HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-06-23, Page 3• ;
'VON/44,1411011104Mialtligil
PIT Tirirtr, Ilriat net
LPV 414 about, hut o 1 nilAY jurwru
are tred
'orb lt.pillis.0rpoia 1'1°4
rt pjaoheq]alopuncl, otha Alit*
$04.4 1t'a balt
• ti4ouldlilw t4fir shQui 49 t0 US .ind I
eriternitgaa, avee should do to other Pto. PIO • we
• utultiy t Ut you, but know
” '404 thot j oat what told illr imow, verrwe whot ahrkl ike It
, V t'
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! a 4
• " 41.4 Se r *fond dear, ,
ay
I am
.bat• 1.rlggs*UIy XneOn tn.atick .to; eo• 4e*tie'" 1701.';44iel'tw,sroobtfle:tbrar,
Atiztrot.louroolf, Polly , (tor.she had . for if lcuillIng, .a, poor heaet',9r
aegnn tOOry)11 would not -go ',be* : out o pit' would .not. spoil
-.he old,t1046 arned9: tavietiampucni' sure" taking poor 4.4nab
that edged; Pttle-WOniati; Now not
,•beer Alp, oxictrit oo,git tho,iii4iptis'.' “."wjAy„,,,xiolty, you are as good
Three vg0w11044:•Ps4.00, wval7 .440 and r*O.1444i'M
thk.c94yergatiM AKA nta ' order had 'day 'Tp.otntugleratcgeatl,t014
flret coutae,4 all bit Wed to MOM Sb
was a general favorite on otan-4
• and there was not, a 10411. who woul
nothave aeon her taXely aerooil the
treet, Serry 44 not been able to on
One -cold win' don. Dolly had
brought ATerm basin of something
uot,. and waicatand ng by blin whilst
he. ate it. had scarcely :begun,
when a gentleman, walking tow:1131s
us very fasti .11e14„ up hie umbrella.
Awry' 040404We .bat return, gave
the bolo to Doll* and ivos, taking- oft
aly cloth, when the gentleman. hasten,
hig ;.;•- dit 041‘r ;17, no, ftnish you
:$01414 ;AY friend;'have not inUeli tinie
to : spare* but .1 ,Cati, Wait you have
aore,:on4 set Tour little girl safe
• the pavement,' So saying,he seated
lalteselritt the! cab. Jerry thanked
him kindly, and came back to Polly.
"There, : that's gentleman
that's a real gentleman', Poklyi 110' ha
got time and thought for the uomfort,
ef a peer cabrnanlittle girl."
Jerry finished. his aoup,,' set the child
scrues, and then :Wok his orders. tu
drive to Olittilean Xtifief .Seteral tlineist
Th. Thow 04 mottsk
a; Ever/seal Irili. malt the el4tliais failikai '
of naT*4.41t14 attar aoireito . 4. kuos. wai
whoa folly Ilirply: Wit. 0' 'te. 0,1Ptilir 1104 i ' • '
for niBIH11,141 , or jaue.. PO row, th
. 414 lieterri, aro tho odly tba .oerraot thhigt - • . .
awl to abbreviate or aloknount *fun m
1Frotqloe form le Cho *mai 1.:Oto‘Xfondont .
TAU ilo4r so, 14.1.1y4 „Algae and tbeilar' :
,01140/tag• Yet ,tielligh: whoa 04.010 'by a
. . Lf0Pailm..., weialiieg *beat 20.0'.04404., -0044
. brisikt,syr. lit enei butt bele lellitherlet-,
inecugra4a4wkic you tear p, lirge,..:ikurt,
Li1r.i"h&Oriagiu-ralttO"Nikiyught-vweetoilt, 7' '
•try imbibes lastintill4 (fASTO. R 1
.: (dome„,,,.. 4.i. ..s.,,,,,,.you ef,„ ,
litie tkaateral tit* Of that ,..,. ... i,9. 0. 4
' 4:10-na ,saribi-fo -,t.)--i v:00, An the Bible,
' atolata 'perfoott Wry; to;•.;r44taer 0 k . .. ,. .
pomp from ;aro iltigge; so Otero' vii441 - margoand Plo 04,a I'll
uotbing.bUtt.lgituitiPbefrOtiflie stand. ;tor her. as the 4.Pc4YottiOkes
4epry "took it to, heart o gooddeolt for rent14 t0
;..
