HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-05-12, Page 3BLA+•
4r ''ext 4 T 'Jh!M ASM
th t Wae; the 1oa>re of drink. tie Walt how cold his halide. ares' Tkotrvul 'Wirt* Reran, 1,
riot. Me .sinus men. always y -e at it; he Tb y ra+:Gad tette up, but *here Wes
used 40 keep steady fat wee1.. or no lite,: end jourhair wan; soaked with The Toronto NMI ,i' iebes the• fellow*
mmouthe to!ge ex, and then„ hetwould Wood, They leid'hk n dawn” gain, and: tag interview with a, oneerratieeid I'a•
break out and ibave;.tt boot Of uta, AR nPtno nni'. Idol od"at me. Tiley, aQuc V , "li the t geernnlent a,: he .valla' u to Sae'
QQl+t': NtXiplls, hill►se , t >I ,"Why, with; thaka h gprk.gatai tete ro uof
sauce yo a aaat had to do with him. and tiarO 11 liirAl " Vho wnilld halts ' the wusi vain beta etotatenia ages,
d ti the ao;xi-, , o er � . efirl, altwo. 4 a bL the. 'b k ease wlattid,.have
•; . York called it. ,and be a Ore to t tale my ,got kneee. slaw are no prepared se ,root the aaetae
if X7ro'to lite WIN, an a.nui the
borne has been dgwn
We bed barely eau �� cagain Qf �0wase � m��`3t'';,r. k b�f�d' 4u�s�4d. 'ke slan+o�bat�!`�had i�h4. 8 •t he Could . all �dt *cot �araredt . �a: to the ws�'1�.. •
t y
mon, when *e as . ,sightour a CAM, e .
. 'kiln ern bubit flying on before us. 'matter up,. .end. kept1t'fro± the Narita,'falll,Reuben must have been lying , They ►east titled, i'ateot. oil:, od, t 'Mafia
' lb t else ,una ansa if, aatengoeededr thenuia4*
'own r was atrea�nliial�,behllid bet, ben lead to dr1X.e.a party hfime f�am.a tri se have trot a�+�ved *OM AO Ftao , with s tai h# ..' t. v t elf 4 the e�c�
Hee, lxaad and b9dy sera ro, .n . bat], he WAS ata :drunk .lint he: ,could Hebert :1 ale 'eG m he nt ptose 0!'.1.ne ootleuiner snd, which have viii. .
ea ii;, i#ewere,gtl ,noheld.t e f g ., eda:far•more •thea oatnnmber those whom
mu lti tittr�engtPi And'• as if hat, thaparya' 'had toMeunt:. he boa an , t'eltargain. • 6 dation w nt sti # . ne r tall etaoliii
s as, were agar i'al t; , t ..:pi • i�,�� lige can advents sitar! ; to all *ties; .re
roughness of the d t lddeati and ''iel4ben -iv 'ills 1*neee Logis?het emliis *pee `is ssuG y g l? r a p
that tips i bit
y ; ad. 'a 13at.was . sono, athcl; bel . ang itnpw ew e; w t� Oslo xdgh: ,:Wilen ,'leu- aro i'ur hau�rsi ,.udd, ' :wv, xh . i?e her ox `indotrie : the b ve tried lq huih
fi,e
h o w bAck l b t h pIa d tolead a r!p• t£ Y pre i, •e . ar : t'
llin wtLh all hs .ray t h . re#its and a outieman of forward.
.1 made as step but almost
Marl, exhausted 't d h 1 di Ino e o taqurae tb a ,'''Fuel he's had in his tout" well as ran o w a;iw e . i
geed, • erneee : 1 tt ace h t ' to rco oft, of the vox ellowl� rte ,ycinr bob, Ned, I'm tbie OrA nti ,.. Th°, love nnflenttit tide ` t0
sed• end there seemtsd a chance that i# c� a is t r vin n longi t r e
b l , ht , ith
q elXi � rower, meet #hp
r h e ri w
r to a asn erh It�
e he . Its a o tl ate it
P e tak t a b >' rid d g
file inti nt ov r p ecty iyott ge � 8 d t 1 d ll
.`it ear a e con i?o e i dUOCt and coalmine, ell e, boo skied om In
dhad lilessenedLizzie'e t dismissed; "hie i?OP Wife, ante' leces•ihe lett
4
o t ": highroad, a ,lust thin o his,' idin a
pian a ibe peep e, 0.n aaa,apegaq, c QRe
hile� •we +ere n bo s• vrh�a�'ethe eoui+�l.A#���'�!toldtli�all' �el�la..n• h k .i :..g .T
.,,, lit ,this, . y . h s e1, .hie eyes to itbetaa?t the,t'tiie e41u?Stryis-4?�'y.
