Clinton New Era, 1893-12-08, Page 121
z c.
. s.u.IIPs
Q , Shop,
T, ° • BLOC
P(?fiTTll FQAT onion gizmo;
d; tgeed having o�p,pe�ned out in the.
s toitateitttathe Will keep o' ,
n ex:
e vi n i
es ata a Q
she; , Hiving q• Qnq t 1#t
anvils; of hitas9lf, heiN.in a poaitien to toll ;
v&ry clo40st price4 . ti7
will, At all bole; he prepared to,pay„the . *"ss”
estrearket price for ,�xporr [rattle: tt
IiRgt tfOGQil always w'anted�'for export, aloe.
ts"F0,111914
!OLP 314 101000
C�AIti1 IIT''
>
cymnik
.••••
'EiT s>[1 O S:
U. `Uo s' . "BUTCll1R , SjjP
eWhte
as a ow
1 Q dewire mott'coroieaUy to thank a„ those who.
,l_ipve favored us with theirlpatronage stave we
commence% in business, and to.asnure them .and
elpubite generally that we, are in'better, oboe
r wants, having added
t e a d
neer to o ee to their vt g a ....
a a r t h
of n.
v w ,
an improvedrefrigeratorend other conveniences
.our shop*
lArt(EAsTLEX' a . FINCH
JXi•nton•
MFA.T Market
BUSINESS ': !ORANGE.
the undersig net desires to Intimate that he
boo: ht out the interest' of Mr'{touch, in the
Ute • • + :.u5tness lately oarried'on under the
le 7+ - D & gouoa. He will continue the.
0 old stand," and trusts, by giving the
d mostdarein' attention to the busi-
ightforwerd and courteous treatment
d•b udlingonlychoice-meat, to merit
eive a fair share, of public patronage Al!
,ordered oaretully sndpromptly 8_ile ij ,
e'i.AN ES A., :FORD.
entral. Butcher Shop
$ubsoriberdesires to.thank the public general -
t nae .estowed upon him; and
e G ,
for the patronage g p
y,.
at trig genie time to Any that he is now in a bet
terposi iohthen everto supply the wants of all.
As he. gives personal attention to all the details
of the.business customers Can rely on their
orders being promptly. and. satisfactorily filled.
' Hie motto is "good meat at reasonable prices"
Choice, *Sausage, Poultry, &c.,
season.
Cash paid for Hides, Skins, &o.
• ;,TOEf N ^ SCRUTON,
Albert St., Clinton.
Our and Feed Storer
r, Feed &.Seed SAlore
d'ereigned having formed . partnership,
intimate that they will. keep on hand
UR and FEED
o: the choicest variety of
»thy & Small Seeds
said at` close margins for cash.
t on hand. They will also keep a
of all kinds' of TEAS which con -
111 find to be excellent value.
HILL . a& PROUT,
HURON ST., CLINTON.
LOOK'S
d Store
urs e�
iAN & SHORTS
Ii.large.or jsmali quantities.;ay
IL CAKE andr+„AL
of ALL KINDE3-
10•pounds Choice Oatmeal for. 1
ii k k'of Oats.
'OK, CLINTON.
"!►'lA. BANKS
:The Molsons - Bank.
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1855
Cji�.'r'I'i AL, •- $2,000,000.
REST i�'UND, • $1,175,000
ELAD OFFICE, MONTREAL,
R. MOLSON..... ,...President..
pr„ �y. THOMAs,....aeneral Manager.
btet#`yi�. soonnted Collections made, Drafts le-
d,d,Stdrling and American exchange bought
Old at lowest current rates- Interest al -
,lowed on deposits.
FARIVIEELS •
oney advanced to formes on their ownllnote
ith one or•radte"'endorsors. No mortgage re-
rlredas;security' -
BWER, ,}Manager. .73
. McTAG€RRT,
BANKER,
13ERT)ST, - CLINTON.
i ;neral„ -Banking Business
tf ansiMted
;NOTES, DISCOUNTED
ed. Interest allowed on
deposits.
01,7,11
i
de th farmers on their own
Ow gates of ititereet,
TinelneleS trafietibted
ori ddPosit8.
