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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-06-07, Page 5Yh a W1 NTEL<) M' THE Iltelcerismith The litoue mf4e rs ore busy choice. Nottt'�i. barn. sheep and ehsarllog le the order of .the day, 4pplee'ore ptoln.q to be a. tired crop iat this neigh bet' heed, I•larry Cudmore lost a valuable two-year• 011111s Woo storold wteer the ether (ley. Geo, Criph bee put In a cedar hedge t wo - the house to the road, r Au agent of a r m o Steel Rene 1(e t the iI, e Comfort S e R g Co. wee around last week. CLINTON, ONT., . text Harland Bros'. Hardware. he highest market price in cash, and more in trade, for wool. Electric Carding Machine in Connection, First -Wass. Rolls Guaran teed. . Wool and Carding sent by rail will be carted to and from station free of charge. —__0— We keep a large and well assorted stock of FINE, JTIEfflUjTl It COARSE FLRNNELS, Tweeds, Blankets, Sheeting, • Horse Blankets, Yarns Single, Double and Treble Ply. All -Wood Socks and Hose, Knitted Goods of all kinds. 0 SUITS MADE TO ORDER AND FIT GUARANTEED OR NO SALE. Custom Spinning, Weaving, Fuljing and Finishing taken in and sent to the Mills at TJnion, and returned at short notice, at lowest possible, prices. Our goods took two diplomas and gold medal from several different factories three successive years. We do business on the square ; call and see us. BEAVER MILLS WOOLLEN CO., C. E. WILLSON, BICYCLE FOR SALE. An English Safety Wheel, nearly new, will be Bold very cheap. Apply at this once. 754,tf NOTICE. OWNERS OF CEMETERY LOTs.—Y011 are 1'equeetedto assist the Ctmetery Committee ill putting your lots in order. Many have planted in the past trees, shrubs and creeping plants, destroying their own lots and also the adjoining lots. Mr. Wheatley, the sugerintendeut will be at the cemetery this week. Pal tire requiring their lots put in older should do so at once. It will be cheaper to do it now thou to hire a person to go there. A number 01 tomb stone £pi4 fences are broken down. Yours. W. C SEARLE, Chairman Cemetery Com. EOPLE WHO TRAVEL will get full information, LOWEST RATES and Cou- pon Tickets from W. JACKSON, TOWN AGENT, - - . G. T. R. MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.) CLINTON. Fall Wheat 0 04 to 0 Spring Wheat.... 0 60 to 0 Barley ... 0 35 to 0 40 Oats.. .... 0 31 to 0 32 Peas • 0 55 to 0 57 Apples, (winter) per bag0 40 to 0 50 Potatoes, per bush ... 0 40 to 0 50 Butter .. 0 1 t 0 16 Eggs, per doz 0 9 to 0 10 Hay 6 00 to 6 00 Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00 Beef • ...... 0 00 to.0 00 Wool ........... 0 17 to 0 20 TORONTO. 63 6 Eggs - The receipts are large and the market easier at 11I c. to 12e. Potatoes -There is a firmer feeling A car sold on track, at $1, and 90c. to $1 was paid f,,r farmer's loads on the local market. Potatoes sell out of store at $1.10. Baled Hay -The supply by farmer's wag- ons is improving and the demand for cars on the track is consequently restricted, with prices at $10 to $10.50 for cars delivered here. Baled Straw -Is dull at about -'last week's quotations, $5.50.to $6 for cars here. Poultry -Dull and easier at 10c. to 11c. for turkeys and 60e. for chickens. Dressed Hogs -o1.50. Wool -Fleece -A small lot of new washed arrived in market. It was the first of the season and sold at 18c. Dealers quote the price for new washed at 17c, to 18c. and un- washed, 10c to 10dc. Pulled. Wools -Quiet,. with only moderate movement of wools for the home mills. Prices are unchanged at 22c. for supers, 25c. to 26?rc, for extra and 17c. to 181c, for No. 1 and black. Foreign wools -Crossbred Aus- tralian B.A. and fine Merinos steady. THE RAY MARKET EXCITED. The Tray market is considerably excited at the moment, and the sMontroal shippers are expressing their opinions rather freely about the action of certain London salesmen. The trade has been carried on all winter at a loss, prices in the British markets' not averaging above 70s. to 755. The English markets