laa iladagiven Incrn9` head. l . for• it happened 0.0°4 `dile i, horse oveathese stonee'wit rut a _ ►Sa t .oat f a tariff for re .0 ees:
tttyr d tined7 h ,,if h had b i his right s uses ng 9r ., r ,aria@ 1? rya.....
each ' masterly maa manlier - o , � .he finical policy establsieti by'#,he Clcv�e.�t•
wase;acarca ly: slAelreeed, and we Were. Earl; who is very kind-hearted► `;and been the `. ,Old thing .over again; „Poor menta i el Volley
est of �tow-aloha G halt -
nod'; with a.light nandun a I' ,. buttlhor ly.before. Ginger
ea4I e, y., e, a sen n.. I>z . , e•.: after 14years..o rot ai i n - if`the' 11240034'
the round ink e 1 ust soon have tried to ride R y e t c,
'd tiB :Smith aid, beentaken back a Tri ,he w tt � as d
h
t�
a
eover
- u3 iii .; ,. .. , .. . . .. ,
h e t. e
a' rp t t at we ro its nos nn
e3' El g �n that my pace York interceded f r him tui �ttie him over' he moon.VolI'afraid,' it has rasa h re. b. ugh. intoe to • .d x
had
decidedly Mining on them. .the roan had promised faithfully: that Suasanl,she looked ,awfully pale when :.len 1 ri a `e mine a and . nQ41.4'"
bout half -way • aero ` •the heath • he would nevr taste another:dro p,. as slzo.ca 0 tui my house to ask'it he h e .., n e t s ,ii. t d p. , upon
e dike recentl ,ii not: co me She..•maidebelieve es&.o,atom wal tobeep pat toretin arta"
there had been •wl e . • g lee -
eat,
as he lived there, 'Ie d ke tu}@ ho.._ .. elution ie, is b r th t• seat f here t
eat, from the clittin g wellthat rk, ou she Was net a bit= anxious, and. ;.,intrad . , p , l e., A # n> 4 tfor,.e
was and the row hIz , r g his. promise so sttt prtitr . ot.tbe Qoyerntnent by -almost rohibitory
was :. t o ro4 107 on, the meet .£aide. be igbt, be' safely trusted to Ohba . at a lot things that•mi litliavelopt< • „ ie o nild'them up. two casae•. that
.� iP.. g d ..at bate,... a
re tie iv.4. id stop tam! Bot no, place wbiisG he was away, and'he wa3 hien. But fol• all that al a begged lute.. .t . 's firm belief that if h betel
$N. s h ' - n Pease': Lizzie took the _ s- v nest that no one else. to go and meet him. Butt 'what must% ,i vas bi hthe tat _er .
with ecarcel ed p .0 sesta clever and hPpart.: had a fixed tariff policy,. a:policy that .
leap,stumbled among.: thorough clods,. seemed SO Welt fitted for it. we o? : There's the h�bree.te get, home w ti d .tike the cher .of pa4l .>, testi,
.re oaned : "Now,Itwas nowearlyin April, an. the as well as the body, and that will be . e .- e d o la• . l g
and felt Blantyre : P , „ and<ia.sympathywith:the feeling tor tear-
etea >err, de your best!„ He gage wine a family was.espeoted home: soMe as to u4 easy Metter. iff. reform -apt. nareatraeted reoiprgaity'-
stead item:: I gathered, vii ie#f well in may. The light btroughain 'was to • .. Then followed- .a conversation bei, , thtarewere matey lir ser e t dee,, now eap
to etter , and with. one determined be fresh done upp, and es Colonel_ Plan- tween them, till it was, a r+�ed that. • p.�.tin .lie Gtovernmeaat in the absence oT a
.,lea 'cl• reaa:both 'dike and bank, tyre was obliged to return to hiss;;':regi- Robert as the groom, should least ire, heal olio more is accord with their ooaa-
oti ere among:the heather, With meet, it Was ' arranged that Sinfth and -that Ned. musttake the body, It vioti n whoywo ld fall in line with tb
face . g ati a e
'hear •fatcer • toy the.•ear,.th, lay- Mr poor should drive: him to town in.it, 'and 'was a hard oil to. :get it into thedog#•: petty who world initiate.*
young';,. Mistress, BI'aintyre kneeled ride back; for this purpose he took -the dart, for here.. Was• no. one to hold '
down and called her name; . there was 'saddle with him, and I was chosen for :Gingen but She knew as well as I did
Ike sound. ' Gently he turned her face . the journey.