'hat 1. t
I+t, Dd'anttgA
41 peot
els:.,
tnd
b.•,
sunlight
Soap
will do
It.
hy,
Bao►use flVint IOHM,
BQAP Ai Pert Pure,
Daae Conta itirtk
QhaapieWI
shiner lei
o as;or
t' ygnt e� t�
Sur hands, 'Or,eate.I
care. is 04004E4 1O «1
gMqenufaotnre ppand i to
DY he le
suhlio that it hen •
the laargest Sale of city
Soap,tu the World,
How
Oen yon tet this? if
yon have never tried.
UNI(IGRT BOAS', ask.
those: who nee it what
theyf ib th n
thinko _. a try
ifor o
itfor nraelt The re.
yourself,
eult wlll pleave you and.
your clothes. will be
washed in far' lees time,
with Leis Labonr
Greater Comfort, an .
h1 be whiter ha the
ave aer been before
when you used ordinary
soap.
Is
That
not the beet way to de-
cide
the matter o Firs$
by enquiring what the
experience is of those
who already. use ib.
Secondly, by a fair trial
yourselz. ,You are not
committed in any way
to nee the soap ; all we
ask la : Don't Delay, try
it the next washing day.
• • • • • • •
Hagar
oRY.
earl%) I4 E
;slim best Shorfenint
for all purposed.
RUE
'ropy.
O?ro LE%E is the
Ohy :lealthFul S1orfen(
Made . Physicians erldost*
An .40L� 'fo,R e
s� r Y
that uncomfortable & ants
of a^foo rhKch richness.
from food cooked in. lard,
R �E��s
1oRY
Tod cooked in,
delicate, delicious,
hea1thFul, con,For1'i .
Do YOU useGTTO.enal
;rade v..i;i Jy
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
Wellington and Ann Streets,
montTREAL
.
kFF CERi1FICA��f�S
CNa.ER T GVP
Not only a relief but a curs for all kinds of
HEAD PAINS, SICK STOMACH
AND BILIOUSNESS
Harmless. °obtain no hurtful drugs. A -
wonderful Compound. Nice to take.
Sure death to pain.
Bo sure you get STARE'S.
PURRED BY R. STARK, M, 0. C. P., CHEMIST
PROM OLASOOW UNIVERSITY, SCOTLAND,
FOR THE R. STARK MEDICINE CO.
�f a box. Sold by all Drnaglete
25 CENTS • E;ntlrols new Compound
I.11' ; 4NO AND BRUCE
LoL.11 & Investment Co'y
This Company is Loaninb Money on Farm
Security at Lowest Rates of Interest
MORTGAGES - PURCHASED
SAVINGS .BANK BRANCH.
8, 4 and d per Cent.' Interest Allowed on
Deposita, according toamoultt and tante left.
or, 'id il-Cor, Square and North St., Goderlch
1101 A011 ttOIiTON, Manager
3exklaLiii, �urasor7
F ttiro AND OICtNAMENTAL. TRRIiiS,
f�ORWAY, .SPRUOL, SCOTCH
AND ASTRACIIAN PZ`DTbI,
the latter et which we make a epoalalty.
• *446t,' $,Trj(IX, C)N tL Ni>
The above otut. ontatt vied,And eh r bare leiti.
be sold at very low eirlces and those •• i ntingany
thing in tate connection 1. 111 SAVO,M, ey by put
tshasing hate,
gritere.,4 iV it ettt btx ,ti #jiefigert:
V
win 'sliF LOST •RIR.
.. HWill you blit' a luoublout .Mir±»� "
Willirm Otunpbell ;topped, short fn t14;
itgick walk -tad looked in the face of", the
poor woman who addressed MAI, She wad
amall.atld'thin with a dreary expr sales of
pain on b.r fated features,
1 mSbon. tee
entmQddte$opehfo, lapaaeCiampel enll'arino
acct often iptereeted ;in pjncuehionr ,:and
needlebooke, and elle wept An hurriedly' In
a lows broken voice, which waS- isiterrupted
evaryghI the wall& with, A deep. ooneumptiye
cou;
"livor, lfo;ry to trott>;1e,you,, lir, • but I
,thought you looked kind, .4644 I haven't a
penny tO pay the rent of nay, room I must
pay tcOnOrrow or be turned out, awl ono, of
my;� children is lyinga in it ve ry,;sick."
#i w muoh. fs this ,one asked Camp
bell, holding up the lergest 1bi the basket.
1 wo dollar', 'he. answered.
• He too a "toil of ills from his, pooke
an put the amount u
de m nt h hand at
the '
1 gr...