dying the past few weeks have shown con• siaerable improvement, prices advancing to 90s. to 95s , while some sales have been re- iorted at 1058. The shippers claim that the salesmen treated them rather shbabily all winter, and that they suffered not only from bad markets, but also from the irregularities of the said salesmen. Now that tha markets have improved two London houses have sent agents to Montreal to solicit consignments or make purchases These agents found on ar- rival that the space was nearly all taken both from Montreal and Boston, and have started in to boom g thin s at such a rate that the farmers throughout the country have become thoroughly excited, and the regular shippers are findine it difficult to make contracts on a paying basis. There is a rumor afloat that one of these agents has been sent to Canada to boorn the hay trade, but if the stories cur- rent are nearly oorreot he bids fair to do no end of harm. Glasgow space is quoted at 40s. and London at 50s. and is very hard to get even at these figures. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. BUFFALO, CATTLE. -The market opened upon Mon- day with 110 car loads of cattle on sale. Trading opened up active for all grades at a general advance of 15 cents par hundred ever the prices ruling the previous Monday. Export steers were quoted et $3.75@; good to choice shippirg. $5 50(.6_45 70; light to mediutn weight, $5 10021510; good to uhoice heifers, $4 500..65; common to choice cows, $30s4 50; Stockers and feeders, $3 501_tu4 50. Tn.4 market ruled strong for tbe few offered during the balance of the week and closed firm on Friday as full Monday's rates. SuEsr.-There were 43 Car loads of sheep on sale Monday. The market opened up steady for lambs, but weak and a ehado lower for sheep. The beat wethers sold at $5@5 40; good to choice sheep, $4 40(0 75; • common to good, $3 7561,4 25; beat iambi', $7(e,7 35; good to choice, $6@.6 75; fair to good $475@5 75. The market ruled slow on Tuesday at a decline cf 10 to 15 cents, and on Wednesday the beet Iambs were qunted at $7 and beet sheep at $5. The demand on Thursday was slow with prioee about steady. On Friday there was a fair supply of sheep on sale. The best wethere were quoted at $5(6s5 25; good to cho`ce sheep, $4 75(4 90; Iambs, fair to beat, $3 75(6147. Hoes. -There were 50 car loads of hogs on sale Monday. The market opened up with an active demand and prices ranged 15 to 25 cents higher than on S bturd.y. Fair to best Yorkers sold at $7 55@17 65;. good mediums and heavy, $7 60®7 65; one load extra heavy, $770; pigo, $7 40@i7 E0. Prides were lower on Tuesday and on Wed- nesday $7 50 was the top of the market. Tho demand on Thursday was fairly active and prices stronger. On Friday the market was active and 10 to 15 cents higher. Good to best Yorkers sold at $7 45@7 60; good to beet heavy and medium weights, $7 60@7 65. Stanley. The following is the school report for S S.,No 3: Sr. 4th -max , 675.-S. Read 474, A. Mcllveen $69, F. Wild 364. Jr, 4th -max., 650.--R. Read 348. Sr. 3rd -max., 650-F, Seotohmere 426, A. Rathwell 345, F. Mollveen 300. Sr. 2ad-max.. 475-0. Mcllveen 312,M. Pollock 303, A Richardson 257. Jr. 2nd-m.x., 560-S. Rathwell 420, E. Reid 308, J . Reid 265. Part 2. -max., 250-L. Richardson 163, L. Reid 116. Part 2 -max., 250-J. Pollock 175, J. Sanderson 165. . A. MARSHALL, LL, Teacher. The. Council met at Varna on May 26th, as a Court of Itevision ; members all present and J. Torrance appointed chairman. Alfred Scotchsnere, I'Vns. Johnston, John Rathwell, Ed. Boyce and John Chapman had each one dog taken off the roll, and Wm. Sinclair had a bitch taken off. Owing to certain changes, which required further in- vestigation, the court adjourned to meet again on June 26, at 2 p.m., and all persons having complaints are re- quested to send thein in before June 8th. The council resumed theirseats at 1.30 for general business. John Camp- bell was appointed path master instead of Jas. Campbell. On re -considering