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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-03-15, Page 5ew Boot and Shoe Store. Z have just received a large consignment of -BOOTS & SHOES With instructions to sell Regardless of Cost ,f This stock Inuit be sold in order to make room for ANOTHER CONSIGNMENT. This is a GENUINE SALE and the goods will be solei AT •AND BELOW COST. !tEMEMBER THE PLACE, Jackson B/ock,/-/uron St.,Glinf on s T. E. McDONOUGH. BOOrS & SH —o U It's Neither Winter Nor Spring It is still between the seasons, and being ter) early yet to talk about SUMMER BOOTS & SHOES we wieb to Hey a few words to you about goods suitable for the present. We have an excellent assortment—in fact we pride ourselves on being able to select just what the people want, and we have just what they desire. Our Goode are always "GOOD GOODS." We don't buy articles hes cause they are cheap, but the first consideration is quality—and we make the price a cheap one always. Buying for Prompt CASH, and selling only in the same way, we can offer inducements in prices that it would he impalelial° to give under the credit system. Our customers tell us they can see the decided advantages of thin s%steel of doing business. We have BOOTS & SHOES to sell. You want to buy sore. Don't be afraid to come and see the quality and prices we offer. Butter and Eggs taken as Cash. W. TRYLOH & SONS: "Briar 1 Just . Received another Car of Briar Hill Coal. Leave your orders. IIARZ,AND BRO S_ HAIR GOODS. PROF. DOR.ENWEND, of Toronto the leading Hair Goods Manufacturer, begs to announce that his representative will be at the RATTENBURY HOTEL, on 'I'IIURSDAY,:30 MARCH, with a full lin of his Celebrated HAIR GOODS fol both Ladies and Gentlemen, comprising WIGS, TOUPERS, BANGS, WAVES, SWITCHES, Roc. These goods are made on scientific principles and so closely is nature copied that their detection is itnpossihle.• ('all and see there and be convinced. It -costs nuthing.to.try the.nl..•.. - .. ... ..... ... Remember at RATTENBURY HOUSE, on THURSDAY, 30 MARC! --I. TENDERS WANTED. Sealed tenders for the position of Choir Leader for the Ontario St. Methodist Church will he received up to the evening of the tenth day of March next. Also tenders for the position of Caretaker for the same church. Applicants for either to state salary wanted. A copy of the duties of caretaker may bo seen at the office of the Secretary. 'Fenders to be marked and addressed to H. WILTSE, Secretary of Trustee Board. Clinton, Feb. 28, 18911. 747.2t K. 0, T. M. Hearne Tent No. 08, Knights of the ',Sacoabeeo o the World. 81,000, 03,000 and 53,000 Policies. Mem- berehtp over 100,000. Assessment principle—has never exceeded 12 assessments in a year. Cheapest and safest in existence. Meets In Orange Hall, Clin- ton, first and third Friday of every month. M A N I T O B A EXCURSIONS COMMENCE FEB. 28th. THROUGH COUPON TICKETS issued from Clinton 'and Baggage Checked through to all points. Close connections and best accom- modations are offered :1y this route. FOR ALL INFORMATION APPLY TO WM. JACKSON, TOWN AGENT, G.T.R. THE BEST WAY to go to Manitoba from Clinton Station on March 21 or any 'Tuesday during March and April is to buy your ticket from the CANADIAN PACIFIC AGENT so that you make good connections at DRUM BU (20 miles below Stratford) and secure Berths in CAN going through to Winni• peg without change. Should passengers pre- fer it they can get these through ears at LONDON or WINGIIAM. This is a great inducement for Clinton Passen• gers. CALL AT COOPER'S BOOK STORE for further information. T. E. McDONOUGH, Real Estate, Loan and insurance Agent. FIRE and LiFE INSURANCE Money to Loan on Farm and Town Property In large or email sums at the lowest current rates. OFFICE—COOPER'S BLOCK, CLINTON. Jan. IS, 1803. - 740.1y REAL) THIS. 'r1'''. ... - sPPm.w..FEn nrx•,n'Yn=,,^ „..Ma-naryy.. TSE I•rRe�,R T IB'S OQLU f, boat' itrirertipentsnt,l under thin eseeine 81 ter jirottnertth, an4 690. 09e14 .subsequent image. HOUND LOST—REWARD. Last seen on otter %Vlleon'a terra. Alaltland eon., On4erloh township, on Eel). 