Of course' the Wer* vitae t liardtee': for BraY490 With 'MY cemplianen
beraa'alid atirtil/ but MOP' would el' oak hito he would •le114-'ine h
WAYS cher and PAT? "Never ' atm; 1 knoW:he' never '00040
rallidi father, never Sundt, anditavoiald make a
0, sirest„ Awayshe Went,' and soon re
will all rigtit , saying that he' could have th
Some day or night.'" , and avel5Ceue,
`Doriar beet, ' fuI erenee to the horse."•
Zt scion became known that Jerry
had lost his best cnstotiaer, and fel'
What reason; mOst of the men said he
was a fool but two or three took his
a-worldalSMan stick te their
Suirday,'.' said; Tyunion, "theft' ,eoon
have none left; At is every man's right
and every .beast's right. Jiy Clore law
We have a day of rest, and 'by the law
Of Kngland we have a day of rest, and
X say We ought to hold to the rights
these laws give us, and-: keepthem for
our children."
‘4A.11 very welifor you religious chaps
te talk so," said Larry, "but I'll turn a
g . a'. belive in.
religion ft 1,401 see that 'your re-
ligious people are any better than the
rest."
"If they. are not better," put in
Jerry, "it ' because they are not re-
ligious. :You might as well say that
our country's laws are not good be-
cause some people break thena. If a
man gives away to his temper. and
speaks evil of his neighbor, and does
not pay his debts, he isnot religious; I
' don't care how much he goes to
church. If some men are eharns and
humbugs, that does not make religion
untrue. Real religion is the best and
• the truest in the world; and the only
• thing that can make a man really
- happy, or make the world any better."
• lff religion was good for anything,"
• said Jones, "it would prevent your
religious people from making us work
ort Sundays, as you know many of
them do, and that's why I say religion
is nothing but a sham; why, if it was
not for the church and chapel goers it
would be hardly worth while our corn-
ing out on a Sunday; but they have
their privileges, as they can -hem, and
I go without. 'I shall expect them to
answer for my soul, if I can't get a
chance of saving it."
k•,, Several of the men applauded this,
Jerry said,—
"That may sound well enough, but
,. at. won't dcr; every man Must look after
his own soul; you can't lay it down at
another man s door like a foundling,
and expect him to take care of it; and
• _ don't you see if you are always sitting
on - Skier box' waiting for a fare, they
• will say,"if we don't take him,' some
one else will, and he does not look for
any Sunday."Of course they don't go
to the bottom of it, or they would see
if they never came for a cab it would
be no use yourstanding there; but peo-
ple don't always like to go to the botr
tom of things; it may. not be conveni-
ent to do it; but if you Sunday drivers
would all strike for a day of rest, the
thing would be done."
"And what would all the good peo-
ple do, if they could not get to their
favorite preachers?" said Larry.
"'T is not for me to lay down plans
for other people," said Jerry, "but if
they can't walk so far, they can go to
'What is nearer;,and if it - should rain
; they can put on their mackintoshes as
they, do on a week -day. If a thing is
right, it can be done, and if it is wrong,
it can be done without: and a good
man will find& way; and that is as true
for us cabmen as it is for the church-
goers."
'CHAPTER XXXVII.
THE GOLDEN RULE.
Two or three week; after this, as we
came into the yard rather late in the
evening, Polly came running across
the road with the lantern (she always
.brought it to him if it was not, very
wet), •
"It has all pomp right. Jerry; Mrs .