At the station the what rnas going on, and stood as still
"SATISFACTORY RESULTS."
:opera; it was a ghastly white, and golp�gel pat some n►oiiey into Smith's as a•stune. 'noticed. that, because, if So, says Dr. Curlett, an old and honored
'tkie;� eyes Were: closed. "Annie, dear hand and bid b3>ri •.good -by, saying, she #la�dat, fault, it was that she was practitioner, is Belleville, Ontario, *to
„
-ie .do. s sale!" • But, there was no "Take care of your.. young mistress,,; tin atletnt in standing, writes: For Wasting Diseases and Sonde
Aurae,
unbuttoned °'her Habit ,
loose e :lee Reuben and don't Black. Auster be ed }tartedeff very slowly with his uta I have used Scott's Emulsion with the
loosened her coiiai;r, i'elther' hands an hacked about by any random young sad loft, and Robert came and -looked most satisfactory results."
wlrist 'then started up and.looked wild- rig : that wants to ride him—keep at mpp :foot again; then he took his
I pound for help, .. him for the lady, ha ai1C rc ar4. 4 �i di p d.
�,i n e hief 'don tciosei rosin J. R. Fullerton, of Plvmptou, was born
yAt no great distance there were two We left the carriage at the maker's, and so he led me home. I shall never iu Sligo, Ireland, in 1800, and joined the
mete cutting t.arf Who,.. seeing Lizzie and Smith rode nue to the White Lion,
runtiing.wild wit�laut a,rider,' had left and ordered the ostler to feed nue well,
their^work.to Catch her. and have. me ready for him at four
Blantyre'. hallo soon brought them o'clock. .l. nail in One of my front
to the SpRot.-The.foreinost • 'man seem- . shoes had started as I came along, but
ed" inial troubled at the nighty and the ostler did not notice ittill just about
asked What he could do: four o'clock. Smith did not come into
"Can youride?":' . • the yard till five, and then he said he
"We Bir, I:bean t much of a horse -
Would not leave till six, este had met
math, but I'd risk my neck for the Lady' with some old friends. The man then
Anne; slue was. uncommon good to my told him of the nail, and asked if he
wife in the winter," should have the shoe looked to..
"Then mount thishorse, my friend-- "No," said Smith, „that will be all
your neck will be quite safe—and ride righ�t till' we get home."
to the doctor's and ask him to come . Se Brooke in a very loud, offhand way
instantly; then on to the Hall; tell and I thought it very unlike him not
them ell that you know, and bid them to see about the shoe, as he was gen-
send me the carriage with Lady Anne's • easily wonderfully particular about
naaid.and help. I shall stay here." loose nails in our shoes. Ha did not
"All right, sir, I'll do my best, and I come at six, nor seven, nor eight, and
pray God •the dear young lady' may it was nearly nine o'clock before he
open her eyes soon." Thenseeing the called for me, and' then it was with a
other man, he called out, "Here, Joe, loud, rough ' voice. He seemed in a'
run for some. water, and tell my misses very bad temper, and abused the ost-
to come as quick as she can to the Lady ler, though I -could not tell what for.
