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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1891-05-15, Page 3• IF ;WK coves =OW. Whither 40 our footsteps tend ? More :and more we yearn to know, As, life's shadows longer grow, And the evening hours descend, And before us lies the end. When the door shall open wide, And behind Eta eoftly close, *What to our expectant eyes Will the future life disclose ? 'hall we see a horning break, Fair and fragrant and serene, Seeming like the blessed dream Of Gorge nnforgotten eve? Shall we walk in gladness on, Under smiling skies of blue `Through an ever deepening dawn, Into wide fields, fresh and new!? Meeting those who name before, Knowing each familiar look And each well remembered tone, Though so many years had flown, Since each other's hand we took, Saying farewells o'er and o'er? Shall we talk of earthly days, ° Speaking low, with bated breath, Of the awful mystery Of our human life and death ; Shall we wonder to recall How our hearts were prone to fear, How we scarcely dared to hope. In any heaven, so fair, so near? Ahl if we could only know, As the shadows deeper grow, ' Whither our swift footsteps tend. As they surely near the end 1 A BOY'S MOTHER. My mother she's so good to me Ef I was good as I could be, l . could.'.t_ be.,aa good ; .no, _sir.1 Can't any boy be good as her. She loves me when I'm glad er 'mad ; She loves me when I'm• good er bad ; An' what's the funniest thing, she says She loves me when she punishes. I don't like her to pnnish me ; That don't hurt, bat it hurts to see Ker cryin'; nen I cry ; and nen We both cry ; a ' be good again. She Ioves me when she cute and sews My little cloak and Sunday clothes, And when my pa comes home to tea, She loves him, most as much as me. She laughs au' tells him all I said, An' grabs me up an' pats my bead ; An' I hug her, Itn' hug my pa, An' love him punt' nigh much as ma. THE VOLUNTEER ORGANIST. The organ roared, the anisic flood went sweepin' high an' dry, It swelled into the rafters, an' bulged out into the sky, The old chutch shook an' staggered, an' seemed to reel an' sway, An' the elder shouted "Glory!" an' I yelled out "Hooray!" An' then he tried a tender strain thet • melted in our ears, Thet brought up tender 'memories an' drenched 'em down 'th tears; " An' we dreamed of of -time kitchens, 'ith Tabby on the mat, Uv home an' luv an' baby -days, an' mother an' all that I Ani,, then he struck a streak uv hope - a song from souls forgiven- -• Thet burst from prison bars of sin, an' stormed the gates uv heaven: The mornin' stars they sung together - no soul wuz left alone - We felt the universe was safe, and Clod wuz on bis throne ! An' then a wail of deep despair and darkness came again, An' long black crape hung on the doors nv all the homes ov mer-; No Inv, no light, no _joy. no hope, no songs of glad delight, An' then -the tranip,be staggered down an reeled into the night ! But we knew he'd tol' his tory, tho' he never spoke a word, An' it wuz the saddest story thet our ears bed ever heard ; He hed tol' his own life history, an' no eye was dry thet day, W'en the elder rose an' simply said; "My brethren, let us pray.' In a letter to the New York Times Mr Goldwin Smith criticises Sir Char- les Tupper's North American Review article and exposes some of the false- hoods and nonsense contained therein, Mr Smith points out that Sir Charles has undertaken to express his views in American publications, Canadian Tories cannot very well object to others ?