The Clinton New Era, 1891-05-22, Page 4moi
"ILIFTC9701„.
. - .
T7dE STORY 'O1'.+' ' '1a, BY NfOONiaT, w,
Only the
difereatiiStri;
e old: story, .told, in iJ 'Alum owls%
the inoprt, is iooki ig,calmly down,
Soliietitaes a',angle, o#gl'adaess Ana then
a stab of
Sotntetimeli 4 $ash of 8tuilight$ ain the •
&riftin* rain, - 9
4ometieeea Itcams- to bo
s x ow izom the
crimson• rosette, hue,•
Berrietinsee• black with thunder, .than
ehanged,to a btilliant.,blue;
' filer ietimes as false s Satan,sosnetimee
as'Hea'entrue,:.
id tEo
.-.�' Same:old•etoryi But ch, how
the ohangea ring,! "
Prophet and priest and peasant, soldier
and eaholar aid ;king;,
.Sometimes the warmest handclasp
le, ayes in tliepalms,,a sting.
Sometimes in •tbe;liueh of even, some-
times in the mid day strife,
Sometimes with dove -like calmness,
'sometimes with p'assiene.•rife,
We dream it, Write it, live it, this weird
wild story of life.
OLD SAWS IN RHYME.
Actions; speak louder than words ever
do;
on can't eat you cake and hold on to
,it too.
When the cat is away, then thb little
mice play;
Where there is a will there is always a
way.
ThEre's no use crying over milk that is
spilt;.
No accuser is needed by conscience of
guilt.
There must be some fire wherever is
be pitcher goes oft'to the well till it's
roke.
B,j rogues falling out honest men get
their due;
Who. ever it fits, he must put on the
• 'shoe:
All work and no play will make Jack a
dull boy;
,;;A, thing of much beauty is ever a joy.
half -loaf is better than no bread at
'.' all. •
And pride always goeth before a sad
fall;
rt.
Fast bind and fast.find,have two:strings
to your bow;
Contentment is better than. riches, we
know.
.The devil finds work for hands idle
to do;'
'Amiss is as good as a mile to you.
Yon speak of the devil he's lure to ap-
pear;
Ton can't make a silk purse from out,
of sow's ear.
xA man by his company always is known
etyitho lives in a'glass hoose should not
throw a stone.
Bpeeoh maybe silver, but silence is gold;
There's never a fool like the fool who is
old. -
WHEN THE OLD TREE WAS
YOUNG.
hen thet ol' apple tree was young.
:The wed' was better then now,
�An' life vine happier, anynow,
:"� )sien thet of tree was young.
: ' .,d, 'Wonsan' acres then I dug
• An'never fon'' a 'tater bug, .
:-:• sWben thet ol' tree was young. .
The worl' wus full of fun
As'the sky was fall of sun,
when thet ol' tree was young.
•When thet ol' apple tree was young
`-There was no•weevils-on the wheat,
An' food they cooked wns fit to eat,
Qphen that ol' tree wus'young.
An' all the girls wore their own hair,
An' never bought it anywhere
When thet ol' tree wns young.
en' hold kerrect idees,
trot wicked heresies,
When that of tree was young.
W'en thet of apple tree was young
Men never used to lie an' cheat, •
An' women all were good and sweet,
} 'Wen Chet of tree wnz young,
The years have rushed a reglar whirl
• It seems the sunrise of the worl'
Chet ol' tree wuz young,
f.
;b'op cwerythin' wuz new,
;`An' drenohed in mornin' dew,
'1'04 fhet or tree wuz young.
W'en that ol' apple tree wuz young
t The sun looked down on brighter
tinea, '
''tit' the fan' of fewer graves,
kt that of tree wuz young.
e wort' wuz ;better then, my
son,'
An' better, nobler deeds were done,
•'Wren t'het of tree was young.
.14dww I sit an'• wait,
But•then 1 fought with fate
*Veil that i l' tree wuz young.