,
sametime ransferrin
. t the -bright '1
.
silken
purohaae to the pocket of his Dyteat.•
•"Why don't "you ggo to a more crowdei
street Y he asked. "You might do batter
there than ina'rtvate one like.
rte.
She shook her head madly. •
"So I de, sir, but I was doing some plain
sewing for Mies Steele and I came te.sley
hoping eh'e would biz able to pay me for it./'
"Doe' Mies Steele live here ?" asked
Campbell, looking et the house they were
standing before,
"No sir, the lives two or three doors
down,'but I had no breakfast this mornin
and I was obliged to sit down and rest
those steps.
"Where do•you live?'" was the next quell-
' tion. "I will ask my mother to look up
some sewing tor you."
The poor woman looked after him with a
blessing on her lips and tears in the dim
eyes, then she turned hotneward, her thin
clothes fluttering in the wintry air.
Meanwhile Campbell passed two of the
houses in the row, ran up the steps of the
third and rang the bell. He was shown
into a very handsomely furnished room, and
while he waited forthe a ladyhe
had called
to see his quick eye took in the Dost of the
things around him.
The open piano was: costly, the music ex
pensive, and beside him on the sofa lay an
afghan half completed, the bright wools
composing it flashing out from thb dark
background. Could it be possible that the
poor neediewoman's words were true and
that the owner of all this oomfort had refus-
ed to pay her a few dollars. -
In the midst of bis reflections Mina
Steele entered. Her handsome morniug
dross fitted to perfection, the round, beau-
tiful figure and the little soft hand she
held out to Mr. Campbell glittered with
rings.
Mr. William Csmpbell had called at 10
o'clock that cold November morning to in-
vite Miss Steele to go to the opera with him
that evening. She accepted the invitation
with pleasure but remarked that a cousin
of here from Boston was spending the ween
with her.
Now, this oonsin of Miss Steele's, when
she came into the room, quite astonished
Mr. Campbell. $he was .neither hand-
some nor ugly—nice looking expressed it
all. She was knitting a stocking, something
he had never before seen a young lady
doing. '
He discovered that she possessed nn
small talk, but let her cousin rattle on, half
amused, half astonished. Her manner,
however, lett a pleasant impression on his
Mind and he suddenly found himself wish.
in for a sister like her.-
William
er.
William Campbell had been called an old
bachelor by hie friends for some years. He
was 30 years of age and they considered
him past hope. Not so the mothers witk
daughter; out in society. To them he was
a prize worth looking after.
He liked bliss Steele's voice, it was w*I.
footed+y aoft and sweet. He liked her ayes,
they were innooent and confiding in their
expression. The more he saw of her the more
he liked her, •
He had just had his faith in her shaken,
end he wondered at himself for worrying se
much about it. It was possible that she was
dearer to him than he had imagined her
to be.
All that day he would find himself again
and again going over the poor woman's
words. If they were true could she have
Dome to him so smiling and happy, just af-
ter refusing a poor, hungry fellow -being the
payment she had wetly earned? Than he
would find some plausible excuse for her,
and put the thing out of his mind for an-
other short time.
The girls were ready, sitting under the
in,.;ht chandelier. The opera house was
Nos far away and the girls both proposed
it being a fine night—bright, and
not too chilly. There were but a few more
steps to go, when Mies Steele suddenly let
go his arm, and turning round looked up
the street.
"I have lost my handkerchief," she ex-
olaimed, in a.dintreased tone of voice. "Do
let us go back for it."
They went back, but the handkerchief
was one.
"Oh, how careless, hot► stupid of me 1"
she kept saying. "What will I do?" I only
bought it to -day," she continued, looking up
to Mr. Campbell's face. "There's 310 worth
gone in a few minutes."
A chill went through William Campbell's
aeart. Miss Steele was thinking of the lace;
he was thinking of something far more im-
portant. At last he found voice to ask :
"Did you say you only bought it to-
'"g,
Yes; after you left I put on nay things
and went down town. I am sure, if I
had foremen its fate, I would have left
it in the window to attract some one
else."
She laughingly commenced another topic,
and they reached the opera house. .Her
usually high spirits were in full play. At
last the play was over, and the eounina
were at , home. No sooner had they
reached their room than Ellen Steele com-
menced :
'Lizzie, what could have possessed you
to throwaway so muoh money on a usoloes
piece of finery, and that pooMrs. Skelby,
I do believe, almost starving ?"
Lizzie opened her eyes wide with niton•
tshment.
