HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-06-16, Page 24.
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one a old 'boat its at gettin through to do; but Z can't gwv'+ lap stay Suuua� y�s` soNgfi li N Q fatILF Q `,
D.4Vi G It 1 wan; sl #nd ed I can'G read that bYoc
POt
I
?Fi.I.FP�1
"hien we were se u n r, o ,
cl+t;. b. and bald, and; could always truot made man, and Ho' inade horses and Iii the column Of an Eastern daily
ow driver; Jerrywasquick sand patient all the other beasts., and as eoou a8 Ile this advertleereetntx reeentlY appeared:
at the game tiu;e, .and could trust his made thein Remade: a day of rest, and olwanrear,A. tricycle for, a young girl
horse, which, was, a great thing,• too., bade that all should rest prat day in with au upholstered aeit.'
o s tine whi ; ,1 knew ier•en;, and I Chinni,, ;l r bio luxpst hwvf G , ' ,,;
COSTIN'OM, He very,aeldrp used P ► I ve spotted u, as#d the sun to
by his voice and by his click, click, ' anown what was good for n�e; I am the ire with, free +u
""De you kn'uw what they fopgbt when he wanted to get on fast, and by = stronger arid healthier algogether, f
e;bout?''said L the rein; where f waves to go; so there qow that I have as day of rest; the, "I hear that your next-door neigh- 1
No, he said"that that is mere than h :'leas no, peed for 'whipping; hot I Aauet home are fresh too, and do not wear- hors have a new organ. De tyov karow
elorse can understand,. batt, the enemy go back to pay sto>iy,, • ' nipp nearly so fast. The six-day driver* .how many stops. it has?" "poly al cin
must have been awfullywicked people, The etree'ts:wera y.e d.ttllthat day, ,til teal me the sante, and I have�laid by three a da,)", and those are 'only for
if it, was right .,tq.:g'l
e:all that PaV araVr but we got on pretty well a;3 far as the 'ore. money in the Savings Banks alteals,"
the sea on purpose to kill them,' bottom of Oiseapside, whets there was ,t an beer I did before; and, as for the mBrd,Q Linlmenq fox horses and cattle
The young Yuan put h h ut, y u g
a. block, fat' -three or four ;> mutes, Vie art children, sir, why, bear; lvtamtntt(reviewin ;F}
is sad r and alive! the wo hl r,r i o back to. the Chefs compos;-
OTX A) ►TE11 Y$V, said Max ausly, ` ""I think I had better seven days for all theycould see." tion—Why, child, tis,' is not the way
• JERRY BARBA+ e gets out told . walk, 1 - shall never . get f "Oh, • very well," said the gentleman. to spell "rhinoceros;" Ethel—But if it
there if this foes on,. Dont trouble. yourself: ,lir Barker, does not spell it, _ how did you know
1 fever knew a better mar} than my ""1•;111 do althat can be Bane, sir, ,any further. 1 will inquire someewhet.e What it Was ,
master, 'He was kind and cod, said Jerr , 441 think. we. ellen be in else and be walked away. John =,Sallie, if I was to ask you"if
andfi we can't yy Jerry . , Vit..,. you'd :utter rue, doyou think you'd
as strongfor•the right as ohn time; this,block-up cangot last much, �c�'Vell,"'�.sa s. to xrit` y . � y
and o, good-tempered` and loner, :Cid your lug .age i8 very ea.eavy 'help it, Jack, old hod', na, fl usaaral a saeq ra , Sall#e•. I—er—I—guess so,,
Manly; P p g a e . Y our 1 undiays." John 'Wall, of I ever git over thi's'ere
merry, that very few poo le could pick for you to. carry, sir. sail �,
a quarrel with him. He y fond d a ere.,, y•
awe darn bashfulness, I'll ask you some o'
making"little • songs, and very
ga to thma the
an, and then we aha be -
of h
"Polly!" he shouted, Polly! 4 these times. .
then; to himself. One he was very good turn. ; In,ance out,-rnandout we She Svasthere in as minute, +�4. itch, 3lauge and Scratches of every kited
fond of, was this— went, as fast as horseflesh conld do it, What is it all about, Jerry?
and fora wonder had a good clear ",Why my dear, l4lr Briggs wants on hunrau or animals, oared in 30 minutes
' •"Come, father and mother, b Woolford'sSanitar Lotion. This never
Aral sister and brother, tame on London Bridge. for there was me to tate Mrs Briggs to church every Y. , Y
f you,turn to a whole train of cabs and carriages, all ,Sunday morning. I say, X have only iasis. Sold by Watt's & Co. Druggist.
