HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-07-14, Page 3sl,
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He andJerryhad taken a partyto the
at railway station over London
dip, and were coming back, some-
here: 'between the l3ridge and the
dist onulment, When"Derryy saw' a bre,ver's
empty.dniy coining along,�drawn y
by
powerful •horses. The dry
'Walt lashing. his horses with hie heavy
Whip;' the{ dray"was light, and they
latched ofk at a furious fate, the .roan
nits no control over them, and the
Street was full of traffic; one., young
Axl was knocked down and tun over,
!Olathe next' oment they dashed up
against our cab; both the wheels were
torn off and the cab was,thrown over.
twin was dragged dawn, the shafts
tered, and one of them ran into
JOS aide. Jerry, too. was thrown, but
lormi only bruised; nobody could tell
bosv''he. escaped; he always: said 'twas
awiracle. „Nathen poor. Captain was
got i;p, he wasfound to be very much
cut and knocked about. Jerry led him
home gently,' and a sad sight it was to
See the blood soaking into his white
coat and dropping from his
and side and
°ver'dI was proved
,d
to he drunk, wasfneda
the brewer had to pay damages to our
piaster; but there was no one to pay
damages to poor Captain.
The farrier and Jerry did the best
they could to ease his pain and make
him comfortable. The fly had to be
mended, and for several days I did
not go out, and Jerry earned nothing.
The first time we went to the stand
• after the accident, the Governor came
Up to hear how Captpin was.
1101 never get over it," said Jerry,
-"at least not for my work, so the far-
rier : Jaaid"'this morning. He says he
Inay at, .forcarting, and that sort of
Work. It has put me out very much.
Carting, indeed! I've seen what
horse* come to at the,t work round
tendon. I only wish all the drunkards
Could be put in a lunatic asylum in
*teed of being allowed to run foul of
sgbe'r people. If they would break
their own bones, and smash their own
carts, and lame their own horses, that
' would be their own affair, and we
might let them alone, but it seems to
inc that the innocent always suffer;
and then- they talk about compensa-
tion!. You can't make compensation;
there's all the trouble, and vexation,
),ind loss of time, besides losing a good
]Morse that's like an old friend,—it's
nonsense talking • of compensation!
If there's one devil that I should like
,to see in the bottomless pit more than
than another, it's the drink devil."
"I say, Jerry," said the Governor,
"yea are treading pretty hard on my
tees, you know; I'm not so good as you
are. more shame for me; I wish I was."
"Well," said Jerry, "why don't you
go
ood a man to be the slave You
sla of suchoa
thing."
I m a great fool, Jerry, but I tried
once for two days, and I thought I
should have died; how did you do."
"1 had hard work at it for several
weeks; you see I never did get drunk.
but I found that I was not my own
master, and that -when thsr-craving-
came-on it was -hard work_to_ say no_
I saw that one of us must knock under,
the drink devil of Jerry Barker, and I
said that it should not be Jerry Barker,
God helping me; but it was a struggle,
and I wanted all the help I could get,
for till I tried to break the habit I • did
not know how strong it was; but then
Polly took such • pains that I should
have good food, and when the craving
came on I used cup
osn
or some peppermint, or read a bit
My book, and that was a help to me;
sometimes I had to say over and over
to myself, 'Give up the drink or lose
our soul' Give up the drink or break
Polly'sheart 1' But, thanks be to God,
and my dear wife, my chains were
broken, and now for ten years I have
not tasted a drop, and never wish for
Rs"
"I've a great mind to try at it," said
Grant, "for 't is a poor thing not to be
one's own master.'
"Do, Governor, do, you'll never re-
pent it, and what a help it would be to
some of the poor fellows in the rank,
if they saw you do without it. _ I know
there's two or three would like to keep
out of that tavern, if they could."
At first Captain seemed to do well,
lbtat he was a very old horse, and it was
only his wonderful constitution, and
Jerry's care, that had kept him up at
the cab work so long; now he broke
down very much. The farrier' said he
might mend up enough to sell for a
few pounds, but Jerry said, no 1-a few
pounds got by selling a. good old ser-
vant into hard work and misery would
canker all the rest of his money,, and
bethought the kindest thing he could
do for the fine old fellow would be to
put a sure bullet through his head, and
Hien he would never suffer more; for
be did not know where to find a kind
master for the rest of his days.