Anne." The landlord stood at the door and
• • Hethen somehow scrambled into the said, "Have a care, Mr Smith!" but he
saddle, and with a• "Gee up'.' and a clap answered angrily with an oath; and
on my sides with both his legs, he almost before he was out of the town
started on his •journey, making a little he began to gallop,frequently giving
circuit to avoid the • dike. He had no me a sharp cut wih his whip. though
whip, which seemed to trouble him; I was going at full speed.The moon
but try.pace soon cured that difficulty, had not . yet risen, and it was very.
and he . found the best thing he could dark. The roads were stony, having
do was to stick to the saddle; and hold been recentlymended;oingg over
tee:i ie lrhe:didiaasttuliy.- I shook theme at this .Pace,' my sage became
hits as little as -r could' help, but once looser, and when we were near the
or.twice on the rough ground he call-. turnpike gate itcame•of.
ed out, "Steadyl Woah! Steady!" On f Smith had been in his right senses
the high -road we were 'all right; and he would have been sensible of some -
at the Doctor's and the Hall he did his thing wrong in my pace, but he was
errand like a good man and true. They too madly- drunk to notice, anything.
asked him in to take a drop of some- - Beyond the turnpike was a long
thing. "No, no," he said; x'111 be b piece of road, upon which fresh :toner
to',em again by a short cut throu : h ad just been laid, -large sharp sop
the fields, and be there afore the --
riege." •
There was a great deal of hurry
excitement after the news bees
known.I was just . turned into
box;. the saddle and bridle were to
off, and it'cloth thrown over me. .
Ginger was saddled and sent off
great haste for Lord George, and 1 so
heard the carriage roll out of the ya
.It•seemed a long time before (tan
mine back, and before . we were
• alone, and then she told me all t
she had seen.
"I can't tell much," she said. "
Went a gallop nearly all the way, •a
got there just•as the Doctor rode
There was a woman sitting on
ground with the lady's head in her
The Doctor poured something into
mouth but all that I heard was,
is not dead.' ea d.' Then I was led, off b
man to a little distance. After a w
she was taken to the carriage, and
came home together. I heard my
ter ay to a gentleman who stopp
1•ni'm inquire,-tlaat he hoped.no hoz
were broken; but that she bad n
spoken yet."
When Lord George took Ginger
hunting, York shook his head; he s
it ought to be a steady hand to trai
horse for the flret season, and no
random rider like Lord George.
• Ginger used to like it very much, t
sometimes when she came back I co
dee that she had been very much etre
ed, and now and then she gave a eh
cough..: She had too much siel
Complain, but I could not help -feel
anxious about her: ,
Two days after the accident, Blan-•
tyre paid me a visit; he patted me and
praised me very much; he told Lord.
George . that, he was sure the horse
knew of Annie's danger as well as he
did. "I could not have held -him in if
1 would," said he; "she ought never to
ride any other horse.". I found by their
conversation that my young mistress
was
abl to out of was god od
news to me, and Molted forward to a
• happy life.
n
tai
is
se
7;
A
68
e
XXV.
REUBEN SMITH.
I must now say alittle about Reuben
Smith, who was left in charge of the
stables when York Went to London.
• No otic More thoroughly understood
his businessthan he did, and when he
Was all right there could not be a more
faithful or valuable men He was
in his
man e-
.clever a
and veryof
t�.
g
.. e
!
merit•of horses, and could doctor them
almost as well las "a farrier, for he had
lived two years with a veterinary sur-
geon. as was a first-rate driven he
uld take a four-itii-hand or a tandemri
WAS. a hand.
as a pair.
Ilea h
.alit
e
some .Man, a good. scholar, . and had
.tory •. laseailt ,niatiners. 1 believe
od�r liked hitt; certainly, : the
eorsea did` The only. wnndet' wall:that
11
lid should he: under sltnatiOtl, and not
in tine; i;;e of ax: Naiad cd, htn t flk
Vag lust. lits lta� 4tie gfresir fail t; arid
i
I
I
e
forget that . nii g ht walk; it was more
than:three miles, . Robert led me on
very slowly, and I-limped;and hobbled
ou as well as I could with great pain,
I am sure he was sorry for me, for he
often patted and encouraged me, talk-
ing to me in a pleasant volce.
At last I reached my own box, and
had some corn; and after Robert -had.
wrapped up my knees inwet cloths,
he tied up my foot in a bran poultice,
to draw out the heatand cleanse it be-
fore the horse-docr saw it in the
morning, and •I managed to get myself
down on the straw, and slept in spite
of the pain.