Cou e. a el " cin our way ata quick trot, -per- a six -days license..B.e sa a, 'Get a Mrs Front ew—I don't see why our
And Lel one another. ring yy
P h wanttn to catch that very trate; seven -days lIoense, and Ill make' iC pastor should be so continually urging
And so they did; Harry was as clever at any rate, we whirled i>lto the sta- worth your while;' and you know, upon the congregation the necessity of
at stable -work as. -a much. older boy, tion with manut
y ore, just as the Petty, they are very good customers loving;one another. Frontpew—'V'hy
and always wanted to- do what he great clock pointed to eight minutes to us. Mrs Briggs often goes out every marriage ceremony he performs
could.. Then Polly and Dolly used to to twelve o'clock. shopping for hours, or making calls, brings him at least $5.
come in the morning to help with the "Thank God! we are in time," said and then she pays me fair and honor- "I am glad to see you are willing and
cab—to brush and beat the cushions, the young man, "and thank you, too, ably. like a lady; there's nc beating' ready to reform," said the temperance
and rub the glass, while Jerry was my friend, and your good horse; you -down, or making two or three hours worker. "I suppose.. you were led
Hwing us a cleaning in the yard, and have saved me more than money can into a half, as some folks do; and it is astray?" "Led? . Bless your heart, no!
arry was rubbing the harness. There ever pay for; take . this extra half- easy work for the horses; not like tear- Everybody else had to hump to keep
used ttabe a great deal of laughing and crown." ing along to catch 'trains for people up with me in the procession!"
fun between them, and it put Captain "No, sir, no; thank you all the same; that are always a quarter of an hour 14Iinard's Liniment is the Best .
and me in much better spirits than if so glad we hit the right time, sir; but too late; and if I don't oblige her in
we had heard scolding and hard words. don't stay now, sir, the bell is ringing'. this matter it is very likely we shall A—That's a newly married couple.
They were always early in the morn- Here, porter, take this gentleman's lose them altogether. What do you B—How do you know? A—He is sl-
ing, for Jerry would say— luggage,—Dover line—twelve o'clock say, little woman?' ways stepping on her dress. B—What
"I4 you in the morning train,—that's it," and without waiting "I say, Jerry," says she, speaking does that prove? A—After he has been
Throw minutes away, for another word, Jerry wheeled me very s owly, "I say, if Mrs Briggs married some time, and found out
You can't pick them up round to make room for other cabs would:give you a sovereign every Sun- how much a dress costs, he will be
In the course of the 'day. that were dashing up at the last mi- day morning, I would not have you a more careful.
You may hurry and scurry, nute, and drew up on one side till the seven -days' cabman again. We have With his microscope a WashingtonAnd flurry and worry, crush was past. known what it was to have no Sun- doctor found on a one -dollar bill a trio
- You've lost them for ever, " `So glad!' he said, 'so glad!' poor days, and now we know what of microbes, representing as many dis-
For ever and aye." young fe nowt I wonder what it was it is to - call them our own.— tinct diseases. The finding of microbes
that made him so anxious!' Thank God, you earn enough to keep is comparatively easy. The finding of
Jerry often talked to himself quite us, though it is sometimes close work the one -dollar bills whereon they roost
loud enough for me to hear, when we . to pay for all the oats and hay' the is the real problem.
were not moving. license, and the rent besides; but Harry Some newspaper man started the re -
On Jerry's return to the rank, there will soon be earning something, and I port thata Brookfield girl kneads bread
was a good deal of laughing and chaf- would rather struggle on harder than with her gloves on. An exchange an -
ling at him, for driving hard to the we do than go back to those horrid savers: "VVe also need bread with our
train for an extra fare, as they said, times,when you hardly had a minute to shoes on, with our pants on, and with
all against his principles; and they look at your own children, and we our clothes on. n
We Weed it badly, too,
wanted to know how much he had never could go to a place of worship and if our delinquents do not soonu
together, or have a happy, quiet day. up we will need it n ;Choat any pants
God forbid that we should ever turn at all."
back to those times; that's what I say,
Jerry."
