huron Road, .to George Edward's for noon, thence along the lith Concession, to Thomas Tichbourne's for the night. WED- NESDAY, proceed by way of Porter's Hill to the 7th Concession, to Robert Elliott's for noon, then south to side - road and across•the Gth Concession to Wm 2'ownsend's, Bayfield line, for ,aright. THURSDAY, proceed east to Cole's Corner, then north to J Cr Steep's for noon, then across east to A Innes', Stanley, for the night. FRIDA Y,.will proceed to the ltattenbury house, Clin- If men would only consider that NEWS NOTES.' horses aro very much like them At Kingston on Tuesday James selves, are hungry and thirsty Moore, aged 72 years,was married as they aro, their wants andlieeds to Miss Minnie Talbot, aged 35. the same, are strengthened, stim- B P Hutchison, the Chicago ulated or weakened just as they Speculator, was arrested on Fri - arc by proper food or drink, or by daywhile walking es aimlessly the want of it, they would b© about the streets of Evansville. prepared to take bettor care of Ho appears to be entirely initial - them. Cases are often seen where ancod in mind. horses are not driven until 10 or are Icebergs plentiful in the 11 o'clock in the forenoon tend g } not having had a swallow of water paths of the trans-Atlantic steam - since the night before, and yet ars. .Several ships that have just standing in their stalls all this reached New York 1 eportod bergs, time anxious for water, not allow- some of them unusually large. ed to drink, then driven, and per- Ono protest against a Liberal ton, for noon, then to ()wen Flynn s, haps speeded and heated, and then K. P. is likely to fall to the ground. 3rd Coc',ssion Hullett, for the night. they they must cool off before Tho man who was prevailed upon SAsable, where heTURDA Y, iwilt roceed remn nt ttill iMon own being allowed to drink; This i8 to sign the petition against Mr day morning. ,cruel and inhuman. The hors6'ey Burdett, the member fo r East .1. J M1LAUGHLIN, Manager. food is dry hay and oats, • and Hastings, has macro affidavit that - - PINCHER and is demanded by thesystom, he did so without knowing its con - and this demand is refused. Man touts; thatho knows of no corrupt follows:—MONDAY, stand for mares ,Apr this season as oats moist food and needs drink; or illegal acts committed by Mr. his own stable and , Apri north toh the ve the horse is compelled to use dry Burdett or his agents, and that Base Line to Robert Mason's for noon; food yet drink is forbidden. be desires to withdraw the peti- then on the 4th con. tc East's corner, Horses should be allowed to have tion. This is a proper course to then north to Benjamin Mason's for the water whenever they want pursue. It all the signers of poti- night. TUESDAY, will proceed along it. It should be offered to them, tions were as conscientious as is the 9th con 2; miles, then south 1.1, then to James Snell's, lot lo, con. 7, if they can't help themselves, at this man there would be more Hullett, for noon, then south to Ilar- least five times a day at regular than one withdrawal of petitions look, then oast to Joseph Stevens' for intervals. Some will drink ono against Liberal mombers,•or we the night. WEDNESDAY, will pro- timo and some another. By being aro much mistaken. Geed east to Leadbury, then south to Offered water thus fie uentl y Winthrop, then [vest to E. George Hen- (; derson's for noon, then sontl, '2i miles, they will not take too much cold An enraged bull took charge of then east 1}, then south 2ggi miles to John water into their stomachs at a Main street, St John, N. B., last —, Sea ortb,forthroceed enigst ht. TII aro- time, which frequently causes in- evening;, and for several hours DAYroad 1 mei s then north 1}, then west n furious results. A bucket full of hold full sway. Several people to Wm. Aire , she's for noon, then west cold well water is not the best wore tossed, among whom were to Enos Hull's for night. FRti)AY, thing in the world to havo in a John Chase, who was quite badly will proceed to the Itnron Road, then horse's stomach at a time, but if hurt, an noel howler. Tho east to Samuel Wise's for no„ r,, then to his own stable for the night. SATITR- horses aro given water but 1 wo latter wa. euttin wood in a PAY, will pioneer down t.hn :1r1 cnn, of or three times a day they will I.1. yard when attacked, and.,had a ,Stanley, to 11. Dieh►'s for noon; then so dry when it is given them that narrow escape front death. Ile 91)1)511 in Ilrneefietd, thou north to G. frequently one bucket of "old well was tossed throe times, and being Rnss' for rnie 11011r, then 1) flea 0W1) water will not satisfy them.