Briggs sent her ser,:rant this afternoon
to ask you to take her out to -morrow
at eleven o'clock. r Yes, I
thought so, but we supposed she em-
ployed some one else now,?"
" 'Well,' says he, the 'real fact is,
master Was put out because Mr Bar-
ker refused to come on Sundays, and
he has been trying Other cabs 'but
there's something Wrong witithein
all; some drive too fast, and so e too
slow, and the mistresssays, there is
riot one of them so nice and clean as
yours. and nothing will suit her but
Mr Barker's cab again."
Polly was almost out of breath, and
Jerry broke into a merry laugh.
" will all come right some day
or night;' you were right,.my dear;
you generally are. Run in and get the
supper, and I'll have Jack's harness off
andmake him snug and happy in no
t i me."
After this, Mrs Briggs wanted Jerry's
cab quite as often as before, never,
however, on Sunday; but there came a
day when we had Sunday work, and
this is how it happened. We had all
come home on the Saturday night
very tired, and very glad to think that
the next day, would be all rest, but
so it was Pot to be.
On Sunday morningferry wasclean-
ing me hi the yard, when Polly step-
ped tip to him, looking very full of
something.
"What is it?" said Jerry.
"Well, my dea,r," she said, "poor
Dinah Brown has just bad letter
brought to say that her mother is dan-
gerously ill, and that she mud go
directly if she wishes to see her alive.
The place is more than ten miles away
from here, out in the country, and she
says if She takes the train she should
still have four Miles to Walk; and so
weak as she is, and the baby only four
tecelts old, of eouree that would be im-
possible; and she Wants to know if you
would take -her in your, cab, and she
Promises to -Pay yott faithfully, as she
man Ret the mOney,
"Tat, tut tee about that. It
•
• rig , ex j)e.ef
up a bit .of bread and cheese, 14.
be back in the afternoon as 8. as
Gain!'
"And I'll •bave- the meat pi ready
.for an early tea instead otfor otter,"
tither
;land
light
asoier',
rued.
strap
ut tal
said Pont! and away she went. wbast
of "Polly's the woman and DOB -
take," ot which tittle he. wee Vet. fond.
1 was selected for the journ ty, and
tit ten o'cloelz we started, in :light,
high -wheeled gig, which ran sqvasily,
that after the four -wheeled ;oh, it
seemed like nothing.
It was a fine May day, and as soon
he made preparations to t tune
•
‘77;r-•`',
sli4 stA oat; Tribune, .
The 4Ilton.A:`4 •
' .4;:tbk**k in '* elgalien of pr, goutoveo,
• wt,u-44.•rov, 0014po 0* Unite&
States has boon .1:49P used end
imPr° ;moves* ileeppradacers put te,
ell the rest of Nig. rec
SaaooitIZ-4 The inhateg# twortaiety
..afar4g ;Liven': ot44 Phs4
irtni,e,Tio'ven in ,;07Wiere4 ry7244707ainii-oy te. be
,ninret .eidacie0 in lteoUto - negative
Dr. Aexana3a4teiteir'e it5
ithaiak rair, couttiltationeawae
physician New Yeti, aeon.' niteraeldorl
after that; same gimaOmee took
our reb.; X think be was very fond Of
dogs and horses, for whenever we took
bun, to own door, two or ticirRe,
doge would come bounding out VS meet
WM. Sometimes he camp ,round and
patted Me, saying in hie friet,.pleas
-antrWay, "Thai 'armee has got a goed
inaster, and he deserves it, It nap„o.
-very rare thing frit, any ,one to nepce
the horse that had beim Working for
him. X have known ladies clo
and then, and this gentlernan. And. one
•er two others have 'ten me a pat and
a kind word; but .innety-nine out of a
hundred would as soon think otpat-
ting the steam engine that drew;.the
This gentlerrian was not young, and
there was a forward stoop rn his
shoulders as if ha was always goin
at something. Ms lips were thin an
close shut though they had a very
pleasant smile; his eye was keen, and
there was something in his jaw and
the motion cif his head that made one
thizik he was very determined in any-
thing he set about. His voice was
pleasant and, kind; any horse would
trust that veice, thought it was just as
decided as everything else about him.