Re could not bear any careless loiter-
ing and waste of time; and nothing
was so near making him angry as to
fitid people, who were always late,
wanting a cab horse to be driven hard,
to make up for their idleness.
One day two wild -looking young
men came out of a tavern close by the
stand, and called Jerry. '
"Here, cabby! look sharp, we are
pocketed.
rather late; put on the steam, will you,and take us to p r „A good deal more than I geneally
the one o'clock ttrain? he Victoria
u shall have get," said he, nodding shyly; "what he
,>avegme will keepme in little comforts
a shilling extra. for several days."
"I will take you at the regular pace; y
gentlemen; shilling don't pay for put- Gammon!" said one.
ting on steam like that."He's a humbug," said another,
Larry's cab was standing next to "preaching to us, and then doing the
ours; he flung open the door, and said, same himself."
"I'm your man, gentleman! take my "Look here, mates," said Jerry,
cab, my horse will get you there all "the gentleman offered me half a
right;" and ashe shut them in,with a crown extra, but I didn't take it; 'twas
wink towards Jerry, said, "It'sagainst quite pay enough for me to see how
his conscience to go beyond a jogtrot." glad he was to catch that train, and if
Then slashing his jaded horse, he set Jack and I choose to have a quick run
off as hard as he could. Jerry patted now and,then, to please ess and notyy
" said Larry, "you'll never be
me on the neck; "No, Jack, a tourselves,
shilling thWell,"
ours."
would not pay for that sort thing, ,
would it, -old boy?" `a rich man."
Although Jerry was determinately l "Most likely not," said Jerry, "but I
set against • hard driving, to please don't know that I shall be the less
careless people, he always went a good , happy for that. I have heard the
fair pace, and was not against putting commandments read a great many
on steam, as he said, if he only knew times, and I never noticed that any of
them said, 'thou shalt be rich; and
wI well_remember_onemorning, as we there are a good many curious things
said in the New Testament about rich
were on the stand waiting gir a fare, men, that I think would make me feel
that a portmanteau, young man, carrying ofa orangehaavy rather queer if I was one of them."
l whichltrod theon a pieceat, nd ""If you ever do get rich," said Gover-
pell down lwiay great
fforce,
and nor Gray, looking over his shoulder
feJerryashthe first to'run and lift across the top of his cab, "you'll de -
him up. He seemed much stunned,
and as they led him into a shop; he
walked as if he was in great pain.
- Jerry of course came back to the
stand, but in about ten minutes one of
the shopmen called him, so we drew
up to the pav_ement..
"Can yon take me to the South -
Eastern Railway?"said the young man;
"this unluckly fall has made me late,
I fear; but it is of great importance
that I should not, loose the twelve
o'clock train. I should be most thank-
ful if you could get me there in' time,
and will gladly pay you an extra
fare."
"I'll do my very best," said Jerry
heartily, "if you think you are well
enough, sir," for he looked dreadfully
white and 111.
"I must go," he said, earnestly,
"please to open the door, and let us
lose no time;"
The next minute Jerry was on the
box; with a cheery chirrup to me, and
aitwitch of the rein that I well under-
stood.
"Now then, Jack, my boy," said he,
"spin along, we'll show them how we
'can get over the ground, if we only
know why."
It is always difficult to drive fast in
the city'in the middle of the day, when
the streets are full of traffic, but we
did what could be done• and when a
good driver and a good horse, who un-
derstand each other, are of one mind,
it is wonderful what they can do, I
had a very .good month, -that is, I
could be guided by the slightest touch
of the rein; lend that is a great thing
in London, amongst carriages, carts,
omnibuses, vans, trucks. cabs and great
waggons creeping along at a walking
pace; some going one way, some an-
other, some going slowly, others want-
ing to pass them; omnibuses stopping
short every few minutes to take up a
passenger, obliging the horse that is
corning behind toull up too, or to
pass, and get before them; perhaps
you try to pass, but just then come -
thing else comes dashing in through
the narrow opening, and you have tel
keep in behind the omnibus again;
presently you think you see a chance,
and manage to get to the front, going
so near the wheels on each side, that
half -nn -inch nearer and they would
scrape. Well,—you get alorg for a
bit, but soon find yourself in a long
train of carts and carriages all obliged
to go at a walk; perhaps you come to
a regular block -up, and have to stand
.still for minutes together, till some-
thing clears out into a side street, or
the policeman interferes; you have to
be ready for any change,—to dash for-
ward if there is an opening, and be
quick as a rat dog to see if there be
room and if there be time, lest you get
your o'wn wheels lockca or smashed,
or the shaft of some other vehicle run
into your chest or shoulder. All this is
what yea hate to be ready for. If
you get throbggh Uncials fast in the
middle of the day, it wants a deal of
practice,_
Jerry' 1Cttd I %vet'b - lysed to it, andno
serve it, Jerry, and you won't find a
curse come with your wealth. As for
you, Larry, you'll die poor, you spend
too much in the whipcord."