The next day, after the farrier had
examined my wounds, he said he hop-
ed thejoint was not injured; and if so,
I should not be spoiled for work, but I
should never lose the blemish. I be-
lieve they did the best to make a good
cure, but it was a long and painful one.
Proud flesh, as they called it, came upp
in my knees, and was burnt oupwith
caustic; and when at lastit was heal-
ed, they put a blistering fluid over the
front of -bath knees to bring all the
hair off; they had some reason for this,
and I suppose it was all right.
TO BE CONTINUED.
a
0
Orange Association before his 20th birth-
day, He came to Canada in 1832, and
amines to be the oldest Orangeman in the
country.
The gett ng ii down is bad enough, with
the ordina pill. But the having. it down
is worse. A d after all the disturbance,
there's only a little temporary good. '
From b ginning to. end, Dr.- Piercdis' -
Pellets ar better. They're the smallest
d' easie t to take—tiny, sugar-coated
annles t t any child' is ready for. Then
they do th it work so easily and so natur-
ally that i lasts. They absolutely and
permanently cure Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, Sick and Billions Head-
aches, and all derangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels. They're guaranteed
to give satisfaction, or your money is re-
turned.
The makers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Re-
medy say: "It we can't cure your Catarrh,
no matter what yon! case is, we'll payyou
8600 in cash." Now you can see what is
said of other remedies, and decide which is
most likely to cure you. Cost only 50 c.
In Harvey Bro& shoe shop at Lynn,
Mass., on Monday,a pair of kid button shoes
were made complete and packed in a box
in 16 minutes 45 emends. The best pre-
vious record was 24 minutes. The shoes
will be exhibited at the World's Fair.
A Friend
Wishes to speak through the Register of
the beneficial results he has received
from a regular use of Ayer's Pllis. He
says: " I was feeling sick and tired and
my stomach seemed all out of order. I
tried a number of remedies, but none
seemed to give me relief until I was
induced to try the old reliable Ayer's
Pills. I have taken only one box, but I
feel like a new man. 1 think they are
the most pleasant and easy to take of
anything I ever used, beine• so finely
sugar-coated that even a child will take
them. I urge upon all who are
,...r ours before'' alis caifne to
In Need
stood Witching and listening It was Lord Stanley has notified bis servants at
a calm, sweet April night; there were Rideau Hall that be will no longer require
no sounds but' a few low notes of a of a laxative to tryAyer's Pills." — their services. at the same time giving them
nightingale, and nothing moved but Boothbay (Me.) Register. three months' pay from Monday. He will
the white clouds near the moon and a«Between the ages of five and fifteen, likely leave lat of August.
brown owl that flitted over the hedge. I was troubled with a kind ofsalt-rheum,
It made tide think of the summer nights or eruption, chiefly confined to the legs,
long ago, When I used toile beside zny, and especially to the bend of the knee
mother• in the e green pleasant meadow above the calf. Here, running sores
at Partner Greq s. formed which wquid scab over, but
would break immediately on moving the
leg: My mother tried everything she
CHAPTER XXV I could think of, but all Was without avail.
Although a child, I read in the papers
HOW IT' ENDED about the beneficial effects- of Ayer's
Pills, and persuaded my mother to let
It must have been nearl midnight . me try them. With no great faith in
when I heard at a great distance the the result, she procured
sound of a horse's feet: Sometimes
the bound died away, - then it grew
clearer . again' and nearer... The road
to Ear shall led through woods thatAyer'sPIN
belonged to the Earl; the sound came
in that direction, •and I hoped it might
be some one coming in search of use
As the soubd Cattle nearer anine re
r
It was almost sure I could distin uish
Ginger's step; a little nearer stip and
I could tell She was in the dog -cart. I
neighed loudly, alts' *es overjoyed to
hear an answering neigh from Ginger
and luau e volees.,Thq came dotal
e
y
over the stone's, and stopped at the
dark figure that lay upon the ground.
Ore of the mneu jumped cult, and
stooped down o er it. ",Itis Relttben,"
heJ said, n4td ho does' jot stir!"
The othoz nian fell red, and 'bent
Millions of
Women usO,-it
for ail purposes
Laundry ;and .