--[From the Yankee Blade.
i gush S'pay'in Liniment' remove
kl] hard, eoft or calloused rumps an
• Blermiaheo from horses, Blood Stavin
Cart*,: R' Bone, Sweeney, StifloS,
Sprains, rains, 'S re and Swollen Throat,
o. ave t0 bytoe of One
ttlonhet , etas: ,. g '�, .. -
bottle.. Warranted the Most *ondarf3uu1";
Pithigh Ono aver known. • Bold by
16 II COO ir,, Dku .t. . 3Mie'27,1 ye
The stars !are cwinklingovarhead
And ou the busy little town.
a,
ae
MS lint
e
X44,41101 elle
., .h ice of the dead.
Alone
stroll .� ;along the Way,
Where hours before the *wags ha,d
rushed;
B it,iiow within the twilight !grab
• In peaceful slumber all is hashed,
Thebalmy, dewy, scented breeze
With aootl in sweetness fang. m
face
And Softly' Moves the verdant trees
With listless, :;easy, gentle grace.
Now peaceful in the silent night
'Vhen alt, a hushed in sweet repose,,
To wander by calm lunar light;
And there some idyl sweet comp se,
nrm$
Qf muring'breeze and Waving trees
And beauties never seen before •
As by the way I idly stray
Where >; perchance may stray no
more.
artinett i
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The
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PRESBYTERY OF MAITLAND
This Presbytery met at Wing -
am, .Tuesday. Rev. F. A. ltac-
ellan, moderator. There were
resent fifteen ministers and eight
elders, The .session records of
elgrave,South Kinloss, St.Helens
Wroxeter, Melville Church, Brus-
els, and,,����alton'were produced
nd exitiied, and attested as cor-
eetly kept. Mr MacLellan, con-
vener of committee, reported the
tate of the Presbytery fund to be
atisfactory. The treasurer was
nstructed to write to 'congrega-
'ons in arrears to the Synod fund
nd request payment with as little
clay_ as�•--possible.- Tbe'ref�iitt'of'
he General Assembly on n,at.-
'age with deceased wife's sister
as approved of. Rev Duncan
avidson tendered his resignation
the charge of the Langside con -
rogation. The clerk was in-
ructed to cite the congregation.
upply is asked from the commit-
s on the distribution of proba-
onera for goon Church,Brnssels,
r one month' next quarter. It
as agreed to forward the name
Rev G B Howie, Ph D., to the
mmittee on the distribution of
obatloners for work if he should
sire employment from the com-
ittee. Rev Mr Stevenson sub
tted an elaborate report on the
atistical and financial retina of
ngregations, and be was thank-
fos4kiis labors. Circulars were
ceived frem different Presbyter-
, intimating their intention to
k leave of the Genes -al Assert -
to receive as ministers of the
esbyterian Church in Canada
ministers from other churches,
mely, the American Presbyter -
Church, the Congregational
urch in the United States, the
sbyterian Church in England,
the Church of Scotland. Rev
sera • Ross and McRae were
ointed to superintend the
dies of students within the
nds and prescribe written ex
ses to be read before the Pres-
ery. The students within the
nds of the Presbytery are
sera Davidson and Cameron.
next meeting will be held at
gbam on Tuesday, July 14.
N A $$AIZQR VOA WEALTR, - -Now NOTk.S:.
NEWS N.O'TES.
SS1�.,,..
t
n
J yhe, reported dlscenvery ofa lost ; -
A L a din dospatCh to the -
mine in the wildest ,°art of th
• ,
e
11f ve Desert t
e Alas
revived �.. e. m
liar s
ie in :the t
.t other Cal`
ei if '
oI n'a
I.
mines, in the velli eear.eh for
which scores Olives have been
lost and thousands of dollars ex
pended; Perhaps the best-known
of these is Gunsight .mine, in
Death' Valley. This mine was"
discovered by.an emigrant, in the
early days, who had escaped from
he awful desert, were the rest of
his companions ' had perished
Having Inst. the sight ofp is rifle
h, de
he stopp, _ped on a ridge to secure'
something that 'would do for ar a
substitute. Seeing a white sub-
stance glistening before him and
finding it soft, he carved out a
piece to fit his gun and went' bis
way.- When he reached Los
Angeles the gunsmith who re-
paired his rifle astounded him by
saying that his improvised gun -
sight Was pure silver. He and
the gunsmith were both seized
with the' fever to find this mine,
for the emigrant had seen enough
of this glittering metal 11' make
them
both millionaires. iii had
a good recollection of the place,
buthe never found it, and be, as
well as a half dozen others, lost
their lives.