"Well " said Larry, "what is a fel-
low to do if his horse won't go without,
it?"
"You never take the trouble to see if
he will go without it; your whip Is al-
ways going as if you had the St. Vi-
tus dance in your arm; and if it does
not wear you out, it wears your horse
out; you know you are always chang-
ing your horses, and why? because
you never give them any peace or en-
couragement."
"Well, I have not had good luck,"
said Larry, "that's where it is."
"And you never will," said the Gov-
ernor. "Good Luck is rather particu-
lar who she rides with, and mostly
prefers those who have got common
sense and a good heart; at least, that
is my experience.
Governor Gray turned round again
on his newspaper, and the other men
went to their cabs,
Children. Ory fe
CHAPTER XXXVI
THE BUNDAY CAB.
One morning, as Jerry had just put
me into the shafts and was fastening
the ttaces. a gentleman walked into
the yard. "Your servant sir," said
Jerry.
"Good morning, Mr Barker," said
the gentleman. "I should be glad to
make some arrangements with you for
taking Mrs Briggs regularly to church
on Sunday mornings. We go to the
New Church now, and that is rather
further than she can walk."
"Thank you, sir," said Jerry, "but I
have only taken out a six days' license,
and therefore I could not take a fare
on a Sunday; it would not be legal."
"Oh!" said the other, "I did not
know yours- was a six -days' cab, but of
course it would be very easy to alter;
your license. I would see that you did'
not lose by it; the fact is, Mrs Briggs
very much prefers you to drive her.
"I should be glad to oblige the lady,
sir, but I had a seven days' license
once, and the work was too hard for
ane, and too hard for my horses. Year
in and year out, not a day's rest, and
never a Sunday with my wife and
children; and never able to go to a
place of worship which I had always
been used to do before I took to the
driving box. So for the last five years
I have only taken a six -days' license,
and I find it better all the way round,"
"Well,; of course," replied Mr Briggs,
"it 18 very proper that every person
should have rest, and be able to go to
church on Sundays, but I should have
thought you would not mind such a
short distance for the horse, and only
once 'a day; you would have all the
afternoon and evening for yourself,
and we are very good customers, you
know.".
"Yee, sir, that is true, and I rah
grateful for all favors, I stn sure; and
,anything 1 could do to'ob'llge ybu, or
the lady, • I should. be proud and happy
;,•Pitcher►sir edi8toriai. '.
TO BE CONTINUED.
A wonderful new combination i s R
Stark's Heacache, Neuralgia and Liver.
Powders, nice to take and perfectly harm-
less. Mr Alex. Rumsey, Imperial Bank,
Welland, says: "They are excellent; Iaiave
no hesitation in recommending them to all
who suffer from headaches." Mr Flock,
G. T. R., Hamilton, writes: "For three
years I was troubled with most severe head-
aches. Since I have used Stark's Headache,`
Neuralgia land•Liver Powders I ha,;e been
entirely free from them." Mr Lancefield,
librarian of the public library, Hamilton,
says: "They are;most valuable, and give
almost instantaneous relief; I always keep a
box' in my house." Mr Maynard, Wood-
stock, says: "They are wonderful." Mr
Hall, Brantford, says: "I have tried many
remedies but without effect, until I took
Stark's-- Headache, Neuralgia and Liver
Powders; I can recommend them most
highly." Sold by all medicine dealers.,
A ten -year-old son of Michael Dom-
browski, Guelph, while bathing in the
river with two other boys of about
the same age, _got into deep water and
went down. e was got out while
still alive by some older companions,
but though restoratives were applied,
it was too late, he expiring in a few
minutes.