•-addressing American readers or Amer- ican audiences, and the Canadians must be allowed to bold free conferences with the people of the United States as to the future relations between th two countries. "Conspiracy in Sir Charles' vocabulary" says Mr Smith, "appears to mean the open co-operation of honest and patriotic citizens for a public object, if it happens to cross his party and personal game. It does not comprise a combination of nnscrupnlons politicians misapplying the public funds and raising mendacious cries to prolong their own tenure of ill-gotten power. The charges of treason which Sir Charles Tupper hurls about as or- dinary missiles of party warfare fall not only on the Liberal leaders in Can- ada, but on the American statesmen who must have been their confederates and accomplices" vi PISO'S OU!'2E FOR „ THE BEST COUGH. MEDICINE. *OLD 8f D$ttOQltMl'tl f1,21l11i'8z1t.. A' CONSUMPTION THOUGHTS THAT BREATHE. Our hops+, heavenly and earths ly, is poorly •anehored if the cable parts upon the stream.I believelin God, wbo can change evil into good; and 1 am confidentthatwhat befalls us is always ultimately for the best. -[Sir Walter Scott. Words are flowers, and deeds are fruit. We are told that it is by their fruits, not their flowers, that Christ's disciples shall be know.l An hour's talk about some good mission cause does not indicate near so much what kind of a Christian a man is as the bill he takes out of his pocket or the check he signs in a single instant and gives to the cause. If we could realize that it is' the divine plan to commit one half of our weilare 10 our own keeping, secured by oar own in dustry and exertions, by our own instincts and desires, while he keeps the other half in bis own care, secur- ing for us by his own overruling providence the experiences we need, but should never seek our- selves -then we should be free from all anxious thoughts, Then we could follow the injunction, Rejoice in the Lord alway, and again I say, Rejoice. Words are often fruit as well as flowers, and are so the truest in- dication of the character of the man who utters them. Our Lord tells us that out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh, that an evil tree cannot bring forth good fruit, and so a corrupt heart cannot speak godd words. Gentle- ness, under provocation, mildne,s of language in suffering, ,and l,.s tietice in trial are fHiitt 6f the ton- ne and fruit of the Spirit. Jesus imself gave more evidence of himself by what he said than by all his miracles. The infiite tenderness of the divine love is a constant teaching of the Bible. That is the chief lesson of the story of Jonah, a ten- derness that goes out even to the heathen inhabitants of Nineveh, whom God threatened only be- cause he did not want to destroy them. He says: "Should not I spare iNinevoh, that great city, wherein are more than six score thousand persons that cannotdis- cern between their right hand and their left hand, and also much cattle?" Equally he pleaded with infinite tendernesq with Judah and Israel, -.hat he might not des- ttaly them. Over worked,. broken down, prematurely aged men or those suffering from excesses or in- descretions will find a certain cure in Dr Williams Pink Pills. They supply the material neces- sary to enrich the blood, build up the nerves and restore the shattered system. Never fail. Sold by all dealers, or send on receipt of price --50c. per box. or five boxes for $2 -by addressing the Dr Williams Med. Co. Brockville, Ont. PAPER HORSESHOES. ' Railroad car wheels are now quite often constructed of paper. It would be hard to make an an- nouncement of a new use of tnat material which should cause any lively surprise. And yet the in- troduction of horseshoes made of paper in the cavalry service of the German army seems extraordin- ary enough to excite interest. Several cavalry horses were first shod with paper shoes and the effect was observed. It was found that not only did the light- ness and elasticity of tbe shoe help the horse on the march, mak- ing it possible for him to tr'tivel faster and further without fatigue than horses shod with iron, but that the paper horseshoes had the property of being unaffected by water and other liquids. It is now proposed to replace!' iron with paper horseshoes in the entire German army. £be new shoes are made of a great number of thin sheets of paper pressed closely together, one shove another,_.and_renderesi impervious to water by the ap- plication of oil of turpentine. The sheets are glued together by a sort of paste composed of turpen- tine, whiting,gum and linseed oil, and then submitted to a powerful hydrrulic pressure. Paper horseshoes are also made by grindirg up the paper into a mass, combining it with