21st. t elvr— bhrok and whlte, with tan 1404441 1 heavy befit. Aaswore to the name 01 Ring. A liberal remelt well be paid for his reoovury. W U. G RIGG, 748.81 Uoh esaIlia P.io. Gra WANTED. Good wuges and steady employment. Apply to CHAS. oPOONJ;lt, 748 -rt Grand Union, Clinton. HOUSE TO 11'T,NT. The cottage recently uuoupled by Mr. John Cal. hick. Contahse 7 rooms, good cellar, bard and soft water, throe quarters of au acre of ground. Tient very reasonable to gond tenant. For partiuuhare apply at THE News ltaooRD office or write 1). B. Calblek, Ooderlrh P. 0. 743-tt. FOR SALE. Lots No. 7 and 8., Dineley Terrace, containing 31 acres of land, dwelling house, barn and orchard. The property adjoins the Corporation of Clinton. Also, two story brick building euttable for store and dwell- ing house, cellar 50:24, 44)out one-fifth acre corner lot opposite Queens Hotel, Victoria St., Clinton. Ont. Also village lots 7, 8, 9, in Illyth, Ont. The above property will be sold at a bargain to settle up estate. Apply to W. J, Bmu1is, Clinton, Ont., per executors, or to Manning & Scott, solicitors, Clinton. 7420. TWO HOUSES FOR SALE OR .'I'O RENT. Owing to my moving to Ooilerlch 1 will offer nim two houses for sale or to rout. One is a story and n half frame cottage with stone collar, in good repare. bard and soft water and suualliorden of good soil with small fruits. The other it% two-story fraint hmtso. comparatively new. in use but three years, with furnace; hard and soft water ; good stable on the premises 'These houses are -centrally situated on Itatteubury• Street and will be sold cheap or rented on easy terms. Apply 00 the premises or sd• dress J. II. WO1tSELL, Clinton P. 0. Jan. Ilth, 1893. NEW BUTCHER SHOP WHEATI.EY & FINCH We have Opened out for business on HURON STREET, CLINTON, and will be pleased to stip. ply the wants of all in all kinds of -meats and poultry in season at the lowest living; prices. Highest cash price paid for Hides, Sheepskins, &c. Patronage respectfull,, solicited. 727 —tt. WIIF:ATLEV d• !'INCA. !MONEY TO LOAN. On farm property at 51 per cent. Apply to C. A. HAliTT, Clinton, NOTICE. There being some tnisunderstanding with re- gard to wreokage, let it he distinctly understood that it any person takes possession of any kind of wreckage and fails to report to me I shall at once talcs proceedings. Remember this is the last wanting 1 shall give. CAPT. WM. BABB. Receiver of Wrecks, Goderich. 1 Goderleh, Sept. 7th 1891. EASTER CARDS. The good old custom of sending cards at Easter time is again shown in this years' calendar of Popular I'asilion and Custom. Tao C moss of Crucifixion is en- twined with natures most delicate flowers in the most novel ways that the Lthographers and Engravers can sketch.' You must come early to see our full selection, for, as in other lines of goods the best are always here and usually sold first. Have you seen, bought, or used the HEAD LINE TABLETS which we spoke of last week ? Our customers who have seen there are much pleased with the idea of having Clinton printed on each sheet of paper and also at the close price for which we are sell- ing them Our shingle still reads COOPER'S Book Store, CLINTON. TO FARMERS. GOOD RiX ROWED BARLEY WANTED. ALSO SEED GRAIN OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE. I want all the six rowed Barley I can Est this month, both for Malting and Seed; will pay good fair price for oleen sample. i want itquiokly as the malting season will soon be over. Mast have it this month—(March) quicker the better. Seed Orale for sale. I have Seed Oats, Peas and gond clean Six Rowel Barley. Farmers should flow ,mono but six rowed barley this season, as undoubtedly the American, will reduce " One copy of a newspaper that reaches the Immo dnty on Barley from 80 to 10 cents per bushel, in time. Is worth more for the purposes of advertising than for next season's crop. three that don t." P. T. Otawra. I W. H. PERRIN, Tinton. i+. LTI!