the petition OfiDouglas McTavish an others, respecting the doing away of clog tax, the council did not deem it ad- visable to make any change in the law. until a niore extended opinion of the ratepayers is obtained. The following sums were granted for road improve- ment: -Cons. 2 and 3 $50; 4 and 5 $85 ; 6 and 7, $40; 8 and 9, $40 ; 10 and 11, $40; 12 and 13, $65; Sauble line, $100 ; centre line, from Parr to Baby- lon, $20 ; from Babylon to Goshen, $15; Goshen to Bronson, $40; Bronson to Sauhle, $15 ; Carnie's sideroacl, $10; Me- Gregor's, $15; Innes', $20; Baird's, $14; Currie's, $15; Sharp's, $15; Boyce's; $15; McNair's, $15; heist's, $10; Mc - Beth's $30; Scranan's, $15; Bayfield road, $100. Council adjourned to meet on June 26th, at 2 p.m. GEORGE STEWART, Clerk. William Grout, of the London Road, is remodeling his barn, Peter Campbell has the contract. 11 Thomas Townsend has moved his barn and raise.' it alt ready for the stone work. Thomas is going to have a that class barn and abablee when he gets it finished. It does not look as though there is the hard timer, that some of our Grit friends would try to make us believe, by the building and other improvements that are golug ou in the neighborhood. Morris. GONE TO HER REWARD. -There pass- ed to spirit life early on Tuesday morn- ing, May 30th, Hannah McKenzie, second daughter of the late James Shurrie, 4th con., after a residence amid mortal conditions of 20 years 3 months and 4 days. The deceased was a patient sufferer for sixteen months, but;the heavers born faith of Christ had cheered and illuminated her soul and Outs fully prepared her for the coming transition. She had a broad and fer- tile mind and had become a woman of touch rate intelligence. She was ex- ceedingly kind and unselfish almost to a fault. The funeral on Thursday was large for all had gathered to pay their last tribute of affection to the memory of one whose kindness of heart and lov- ing disposition had won for her the af- fection of all by her spotless life, and whose sudden though not unexpect- ed death cast a gloom over the hearts of her many friends. All sympathize with the bereaved mother, brothers and sisters whose loving hands had stuothed her pillow in many an hour of sorrow. The funeral services wete conducted by Rev. Jno. Ross and the interment was in Brussels cemetery. Port Albert Dr, Smail is leaving this week for the World's Fair. Mr. Small, London,. is 'on a yisit to Mrs. Bennett's. Fishermen continue to get pretty good hauls of fish. Mr. John ('oltast, of hipper, was a guest of A. C. Hawkins, last week. Picnics are now in order. Two held last, week at the park uea.r the harbor. Alrs. Murray. who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Tilos. Hawkins, has re- turned to St. Clair, Michigan. Although the season of seeding was late the prospect, in a farming point of view, has not looked better for 'zany years. Everything looks lovely, and the natives put on a smile. The work at the harbor has started by the delivery of sawn luncber from Bechlor's saw mills which will cont,intie for the next sixty days. Bechlor is a pusher and his part of the contract will be delivered on time, and the party that is to deliver the stone must put a hustle on him to be on time also. Nile. F— wonders where the Signal cor- respondent finds out so much about hits. Rev. E. A. Fear being away to con- ference his place was, last Sunday sup- plied at the Nile in the morning by Mfr. Pellow, of Port Albert, and in the even- ing by Mr. W. Plunkett, of Ebenezer. We see our merchant has some fine watches on exhinition. Would it not be well for hint to get an alarm c• -lock to sell to one of those who are to draw milk to the factory when the manufac- ture of cheese commences. This is at present a very progressive community. Almost everything is progressive. Nature is progressing wonderfully in clothing the trees with bloom and foliage and the fields with verdure. The West Huron Cheese and Butter manufacturing company have