M inard's Liniment lamberman's friend
A sad accident befell a picnic party
at Spring Valley, who went out for a
day's outing at Kumper's Springs.
. Luther Turner, Otho Stevens and
daughter, and Mr Morrow got in Tur-
ner's carriage and went to the spring
for:water. When driving along the
side of the spring the team became
frightened, jumping off the bank and
upsetting all into the water, drowning
them and the team.
Cures Others
Will cure You, is a true statement of
the action of AYER'S Sarsaparilla,
when taken for diseases originating in
impure blood ; but, while this assertion
is true of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, as
thousands can attest, it cannot be truth-
fully applied to other preparations, which
unprincipled dealers will recommend,
and try to impose upon you, as "just as
good as Ayer's." Take Ayer's Sarsa-
parilla and Ayer's only, if you need a
blood -purifier and would be benefited
permanently. This medicine, for nearly
fifty years, has enjoyed a reputation,
and made a record for cures, that has
never been equalled by other prepara-
tions. AYER'S Sarsaparilla eradicates
the taint of hereditary scrofula and
other blood disc es from the system,
and it has, deser)edly, the confidence
of the pebple.
Sarsaparilla
" I cannot forbear to express my joy
at the relief I have obtained from the
use of P,YER;S Sarsaparilla. I was
afflicted with kidney troubles for about
six months, suffering greatly with pains
in the small of my back. In addition to
this, my body was covered with pimply
eruptions. Tho remedies prescribed
failed to help me. I then began to take
AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short
time, the pains ceased and the pimples
disappeared. I advise every young
man or woman, in case of sickness
resulting from impure blood, no matter
how long standing the case may be, to
take AYER'S Sarsaparilla." --H. L. Jar-
mann, 33 William st., New York City.
Will Cure You
Prepared by tor l" C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mau.
Take care that your drafts on
;'or physical endurance don't come
bath to you some day marked "no
funds." Take .
CrTT'S
1101
Of Pure CodLiver Oil&Hypophosphites
to Increase your energy and so make good
your account at the bank of health.
IT CURES
CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA,
BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS
and a1/ farms of Wasting Diseases.
Almost as Palatable as Milk. Be sure
you get the genuine as there are poor imi.
nations. tj
Prepared only by Scott & B�eBellenlle,
When we assert that
Dodd's
Kidney Pills
wrw�ndv�
Cure Backache, Dropsy,
Lumbago, Bright's Dis-
ease, Rheumatism and all
other forms of Kidney
• Troubles, we are backed
by
the testimony of all
who have used them.
THEY CURS TO STAY CURED -
By all druggists or mail on receipt of price,
so cents. Dr. L. A. Smith & Co., Toronto.
The United States Supreme Court
has decided that the World's Fair must
close its gates on Sunday.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Lamps and Blem-
ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splints, Rings Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs,
eto. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War-
ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by Watt's & Co. Drug-
gist.
T1 Hamilton Times is authority for
the statement that E. King Dodds, the
erstwhile apostle of the N. P., has be-
come converted to tariff reform, and
will .take the platform soon lin its be-
half. Verily, the seed of truth and
justice has taken root in unlooked for
places,
When Baby tvae etch, we gave her Caetorle.
When she was a Child, she cried for Caetorla.
When ,rho became mise, she clung to Castoria.
When ahs had Chlldte3,taw gave them Cataria.
IuI e,1O,. 1
n"�rim 111 {#1..111 P1 I.iiR4ir4.41.0 al u.!V!°n,
Caistolrla #h Dr` Sash+ !1't 'rIPt&on for Intbntll +i
Dad Obj1dron. It coit,,pidtAior 01441A:Obin0; !, ,
ober Qarctotio substaa 7 , 'XL 1s .044ripless FubstitutA.
t'or' Paregor1e, Drops, acct# ' and Castor Qii.
IL Is Plef;simt,l Its . 'w 4I66 IS "t itrtY " nom' by
Maniozis of l of oris Castpria to tiVor mi aud allays '
twetrishness. Costello' prevents Votuitt > Card, 1
Dares niarr7titaea and WindWindColic, iigleV001
teething troubles, cares constipi lot --- fid -
Castoria nsy1rniiates the food, regul4co, the `' mach
.and bowo , giving ;healthy. used i n*r l sleep... Ctas
tori:'" I3 the Children's PanaCCa..-t a 1"4> e
Catoria.