Another 'nine that has been
equally fatal is the "Pegleg, .mine
on the Colorado Desert. It was
found by a fellow known as "Peg -
leg Smith," who was shown the
treasure by a Mojave Indian that
he had befriended. "Pegleg"
took all the bearings carefully,
and. brought out a quart of rich
specimens that made the mouths
of old prospectors fairly water.
Well, Pegleg went back at the
head of a strong party but; in spite
of all his bearings and the rough
chart he had made they never
found the mite. They were so
enraged that they came near hang-
ing their guide. But he wasn't
discouraged, and he continued the
search untiLat last both he and a
small party of 'fear that accom-
panied him were never hoard from.
again. The superstitipus miners
declare that the Indians billed
them, as they regard, it as an evil
omen to have the gold in these
mountains discovered. Since
Pegleg's death one other party
that started out from San Bernar-
dino has never been seen, yet
nearly every year seer* a new ex-
pedition go out in search of this
lost treasure in the desert.
n ° ew
e York Tiene.9/says the Ila rjn tc
Me
THE WISE SAVANTS
Tell us that rheumatism is a blo.o
disease; that it can be cured only by a
remedy which works through the blood.
And yet, if you have the darting pains
of rheumatism in muscles or joints, try
a little of Clark's Lightning Liniment.
It will go direct to the seat of the pain
and relieve it at once. There is no
waiting weeks and months until the
disease can be attacked through the
blood. This seems to be contrary to
scientific claims, but it is true that
Clark's Lightning Liniment will cure
Rheumatism, Sold by druggists; price
fifty Dents. Clark's Chemical . Co.,
Toronto, New York.
AN HONEST PUBLIC SER-
VANT.
Ontario is getting fall value for
every cent that is being spent
upon the new Parliament build-
ings. As the structure rises near
completion, its odtlines are a
credit to the architect, and in
point of goodness the work will
stand as a monument to the hon-
esty of Hon C. F. Fraser. Party
friendship has not influenced the
Minister in dealing with contracts
for various services in connection
with the new building. He re-
jected an offer because he consid-
ered it too high from a tenderer•
who bas been the candidate of the
illerals in ,a Tory stronghold.
Tlie bid -was the lowest, but not
low enough, and party considera-
tions did not keep the Minister
from throwing out all the tenders
and calling for new offers. There
is no sympathy with the ultra
notions of an extreme partisan in
the expression of a sincere belief
that C. F. Fraser is an honest
man and a faithful administrator.
--Toronto Telegram,Conservative.
THE ELECTRIC LIC'UIT
Is a matter of small importance
compared with other applitsations
of electricity. By this agency
Poison's Norviline is made to
penetrate to the most remote
nerve—every bon% muscle and
ligament is made to8feel its bene
ficient power. Nervilide, pleas -
sant to take, even by the youngest
child, yet so powerfully far r
powerfully each-
ing in its work, that the most
agonizing internal 'lain yields as
if by magic. Nerviline relieves
neuralgia instantly and for the
speedy Cure•ofnervepttitl'ililver
Y
everywhere,
I
description it has no equal. Sold
HE SOUND OF A SUNBEAM.
One of the most wonderful dis-
coveries in science that has been
made within the last year or two
is the fact that a beam of light
produces sound. A beam of sun-
light is thrown through a lens on
a glass vessel that contains lamp
black, colored silk or worsted, or
other substances. A disc having
slits or openings cat in it made to
revolve se,ifttly in this beam of
light so as to cut it -up, thus mak-
ing alternate flashes of light and
shadow. On putting the ear to the
glass vessel strange sounds are
heard so !ong as the flash beam is
falling on the vessel. Recently
a more wonderful discovery has
been made. A beam of sunlight
is made to pass through a prism,
so as to produce what is called
the solar spectrum or rainbow.