+it AItY N QUI*, , h hw l a an u for It i b. Jz�' rper s Raw f . i,nrc $ laaatel uutrtker, preseetiilg a rage variety of interesting and beontifel fostures. The faction will include, bcaidea the fontiaua- tion of Mr. B.esant'a serial, "The Rebel Qynen," a new story by Mary E, Wilkins, entitled "Betsey 5 teterset," appropriately illustrated by Alice iBerber, and s oharnotor- istie Eaetut eketuh (lulled "Apple Joint - thou," written by Annie Trumbull Shaman, sod illustrated by W. L. Sheppard '!'here will be a timely ertfule, entitled "Holy Week in Malta " hy Iea Carrington Oaboll, and Margaret E. Sungetur will contribute an "Easter I4)1," wbich will be accempauied by a beantifel engraving from a drawing by W. H. Hyde. Au important series of illus. trated urtieles on "Household Decoration," by Clare Bunce, will be begun iu the e44ltte number, which will appeal especially to people of artistic tastes bat limited Inoses who desire to beautify their homes without sacrificing euoncmy. The next nlather of Harper'e iV'eekly, publiehed Marc!, 15th, will preeeut a serine of interesting and accurate illustretioue of weenie; at the insuguratinn of President Cleveland, prepared by etaff artiste sect to t\'nehi, (tan for that purpose. These illus- trations will includes views of the inaugural ceremonies, of the inauguration ball, etc., and will be aocompanied by appropriate de- ectiptivs comment. The rumber will oleo contain the usual variety of timely articles and illnetrotinna of current intereat. able editorials, views of the Columbian Exposi- tion, and choice fiutinrl. harper & 13rntheie will publish im• mediately White Birches an American novel, hy Annie Eliot ; Katharine North, Maria 1.'suiss Pool's now novel ; Whittier : Notes of hie Lite and of kis Friendships, by Aunio Fields ; At/aelerolel, a tragedy, by Amelia Rives ; (]ilea Corey, Yeoman., a play f leaded upon incidents in the 5441en1 witchcraft 'ie• lusfnn, by Mary E Wilkins ; The Japanene Bride, by Naomi Tamura, a u44tive of Japan; and Collie and Repartee, a series of humor- ous sketches, by John Kendrick l3oogs. The last live hooks will he appropriately ill net,atet, The same house 11185141 also added to their new unitinn of William 131•ek'e works the following navels, with revietous by the author, viz., White Wings, Sunrise, and Thot Beautiful Wretch. That vary attractive crdicetion of choice current literature known ns "li trper's Black and White Series.' has just hen en- riched b1• the a•Idition of the foll-,wing volumes: Oi/e., Corey Yeoman, a play by Mary E. Wilkins; 7'he Japanese Bride, by N.,rmi 'Cemure, a native of .Japan; and Whittier: Notes of his Life and of his Friend ships, by Annie Fields. All these volutnee are appropriately illustrated. —Charles Mitchell, a well-to-do fainter on lot 13, concession six, Town- ship of Morris, comnited suicide Sun- day evening by cutting his throat with a sickle. —The Preahyterinn congregations of Hayfield and Bethany have extended a unanimous call to the Rev. C. Grebe and the matter will come up at the next meeting of Ilurou Presbytery. BIRTHS. GRUMMWTT.—In Clinton, on March 5t1e, the wife of Matthew Gruntme4t, of a daughter, STEWART—ln Clinton, on the 13th Inst., the wife of Geo. J. Stewart, of a son, SFItARO—In Ashfield, on Friday, tad last , the wife of Wm. Spears, if a eon. ARMOUR—In Wingham, on March 4th, the wife of Mr. Jas. Armour, of a daughter. SMARTS—In Wingham, on rub. 24th, the wife of Mr. El. Swarts, of a son. Roazwrsoe—In Wingham, nn March tad, the wife of Mr. Wm. Robertson, of a danghrer. Gomm —In Mitchell, nn the 6 d inst., the wife of John Gnlin'z, of a daughter. (lorowrH—In Mitchell,on the 8th inet.,the wife of Joseph Goforth, of n daughter. P$IOIIAM—ln Goderich, nn the Oth inst., the wife of Walter Pridha.n, of a daughter. NtenoLsov--On the 4th last., the wife of the late Patrick Nicholson, of Denver, Col., of a eon. LIIABPRT—In Goderich tp., on the 3rd Inst., the wife of Mr. Sylvester Hibbert, of a daughter. MCL -COR LAN —Tn Hullett, en the 8111 anat., the wife of Mr. J. MoLeughlan of a BOR. M I RRIAGES. JEWELL—WALTERS—At Goderich, on the 780 init., by the Rev. %V . Torranoc. Mr. Thomas Jewell, of Dakota, to Mies Euph- anis Walters, of Colborne. TnoM—CONN—On March 7th, 1893, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. %V. H. Geddes, Mr. John Thom, of West Wawanoeh, to Mies Irene, youngest daughter of Robert Conn, E,q., East Wawa - nosh. MAGUIRE— F'Fr—At Wingham, on the 8th inst., by the Rev. H. McQuarris, Mr. 1'8obt. G. Ma5nire, of tloitee'ain, Manitoba, to Mies Annie Laurie Fyfe, Turnborry. PURcnLL—O'CONNoR.