Household
• and find It a
great Genitort
and saver of
Labor.
%%1'li�ht,r-rr7-.•••
Has no equal
for purity, nor
for cleaning and
sweetening, nor
preserving the
clothes and
hands from in-
jury, nor for
all-round
general use.
REFUSE CHEAP IMITATIONS
The African explorer, Oswe11, is dead.
He was a companion of David Livingstone
daring the letter's explorations in Africa.
Mnard's Liniment kumberman'e friend
Nearly 84,000,000 worth of new buildings
are under way and projeoted in Winnipeg
this year.
The best medical authorities have pro-
nounced Ayer's Sarsaparilla to be the most
skillfully -adjusted combination of altera-
tives and tonics known to pharmacy. It is
this fact which has earned for it the well -
merited title of the Superior Medicine.
The license commissioners of Centre
Simeoe have prohibited the use of bagatelle
boards in connection with hotels.
Williams' Royal Crown Remedy and Pills
will make the blood pure and will keep it
pure. Beware of substitutes. Beware!
Minard's Liniment is the Best
Major Haslam, of Nanimo, was on Tues-
day elected by acclamation for Vancouver
district for the Dominion House, in place
of the late G. W. Gordon.
titer b,iliz. "He's de ►` he said; "feet
fudven Cry or : P1tcherit rpt., torr*
and I began to use them, and soon.
noticed an' improvement. Encouraged
wb y this,I kept t on till 1 took two boxes'
hen he sores disappeared and have
nevertroubled mesince."—H. Chipman,
Real Estate Agent, Roanoke, Va. '
"1 suffered for years from stoitlach'
and kidney troubles, causing very severe
pain+iin`vedette parts of the bbgiy. None ..the same geed reunite, , 1 are naver beard.:'
of the' remedies I tried afforddd ate any . 6f these Villa 'beingrecoiftnyended for that J
**tetanal! I bean taking Ayer's.Pilis, purpose and, for tis reason f wrote lett, ,
' — rd •, : that other.Safdering " women may benettby ,
:and was Cared. 'Wm. Grxlda , Notary',
Public, Pave Lakes; Mich. rnybtperie;sce. Itis needlose add? that'
Vie Wail trouble' hat arida d itltpeKlrril. ,.;
i+lvpored by br. a C. ,Aver Ec' veteLowell. Mac , t you for • : r 4a1'6bble ipinhc'sead
$oldbj+aiff Druggiafs lir�eiyiihefr.: • trhatiniii t yi tC
'treating tbarattbis•fb riYtation"tfhayt�'i>k'klig
, tneMtis 4411160 l#•
ve• s E + i : hi l t;'' taillt4 ;
Ca toritir is Dr, ..u� 4er'd p OI4 ..
and Obildxen. It cont, #either um, Morphine nog a; -
oti itatanc e, It 1$ A ' Jmrmieltu tiubattt ntO
ham �� Q �!
thiiu
and �
., tri • � _ ` Pester • fear �tzregd o, l)rarps, �aor ss 1'l9�P13,4iAs.
els Pleasant. Its gt u,tco is 'thirty,' earV use
Bions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worins. and alley •
feverisiwess. Castorka prevents . vomiting Sour Curdw; Vit'`,
'rut Diarrhoea and Wind Col% . Ca'storla relieve ' Iry
teething troubles, agree constlpatton and tnl ncy. • ,
'Castoria aess infla the food, regulates the'tstemtaoh'''
t�
and bowels; giving •14ealthy and ; tural'aleetw: Case '
tads, .ie. r the c %% Panacea -the Mdt +hers Frieu+d,,'
Citota..
"QlstaeoTa,laaneaodlentn edletne.for ebil-
eeera. Bothers bs».iepeatedty told me at its
goo$ effect aPen.their chg4ren*"
Ds. 0. D. Oaioan,
t.oeuell,,Maas.