turpen- time, sand, gum, litharge and cer- tain other substances, pressing it and afterward drying it. But those shoes aro loss tongh and elastic than those which are made of thin sheets of paper 1ai.1 one upon another. The paper shoes are fastened to the koree's feet either by means of nails; as in the case of the or- dinary shoo, or with a kind of glue composed of coal tar and eaoutch- on e. The Gorman cavalry horses are rsported very happy and lively in their new shoes. artmEnt is aot Ourpaased in , , SUICIDE .BRIDGE IN HARLEM. The bridge over the Harlem at Third avenue has always been a favorite spot with suicides, and the men who let boats in that vicinity are never surprised at seeing a 'stiff' in the water. .The officers of duty are always on the watch for any person in depressed spirits leaning upon the rail. One hot night a large colored woman, carrying a laundress' basket, was observed to drop her burden with a sigh and lean over the railing to gaze intently into the water. The officer on guard watched her closely. She covered her face now and then with her handker- chief, and uttered deep sighs. When she took a light shawl from her shoulders, folded and laid it in her basket the officer thought it time to interfere. He moved quickly to her side and said: 'You ain't thinking of jumpin' in, are you 1' The woman turned a heat- ed but jolly face upon him. 'Bet yer I ain't,' she said, 'I'm trying to get cooled off, that's all.' -New York Press. A POPULAR CHANGE The Publishers of the London Adver- tiser have just made an important change in the publication of their favor- ite Weekly, the Western Advertiser. Instead of appearing once a week as a twelve -page paper, it is now issued in eight -page form Twice A Week -on Tuesdays and Fridays -which is a gain to the reader of four pages, or twenty four columns each week, of later and more complete news than formerly. The subscription rate is only $1 50 per annum, or 75c for six months, inolud- i,g that .charming :itiQEtthly_publication, : Wives and Daughters,' for the same term, which, if ordered separately, would cost 50c per annum. Samples free by addressing -Advertiser Print- ing Co., London, Ont. JUST IN TIME. In the good old times when it was the custom to proclaim the banns in public from the pulpa two Sundays before the marriage ofa couple. There lived in West- ern New York a youth named Isaiah Gage, who was about tak- ing to himself a wife. It was the custom in the partic- ular church which Isaiah attend ed for the minister to read the banns with the, other notices, just before the sermon. Isaiah was familiar, of' course, with this custom, and on the morning when his own banns were to be read, timed his move- ments so as to come into church quietly just as the sermon was beginning. The old minister was an eccen- trc, absentminded rnan,and, as he saw the young man come down the aisle, he paused -he had just announcedhis text - and said, 'Oh! seeng Isaiah Gage, reminds me of his banns with Polly Mc- Cabe. I have the document here somewhere.' And, to the oberwvllel ling' em barrassment of the now promin- ent Isaiah, the banns were read. Isaiah said afterward that it was dune on purpose by the old doctor. But the minister solemn- ly declared that he had really fOi'gotten the notice. - Youth's Companion. . The Ohio Senate has passed the bill. prohibiting railroad com- panies from employing engineers who are given to drink. James Kane, who will hang at Belleville on May 21 for the murder of his wife, expressed his satisfaction to day that the end was near, and said he was pre- pared to die, Since his confine- ment he has been Converted to 'the Catholic religion, although for the last fifteen years he has been a member of the English Church: ' Monsignor Farrelly pays daily visits to the cell, where the prisoner is often heard in song' and prayer. Several applica- tions have been made to fulfil the duties rf hangman, but Radclive will probabiy get the job, he hang- ed Peter Davis there for the mur- der of William Emory less than a _year ago, What.is said to be the largest block Of stone ever quarried now lies on the ground