"Way, what a question 1 Of course I
must have auoh things, and I'm sure Mrs.
Skelby can wait 1"
Mr. Campbell eat at his window, amok-
ing, and thinking. Ilia thoughts were on
the old subject, his -fears were realized.
The Chain was broken, the illusion van.
Ished..
The next day Mr. Campbell found Mrs,
Skelby's room after considerable searchp for
it was in a rear building, accessible only
through a narrow alleyway,
The robs wad clean.and neat, AS web the
sick Child, a boys of $ yours. Ile lay partly
dressed,: on the' bed, looking at• a scrapbook
oistposod' of good woodcuts of newspapers,
His +nether was at'the• window, dowing.
She dieted ups with pleasure beaming in
'tab ,Wart fano when the teoegoited her vita
ti'
,Oki 'air,"tithe, intrad ed, hitt for you
shift know 'who 1 rlrt,a' . ave denei,i
had bean turns, OiXt tfi t - I'be
s► Gid $iwai la the abl ' t. nest
a 40,0
ON NEW ERA
+Aye a he �b'i,y art- ,use n,iiSclsasa ut he tri11
bQ lila ori ' et."
Mr Campbell took care that little John-
nie got the nourishmentand that hi; mother
didn't •went far work. �,'r. Curnnbell
still trying to Dud an' ideal. and: Life
wondera,'i`er$+ inpeb what Mad; •hien drop
OW ill .hie attention; attar that :unlucky
night when the lost her prettylargo, Sh, .�
h+Mnot at yet, discovered' -Xhy the los,
. •
, Pastor's Experience
THE TN»QUBi4 S OF CA►.
NAVI,ttI.1�T Cx,E 8,C1-xSiAN,
ATTAoxriD WITS Jimmie U1 SOWN T
Pxxatotnxe—FIE :Han , Mama Gives;
BOPS WW1N TiE Ham OF Reiser wit
STTtETeu » QuT TO RIaZ,
Cummings, the pastor of h
Rev.h t
R ,T 8, m s
g P
hurc f Dele. New First ,Baptist o h va York
..... o n,
has had an. experience that "rakes him on
of the most talked of men in Cattaraugu
minty. To a reporter of the Buffalo New
upon hint, Mr Cummings mad
who Dallas p m, C m g e
the following statement; which he put in
the form of an affidavit
"I am now feeling se well that I am en.
tering on a series of special meetings, and
am returning to work with all my old time
vigor. I was prostrated in June last and
physicians, on
was treated by three e y a near
this plane and two in the city of Buffalo,
g but received no benefit or encouragment
on from them. They all were of the opinion
that I would have to resign my pastorate
and quit preaching. Nevertheless I now
feel entirely recovered.
Days
r
Discount
s +;;sass ss.,,.., Q00+r
N
Omit Bedroom Suit; for $27 former price $
SIDEBOARDS worth; o� ��26Ifdr$10, special
p
Bedroom. Suits from $11, $13,.%.$15 and uPw
f-
A re h ins. rt
fresh pn , ellen°of Curtain Poles in. En�mv�1, Solid C1a
spiral ilesig n %Zabo any and b s
(l � ,, g Y E c�nyPol�}ied'�l iA��.grlangt�s,:':
AP , Beautiful fixings in Brass and Oxidized, Gold Poles In co- or
a • corn l e S
pet , for 26 ;eats; ,
it ,
To
h
ad .
of
u a more • '
� e
r of
_. B
amb
_ o
0
40'
2�i
30
e
picture iMouldiln ><n, G>�It Braan a• Sally
White and "Gold Framed'to order
A new Child's Chair, either rocker or roll on castors;
Extension Table, no leaves to change.
•
J, C. STEVENSON, FUUNRNITURE G.
"I cannot give you the name of my die -
order. It baffled the physicians, and they
could not agree as to the nature of the
trouble. After the slightest exposure, as in
the damp of the morning, or after the dew
fell in the evening, my limbs would swell
and become discolored and my body would
be ranked with pain. These attaoke would
last three or four hours, but they would
usually leave me helpless for at least a day
after the acute pain had passed. At
night I was unable to sleep. The strain
upon my nervous system was tremendous.
I became so prostrated as to be unable to
take exercise, I could do scarcely any
work in my study, and frequently could not
preach to my people. Sometimes for a
week the muscles of my arms would be so
affected that I could not write a letter or
pen a discourse.