TO BE CONTINUED.
as wale out of the town, the s t, i ,
the smell of the fresh grass, dr the
soft eountry roads were as ple nt as
they used to be in the old ti flts.nd
I soon began to feel ,quite fresh
Dinah's family lived in a sena lfarm-
house, up a green lane, close b a mea-
dow with some fine shadyitree ; there _
were two cows feeding in it. young
man asked Jerry to bring his pinto _
the meadow, and he would ti ,rae up
in the cowshed; he wished -h had a
better stable to,offer.
"If yourcows would not be o acted,"
said Jerry, "there is nothing horse
would like so well as to _have n hour
or two in your beautifal mead 'tr.; lie's
quiet, and it would be a rare at for
him "
"Do, and welconae." said th young
man; "the best we have is at bar ser-
vice for your kindness to my si ter; we
shall be having some dinn in an
hour, and I hope you'll come in, though
with mother so ill we are al out of
sorts. in the house."
Jerry thanked him kindly, at said
as he had some dinner with hi , there
was nothing he should like s , Well as
walking about in the meadow.,,
When my harness was takea off, I
did not know what I should defirst,—
whether to eat the grass, or ell over
on my back, or lie down andrest, or
f
have a gallop across the me ow out
of sheer spirits at being free; ' d I did
all by turns. Jerry seemed t tie quite
as happy as I was; he sat d Ivn by a
bank under a shady tree, andlistened
to the birds, then he sang hinatielf, and
read out of the litttle brown, book he
was so fond of, then wandered round
the meadow and down by a little
e flowers
them up
he gate
hich he
the time
t been in
at Earls -
(I. Jerry's
into the
t lost my
Sunday after, for the birds e sing-
ing hymns in every bush, and I joined
in the service; and as.for Jodi, he was
likela young colt."
When hehanded Dolly tin flowers
she jumped about for joy. i
brook, where he picked t
and the hawthorn,. and tie
with long sprays of ivy; the
me a good feed of the oats
had brought with him; but
seemed all tooshort, —I had n
a field since I left poor Ginge
hall.
We came home gently, a
first words were as we cam
yard,"Well,Polly,I have n
ON TRIAL.
That's a good way to buy a medicine,
but its a pretty hard condition under which
to sell it. Perhaps you've noticed that the
ordinary bit or mise medicine dosn't at-
tempt it.
The only remedy of its kind so remarkable
in its effects that it oan be sold on this
plan is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medicine, Dis-
oovery. As a blood-oleanser, strength -re-
storer, and flesh -builder, there's nothing
like it known to medical science. In every
disease where the fault is in the liver or the
blood, as Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Billions-
ness, and the most Skin, Scalp, and Scro-
fulous affections, it is guaranteed in every
case to benefit or cure, or you have your
money back.
To every sufferer from Catarrh, no mat-
ter how bad the case or of how long stand-
ing, the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy say this: "If we oan't care it per-
feetly and permanently, we'll pay yon 00
in cash." Sold by all druggists.
Mr W. D. McKim, a Downie fernier,
who ownes a large farm on the St.
Marys road, about two miles from Str a -
ford, was badly gored by a bull last
Friday evening. The bull, which was
the property of Mr McKim, was teth-
ered in a pasture by a chain attached
to a ring in his nose and a heavy block
of wood at the other end. Mr McKim
had been changing the position of the
animal and was walking away from
him when he was attacked from be-
hind. He was knocked down, tram-
pled on, and tossed in the air on the
horns of the enraged animal several
times. But for the assistance of two
boys in his employ he would certainly
have been killed. The boys attacked
the bull with heavy clubs, but could
CHAPTER XXXVIII. not drive him off, but by catching the
chain they _managed to get him away
, DOLLY AND A REAL GENTFBIAN. from his victim. Mr McKim besides
being bruised all over has a bad cut in
The winter came in earil, with a
d 1 f cold d the thigh from a horn of the animal.