—At the renidenee of the bride's father, on Wednesday, March let, by the Rev. David %Vardrone, Lla Jane Louisa. eldest denghter of lt. T3. O'Connor, Esq , to John 'Silbert Purcell electrician, of Detroit, Mich. • DEATHS. WILSON.—In Clinton, on Monday, March 13th, 1893, Charles A., youngest eon of Mr. Chas. Wilson, aged 1 year, and 2 months. tlxalreyral,e—In Mitchell, on Saturday, 4811 March, 1893, Eliza Greenfield, relict of the late John Greenfield, aged 74 years. GILLICK'—In Mitchell, on Wodneeday, 8th March, Mr. Albert Lepold Gillick, aged 53 years, 7 months and 22 days. HIBBKRT—In Goderich tp.. on the gth inst., the beloved wife of Mr. Sylvester Hibbert. PALLISER..—In Clinton,,on Sunday, March 128h, 1893, Elizabeth, relec he late S. Palliser, aged 81 years. t of MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.) OLINTON. Fall Wheat, 0 63 to 0 66 Spring Wheat—. ........ 0 60 to 0 63 Barley .. C 35 to 0 40 Oats.. ) 30 to 0 31 Peas . 0 55 to 0 57 Apples,(winter)per bag 0 40 to 0 50 Potatoes, per bush 0 40 to 0 50 Butter 0 16 to 0 18 Eggs, per dos 0 12 to 0 14 Hay 6 00 to 6 00 Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00 Beef . 0 00 to 0 00 Wool 0 18 to 0 00 Dressed Hogs 7 50 to 7 63 411011118 The box espial c,t ,Joe. Ireland's nn Thew tds t y case ng 111 leg week we,s a grand eveceps. !'here were 'bunt 175 preeeut. The proceeds amoll tier, to 010 80 will be Owed to the errdlt of Keen church sawing cit ole fund. Colborne. COUNCIL.—Cplborne Comm! met iu the township hall, at Carlow, March 4•h. All members present. Mi tutee of last meeting read and adopted. Tho fallowing a000U11te were passed, viz:—Wm. 1MIeN hirusoy, for gravel, 81 701 George Evans, road work, $1 00. Alex Young moved, seconded hy Samuel Patter, that A. Sands receive $5 00 for ranking nut etatemeut for arbitration Morris v. County Huron.—Carried. Mr. Sinelrzor preernted an account for oars and beard of ono Phatbe Webster during sick- ness. H. J. Morris moved, seconded by A A Young, that no aotiou be taken.— Carried. The council agreeing to pay the said Phoebe Webstei's board o mtnenning Feb. 8th, unt,l .he uould support here'lf ; at the rare of $2 50 per week, William Neives for care cud hoard of Pi cube Webster since Feb. 81h, 4 weeks, $10.00. Adj anted to meet again April 8th, 1893, at 2 o'ulouk p. m. F. W. McDONAou, Clark. Brussels. Charlie (lrewar has taken a situation in To, onto. Robert Dickson and wife are visiting friends in Detroit. Win. Burton, of Parkdale, ie vieitiog in towu '1'. A. McLauchlan wan horse for a couple of ,lays last work. Rubrrt Roes, who has been working in the Ronald foundry for the past year lincl a half, hue gone to St. Catharines, where he has a position in Messrs. Wright & Cuenioghain'n 00400100 shop. Charles %Vett and wife, of Guelph, were in town last week attondiog the funeral of Mre. John AL•Cree, MEP, %Vatt's mother. U. E. Turnbull, of Guelph, spent Sunday in town. AN ILLINOIS MIRACLE. A CASE OF DEEP INTEREST TO ALL WOMEN. SAVED THROUGII A CASUAL GLANCE AT A NEWSPAPER—WEAK, PALIt AND IN A DEPLORABLE CONDITION WIIEY RELIEF CAME --ANOTHER REMARKAOLE TRIUMPH FOR A GREAT CANADIAN REMEDY. Dubuque Times. Among the peculiar conditions with which the people of the present age art, endowed, is a remarkable capacity foi doubting. A full belief only comae after a careful investigation, and after poeitive proofs have been presented. Current report said there had been it remarkable cure in the case of a lady of Savanna, Ill., but as current report is not always accurate,and as theetory told WAS one possessing deep interest for the public, The Times determined upon a thorough investigation into the mat- ter. The result of this investigation proved that not only was the story true, but that the case was even Inure remarkable than the public