The day after this was decided, Harry
took me to the forge for some new
shoes; when I returned, Captain was
gone. I and the family all felt it very
much.
ferry had now to look out for an-
other horse, and he soon heard of one
through an acquaintance who was un-
der -groom in a nobleman's stable. He
was, a valuable young horse, but he
bad run away, smashed into another
carriage, flung his lordship out, and so
cut and blemished himself that he was
no longer fit for a gentleman's stables,
and the coachman had orders to look
round, and sell him as well as he could.
"I' can do with high spirits," said
Jerry, "if a horse is not vicious or
hard -mouthed."
"There is not a bit of vice in him,"
maid the man; "his mouth la very ten-
der, and 1 think myself that was the
Carse of the accident; you see he had
Just been clipped, and the weather was
bad,. and he had not had exercise
enough,and°when he did go out, he
wise as ull of spring as a balloon. Our
governor, . (the coachman, 1 mean) had
him harnessed in as tight and strong as
be could, 'with the martingale, and the
check-reinr a very sharp curb, and the
zeins put in at the bottom bar. It is
any belief that it made the horse mad
being tender in the month and so full
of spirit."
"Likely enough; I'll come and see
bind," said Ferry.
The next day, Hotspur, that was his
>tiallie, Carne home; he was a fine brotyn
Isom, withoutawhite hair In him, as tall
•s Captain, with a rte handsome head,
, said only Site years old, I gave him a
friendly greeting by way of good fel-
Iowa/lip, but,dfii not ask hint 'any' ques-
tions, The, first taight lie -1was very
rerstlells," °Ineteed of lying', down, he,.
kept jerking hie- halter rope ,up .and
down through the ring, and knocking
the block about .against the' mangerl
till I could ;not ,steep., However, the
next day, -,after five or six hours in the
cab, he carne tn,:uiet and sensible.-
,Jerry patted and talked to<him a good
de and very soon they und'orstood
eaa4i other, and sherry said; that with
an easy, bit •and plenty of workth t
would e as :gentle as a am , an a .
it was an ill wind that blows, nobody
dgood, for• if his lot'dsbip had lost a bun -
ied wuinea favorite, the cabman had
erren th, hi
g n, n4i.
Hots
Raine apur
, gopd lt�grse with all his
thought` it a great come-
Bowl} to be a cab -horse, and was dis-
gusted at standing in the rank, but he
confessed to tyre at.the end of the week,
that an easy moat's and a free head
made up for a great deal, and after all,
the work was not•so degrading as hav-
ing one's head and tail fastened to each
other at the saddle. In fact, he settled
in well, and Jerry liked him very much.
'T41'' r r Nr TON N F'UU'-PP A:
"'Thai k God," said -the G4QVerfor,'
(sand now you must keep him' warm,
and -keep his mind easy, . and' that
CHAPTER XLV.'
JERRY'S NEW YEAR,
Christmas and the New Year are
very merry times for some people; but
for the cabmen and cabmen's horses it
is no holiday, though it may be a har-
vest. There are so many parties, balls
and places of amusement open, that
the work is hard and often very late.
Sometimes driver and horse have to
wait for hours in the rain or frost,
shivering with cold, while the merry
people within are dancing away to the
music. I wonder if the beautiful la-
dies ever think of the weary cabman
waiting on his box, and his patient
beast standing till his legs get stiff
with cold.
I had now most of the evening work,
as I was well accustomed to standing,
and Jerry was also more afraid of Hot-
spur taking cold. We had a great deal
of late work in the Christmas week,
and Jerry's cough was bad; but how-
ever late we were, Polly sat up for him,
and came out with a lantern to meet
him, looking anxious and troubled.
On the evening of the New Year we
had to take two gentlemen to a house
in one of the West End Squares. We
set them down at nine o'clock, and
were told to come again at eleven,
"but," said one of tnem, "as it is a
card party, you may have to wait a
few minutes, but don't be late."
As the clock struck eleven we were
at the door, for Jerry was always
punctual. The clock chimed the quar-
ters, one, two, three, and then struck
twelve, but the door did not open.