On the recommendation of the physi•
clans who examined me, my church granted
me a vacatiotlfqr a month, and I went to
my old home at Oakwood, Ont., north of
Toronto, for a rest. On reaching home my
father urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pille. I protested on the plea of having
taken so many . medicines that I had lost
all faith in them. But he had heard of
theirefficacy and insisted on my giving
them a trial. He brought me two boxes
and I commenced to take them. I soon
found my health improving so rapidly that
I returned to my home and family at this
place. Some of my friends insisted that
the benefit was only temporary, that I
would soon have a relapse and be worse
than before, but I have continued to take
hem and now feel like a new man. The
sadden attacks of pain whioh formerly
prostrated me on my bed do not recur, and
I have formerly brought them on.
"In my family I have found them very
beneficial. My wife finds them more help
ful to her than anything she has ever
taken. I have spent hundreds of dollars in
doctors' remedies and patent medicines,
but all to no avail until I tried Pink Pills.
S. J. CuldmiNOS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
19th day of September, 1893.
JOHN HUNT, Notary Public.
Druggists everywhere betfr witness to the
firm hold this wonderful Canadian medi-
cine has taken upon the publi,;, and to the
vast good it has accomplished in relieving
suffering, and thousands of grateful peo-
ple like Rev, Mr Cummings, cheerfully
testify to the benefits derived from its use,
often after skilled physicians had absolute-
ly failed to help them. If you are ailing
oast prejudice aside and give this marvel
of modern medical science a fair trial An
analysis of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills show
that they contain in a condensed form all
the elements necessary to give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. Tiaey are an unfailing specific for
such diseases are locomotor ataxia. partial
paralysis. St. • Vitus' dance, sciatica,
neuralgia. rheumatism, nervous, head-
aohe, the after effects of la grippe,
palpitation of the heart, that tired feeling
resulting from nervous prostration; all
diseases depending upon vitiated humors
in the blood, such as sdrofula,ohronie
erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific
for troubles peculiar to females, such as
suppressions, irregularities and all forms
of weakness. They build np the blood,
and restore the glow of health to pale and
sallow cheeks. In men they effecta radi-
cal Dare in all oases arising from mental
worry, overwork or excesses of whatever
nature. There• are no ill effects following
the nee of this wonderful medicine, and it
can be given to children with, perfect
safety.
These Pills are manufactured by the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville,
Ont., and Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold
only in boxes bearing the firm/s' trade
mark and wrapper, at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50, and are never sold in bulk.
There are nutnerous imitations and other
so-called blood builders against which the
public are oantioned. If your dealer does
not keep Dr Williams' Pink Pills they will
be sent post-paid on receipt of above
price.
A
POOR
MAN
indeed is he whose blood is poor,
who has lost his appetite and his
flesh and "seems to be in a rapid de.
cline ; but
ort
of I 're. Norviii1' Cad LIYer 411 and
Hypap isphltes ;
Chir Mime If rich emit c • by rebtering appetite,
fresh end 'tereh'bleed, a be giving hlM anergy
end perfect phyiroill Iiia, - 'tele Coughta C61db,
Cokt metros, $orolata r i9ronchrfid� iT ltl
ALMt0tA$ PALA11$1.
Pt... . xI by Soot
IGOOD GOODS, LOWEST PRICES,
LARGEST VALUES GIVEN TO ALL.
We here name a few of our medicines that sortment of Dinner sets, Great Values in
(lure dissatisfactions;—Men's Long Boots Tea Sets, Cups, Saucers, eto. 5 lbs, of 40o.
from1
$ up,Men's
Felt Boots from 1. 5
7
$ Japan Tea for
1 Ingersoll A $ sell
h
, C eese 120•
g
up, Mens Farm Boots from $1 up, Men's lb, Red Salmon 10o, Onions $1 per bushel,
Fine Laced $2 Shoes for $1.50, Men's Fine 4 lbs. Wine Biscuits for 25o, 41bs. Ginger
Laced $1.75 Shoes for $1.25, Men's Gaiters Snaps for 25ots., 10 tient Baking Powder for
were2
$ for0 l.5
$ Men's Velvet Slippers 50., Fine Codfish for 5o. per lb., Fine Salt.