progressed so very quickly that the business of cheese -snaking will very likely commence to -day. (Wednesday.) Merchan tile business has been progress- ing so favorably that our Nile merchant has found it necessary to secure the services of a young man to act as a clerk. Like many other beginners this young elan is not of much. service in the store yet, but after a few years' practice and training it is to ha hoped that he will make a very efficient sales- man. Blyth. Holy communion in Trinity church on Sunday next. Rev. T. E. Higley returnad from Eagle, Elgin Co., on Friday. P. Kelly & Sot lost a valuable horse on Sunday by inflammation. Mite Barbara Tainio, of Detroit, is visit- ing ander the parental roof. Reeve N. H. Young is attending the County Council in ; oderich this week. The members of the C. O. F. held a special meeting in their hall on Monday evening. Mrs. John Denholm left here on Thurs- day on a visit to the Chicago World's Nair, Oar five wise ones held their regular meeting in Industry hall on Monday even- ing. On Monday Mre. James Watson and fancily left hear to joinhueband and father in Beaverton. The Salvation Army conducted services in Temperance hall on Sunday at which there were good audiences. A football match between Brussels and Blyth, senior teame, is to he played in the park on Friday evening next. Mrs. Helps, of tVingham, moved into towu and has occupied the house she recent- ly purchased at the North End. A severe thunder and lightning storm accompanied by a heavy dowo pour of rain passed over this burg early Sunday morning. Maurice Willows, who has been working in Hamilton's Telegraph office hero for some- time past has left for Detroit where he has received a similar situation. Rev. Mr. Campbell is attending the con- ference. Mr. Jilee Jenkins occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church on Sunday morning. There was no service in the even- ing. Oa Friday evening our town band treated the inhabitants at the park with a few selec- tions which was much enjoyed. We under- stand that they will play at the same plane every Friday evening during the summer months. 1 Ri nllulAlr1t111 fir, Zuni, hla.►lgo hg bog another fine driver,. Md. . l ,rank Soett, of lllrr, wee vialtiu$ hsr parepts,, Mr, cud; Mss, (, Lovett, and other friends la Me vieleity.. Mrw. I•:pIl, Butt bee returned from London; The lady weer attending the marriage of her sister, tilos Way Thomas, tvbtoff took place OR Weduesday, the 31st ult. We wiab the happy couple all the compliment's of the vo- cation. Below is the standing of the public eohnol here for May, 5th.. -.Wm. lt. Miller, Sr. 4th.- W inuieThumpsoa, EmilyJordan, sedum* Watkins. Jr. 4th.-iliary Walters, 11lpbel Sheppard, Ethel Jordan. 3rd. --Frances Oakes, Annie Wright, Mabel Huck, Ude-Manche blcIlveen, Vinie Woodyard, Aussie Lawson. Pati 1J. -Jane Wright, Earned Granger, Jonathan Mellveen. Part 1. -•--Miosis E. Kitty, Annie Lovett, Norman Ball. While the men were catling one of the plates of Mr. William Tiplady'a barn on the 31st ult., by some means or other all the pikes but the one on tbe end Dame out, and in consequence, the end shot side- ways and the other end swayed in the opposite direction, pinning Mr. Nelson Biughem's leg between it and the top of the corner post. Mr. J J. McLaughlan was etaeding witb one foot on each side of the plate helping to above it upward, and when it swayed around he lost his footing, the remaining pike-pcle because useless and the plate started backwards towards mother earth with Mr. Mob. clinging telt. For- tunately the end atruok tae ground before Mr. MeL. oamo In contact with the girt or we would have had a sadder story to tell. A foot or so more and his arms would have been caught between the plate and the girt, and the result would have been almost certain death. As it was, he escaped almost miraoulou.ly with a few slight bruises. Mr. Bingham'e leg is terribly bruised and swollt n, but there are no bones broken as far as can be