The wind had been very Changeable,
with squalls of rain during the day,
but now it came on sharp, driving
sleet, which seemed to come all the
way round:oat was very cold, and there
was no shelter. Jerry got off his box
and came and pulled one of my cloths
a little more over my neck; then he
took a turn or two up and down,
stamping his feet; then he began to
beat his arms, but that set him off
coughing; so he opened the cab door
and sat at the bottom with his feet on
the pavement, and was a little shelter-
ed. Still the. clock chimed the quar-
ters,_ and _no came, At half past
twelve, he rang the bell,'aridnaked the"
servant if he would be wanted that
night.
"Oh, yes, you will be wanted safe
enough,' said the man; "you must
not go, it will soon be over," and again
Jerry sat down, but his voice was•so
hoarse I could hardly hear him.
At a quarter past one the door open-
ed, and the two gentlemen came out;
they got into the cab without' a word,
and told Jerry where to drive, that
was nearly two miles. My legs were
numb with cold, and I thought I should
have stumbled. When the men got
out, they never said they were sorry to
have kept us waiting so long, but were
angry at the charge; however, as Jerry
never charged them more than was his
due, so he never took less, and they
had to pay for the two hours and a
quarter waiting; but it was hard-earn-
ed money to Jerry.
At last we got home; he could hardly
speak, and his cough was dreadful.
Polly asked no' questions, but opened
the door and held the lantern for him.
"Can't I do something?" she said.
"Yes, get Jack something warm, and
then boil me some gruel."
This was said in a hoarse whisper; he
could hardly get his breath, but he
gave me a rub down as usual, and even
went up into the hayloft for an extra
bundle of straw for;lmy bed. Polly .
brought me a warm mash that made
me comfortable, and then they locked
the door.
It was late the next morning before
any one came, and then 1t was only
Harry. He cleaned us and fed us and
swept out the stalls, then he put the
straw back again as if it was Sunday.
He was very still, and neitherwhistled
nor sang. At noon he came again, and
gave us our food and water; this time
Dolly came with him; she was crying,
and I could gather from what they
said that Jerry was danger ously ill,
and the doctor said it was a bad case.
So two days passed and there was great
trouble indoors. We only saw Harry,
and sometimes Dolly. I think she
came for company, for Polly was al-
ways with Jerry, and he had to be
kept wiry quiet.
On the third day, whilst Harry was
in the stable, a tap came at the door,
and Governor Grant came in.
"I wouldn't go to the house, my
boy," he said, "but I want to know
how your father is."
"He is very bad," said Harry; "he
can't be much worse; they call it bron-
chitis; the doctor thinks it will turn
one way or another to -night."
"That's bad, very bad,' said Grant,
shaking his head; ''I know two men
who died of that last week; it takes
'em off in no time; but whilst there's
life there's hope, so you must keep up
your spirits."
',Yes," said Harry, quickly, "and the.
doctor said that father had a better
chance than most men, because he did'
not drink. He said yesterday the fever.
was so high, that if father
had been a
drinking man,it Would have burnt'
him up like a piece of paper; but I be-
lieve he thinks he will get over it;
don't you think he will, Mr Grant?"
The Governor looked puzzled.
"If there's any rule that good men
should get over these things, I'm sure
he will, my boy; he's the 'best man I
know. Ili look in early o•niorrow.
Early next morning he was there.
"Well?" said he.
"Father is better," sail Harr'. "Mo-
ther hopes he will get over, it. '
children Cry for Pitcher'sc 1iItorlora'
brings ole to the horses; you see, Jack
Wille all the better for the rest of a
week Or two in a warm stable, and you
can easily take him a turn up and
down the street to stretch his legs; but
this young one, if he does pot get work,
he will soon be, all up 011 end. as you
May say, and will be rather too 'much
for' you; and when he does go out,
there'll be• an accident."
there'll
like that now," said Harry, "I
have kept him short of corn, bat he is
eo full of spirit I don't know what to do
with him,'
"Just so," said Grant. "Now look
Dere, will you tell your mother that if
she is agreeable, I will come for him
every day till something i:arranged,
and take him £or a good spell of work,
and whatever he earns, I ll bring your
mother half of it, and that will help
with the horses' feed. Your father is
in a good club, I know, but that won't
keep the horses, and they'll be eating
their heads off all this time; I'll come at
noon and hear what she says," and
without waiting for Harry's thanks, he
was gone.