greatea o co an wet. ere was He also has two or three ribs broken.
snow, or sleet, or rain, idlest every The bull is of the Ayrshire breed and
day for weeks, changing on .7 for keen was previous to his attack considered
driving winds, or sharp fasts. The safe to handle. At last report Mr Mc -
horses all felt t very much. When it Kim is progressing favorably and no
is a dry cold, a couple of gsod thick serious consequences are likely to
rugs will keep the warmthjmn us; but follow.
when it is soaking rain, the soon get
wet through and are no go I. Some
of the drivers had a waterp of cover
to throw over, which was a e thing;
but some of the men were so oor that
they could not protect eit .r them-
selves or their horses, and m any of
them suffered very much th winter.
When we horses had worke half the
day wet went t3 our dry sta r es, and
could not rest ; whilst they d to sit
on their boxes, sometimes s ing out
as late as one or two o'cloc in the
morning, if they had a part to wait
for.
When the streets were slip
frost or snow, that was th
all for us horses; one mil
travelling, with a weight to
no firm footing, would- take
of us than four on a aood r
ery with
worst of
of such
aw, and
more out
d; every
nerve and muscle o our bo les is on
the strain to keep our bala ce; and
added to this, - the fear of -falling is
more exhausting than anything else.
If the roads are very bad indeed, our
shoes are roughed, but that makes us
feel nervous at first.
When the weather was very bad,
many of the men would go and sit in
the tavern close by, and get some one
to watch for them; but they often lost
a fare in that way, and could aot, as
Jerry said, be there without spending
money. He never went to the Rising
San; there was a coffee -shop near,
where he now and then went, or he
bought of an old man, who came to
our rank with tins of hot coffee and _ NI turned gray. I tried various remedies,
pies. It was his opinion that spirits
and beer made a man colder after- to
but without eacceSs, till at last I began
wards, and that dry clothes, good food,
cheerfulness, and a comfortable wife
at home, were the best things to keep
a cabman warm. 'Polly always' su
he could not get home, and sometimes
13. Ayer's Hair Aligor,
plied him with something to eat when and now my hair is
he would see little Dolly peeping fromrowing rapidly and is restored to its
the corner of the street, th make sure growing
colon"— tirs. Annie Collins,
if "father" was on the stand. If she Dighton,Mass.
saw him, she would run off at full n_"rl_fiave used Ayer's Hair Vigor.for
1 speed and soon come back with some, grossylv,five years,and my hair is moist,
' thing in a tin or basket, some hot soap and in An excellent state of
! or pudding that Polly had ready. It years.Wm* Henry Oft, alias "Mus,
preservation. I am forty years old, and
Was wonderful how such a little thing the plains for
could get safely across the street, often jhalrebridd,en. N
1 thronged with horses and carriages; '
tang ill, ewca
11
Ayer 8
01
To Preserve
The richness, color, and beauty of the
hair, the greatest care is necessary,
much harm being done by the use of
worthless dressings. To be sure of
having a first-class article, ask your
druggist or perfumer for Ayer's Hair
Vigor. It is abeolutely superior to any
other preparation of the kind. It
restores the original color and fullness
to hair which has become thin, faded,
or gray.. It keeps the scalp cool, moist,
and free from dandruff. It heals itching
humors, prelvesets baldness, and imparts
to
THE HAIR
a silken texture and lasting fragrance.
NO toilet can be considered complete
withopt this most popular and elegant
of all hair -dressings.