ascertained. Dungannon. Oa Monday of last week our popular hotel keeper, Mr. Lou Smith, took the e$age for Goderioh and has not yet returned, a num- ber of his friende mourn far him as lost. The principal mourners in the village are J. B Iwers, T. Smiley, B. J. Crawford; there are several others slightly interested. Dame rumor gives several reasons for Mr. Smith's departure; as we are not satisfied that any cf them are oorreot we will not give them to the public. We understand his liabilities were not 80 great as to have caused hint to give up business. We would draw attention of the villagers to the fact that Goderich is celobrating the first of J uly. We hope to see Dungannou well represented there as the Goderich people aseieted us greatly on the 24th of May. Mr. Jae. Durnin and family, pf Dakota, arrived last week on a visit to friends in Ashfield and Wawauoeh. Ile reports prop prospects very good and trade in general brisk, csneiderini the low price of wheat. Mr. Durnin iutenda returning before har- vest. Mr. S. Deeves was absent part of last week attending the funeral of hie mother at Clinton, Mr. Deeyee is very busy raising and moving buildicge. The Messrs. Stothere are erecting a;fine brick horse for Robert liastey on his farm in Ashfield. Mr. Arohihald, of Seaforth, was in this village last week purchasing horses. Sever- al'satiefactory sales were made. mgrus. DENNIS.—In McKillop, on 29th inst., the wife of Mr. R. Dennis, of a son. ARDELL.—In Howick, ou Wednesday, May 31st, the wife of Mr. Wm. Ardell of a ROD. REID.-In Seaforth, on May 30th, the wife of Mr. John H. Reid, of a eon. CARTWRIunT.-in Wtngham on May 26th, the wife of Mr. Geo. Cartwright; of adaugh- ter. MoaDEN.-In Wingham, on May 27th, the wife of Mr. Palmer Morden; of a daugh- ter. CARLEY.—In Exeter on the 26th ult., the wife of Walter Carley of a eon. MARRIAGES MILLS-CIICRCIIILL.-At Stratford, on May 24th, by the Rsv. I. 13. Waiwin, Mr. W. A. Mills, of ll'uevale, formerly of Stan- ley, to Miss Lizz'e Churchill, of Bluevale. EREXER—PIERCa -At Iriehtown, On May 30th; ny the Rev. Dean Murphy, Mr. Dom- inick Bruxer, to Isabella, daughter of Mr. James Pierce, all of Dublin. MOCALL-Ram.-At the residence of the bride's parents, Brussels, on May 30th, by Rev. B. Millar, aasieted by Rev. S. Jones, Mr. Alex. I. McCall to Mise Ida, third daughter of Mr. Adam Reid, all of Brussels, (ilLcRsuST-DELMAGE.-At the residence of Mr. J. Rogere, St. Marys. by the Rev. John Scott, M.A., on May 25th, W. C. Gil- christ, M.D., of (rilha, to Sara Helena, youngest daughter of Mrs. E. Delmage, of St. Marys. RIDER—STEPuENSON.—At the Manse, Kipper), on May 29th, by Rev. S. Acheson, Mr, William Rider, of Almont, Michigan, to Mies Elizabeth Ann Stephenson, second daughter of the late George Stephenon, of Stanley, Huron County, Ontario. BEAT US. DREYER.-In Goderich Township, on May 31st, Catharine Deeves, relict of the late John Deeyee, aged 87 years. GAuLET.---In Clinton, on May 26th, Matil- da May, daughter of W. Gouley, aged 17 years, 5 months and 8 days. GARRETT.—Ia Hallett, on May 30th, Esther, wife of John Garrett, aged 71 years, 1 month and 22 days. MELVIN.-In Culroee, on the 29th inst., John Melvin, in the 92nd year of his age. CI1ISHOLM.-In Culross' on the 29th inst., Annie Chisholm, aged 26 years and nine months. SlivainE.•-In Morris, on Tuesday, May 30th, Hannah McKenzie, second daughter of the late James Shurrie, aged 26 years, 3 months and 4 days. Cot -ENTRY. -In Serforth,on Monday,May 29th, 1893, Fred C. Coventry, aged 16 years and 4 months. THOMPSON.