:At noon I think he went and saw
Polly, for he and Harry came to the
stable together, harnessed Hotspur,
and took him out.
For a week or more he came for
Hotspur, andwhen Harry thanked him
or said, anything about his kindness,
he laughed it off, saying, it was all
good luck for him, for his horses were
wanting a little rest which they would
not otherwise have had.
Jerry grew better steadily, but the
doctor said that he must never go back
to the cab work again if he wished to
be an old man. The children had
many consultations , together about
what father and mother would do, and
how they could help to earn money.
One afternoon Hotspur was brought
in very wet and dirty.
"The streets are nothing but slush,"
said the Governor; "it will give you a
good warming my boy, to get him
clean and dry."
"All right, Governor," said Harry,
"I shall not leave him the way he is ;
you know I have been trained by my
father."
"I wish all the boys had been trained
like you," said the Governor.
While Harry was sponging off the
mud from Hotspur's body and legs,
Dolly came in, looking very full of
something.
"Who lives at Fairstowe, Harry?
Mother has got a letter from Fair-
stow;e she seemed so glad, and ran up-
stairs to father with it."
TO BE CONTINUED.
STEWS XQT.
MOO eOple-hays-104y been silowned
In Chins by a river ¢yellowing its
Minard'esLiniiitent. fer gale everywhere...
Chas, Wait, aged 18, Was killed by 11g T•
ening, on rho r iih eon,, West fi;I,soinl
Thursday morales. ' • f
itoh,; Mange: and $dratohea of every kind
on human or animals, curcec(in 80 mrnntee
by Woolford's aanttary. otien• Tihr never
fails. Sold by Watt's, ck 00. ,Druggist.
Word has Leen received at Winui eg or
the drowniPg of Be.e,Edward E ve, Matho-
dist missionary at Nprway Hoaae.
A Ave year old 'ion of Ieaao McMann,.
Thorold, was rim over by a waggon load
ed with hay, from the effects ,of whioh he
died,
Stephen Runsinore,' nth con„ Elder-
slee, near Paisley, was killed by light-
ning on Wednesday.
N, D. McDonald, a prominent citi-
zen of Winnipeg, died yesterday from
injuries received a few days ago by be-
ing struck by a bicyle rider while alight-
ing from a stteet car.
Lord Derby will sail from Quebec for
England on Saturday week, and, pend-
ing the arrival of the Earl of Aberdeen,
Gen. Montgomery Moore will act as
governor-general.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blem-
ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs,
etc. Save 1150 by use of one bottle. War-
ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by Watt's & Co. Drug-
gist.
In 1874 Canada's trade with Great
Britain amounted to $108,083,000; in
1892 it was $108,254,000. The latter
figures of course include the vastly in-
creased grain exports of the country.
No comment is necessary.
Lard Aberdeen was much gratified
with the reception accorded him at the
Dominion Day dinner in London, Eng.,
Saturday night. He was anxious, he
said, that it should be thoroughly un-
derstood that in going to Canada he
fully recognized the duties of a govern-
or-general to abstain from all party
politics. He and Lady Aberdeen were
both earnestly desirous to realize and
fulfill the duties of the position MO
highest sense.
FOUND A RICH GOLD MINE.
LOWER JORDAN BAY, N. S., July 10. Mr
Samuel Locke, of this place, has just dis-
covered a rich gold mine here that pane
out 100% of pure metal to the ton. It was
a rioh vein of sound health to which he
was restored, by the ase of Dodd's kidney
pills, and which he would not exchange for
any other mine in America. All last win-
ter he suffered from kidney trouble whioh
would not yield to the prescriptions of sev-
eral doctors. A few months ago Mr Looke
heard of the good done by Dodd's kidney
pills and tried them with the invariable re.
salt. To -day he is well and thinks no praise
„too great for this wo iderfitil remedy: His
neighbors -arm mach interested in_what.the-g
describe as a marvellous cure.
The marriage of Duke of York and Prin-
cess May of Teck took place on Tuesday.
In Mecca, on Tuesday, 200 persons died
of cholera, and at Yeddah the victims
numbered 490.