The ditto is turned, acid the colored
light of the rainbow is made to
break through it. Now place the
ear to the vessel containing the
silk, wool, or other material. As
the colored lights of the spectrum
fall upon it, sounds will be given
by different parts of the spectrum
and there will be silence in other
parts. For instance, if the vessel
contains red worsted, and the
green light flashes upon it, loud
sounds will be given. Oniyfee ble
sounds will bo heard when the red -
and bine parts of the raiabow fall
upon the vessel, and other colors
make no sotind at all. Green silk
gives sound best in red light. ' Ev-
ery kind of material gives more or
less sound in different colors, and
utters no sound in others. The
discovery is a strange one, and it
is thought more wonderful thingd"
will eome from it.
brohers, b d TiInofg_ at
a • .
n
Edward.
al
about b t
- ou to, desert Parnell,. and
join the Nationalist party.
At Benton, Ark., Tom. !a .. Page,
aged 12, struck his notheron the
•head With a hoe, killing her in-
stantly. Mrs, Pae was attempting
to Attain the �o •
Y
At Dover, N., H., William
Worchester' was released . from'
jail the,other night after being in-
carcerated six years for debt, The
creditors finally tired of paying
his board, and he came out of jail
an old and homeless man,
The Dakotans who have
settled
in Manitoba have issued a card
saying that they f nd matters even
better,- than the Canadian agents
represented, andexpressing their
cofnplete satisfaction with their
new home in Yorkton.
According to a medical expert,.
"those who have indigestion as
well as gowing children" ,1-,%lonkl
drink rich cream. This seems
foolish. Most men who are afflict-
ed with growing children have all
they can afford to do to buy plain
milk.
People will now begin to under-
stand what Mr. Rykert meant
when before being, expelled from
the house of Commons last session
he exclaimed that dozens of his
associates iu the House were as
bad as himself. Honest people
would have thought more of the
ex- M.P. for Lincolnif be . had
then made a clean breast of the
wnole affair. It might have saved
time, trouble and expense to the
New Pas liament.
The experience of UnionCoanty,
Xew Jersey, in regard tocountry
roads should be taken to heart by
the people of Ontario, Some
years ago Union County resolved
to treat itself to as good roads as
could be built. The thing was
done,and the cost of the roads was
about $5 for every man, woman
and child in the county. In an
address delivered helot() the New
Jersey State Board of Agriculture
it was stated that the people who
paid for the roads considered.them
worth a million dollars, or three
times their cost. Good roads are
not only a source of convenience,
pleasure and profit to the farmers,
but they enhance tbe value ofland,
improve the • business of market
towns.
A young man at Sarnia becom-
ing hard pressed for money pat
up a suit of parlor furniture be-
longing to his wife with one of
those cent. per cent. dealers and
got $30. He then started for
home happy in the conviction
that be could meet the demands
that were pressing him.. He bad
not gone far when a curbstone
sport challenged him . to a game
of cards—one of those quiet little
hole - in - the - walI transactions.
The game opened, and soon every
cent of the $80 sailed down the
running brook of poker into the
pockets of the, tinhorn gambler.
The fact, that his victim's family
was starving at home did not
cause the poker pirat to be smit-
ten with remorse at taking the
bread out of hungry children's
mouths, but rather to brag of it.