at the Vinal- haven granite quarries of Maine. It is a solid shaft, without a crack or flaw, I15 feet long and ten feet square at the base. The great difficulty will be in moving it, for it is h50 tons in weight. "TIRED ALL THE TIME." Says many poor men and women, who seemed overworked, or are debilitated by change of season, climate or life. If you could read the hundreds of letters praising Hood's Sarsaparilla which come from people whom it has restored to health, you would be convinced of its merits. As this is impossible, why not try Hood's Sarsaparilla yourself and tons realize its benefit ? It will tone and build up your system, give yon a good appetite, overcome that tired feel- ing and make you feel, se one woman expressed it, "like a new creature." Children Cry four COPP'S WALL PAPER and Paint Shop Is stocked with a select Assortment of American and Canadian Wall Papers WITH BORDERS TO MATCH from five cent rolls to the finest gilt. Havingt bought my Papers and Paints for Spot Cosh, and my practical experience justify me in saying that all waii(iing to decorate their houses inside or paint them outside will find it to their ad- vantage to give me a call, IifShop, south of Oliver Johnston's 'black- smith shop, and directly opposite Mr. J. Cbidley's_residence. • JOSEPH COPP Practical Paper Hanger and Painter. NEWS NOTES. Sir John Robertson, formerly 1 Premier of Victoria, N. S. W. is dead. A four-year-old boy was burned to death at a fire in a Montreal tenement hoose. Knox Church, Stratford, has given Rev. M. Q. Leitch, of Elora, a unanimous call at a salary of $2,000. English Imperial federationists are said to be pleased with the announcement that the Dominion Governmeet-. considering -the question ofa reduction in the post- al rate. The Postmaster -General has taken into consideration the proposition to reduce the postage to 2 cents. The success of the penny postage in England should kelp him to a favorable decision. It is thought the death of J N Ames, formerly of Camden, Me, which occured in Detriot, recent- ly was caused in performing an act of kindness, he took-asick, friendless boy from the street in- to his office, wrapped him in his own overcoat and notified the authorities' wbo took the boy to the hospital,wbere lie soon died of maligant diphtheria. Mr Ames was soon tukon with the same disease and died. The ,tleatb of .Mrs. John B. Gouuh, Widow of tbe great tem- perance lecturer, brings out the fact that at the time she received his proposal of marriage most of her own friends and some of bis advised her strongly against ac- cepting it, as grave doubts were entertained as to his ability per- manently to over•rome his drink- ing habits. She was a school teacher at the time, accomplished and well situated. .But she took the risk, aril Gough afterward declared that she was the making of him. Somebody in England , has thought it worth while to cable about 300 words regarding a flir- tation between the Prince of Wales and amarried woman named Lady Brook. It seems to us that a thing of that sort might be settled 'out of court.' The Prince is nearly 50 years of age, and has been married 28 years. His oldest son is 27 years old. If Lord Brook would use his right boot appro- priately, and the Princess of Wales would judiciously thin her royal hubby's hair, he would learn to remember that be had a wife of his own. A married man 50 years old ought to he taught to behave himself, Prince or no Prince. ALL :ZEN. young, old, or middle-aged, who find themselves nervons,weak and exhausted who are broken down from excess or overwork, resulting in rltany of the fol. lowing symptoms ; Mental depression, premature old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of the heart, emis cions, lack of energy, pain in the .kid- neys, headache, pimples on the face or body,itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs, diz- ziness, specks before the eyes, twitching of-.the-mnsoles,_dye lids and elsewhere, bashfulness, deposits in the urine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby mnsoles,de- sire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, excit- ability