It is expected that Hon. Wilfred
Laurier will address a series of meet-
ings throughout Ontario in the latter
part of August and first week of Sep-
tember.
As a blood purifier, the most eminent
physioans prescribe Ayers' Sarsparilla. It
is the moat powerful combination of vegit-
able alteratives ever ofiered to the publio.
As a spring and famiiy medicine, it may
be freely used by old and young alike,
A gentleman who has business with
the Goveenment, -says that before
D'Alton McCarthy left for England he
sent a letter to the Goverment chal-
lenging them to open any constituency
out of a list of 20 in Ontario which he
named, even during his absence, and
he claimed he would be able to capture
any of them. I
•
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-
fally 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 diseases from the system,
and it has, deservedly, the confidence
of the people.
Sarsaparilla
" I cannot forbear to express my joy
at the relief I have obtained from the
use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla: I was
afflicted with kidney troubles for about
six months, suffering greatly with pains
in the small or My back. In addition to
this, my body 'wad eovercd • with pimply
eruptions, Tlie 't'iiinedies prescribed
•failed to help me .'l'then'began to take
AVER.'S "Sareapiiril1a, adds in a, short
time, the pains Ceased and theoptmples
disappeared. I advise every • young
man or Woman, in case of 8ickttes3
resulting from impure blood, no matter
how long standing the case may be to
take AYER'S Sarsaparilla." ---H. L. Jar.
mann, 33 Willi(im at., New York City.
Will Cure You
I tt plMwl tri Dr p. C: Alar as Co., Lowell, itaw
Kill
The
Cold.
Kill it by feeding it with
Scott's Emulsion. It is remark-
able how
SCOTT'S
IlLSIONOf Pure Norwegian Cod Liver
OII and.Hypophosphites
will stop a Cough, cure a Cold, and
check Consumption in its earlier stages
as well cacti forme of Wasting Diseases,
Scrofua sad Bronchitis. 11 is almost
as palatable es milk.
Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, 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 CURED.
13y all druggists or mail on receipt of price,
so cents. Dr. L. A. Smith & Co., Toronto.
Clastoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's preserlpt iO14• ith�r i?a :•
and Children. It.containa'neither Opium; Alarpl ins 1
otirr. lerattotin subsume. it is a harmlets subatitnte
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* We :by
Millions of blethers. Castoria, destroys Worms and'aU I3$ '
feverishness. Castor" prevents vomiting Sour
cares Diarrhoea and Wind Colin. Castoria relieve"
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Canitorla assimilates the toed, regulates the stomach
and ` bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. CUSP
toria Is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
OaatOria,
"Caslaeta it an exoellent medicine for chil-
dren, Mothers have repeatedly told Moog 1t8
good cdfect upon their children."
Da. 0. C. Osa000,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castorfa 1s the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. i hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider rho real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
stead of thevarlousquack nostrumswhich are
destroying their loved ones, by forcingopium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
item to premature graves."
Dae. J. ]P. Knicaetoz,
Conway, Ar
Castoria.
"Castoria bee well adapted tochildren tha!
I recommend itassuperiortoanyprperlpuao
known to me."
H, A. Arenas,M. D,
111 So. Oxford St.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
" Our physicians in the children's depart-
ment have spoken highly of their orpert-
ence in their outside practiry, with Castoria,
and although wo only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon It."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIBpzNDADY,
Boston, Mart.
Au.=N C. Siena, Ilea..
The Centanr Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City.
McColl's Oils
USE
ARE THE BEST.
LARDINE
MACHiNE
- - OIL. - -
CHAMPION GOLD MEDAL OIL OF THE DOMINION
MoColl's CYLINDER OIL win
Wear twice as long as any other make.
LHE_ FINEST _HIGH _GRADE ...ENG INE.OILS_ARE-MANUFA.QTIIRED-BY:_.
What benefit does the farmer re-
Ceive from the duty on barbed wire?
The wholesale price in the States is
$2.25 a hundred, . or galvanzied, $2.75.
In Canada the figures are $4.50 and
$4.75 respectfully.
Miss, Jennie Base, New Boyre, Ont.,
writes:—"For two years I suffered from
sink headache and palpitation of the heart,
and could get no relief until I began the
use of Pink Pills. I now feel like a new
girl." Sold by all dealers or by mail at
50o. a box or 6 boxes for (}2.50. Dr. Wil-
liams' Med. Co., Brookville, Ont., and
Schenectady, N. Y. Beware of imitations.