had been given to understand. . Mr. A. It. Kenyon is the fortunate owner of a comfortable house, well kept and with pleasant surroundings, situated on Chicago Avenue, Savanna, I1l , and It was there the reporter sought hirn to learn of the sickuese of his wife, and tha cure of which so touch is being said. In answer to the bell a lady appeared at the door, and to an enquiry for Mr. Kenyon said, he was employed by the railroad coo• pany, worked at nights and was asleep. "Is Mrs. Kenyon well enough to see me 1" the reporter then asked. With a very suggestive anile she said : "There is uo doubt of it," and inviting the re- porter in, informed him that she was the lady in question. When told the reporter's mission she said : "The statement of facts as you have made it is quite true. I did not think my case was of special interest to anyone • aside of my own family and friends, but if what information I can give you will be of use to anyone else you are welcome to it. I own my present good health to a casual glance at a newspaper, anti as with me some other woman may be fortunate." Mrs. Ken• yon is an intelligent lady -like woman, and her home beard evidence of her great capabilities as a housewife. She told her story as follows:— "I was born in Warren county, New York, thirty -throe years ago. I was married when 1 was 19 and came to Sa ran"fia seven years ago. With the exception of being at times subject to violent sick headache, I considered myself a healthy woman up to five years ago. At that time I was very much run down and an easy prey to the ever present malaria in and about the Miss issippi bottom lander. I was taken violently ill an uring the succeeding five or six mo the was the greater part of the time hol less. The local physi- cians said I had been affected by mal- arial and interm'ttont fevers. I con- tinually grew we ker and finally went to son Dr. 1IcAv of Minton, Ia., who is reputed to be one f the ablest physicians in the Mississippi Valley. He treated me for a time without bene- ficial effects, and finally told me he thought ho could help mo if I would absolutely abstain from work. That was not to be thought of. If able to go about I had to look after my house- hold duties. I then consulted Dr. Johnston of Savanna. My stomach would not retain the medicine ho gave me and he came to the conclusion that my stomach was badly diseased. Occa- sionally I would choke down and nearly eniTooate. I then went to Dr. Maloney and he pronounced it a case of heart trouble. He helped me tem- porarily, but like the rest said I must stop all work or nothing could be done for me. All this tirno I had grown weaker and paler until I was in a do• plorable condition. I had a continual feeling of tiredness, my n):uscular p1lvor Wee T1.H II,' 01,041. 404 44004, not go up half' a doges, etapg .ti►it}traitt routing, end often, 41tat nluuit exercise would 081180 1110 10 have 0 terrible paha in the side. Seemingly the blood bed lett my veins. I wee pale no death ; my lips were blue and cold and 1 bad given up all hope of ever being better. About the first of April lent a young elan boarding with lea received a Ful - 10n, I11 , paper. It was hie home paper mit hint by his mother. I pick- ed it up one day and in glancing causally over its columna came across au account of a marvellous care through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pae People. Candidly, I did not believe the story and when my husband suggest- ed that it would do no harm for me to try the pills 1 laughed at the idea. He insisted and I submitted, but I had no faith whatever in the pills. My hus- band sent for two boxes and I took them, When I had used these I was somewhat improved in health. I con- tinuod their use and I felt that I was growing stronger, my sleep refreshed lee and it seems aa if I could feel new blood coursing through my veine. l[ kept on taking Pink Pills until a short time ago and I now consider myself a healthy, rugged woman. My house is full of boarders and 1 superintend all the work. In other words I work all the time and am happy all the time. I am positive