of temper,sunken eyes surround- ed with Leaden Circle,oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous de- bility that lead to insanity and death unless cared. The spring or vital force having lost its tention every function wanes in consequence. Those when through abuse committed in ignorance may be permanently cared. Send your addretl fbr book on all diseases peculiar to man'. Address M. V. LUBON, 60 Front St. E., Toronto,Ont. Books sent free sealed. Heart disease, the symptoms of which are faint spells, purple lips, numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot flushes, rush of ,blood to the head, du pain in the heart with beats strong, rapid and irregular, the second heart beat quicker than the first, pain about the breast bone, etc., can positive- ly be cured. No care no pay. Send for book. Address M. V. LUBON, 50 Front Street East, Toronto, Ont. June 20, 1890. Pitcher's Castori , IBogles of Popular Stallion. The Iluported Shire Stallion Lincolnshire Penman, Property of Mr. H. J. Hibbs, 16th con. God erich Townehip,11 miles from Clinton, will Stand for mares at his own stable during the season of 1891, where -pedigree may be seen. Tawas, to insure a foal, $9, payable in Jan. 1892. One person bringing 8 mares can make arrangament5 for satisfactory re- duction. Accidents at risk of owners 01 maree. HENRY J. HIBBS . ELEVATOR. Wil stand for Mares during the season of 1891 as follows : MONDAY, Apri1127,peave his own stable Con. 8, Hullett, andlgo.by Clinton to John O. Elliott's, Bayfield Concession, for noon, then to Lot 24, Bayfield Concession, Goderioh T'p for night. TUESDAY, pro- ceed along Cons. 11 and 12, Goderiob T'p, to Wm. Colclougb's for noon, then via Holmes - villa to Emile Disney's, on the Huron Road, for the m' t. WEDNESDAY,'prooedd via Clinton to !s own stable for noon, then east down Concessions 2-8 to Geo. Dale's for the night. THURSDAY, proceed east 1} miles then out to Alma up the Huron Road to E. Jones' for noon, then by Clinton to his own stable. FRIDAY, will proceed up the Gravel timid to Cons 4-5, then east 1} miles, then north to Cone. 6-7, then east to David Ferguson's for noon, then north to Cons. 8-9 to B. Hunter's 'for the night. SATURDAY, will proceed west to the Gravel, then home to his own stable, where he will remain till Monday morning, BEN. CHURCHILL, Proprietor. PRINCE VICTOR Will stand for mares during the season of 1891 fie follows: MONDAY, April 20, win leave his own stable, Con. sth Stanley and proceed by way of Varna to P. Cole's, 10th con. Goderiob Township for noon; then north to G. Hanley's for the night. TUES- DAY, by way of Holmeaville to Huron Road, for noon; then by way of the 16th, con. to W. H. Ball's, Base Line, for the night.— WEDNESDAY, proceed north to Manches- ter Hotel, for noon; thence north to West- field, thence east to J. H. McClinton's for the night. THURSDAY, Will proceed south to Mr Scott's, con. 18, Hullett for noon; then 11 miles south, then west to the Base Line, and" by way of Ball's bridge to Mr Good's, Colborne, for the night. 1,It1D,Y, proceed by way of Benmiller to A: r Taylor's, Huron road for noon, then s.•u:h the 8th con. of Goderiob Township, to for the eight. SATURDAY'ill i a w I � oc .. rl south by way of Bayfield, to J. Johnswi, e•, Sable Line, for noon; then east .to his owu stable, whore he will remain till the foll•r,,iug Monday morn - ng. This route will be continued through eason. h ealtb and wcather.,permitting_.. JOHN DANBY, Proprietor. YOUNG JOE GALES. MONDAY, April 27, will leave his .wn stable and proceed down the Lon- don road, then west to John Diehl's, Stanley, for noon, then by way of the Bayfield road to his ownstable fr night. TUESDAY, will proceed by the Huron road to Holmesville hotel, for noon, then downthe 9th con. to Middleton's corner, then west and on to Swart& 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 road, Goderich townehip,to the Bayfield road, then to his own stable, where he will remain till Monday morning. G J CONNELL, Clinton. GLENLYON MONDAY, April 27th, will leave his own stable, lot B4,00n. 14, Goderich township, and