A dispatch from Toledo, Ohio, says:
—Seymour, the mind reader, was in
Toledo yesterday on his way to Chica-
go, where he is going to be buried
after the manner of the Indian Tuag-
icians, who say they suspend anima-
tion for any perfect by swallowing
their tongues, and controlling the
heart and mind. "My coffin has gone
ahead," said Mr Seymour. It is a fas-
cimile of the one in which Gen. Grant's
remains now rest and cost -$30,000. It
is made in three sections, one fitting
inside the other. I will be buried six
feet deep in the coffin. Signals will be
arranged so if things do not go right I
can communicate with soldiers on the
outside who will guard the grave. Di-
rectly I am buried a crop of loarley will
be soWn over the grave. I will remain
buried until the germs sprout, grow,
ripen and are harvested. .Then the
disinterment will take. place. I won't
go back to earth until September nth.
I am positive I can do it, and the sci-
entific men wife are assisting me are be-
ginning to think so, too.
Minard's Liniment Mures barns, etc.
•
Childrefl Cry fora
jPltcher's Castorlad
McCOLL BROS & CO. TORONTO
Sold by all leading dealers throughout the Country.
Special Notice
As an extra inducement to CASH purchasers we have made arrangements with a lead-
ing firm of Toronto for a large supply of Artistic Pictures by well-known masters,
all framed and finished in first-class style, and suitable for the beet plass of resi-
dence. Each customer will be presented with one of these magnificent Piotnres
tree when their cash purchases aggregate Thirty Dollars. My motto in business
is to supply my customers with good reliable Goods at Bottom Prices.
SOAP—Although the. principal Soap Mannfaoturere have advanced prices 30 per cent.
we will supply all Electrio,Soaps and the noted Sunlight and Surprise Soaps at
the old figures. Call and see those beautiful Works of Art, samples of which are
on show at our store.
TEAS—Our stook is replete and well seleoted. We offer excellent valnes,in fine Teas
including best grades in Black, Green and Japans. Try our Russian Blend and
Crown Blend, the finest in the market.
CHINAWARE—Examine the quality and prices of our Combination Dinner and
Tea Sets, and be convinced that Bargain Day with us is every business day
throughout the year.
N. ROBSON, - Clinton
s vGA.R,s
A big stock of REDPATH'S GRANULATED SUGAR: big cut in 108 '
lbs. and barrel lots. Still carry the finest of BLACK HYsoN
and JAPAN TEA.
BINDING TWINE.—We are handling a car load of Binding Twine. Some of the
best and oheapeat in the market, , More feet for a pent than any other twine made.
-FO SW Ae.LLU W.
Clinton.
NASAl BAIM
Set 1'WINCldEAL1Ntl. 'ClEANBINOl N i E. Al \/ L CS R
M
Instant Relief, Per'manehf-
Cure, Failure Impossible......
Many so -rood dieases are (
simply Byrn ms of Catarrh,
0
such as heoddaohe, losing eense '�
of smell foul breath, hawking
and spitting, general feeling
youer
of debility, eta, ,If d
,
troubled with any, of tribso Or
-kindred symptoms, yell have
Catarrh, and should.lase sill-. n t
tithe procnrfurt a° 10tt10.01.; ' �I
NAB . BAr.1t. r warned hi
!!!! ��`�
time neglected cold in.head,
L,,f
besus in Cataf'tli, ollo100& , 1 t
y • • usuimptlon an death A ll'�
Bold .5' all drugglgts, Or diel, ! U
.: t aid; tiats reogqeflti of prloe N
ULF ;liaised Birt silo An t)
CATA RH
VIGORor ME
Emily, Quickly, Permtinently Restored.
Weaknests Nero«
ouaness, Debility,
and alt the train of
evils from early errors
or tater excesses, the
multi of overwork,
' sickness, worry, etc.
Full strength, develop.
ment and tone given to
every s idportion'
of the Simple,
natural methods. lip•
mediate improvetnient
seen. Pantie itnpobi-
ble;,. 2,000 reference,,
Book, explanation and
m, tilled (s.010
ix MII Co.110010414
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