"My hair began turning gray and
falling out when I was about 25 years of
age. - I have lately been using. Ayer's
Hair 'Vigor and it is causing a new
Nareasehlen,...tandanedaqc4da runniotend*liom.
to tokra grains of 04 Sko took the dose,
and with the haPpiest rsults 5Bnt about
a year subeeqtasatly the vskeiclusse re-
turned, and her phyetician, recalling to
maid the good resulte of the grains of
chloral she had taken a year'prevennay, re-
• peritedahe does. She at once rased into a
not be aroused, pndlin, less than two twins
.she tank and diel. "I have never," this
authority lava, "given chloral since that
day." Dr. Hammond adds that the deaths
from chloral have been very numerectionost
of them occurring in the case of persona
who have been telling this ,"periloun stuff"
on their own responsibility. ,
tion ofetepor from wide she could
• ."'• • ... • .
Diseises are often' difficult to remedy.
SCOTT'S
ULSION
• OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER
OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES
OF LIME AND SODA,
will restore a lost appetite. lost flesh,
and check wasting diseases, especial.
ly in children, with wonderful rapidity.
Coughs and colds are easily killed by a
few doses of this remarkable remedy.
PALATABLE AS MILK. Be sure to get
the genuine, put up in salmon-colared
- wraplers.
Prepared only by Scott (b Boyne. Belleville.
When we assert that
Dodd's
Kidney Pills
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 CURE TO STAY CORED.
By all druggilts or mail on receipt of prior.
So Welt% Dr. L. A. Smith & C, Toronto.
Otkapaci:Pikkberos,
and ObtXtran. Oooptoinsuolther 01411$4. *WPM," nor
„Oater 250X0000 tothat411340,- b loarromesk stitostitute,
for, r... . 4 PrOP41:1100,14i3g,Soiev• 014 .Cagtor 014 V.
I:lemon& 44, taktrtY mire use by '
191311 ocnothgFs. Vast:oda tiolitms Worms and ans. t
f • • Caatoria Preiezie* rgliating *Mr Onni.
•
•• ,, 1",
owes, phor*co,. nod Iv". 090,*; "0.4,4rlieves
tietp(*Ing tkicalligts Oktrgil Viont4APPOP4' 444,441!",11gr:_ , c.,:;'
,. " , .
the food, rogzonie5 go ompacti',,, .„ , ., ..=
and ltwaveld, ixtvbag beitlt* awl 140,U,Da'IOP! vago --
traria IS the! ChligneniS Pilmapeopethe re4OCEPS.
cvst43rta. cutoriEr.
fl.
Ada
Pc4 eneltilMathei""drea..Dn. Oenenno
megrtinsmistatzfillbrolgeneZ4nceeteledktri8ly too ciwcfer inco=„4"..C.4111"4. 019:20r4; ate, Awn!. vrookonH44114xt ,
Lowe% masa 'ammo nia.. •
,,,,, , 4 .4atee=reavedy fee &Wrest ce
"Or rillyteciaus,10, the chilthea'S dem*
wtdch 1 ma actpatInted. I hope the notr is Doi snout hive apokon bighty `et tiiek%ersp' ert-
rer &sone wheargorbees oonsiderthereat enoe lu tbeir outside Prsctile 14t11,:castortt,
Interest ot their children,,and use Castorta In. end although we only be aiming our
steed tit , * nIkhilmo tooth** supplies what is katiern se Molar •
dei#01/1138 thole load wee, PIOdUCCE. yet woo= two to widow that Oa
morphine. soothing syrup and altier'hurtik.d merits at Coatoria,has wou us to look with
agents down timely throats, thereby randhe favor kocatit."
MBA LO.P=4 Eittuumlitoonrati ass Dtoriumienr.
istiversor, !eaten. Ham
aOmvuT. StAtim C. Exist..ltes.. •
&clams Compeitor, TI Mummy Bereett, New York City.
The
•
460 CENTS
WILL. BUY' 7LIALIESIAB
Have yon seem the BAMBOO TABLES we are offering at 40 cents'? They
are Just the thing on which to set a flower pot in your parlor. We have another line at
60 cents that is great value.
The Latest Thing in CHAIRS
Is the AUSTRIAN STYLE. We have a fall line of theee in Oak, comprising
Dinners, Rockers and Arm Chairs. The prices of these are remarkably low.