proceed south to Bay- fieldline, then east to the ].6th con., then north along the 16thas far as the Hur- on road to Nicholas Butler's for noon, then down the 16th to Robert Thomp- son's for night. TUESDAY, will pro- ceed to J. Oakes', Maitland con., for noon, then to Robinson's Hotel, Holmes- ville, for night. WEDNESDAY, will proceed west along the Huron road to R. Taylor's for noun, then across to the cut line to Adam Cox's for night. THURSDAY, will proceed west along the cut line as far as the 6th con., then down the 6th to Andrew McGuire's for noon, then across to the 7th con, via side line, to P. W. Currie's for night. FRIDAY, will proceed by way of cut line to J Dempsey's, 9th con., for coon, then down the 9th con. to P. Cronyn's for night. SATURDAY, will come down llth con. to G. Holland's for noon, then to his own stable, where he will remain till the following Monday morning. R M CHURCHILL, Prop and Mgr. PRIDE OF OXFORD. Will stand for mares during the sea- son of 1891 as follows:—MONDAY, April 27, leave his own stable, Base Line, and go to Mrs Tebbutt's, Mait- land Concession, Goderich township, for noon, thence to Robinson's Hotel, Holmesville, for the night. TUES- DAY, proceed by the Huron Road, to George Edward's for noon, thence along the 6th 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 6th Concession to Wm Townsend's, Bayfield line, for night. THURSDAY, proceed east to Cole's Corner, then north to J G Steep's for noon, then across east to A Innes', Stanley, for tlse\night. FRIDAY, will proceed tis -tie Rattenbury House, Clin- ton, for noon, then to Owen Flynn's, 3rd—Concession Hullett, for the night. SATURDAY, will proceed to his own stable, whore he will remain till Mon- day morning. • J J McLAUGHLIN, Manager. PINCIIEIL Will stand for mares this season as follows:—MONDAY, April 20,will leave his own stable and prooeed north to the Base Line to Robert Mason's for noon; then on the 4th con. to East's corner, then north to Benjamin Mason's for the night. TUESDAY, will proceed along the 9th can 2h miles, then south 11,, then east to James Snell's, lot 10, con. 7, Hullett, for noon, then south to Har - look, then east to Joseph Stevens' for the night. WEDNESDAY, will pro- ceed east to Leadbnry, then south to Winthrop, then west to E. George Hen- derson's for noon, then south 2i miles, then east 11, then south 2i miles to John — Seaforth, for the night. THURS- DAY, will proceed west along the Huron road if miles, then north 1j, then west to Wm. Aitchison's for noon, then west to Enos Hall's for night. FRIDAY, will proceed to the Huron Road, then east to Samuel Wise's-'for noon, then to his own stable for the night. SATUR- DAY, will proceed down the 3rd con. of Stanley, to H. Diehl's for non), then south to Brumfield, then north to G. Ross' for one hour, then to his own stable. This route will be eontinned throughout the season, health and wea- ther permitting. AVERY & NOTT, Proprietors FOSCOLA 7787 A. T. R Will stand for mares during the eaeonof 1891 as follows:-'dONO:11 e May 4th, will leave hie own stable, Londesboro, and go ndrth to the 13th con, Hullett, thence by way of the Iilth to the Base Line, then to Kuntz hotel,, Manchester, for noon, then along the boundary to Mason's. Hotel, Blvth, for the night. TUESDAY, proceed north to Belgrave for noon, then along Cone. 5-6 of Morris to Grey Gravel,theneouth to„the Queen's Hotel, Brussels, for the night. WEDNESDAY, proceed south to Jones Hotel, Walton, for noon; then west 2 miles to Hullett boundary, then south to the 13th con. to Alr Herring - ton's Hallett, for the night. TUES- DAY, proceed to Kelly's corner, then south to the llth eon. Hullett, then to Londesboro for the night. FRIDAY, proceed west to the Base Line, then to J. J. McLaughlin's, Summerhill, for noon, then to Kennedy's Hotel Clinton, for night. SATURDAY, proceed north to Londesboro to hie own stable, where he will remain till the following Monday morning. T. J. BELL, Manager. Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind, on human or animals, cured in 3 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion This never fails. Sold by J. H. Combe pruggist. Jane27-3m. Nineteen years ago while Mr W Sud - worth, of Ingersoll, was working in his garden he lost a heavy gold ring from hie finger. This ring was prized very highly by Mr Sudworth, as it was made from a nugget of gold dug from the Cal- ifornia mines by himself. He had many an anxious hunt for the lost ar- ticle, bat it seemed to have disappeared forever. On Tuesday, Last, however, while Mr. Geo E Edwards was digging in.the garden be :unearthed the ring, which looked as bright and fresh as on the day it was lost. Mr Sudworth was naturally well pleased at the find, and Mr Edwards was also made to rejoice by the present of a crisp $5 bill. LJ, VER. The undersigned have )ought °tit the qty ery business later owned by R,,As tbiey� desire to reform he pppblio :that,• Asa, tiff carry on tale same luthe cldpreinflies, Next CQI FRC14re vow. Several new and good drivligherees, dplt most stylish oarrages have, been, addd tsl the busrneea, and will be hired eti'eesenable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed., R. RH.YNOLDS ,Tc t(J=t BIBLES & TESTAMENTSATTh(sUS7” Clinton »1 STORE, Albertstreet.,afine aeeortmentBibles and stentS.o TESTAMENTS FROM 8Qttss Ifew4RD eor,.E AND SEE. DR WORTHINGTON, W sce yr Z 1!+ Epi wo =a Oa• war 51 VI ca 0eg Ire Kati'yuc �� •;; e well IstI�poved IIoadaf L' cc If not come and see it before you purchase. It leads ther.,al1. , !Mere 94."9.,00clumsy-<bars to• climb over when gettilik in or out. The Boot or Body is madli tight, so that no mud can splash through. It has a long spring in front, and, the cross -bar, which takes off the horse's motion and the jar when the .whe strikes an obstruction. Also long spring back of axle, whidhaomes right ben` the seat and makes it ride very easy. It is so constructed as to be pert\ balanced with either one or two persons. Having had several years experiee in the msnnfscture of Carts, I have no hesitation in saying that I now hZ the strongest, lightest, in fact the neatest and handrumestearrt in the countr We also manufacture a PHd'1TON BODY Rf `ART, which is vet~ neat and stylish, suitable for pnysicians, ladies, or • use. All our Car' are free from horse motion, built on mechanical 1 is, the material' us being of the choicest quality, and we guarantee til. • ;e satir:factory in respects. Persons•wislying to try them and see how eey they ride are.at lilt• to call at my shop and do so. We also manufacture fine Buggies, Track Carts, Phaetons. Bngg ). always on hand. Our Buggies are not made on the old-fashioned scale, but WI all the new improvements, making them neat and light. As this is the time of year you want your baggy repaired and painted, we are prepared to do the same in good style and at modest prices. 1; E. E. HAYWARD, opposite Fair's Mill o1sPnot M/ .411 Please inform your readers that f have a positive • emedy for the above name( &Blase. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shill be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have ill sumption if they wsend me their Express and Post Qri•ce Address, , Res T. A. SLOCUM, M.C., 186 West Adelaide Rt., TORONTO, a+. The LATEST STPD{,S IN FINE- GOODS To please everybody. Call and see all the latest shapes. We are 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 a." IA2'S la -mei Our stock is complete and well assorted. We invite your inspection. REMEMBER THE STAND—ONE DOOR NORTH OF THE DRY GOODS PALACE CFMCD. GL .&s0 -01A7 - The Peoples GROCERY We have just 'added a very select stock of Cotto.ns,Cottonades, Shirting 1 swellings, Shirts,D ravers Prints, Flannels. Ladies Woollen and Cashmere Hose, Etc. To our stock of CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES, all ofwhich {'01' next 80 days we'will offer at the very lowest cash prices. Call att. examine our stock. We are confident you will buy when you 800 our Goods and Prices. C-ig110 STRIW.A.RT Extras 'Value Will be given lilt. ft :Lines; for the month of May And all 1800, or previous accounts, not otherwise agree upon, that are not settled during May, will b. t.r other lands for collection,.. ©EQ!• NEWTON - - Ltd`'.