— a hetfvy man was seriously igjni.— table. Thiv r,mte will no eonttnu•11 [Kentucky Klo( isthrmtghont t`u' s• 15•h health nn.l tvru' I'ar: i. d. ;'Owlet was nncnnscirnlq two tiler permitting, heel's, hilt. iv imprnvin.;• :1\ Ent. A Non', Propel,tors "Iconoclast" levet ('I V l ,t1 (in)ns ' the craze 1i)r tho early training of Children Cry for 1,,,,„;(1,10,7787 \- T. it. young;, tro(leiv by whirl) Ihcl sltengthoftheir colts iso',cr-taxed�liCiler'S Castoria. \Milt',temd for mares its 1110 the —von sof 1'I'II as follow-• MONDAY, and litany of them permanently 1 -e 0 G.0 ZFi m_ 1- E. ao {� =n 1.17 Loc F poi sal Get dei F W � s z R= • �1� o; Sprains,. Sore and Swollen Throat, CAE tat p F' La W'f - arefouHamard'sNewImprorcd ioid CI If not come and see .it before you purchase. It leads then, all. There are no clumsy bars to climb over when getting in or out. The Boot or Body is made tight, so that no mud can splash through.. It has a long spring in front, under the cross -bar, which takes off tho horse's motion and the jar when the wheel strikes an obstruction. Also long spring back of axle, whichcomes right beneath the seat and make) it ride very easy. It is so constructed as to be perfectly balanced with either one or two persons. Having had several year experience in the manufacture of Carta, I have no hesitation in saying that I now have the strongest, lightest, in fact the neatest and,handsonrest cart in the country. We also manufacture a PIDETON BODY ROAD CART, which is very neat and stylish, suitable for physicians, ladies, or general use. All our Carts are free from horse motion, built on mechanical principles, the material lived being of the choicest quality, and we' guarantee them to be sari ; tctory in all respects. Persons wishing to they them and sec how easy they r;,'• ,re at liberty to call at my shop and do so. We also manufacture fine Buggies, Track Carts, Phaetons. Buggy -Tops always on hand. Our Buggies are not made on the old-fashioned scale, but with all the new improvements, making them neat and light. As this is the time of year you want your buggy repaired anti painted, 50 aro. prepared to do the Barad 411 good fs'te ttnd-a-t'ntodestmelees. E. E. HAYWARD, opposite Fair's Mill ' 16. TO TILE EDITOII: Pleas form year readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named . di -.,,ase. By its Gm -My use thousands of boneless cases have been permanently cured. i shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FRET to any of your readers who have con. sumption if they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. Respectfulst T. A. SLOCUM, M.C., 186 West Adelaido tit., TORONTO. ONTARIO. S11REA►l C1�RED� The LATEST STYL s IN FINE- G000S To please everybody. •Call and see all the latest shapes. We aro constantly offering bargains. We are showing a stock that is wonderful in quantity, quality and style. We also keep on hand a magnificent assortment of 101110o, tall .A,.TS wain Our stock is complete and well assorted. We invite your inspection. REMEMBER THE STAND—ONE DOOR NORTH OF THE DRY GOODS PALACE G3330_ G-IL,A.SG-CSW The Peoples GROOERY We have just added -a very select stock of Cottons,Cottonades, Shirtings, 1 owellin�s. Shirts,Drawers, Prints, Flannels. Ladies Woollen and Cashmere Hose, Etc. To our stock of CIIOICii FRESH GROCERIES, all of which for the next 30 days we will offer at the very lowest cash prices. Call and examine our stock. Weare confident you will buy when you see our Goods and Prices. G3330 STMIN TART L•CDO� HEIR,R; T x1.ra.-Vatlue -Will be given 111 all 7Ldines' for the month of Thirty '( )►fir A -S I3 Anti all 1 `tlU, cr previous accounts:, not otltorwise agreed upon, that are not settled during May, will he placed in later hands for collection. GEO. 1MEw'rori - - LONDES$ORO