that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People saved my life, and 1 believe there aro thousands of woman who would find great relief if they used them. The sick headaches I was subject to have disappeared, and have not had a single attack since I com- menced taking Dr. \Villiams' Piuk Pi I.P." "Were there any disagreeable effects from the medicine 1" asked the report— er "None whatever," replied Mrs. Ken- yon. "They are pleasant to take and the conditions imposed by the direc- lious are easily complied with. In common parlance I took Pink Pills and they did the rest." &Ira. Kenyon stated that all her neighbors knew of her foriner condition and her restora- tion, end one of them was called in, and when asked of her knowledge of the Catie said : "I have been intimately acgeeinued with Mrs. Kenyon and know of her illness. I look upon her recovery as something marvellous. It is surely the unexpected that hap- pened in her case. Of my own know - lodge 1 cannot say what the nature of her ailment was, but I know that she was reduced to a mere shaddow ; was the palest and moot ghostlike person I had ever seen. EIere was a remark- able case. She would be helpless ono day and the next would be surpervis- ing the work of her house, but all the time there was a noticeable loss of strength and the natural vivacio'ianess ' of her nature had disappeared. It was generally thought she Must diens none of the physicians who attended her seemed to understand her case or help her in the least. I was told of the sending for Dr. William's Pink Pills and of course thought it the whim of a dying woman, ' or perhaps a sign, that her husband still insisted in hoping against hope. But you can see the result for yourself, and if mir- acles are not performed in these days I would be pleased to know how to des- cribe a case of this kind." It is a remarkable case. There is no reason to doubt the sickness of Mrs. Kenyon and in just the form she dee- cribes it. Hundreds of people in that immediate neighborhood are fully con- versant with the facts of both sickness and cure, and discuss it with sym- pathizing earnestness. But few per- sona have gond so close to the dividing line between life and eternity and re- turned ; and from the facts stated there is but a single conclusion to be drawn —Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People did it. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a per- fect blood builder and nerve restorer, curing each dieeasee as rheumatism, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus dance, nervous head- ache, nervous prostration and the tired feeling therefrom, the after affects of la grippe, influenza and severe colds, diseases depending on humors in the blood, such as scrofula,chronic oryeipe-_ las, etc., Pink Pills give a healthy glow to pale and sallow complexions, and are a specific for the troubles peculiar to the female system, and in the case of men they effect a radical cure, in all cases arising f'I'om mental worry, over work or excesses of any nature. These Pills aro manufactured by the I)r. Williams' \[odicine Company, Brockville, Ont., and Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark and wrapper, at .50 cts. a box, or six boxes for 52.50. Bear in mind that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are never sold in bulk, or by the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offers substitutes in this form is trying to defraud you and should bo avoided.. The pullic are also cautioned against all other so celled blood builders and nerve tonics, no matter ,sliitt na1110 may be given them. They are all imitations whose makers hope to reap n pecuniary advantage from the wonderful reputa- tion achieved by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Ask your denier for Dr. Wil - Hams' Pinit Pills for Pate People, and refuse nil imitations and subatitutoo. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company from either addresn. Tho price at which these pills are sold make n course of treatment comparatively inoxpeusive as compared with other remedies or medi- cal treatment.