Tuesday morning a tragic death
occurred about six and a half
miles north of Rodney. Robert
Graham for some time past has
been working his brother's farm
near Clacllan. On Tuesday morn-
ing, after calling his brother's
wife, he took his gun and, it is
supposed, went to the barn to
shoot rats. Not coming in to
breakfast, Mrs D. Graham, his
sister-in-law, went out to see
what was keeping him. On
reaching the barn a shocking
sight met her gaze. Robert was
lying about twelve feet from the
door with his coat and vest open
and one. boot • off. Upon examin-
ation it was found that the gun
had discharged and the contents
had entered his breast. It would
appear that he was sitting down,
and had let the gun lean against
his breast, to take off his boot to
shake out some lumps of clay
when it came in contact with the.
gun, causing it to go off. On the
other hand, sonie inclined to the
belief that it was a ease of suicide,
The remainswere taken to Ekfrid,
where deceased. parent's reside.
"TIRED ALL THE TIME."
Says many poor then 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 Sareaparilia which
oomor
f om people whom it has restored
to health, you would he oonvinoed of
its merits. As this is impossible, why
not try Rood'e Sarsaparilla yourself and
thus realize its benefit ? It will tone
and build lip your system, give yen it
#cod appetite, overcome that tired feel-
in•edd ,{
g,. n snake i+oh feel, i<�. ol<ie woYnatl
lWeeeed' it, "hike a net areattllir,''
,'
Children Cry tor •
.� l ,C
t whe�i�� o�Ldi�i�i. ex
k
x.11.-'koiEk
Atli epidemic oftyphoid fever
re'
t
oi. ed I£i
� at ....nptoo, .Ont.
Wet Walker,
�Vnt
.
who e
. a
been
ee
n
Astor of.the, First Presbyterian,
pastor
for
died Thursday mo inmany ni the
Qtr• c Y • ramming from the
.. a to of a paralytic stroke re,
ueived.
A new species of false coin is.
now floating around, which, con-
sists in splitting a silver coin in
two, one side being silver and the.
other lead. The one noticed is a
25 -cent" piece.
John Kirkland, aged 72 years,
was found guilty at the Orange.
ville assizes of setting fire to his
barn, near Manville, to secure an
insurance of $1,100—much more
than its value. Ile was recom-
mended to mercy, and was given
three years in the Penitentiary.
The Sq;uii a—lt•e no lee for Yeti
to deny -your guilt, Johnson, '' The,
ph'ickens were actually found, in
your coat tail pockets. :Br'erJohn,
sing (stoutly)—I kain't help dal,
sah. Hain't it pooty tough to hold
a poo, niggah responsible fo' what's
goingSiftings. on behind his back?—Texas
Hawking and spitting, foul
breath, loss of senses of taste and
smell, oppressive headache, etc.,
are the results of catarrh. Nasal
Balm offers a certain and speedy
relief and permanent cure from
these miseries. Thousands of
testimonials sp,•ak of its wonder-
ful merit. Try it ;' sold by all
dealers.
Clifford 4Sifto'', member for
North Brandon in the Local
Legislature, has been appointed
Attorney -General of the Province,
to succeed Mr Martin, resigned.
Mr Sifton is consiaered one of
the ablest supporters of' the Gov-
ernment, and will doubtless make
an excellent Attorney -General.
Daniel Munro, a young man in
the employ of the M. C. R. Co.,
St. Thomas, died at his residence,
Thursday night,from the effects of
an overdose of chloroform. Dr.
Fulton had intended performing
an operation on him, and the
chloroform was administered in
the doctor's office by a medical
-student.
Edith Brown, a beautiful girl
of 7 years, was frightened to death
at Marion, Ala., by a St. Bernard
dog. She was passing along the
street, and the dog ran viciously
to the fence and bounded against
it, climbing the palings. She
screamed and fell to the ground.
Passers by came to her assistance
but when they reached her she
was gasping and in a few moments
was dead.
Annie B. Everett is suing John
Stetson at Boston to recover $48,-
000, which she _claims is one-third
the amount won at the Carleton
Club gaming table from Jonathan
Bourne, a New Bedford million-
aire. The millinaire lost $15,000
flipping coppers at $I,000 a flip.
Then the -victim put up $10,000
against the $15,000won from him,
flipped a copper and lost. 'Stetson
is presiderltof the club where
the gaming is said -to have taken
place.