"Caskets, Lean excellent millet* for ehil-
ore•,, gtothera have repeatedly told moot its
good effect Alma Chair Children."
JIB. G. C. os000n,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castotin tg tike best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted.' I hope tho day is rot
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
stead of thevartoasquack nos ninswhich aro
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
Da. J. Ir. Krrromsr+oe,
Conway, ar'
Cxa,Storis.
Castoria is ebweli adapted tooMtdien that
I reeccnxaend It assuveriortoany proscription
kmwa to me."
11. A,. AAt'nst , 3L 1)„
511 Eo. Oxford St.. Brooklyn, N Y.
"par physicians in the children's depart-
ment have spoken higidy of their experi-
ence in their outside prdctfre .with Castoria,
and although wo only have among our
medical supplies what Is known as, regular
products, yet we ape free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
Usrrun i3osprxer. au) Disea.Ysei r,
Boston, Maas,
ALL= C. &nra, Pres..
The. Centaur Cempaay, Tl ASurray Street, Now York City.
40 CENTS
WILL BLTY A rrAE3I.�
Have you seen the BAMBOO TABLES. we are offering at 40 cents ? They
are past the thing on which to set a flower pot in your parlor. We have another line at
60 Cents that is seat value.
The Latst Thing in CHAIRS
Is the AUSTRIAN STYLE. We have a full line of these in Oak, comprising
Dinners, Rockers and Arm Chairs. The prices of these are remarkably low.
Our $13 RLI DR OOM SUIT has been a great seller with ns. The sale
of this snit is increasing every month. We have never had such a well assorted
stock as we have for the spring trade; and what is better still the prices were never
so low. Remember we consider it a pleasure to show you thxongh our warerooms
whether yon buy or not.
J. W. CHIDLEY, Faneral Director and Embalmer—Night calls answered at his
residence, King St., opposite the foundry.
Buffalo has a new kind of grip which
is described as less endurable than' the
old-fashioned sort, It is said that;hun-
dreds of Buffalonians are no suffering
from it. Its points of attack, in addi-
tion to the genefal sjrmptoms of influ-
enza, are the ear and throat; abscesses
frequently form and a partial or com-
plete deafness is a, not . unfrequent re•
silk.
Children. Cryo tor`
Pitcher'. Ctr tOrlds
,.JOSE -PH CHIDLEY,
FINE FURNITURE FANCIER, CLINTON
HOUSE CLEANING TIME
1
1
This is the season for cleaning and fixing up. We offer you the materials
such as SOAP (at old prices) Whitewash Brushes Whitening,
Sapollo, Etc., and for those who would like a nice bedroom Set
We have just opened a line of the cheapest ever offered in town. We,
quote prices from $2.50 to $10 for Printed Sets; they are extra good
valve. All kinds of Garden Seeds on hand, also Carrot, Mangold
and Turnip Seed at lowest quotations.
(-E0 SWALLOW.
•" Clinton
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1ITS, SLES dALL ?AFER
We have since last announcement opened up a fine stock of Boots, Shoes
and Wall Paper handsome and very cheap. We have also a good supply of
Clover, Timothy, Orchard Grass and Garden Seeds of best quality
at lowest possible prices.
Our Spring Hats, Ties and Top Shirts take the cake. Our '
Pantings and Suitings are worthy of your inspection.
Produce taken in exchange..
-,_.,,sa err;`
ADAMS'EMPORIUM,
LONDESBORO R. ADAMS.
McCoil's S Oils
ARE THE EEST.
IISE
LARDINE- MALHiNE
--OIL. - E -
CHAMPION GOLD MEDAL OIL OF THE DOMINION
MoColl's CYLINDER O I L will
War twice as long as any other make.
rift FINEST IttGH GEADE ENG Nb] 0ihS'AtiE MA:NUFAOTUltgDCOLL B'
BROS'
TO a .T:
a, _arti
Stikt lay all loidhig deals$ t rohghout;the,Cl''untlr7,
1 ,,.,,.,. -. Jrri,wt: r, IL....:A.A.,.
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