Our *13 BEI)BOOBI SUIT has been a great seller with us. The rale
crf this suit 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 pleaeure to 'glow you through our warerooms
whether you buy or not.
J. W. CH EY, Funeral Director and Embahner--Night calhi answered at hid
residence, King St., opposite the foundry.
JOSEPH CHIDLEY,
FINE FURNITURE FANCIER, CLINTON
HOUSE .CLEANING TIME :
This is the season for cleaning and fixing up. We offer yon the materials
such as nap (at old prices) Whitewash Brushes Whitening,
Sapollo, Etc., and for those who would like a nice iedroom Sit
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 goer
value. All kinds of Garden Seeds on hand, also Carrot, Mangold
and Turnip Seed at lowest quotations.
T.10 *IiV.A..]LiI.AC0 Clinton
The net debt of Canada on June lst
was $237,44.3,000, an increase during
May of nearly half a million. ...IP. 1
markable and myeterious. It removes at
once the came and the disease immediate -
y lisappears. The first dose greatly been.
fit 75 cents. Warranted by Watts &
C Druggist.
The cattle and sheep men in the
grand Junction neighborhood of Colo-
rado are at war. Sheep are being
poisoned by wholesale, and one herder
has been shot at. The dispute is over
the title of the land.
RHEUMATISM CUBED IN A DAT.—South
American Rheumatic Cure for Rheuma.
tiem and Nenralgia radically cares in 1 to
3 days. Its action upon the syetem ie re -
A wonderful new combination is R
We have since last announcement opened up a fine stock of Boots, Shoes
and Wall Paper handsolue 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 arid Top Shirts take the cake. Our
Partings and Suitings are worthy of your inspection.
Stark's Heamadie, Neuralgia and Liver
Powders, nice to take and perfectly. harm- Produce taken in exchange.
less. Mr Alex. Rtunsey, Imperial Bank,
Welland, says: "They are excellent; Dime
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-
aohes. Since I have Used Stark's Headache,
Neuralgia and Liver Powders I have been
entirely free from them." Mr Lanceffeld,
growth of 'Weir of the natural color."— librarian of the public library, Hamilton,
IL J. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas. saye: "They arefmost valuable, and give III.
almost instantaneous relief; I always keep a •
." Over a year ago I had a severe box in my house." Mr Maynard, Wood -
fever, and when' I recovered, my hair
began to fall out, and what little remain- stock, says: "They are wonderful." Mr
Hall, Brantford says. ,,I h t ' d
ADAMS' EIVIPORIUM, R.
LONDESBORO
ADAMS.
CCoirs
ARE THE BEST.
USE
but she was a brave little maid, and
felt it quite an honor to bring "father's
Children Cry or Pigohees Castoria•
Hair Vigor.
'maw bid. ter; go Co.,i004
Sok* by t Svetyrrbo;*,
ave ma 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.
Sotne of the best, informed wheat
growers of Wichita, Xs., section who
have been over this and neighboring
countries, making inspections of large
fields of wheat aliehdy d tit and in pro-
cess of harvesting, state that the re-
ports of good yields were quite unreli-
able and field after field Would not rain
Over three bushels to the act e. The
crdp, they said Was prematurely ripen-
ed by the ravages of clinch bugs.
Since the Wheat cutting commenced
the bugS" hake gone to the corn and
they Promise trz play }lava' with that
crop too.
Children Cry for
Foltchetot OttiOoriti.
U SE LARDINE MACHINE
- OIL
CHAMPION GOLD MEDAL OIL OF THE pQmnsTioft,
mocows CYLINDER. OIL,will
Wear twice, as long as \any other:make.
BE rIXEST HIGH GRA,Di ENGINE OILS AIM MA,XVFACTIIKittp
oCOLL BROS 86 00k TOR
mold titiitiors ittoughotitt1a dotintri.,
'..
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