•
The death of Hon.Robert Moore
Haythorne, one of the Senators
from Prince Edward Island,which
occurred at Ottawa on Thursday,
was not expected. Senator Hay-
thorne came to Ottawa a week
ago to attend to his sessional
duties. After taking a warm bath,
he was seized with a fainting fit,
and lay in an exposed position for
several hours, contracting inflam-
mation of the lungs, which, at his
time of life—he was 76 years of
age—it was impossible to Combat.
young
theme
who a
over
lowing
pumaof me
sight,
mon s,
neys, h
body,it
the nor
ziness,
of the
bash
of will
i
and sp
sire to
elee , c
los of
ability
ALL MEN.
, old, or middle-aged, who fin
elves nervons,weak and exhaust°
re broken down from excess o
work, resulting in many of the fol
symptoms ; Mental depression
tura old age, loss of vitality, los
mory, bad dreams, dimness o
palpitation of the heart, emir
lank of energy, pain in the kid-
eadaohe, pimples on the face or
ohing or peculiar sensation about
otnm, wasting of the organs, diz-
specks before the eyes, twitching
muscles, eye lids and elsewhere,
fnlnees, deposits in the urine, loss
power, tenderness of the scalp
no, weak and flabby muscles,de.
sleep, failure to be rested by
onstipation, dullness of hearing,
voice, desire for solitude, molt -
of temper,sunken eyes snrround-
•Leaden Cirole,oily looking skin,
re all symptoms of nervous de -
e lead to insanity and death
urea. The spring or vital force
lost its tontion .every function
in consequence. Those when
abuse committed in ignorance
permanently cured. Send
dress for book'on. all diseases
to man. Address M. V.
, 50 Front' St. E., Toronto,Ont.
nt free sealed, Heart disease,
Atoms of Which are faint spells,
ps, nanbness, palpitation, skip
of flnehte, rush of blood to the
apidnd. r heart
he cern td
soon
irregular, iii
at (Ittibltor than the first,, pain
e Brea t.hene clap, an positive,
Y cure
AV � a .
a np.y.Sendfor,
Address1. t1. LU}10N, ti0
'eet East',Terontq,, Ont.
One 20i 1890.
d
d
r
s
f
ed with
etc., ar
fh
unless o
having
wanes
through
may be
your ad
peouliar
LU11ON
Books se
the syn
urplo 1�
Nate, h
ties..•', du
strong, r
heart' be
about th
ly bo cured
book.
Front •tti
O '' ,`
e.u
n e
x
ei
gue
d
have
bor
.tii;t rybuaip,eolatelqRwled b� daro'iifozia the. public that•
parr, a the.
� eaoie the old
Of
1t p
o..,. T@,.,tCO1 HCIA.14.
deveral new sac good drivf
p8t a iiRh Darr g 1iRkRsr,
COPP'S
n' aces leave been Ul
the itkrs peas; and wili'bo liire,i'gt r.
$rices, aatisieetipa guarante i.
VALL
PAPER/-
lLnd Paint Shop
Is stocked with a Select Assortment of
R, n
yN
OlGkl '
d;
s,.s
BIBLES & Tg114.54kg$114,1‘00180.
The Olin ton$rannhBible doeie haV i`Or
gale at DR WORT81:NOTON
STORE, Albert etreet. adne;assortsee t . 1
Bibles and T'estaments,,
TAer'AmeNTs raeu dots: 'U�'VPApJj ,,,
Bms%Ea rata 2sets U1WAnna.
conn Ann BEL. DR. Woltx$:INGTox.
mnrical and Canadian WalI Papers
WITH BORDERS TO`MATlive
aH, f rem bought
cent rolls to the finest gill. Having bought
practical
experiencepers Justify�me in cash,
and ng my
all wantingto saying that
decorate their houses inside
or paint them outside will find it to their ad-
vantage to give moa call,
da'8hop,south of Oliver Johnston's black-
smith shop, and directly opposite Er. J.
Ohidley'f4residenee.
044444.4.4
JOSEPH COPP
f%11,• bit Pt l l•.