•Gastoriaa..
igvuto1lt praoirel fuel cttgobndren$ as
I. ite4! nrtoaniivcw# ►
laiownt9140."•
$. A.,AtAoai�us, IL D ;
•
31184 Oxford alt•, Srookisn, N. T.
castorlafatbebest�iedyfor children of "oar:pbysI�d11 the children's depart,
which I am a&egnalnted.. I11ope the day is not meet have spoken bigbiy 'of" their ups' ,
tar dtat intwhenmotherswillooni derthereal once in their outside prscti n:with Casteria,
Int�earst of thelr.eI Jldren, end nee Castorla in- and' although wd only' bare ,among ' our
stead ofthevatiou,quaeknoetniniawhlchare medical' supplies *hat is known as regular'
destroying their loved ones, byforoingoplun,, products, yet weave tree to eoaifess that the
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits' or •'Cesteriq bas won us to look wilt):
agents down their throats, thereby. smiling favor upon i6" e
them to premature sa'a�." - Unrrs4 Bose ria AND I)aern,sani•,.
Boston, Mann,
Dia. .1. W.Mecums.
Coewgr, nr- errax a Serra. Pres..
The Centaur Company, '17 Murray Street, 'New'York City, .
+w .i. 4L B`CT' A T.A:B
Have yon seen the BAMBOO TABLES we are offering at 40 cent
are just the thing on which to set a flower pot in your parlor. We have aro'
60 cents that is great value,
A LADY SPEAKS.
Toronto Empire.
Ma EDITOR : Will yon allow me space in
your valuable paper to tell your many lady
readers the valuable disoovery I have made.
Had I known this ten years ago it would
have saved my husband hundreds of dollars
and myself years of suffering. Since my
boy was bore, ten years ago, I. have been a
great sufferer from womb troubles ; the
physicians In Canada and the 'United States
were consulted, my husband sparing no ex-
ponte where we thought there was any
ehahoe of a ours. Getting no relief from
their treatment I had given tip hope. 'Last
Winter I ()alight a cold, which settled is my
kidneys, and baving seen Dodd's kidney
pill's advvortieed for this purpose tried a boa,
and strange to say my womb trouble begati.
to disappear. After.tekin four boxes I'
was entirely cared of my old complaint.
' now take one of these ills every Morn-
in and feel like a, young " ri Again., I have
g ho were
�' d w
i l ti s
told many of my lady.., e t..
similary afiietod and the , need thein With
The Latest Thing in
k
stt
Is the AUSTRIAN STYLE. We have a full line of these in Oak, eomprieing
Dinners, Bookers and Arm Chairs. /The prides of these are .remarkably :low ,r;
Our $13 BEDROOM SUIT has been a great seller with ire The ge
of this suit is increasing every month. We have never had such a well, assort
stook as we have for the spring trade; and what is better still therrces•werest:
so low. Remember we consider it a pleasure to show you throngh our wareroo',
whether yon bay or not.
J. NV: OHIDLEY, Funeral Director and Embalmer --Night calls answered at
residence, King St., opposite the foundry. •
JOSEPH CHID',:,:
FINE FURNITURE FANCIER,, CLI T,T
HOUSE CLEANIN;G
This is the season for cleaning and fixing np. We offer you theme'
such as SOAP (at old prices) Whitewash Brushss Whuten___
Sapoiio, Etc., and for those who would like a nice • jedreom .Se
We have just opened a line of the cheapest ever offered itt to'w.n. W
quote prices from $2.b0 to $10 for Printed Sets; they areeztragood
value. All kinds of Darden Seeds on band, also Carrot,' Mangold
and Turnip Seed at lowest quotations.
(4-104:, SWALLOW,
Gliri.to:
3: nS, SEES fitiat )1)
We have since last announcement opened up a fine stock of Roots, Shoes.
and Wall Paper handsome and very cheap. We have also a good supply of.,
Clover, Timothy, Orchard Grass and Garden Seeds of best quality
at lowest possible prices.
Our Spring Hats, Ties and Top Shirts take the cake. Our
Pantings and Snitings are worthy of your inspection.
Produce taken in exchange.
ADAMS' EMPORIUM,
LONDESBORO
R. ADAMS:
How About .Your Oil
yew
Send along your orders to the 'Old Reliable Bonsai Wherew you,
have dealt before and where your Father used to deaf -.-that' is
000LL
•
7
C1301004 cturers of theA only ge lilino:,'
C0Itilt
art
uuc
Lilyditld''x� the �:; iia ion, � �� :� ISlttiGlofl
,our Cy'l hclor .'
than an , Other 6l
0