—fu Seaforth, on Sunday, May 23th, 1893, David Thompson. aged 32 years and 7 months. PENFOUND. -In Clinton. on June 4 h. Henry Penfound, aged 79 years and 6 months. GLENN. -Ih Clinton, on Juno 4th, Eliza- beth, wife of E. Glean, aged 65 years. —Albert Moore, aged 24, unmarried, committed suicide on Thursday, at his brother's residence on the London road four miles from Wyoming, by shooting himself through the head. wary *tradga aupldent. •x114004 in. Rechearieet. t oiturday W0416 encs oue that t eotapet ffrte'txee,blte at first, The Aldest eon of 111r, 11,,. n i•tiud;say while amain an 4liQht wagon Wes .jerked off, by,the horse starting, an to. the ground. At the bine the lithe fellow had a.elate pencil in the pocket of his blouse about six inches long, which penetrated his left aide., perforated the lining of the lung and entered the cavity, but fortunately did no lesions injury. When picked up it waa nbarly all his father could do to pull the pencil out. He is improv• ing rapidly and will Boon be all right again. A. MONTREAL MIRACLE. FACTS PROVED TO BE STRANGER THAN FIOT! N• THE REMARKABLE QURE OF A LONG TIME SUFFERER-RREUMATIBM OF TEN YEARS' STANDING PERMANENTLY OURED—A STORY FULL OF INTEREST TO ALL OTHER. SUFFERERS. Ban day morning News, Montreal. Impressed with the persistency with which the most astonishing accounts of cures effected through the agenoy of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple in almost all the newspapers of Canada and the United States, a report- er for The Sunday Morning News, to satiety himself generally of the genu inenese of theeo cures, determined to investigate a ease for himself, which had recently been brought to his no- tice, where the cure was claimed to be due entirely to the efficacy of this medi- cine. Aware that Dr Williams' Pink Pills had been tried in the oas,e of a gentleman residing at 709 Sherbrooke street, in the City of Montreal, who had for years been afflicted periodic, ally with rheumatism, the reporter set out on a journey of inquiry to ascer- tain what the result had been. Arriv- ing at the home of Mr. Granville, the gentleman referred to, he found him apparently enjoying perfect health. " You don't look as though you had boon suffering a great deal lately, Mr. Granville, said the reporter, accepting the invitation of his host to bo seated. " Well, no, you would scarcely sup• pose from my present appearance and activity that I had just recovered from a most acute attack of chronic rheuma- tism, which kept me in bed for over two weeks. You see," continued Mr. Granville, "I am an habitual sufferer from rheumatism, or at least I have been for ten years past, and although I have tried altnost every remedy it has only been science recently that I have found anything to do ole good. It is now about ten years since I first be- came afflicted with this painful die ease and when it began to come on, having never experienced It before, I was at a complete loss to understand what it was. It was in Chicago that I had my first attack, and I remember the circusnstancee very well. While walking on the street I was suddenly seized with a violent pain in my left knee, which continued to grow worse until I could walk no longer, and was compelled to call a cab and bo driven home. Once there I took to my bed and did not leave it for ten days, being totally unable to move my leg without experiencing the most excruciating pain, whioh nothing I could get seemed to relieve." " Did you not have a doctor?" asked the reported. " Oh, yes; but he didn't seem to do me much good. He wrapped the limb in flannels and gave me come de- coction of salicylic acid to swallow. But it was of no avail. Each year as winter passes into spring I have been seized with this painful disease and laid out for some weeks, nor have I been able until lately to obtain any- thing which would even help me a lit- tle. You would not believe it if I were to recount the various patent remedies which I have taken both externally and internally during all,that time in an endeavor to obtain relief. 