If you want to: know the news take
the Clinton NrEvt* „,tie, -
Itch, Mango and fie"ilatebes of every
kind, on huma n or,animals, tared in 3
minutes by Wo olford's-Sanitary .Lotion
This never fails. Sold by J. H. Combe
Druggist. • June27-3m.
Paionroote
laIan t=
trok
�ge qa
od$�n
S >.Ir° a
i�
Lq244.6.4 a.
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te#
itgg'il :44
• a a 4114sk;
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"iiE�Ea�a "1
go af,e':•Loeb•
,rv1
�+• �• '
lla ye 0iCe�IKayward s
New I� rotiod�
�oa�.
If notcome.. an& see:.it_.before you purchase. .It•leads them 111 "Ther gip
°limey bars to climb over when getting in or out. The Boot ox"Boy is'r
tight, so that no mud can splash through. it has a long spring•in, nti,
the oross-bar, which takes off the horse's motion and the jar what tthe to
strikes an obstruction. Also long spring bank of axle, whiohcomes right ben:
the seat and makes it ride very easy. It is so constructed as to be perfee
balanded with either one or two persons. Having had several years experience;
in the manufacture of Carts, I have no hesitation in saying that I now, have•
the strongest, lightest, in fact the neatest and handsomest cart in the country.
We also manufacture a PHIETON BODY ROAD CART, whichvery
neat and stylish, suitable for pnysioians, ladies, or general use. All our Carta
-are free from horse motion, built on mechanical principles, the material used
being of the choicest quality, and we guarantee them to be satisfactory in ell
respects. Persons wishing to try them and see how easy they ride are at lib° tYa a'
to call at my shop and do so.
We also manufacture fine Buggies, Track Carts, Phaetons. Baggy Topa
always on hand. Our Buggies are not made on the old-fashioned scale, bat with +
all the new improvements, making them neat and light. '
As this is the time of year you want your buggy repaired and painted,
are prepared to do the same in good style and at modest prices.
E. E.H AYWARD, opposite Fair's Mil
4-4
O!S%MItPTU\ ' '-. SURE4�
Ilan
TO THE EDITOR: �
�i Please inform your readers that i have a positive remedy for the above same t
be g d to sed twots bottles bottleuse s° of my refmedy hopeless cases
to any of youreen epermanently
w o have co
summon if they win send me their Express and Post Office ,Address. Rasps
T. A..SLOCUM, M.C., 166 West Adelaide ,gt.. T000rrrO% 01111441110ectfgi ",
•
The LATEST STYLE
IN
FINE - GOODS .,---
To please everybody. Call and see' all
the latest shapes. We are constantly
offering bargains. We are showing a
stook that is wonderful in quantity, •
.quality and style. We also keep 'on
hand a magnificent assortment of
nim• -nm 1-1.A.T5 eel_on
Our stock is complete and well assorted. We invite
your inspection.
•
REMEMBER THE STAND—ONE DOOR NORTH
OF THE DRY GOODS PALACE
G3330. GLASGOW
The Peoples GROCER
We have just added a very select stock of
Cottons,Cottonades, Slzirtngs,;
Towellings, Shirts,Drawers,
Prints, Flannels. Ladies
Woollen and Cashmere' ,
Hose, Etc. °
To our stook of CHOIC:iiI FRESH GROCERIES, all of which for the
•
net 30 days we will offer at the very lowest cash prices. Call and.
examine our stock. Weare confident you will buy when you seep ours
Goods and Prices.
Cfli10 ST 'II T'A. uT
LOOK HER
extra Value Will bbe given. ilk a,
,
Lines; foot- the nicenth of ..
]O , et&sti
Aud all 189 . ,
(l, dt Yr3'ptbllg fi.GC ttagreed
� , , . a ts, l��t o Ehex�� .
tt ibtl, that Are not settled c`iurin" " a,... will' : i
� llf
otbet' hands for. Cb otioll.
ao. 1NI
dikirlknoth.-6.
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i.: n .:?ads.,,:•