for 75ots., Men's Plush Slippers for $1, Herring for 20o. per doz., Boxed Red Het -
Men's Men's Carpets Foxed Slippers for 50ots, ring for 15o., Sunlight Soap for 20c., Bird
Men's Felt Gaiters for $1, Ladies' Fine Seed 5o. per ib., Currants 5o. per lb., Green
Blades were $2 for $1.25, Ladies' Fine But- Coffee 20o. per lb. Men's Shirts and
toned $2.25 Shoes for $L50, Ladies' Laced Drawers' for 48 oente per 'suit. Every -
Bale for $1. Everything in Ladies' wear, thing reasonable, call and see us. 'Oar
Great Value in Young Ladies', Boys', Boots and Shoes are known all over the
Misses', Youths' and Childs' Shoes. Ladies' Country. See MoPherson's Grain Boots,
Over Gaiters and Rubbers for 35cta., warranted water proof, better than hand -
Trunks from $2 to $6. Toilet Sets for $1.95. made, although not half the price. Men's
Toilet Sets worth $2.50 for $2. A Fine as- and Boys' Rubber Boots.
SEE OUR 50 CENT SHOE COUNTER.
TERMS CASH:—We carry a Grand Assortment of Groceries; Shirts and Drawers,
Flannel, Flannelette, Socks, Mitts, etc. at Half Price. Pictures, Rooking Chairs and
Photos given free to Cash Buyers: Ask for a Ticket. The largest Stook of Trunks in
the County. Thousands of Spools, 2 for 5 cents.
JESSOP &, McELROY
Dealers in Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Robbers, Overshoes, Crockery, Glassware, &c
Opposite Queen's Hotel, BLYTH.
WILL. QUICKLY CURE
DIPHTHERIA, QUINSY, GQLDS AND COUGHS
F0R THE HOLIDAY TRAD-
A FULL STOCK OF NEW AND -CHOICE FRH:ITS SUCH AS
t
Raisins, Currants, Figs, Peels, Nuts, &c., &c 1 -
Everything required for a fiest-olass holiday trade.
Our TEAS beat them all far Dnp value,
SPECIAL -Teem now until the new year we will give extra Bargains in a i
kinds of CROCKERY and GLASSWARE. See oar Toilet, Tea an
Dinner Sets, white and colored, nice goods, low prides. Call and examine oa
pods before you bay.'
McMURRAY & WILTSE
PURE HON EY
For sale, comb and extracted
C. HOAI>vE, Clinton
taivfwiloarwitvaAkviverwtoset
vil'lli Ti \'t :: aS:;;:,'t ;.;“lC40
'Kidney Pills
Cure ,3ackache, Dropsy,
Lumbago, Bright's Dis-
ease. e(-, ,umatism and all
other forms of Kidney
Troubles, we are backed
by the testimony of all
who have used them.
ClintonlintPlaning Mill
—.AND—
DRY KILN!
The subscriber, having the very latest improved
machinery, and employing the most skilled work-
men is able to do work in his line in the most
satisfactory manner, at reasonable rates and
on the shortest notice. A trial solicited.
FACTORY NEAR G.T.R. STATION, CLINTON
THOS. McRENZIE
PUMPS • ' . PUMPS
If you want a first -alas, well -made pump, ono
that will give you satisfaction, send your order
to the undersigned. He will dig and clean
welie and do it at the closest prices. Ho alae
handles a first-class FORC.fl PUMP
JAMES FERGUSON.
Opposite. Queen's Hotel - High Street, Clint
THEY CW E TO STAY CURED -
13y all druggists or mail on rocein Hof price,
pe cents. Dr. L. A. Smith & Co.. Toronto.
k
wdite4erAttt�t, rs uarng h:atI0 g,4! ,,•fitly Hrc4
of tong pipet g, *Mar a Stec *titre
s..,t1k hard .i 1st
ST RIND
ET -:- DOWNS*,
CLINTON,
Manutsoturet and Proprietor for the heat Nitrta 1
Mitt Dog in use. Agent for the sato and applls
cation of tho tVFisnalt PArsYtr At rOMArie ito
ota&saa, STEAM FITTINGS furnished and t
ed onshort notloe..
fioiiera, EiigifnCao and all knees Oil
tfno1iInerp repaired expeditiOrtel r ,
and in a ewtiefaetory •uii►nne>g
Pars implomonte tea ufaotuxtV'afad"Y4ialr'e& e
Steam and wet&Y Purup"e.furnished and pat in
poertipu., Dry Elba •fitted• tip ' on application
()bargee moderate:
p
`4
itNERAL 1.1
ntlBos
eliab►r ttf
Lt�
ALER .,111 T1 *ARE