1 must have tried a hundred ao•ealled cures, and never experienced any beneficial results until I came across Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I must frankly confess that at the outset I had no great faith in the pills. I had tried so many medi- cines, all to no purpose, but I was will- ing to give them a trial anyway, so I sent out to .the drug store on the corn- er and got a supply. I followed the • directions carefully and soon oxperi• encod relief, and before I had been taking the Pink Pills long I was able to get out of bed, and although I was still a little stiff the pain had almost completely disappeared. I am still taking the pills, and shall keep on tak- ing them for some time, and further- more I don't intend to be without them in future, "Then you ascribe your relief en- tirely to the efficacy of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills," suggested the reporter. " I most certainly do, and Mr. Curtis the druggist on Bleury street will verify what I have said." Tho reporter next visited Mr. H. H. Curtis, the druggist referred to whose place of business is at 291 Bleury atree t, and interrogated him with reference to the case. Mr. Curtis stated that he knew of Mr. Granville's ailniont and that ho had suffered for years, and he had no doubt Pink Pills did all Mr. Granville said. Ho further said that Pink Pills had a very large sale, and gave • universal satisfaction. The re- porter then withdrew, quite satisfied with the result of his investigation. The Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are manufactured by the Dr. Win Iwo' llx"edioitle; Roy, of 14(4 vllle, Qtit,,, and Sebeneetady', Nt 'ar km.of Urlflt aetiofed reliability l,'ileifi'. Pills aro t#Q1 icake , upon :aft a pll,tapt. medicine, but whet saa presgriptiozr. A.►r8n8lysiU,Qi;their props; ties Allow tlla these pians aro an unfailing 0pe0o for all diseases origin from au Itnpeveriah• ed condition of the blood, or from an impairtxjoot of the nervous system, such ae the lolls of appetite, depreesion of spirits, aniemia, choloreie or green sickness. general muscular wealfrleas, dizziness, lose of memory, palpitation of tbe heart, nervous headache, loco- motor ataxia, paralysis, sciatica, thou. watiarn, St. Vitu'' dance, the after offeote of la grippe, all -diseases depend, ing upon a vitiated condition or the blood, such as scrofula, chronic eryaipe, las., eta, They are oleo a specific for the troubles peouliar to the female system, correcting irregularities, sup• gresaions and all formeof female weak, nese, building anew the Llood and re- storing the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In the cane of- men they effect a radical euro in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork„ or excesses of any nature. These •pills aro not a purgative medicine. They contain only life giving properties and nothing that could injure the most delicate system. They act directly on the blood, supplying its life-giving nualitigs, by assisting it to absorb oxygen, that great supporter of all organic life. In this way the blood becoming "built up" and being sup- plied with its lacking constituents, be- comes rich and red, nourishes the various organs, stimulating them to activity in the performance of their functions and thus eliminate disease from the system, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark and wrapper,(printed in red ink) 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 forum is trying to defraud you and should be avoided. The public are also cautioned against all other so called blood builders and nerve tonics, put up in similar'form intended to deceive. They are alt imitations whose makers hope to reap a pecuniary advantage from the won- derful reputation achieved by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Ask your deal- er for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and refute all imitations and substitutes. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills tnay be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company from either address. at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment comparatively in- expensive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment. CROQUET 4 BALL SETS, 6 BALL SETS, 8 BALL SETS, Lawn Tennis Racquets, Balls, Nets. ammocks Cheap, Strong, Comfortable, --AT-- COOPER'S BOOK STORE, - CLINTON. it