HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-07-19, Page 10rhotit 444ofiae to ex etit enti'
with **asp asp cote pou(nds : tib;p •fig
he • 1,190 pltrifiera, blit Nrlllpb, jtave.
DA ital.. medicinal To ma1.ko
rale .,al'n other tbaA tbb ori ,bleu•
Bard A'xr' .,Sarsilga}.illa-tho .Su,
pe:nol' ' D,lood,,puxibel:s-7.4 sirply Act
ual+st less of tale, *alley and health.ti.
:' if •ye:are affiioted tivitla Scrofula,
'Catarrh; Rhanuaatisna,' Dyspepsia,
;Eo;,ells:i;, 1314:Ming BOWS,. ',glamors,
4x a4ly others blood disease, be assured
It 'Pa0. . to Use
AGXER'l Sarsaparilla, and AYER'S
only AYER'S Sarsaparilla oaa al-
' . way- be depended upon. It does not
It is always the • same in
uallty, cugntity, and effect. It is
s>rileraor ra combination, proportion,
appearance, and in all that goes to
'Wald. up the system "weakened by
11gptCse and, pain, It searches out
au impurities• iu the blood and ex -
pole tht= by the natural channel,...:
S:arsaparWa
r
*spared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer it Co., Lowell Mass.
gold bys all Druggists. Price t+1; six bottles, $5,
G fres othors,wiil ouro you
'he Hurn. News -Record
i •
$1:60 a Year -81.25 In Advance.
Wednesday, July '26th, 1893.
THE
HURON QN NE WS -RECORD.
A Live Local and Family Weekly
Journal,
Issued Wednesday ;Mornings.
OFFICE. -Brick Block, Albert. Street,
North, Clinton, Ont.
TERM. -$1.60 a year, $L25 in advance. No paper
discontinued, except at option of publisher, until all
arrearages are settled. Tho month and year to
which all subacrlptiens are paid will be found on the
address label.
TRANSIENT -ADVERTISING. -Ten cents a line (non•
varlet measure) for first insertion and three cents a
line for each subsequentinsertioa.
CONTRACT ADVERTISING. -Special position 10 to 20
per cent above regular rates. The table below gives
Contract rates for run of paper tor definite periods :
SPAua.
One column
•Half -column
Quarter column
One eighth column. -12 00
One Inch I 0 00
1 Ya. 6 no. 8 no. .1 1 5400
660 00 635 00 $20 00 $7 00
85 00 20 00
20 00
12 00
7 00
8 60
12 00 4 50
7 00. 4 00
4 00 2 60
2 00 1 00
• Servants wanted, for sale, lost or found, advertise.
menta, not exceeding three lines, 26 cents each in
settion ; not exceeding seven lines, 00 cents for first
nsertlon and 26 cents for each following insertion.
Farms, house§ or town -propert,v, fors ale or to rent,
tr ay -stock and similar advertisements not exceeding
.. Ightiines, $1 for Mat month and 50 cents for each
allowing month.
Advertisements without definite Instructions in-
' • •variably'inserted until forbid and charged accord-
ngly. Transient advertisements' in all cases to be
paid in advande.
1 Parties making yearly contracts will be allowed
twelve changes (once a month during the year) witn-
ont extra charge. A11 ohanyes above twelve will be
' harged according to space and matter.
All contract changes must be received at the office
not Tater than SATI;RDAY NOON every week.
A. M. TODD, Publisher.
GEN. LEE'S STORY.
Gen. Lee was never a -great talker,
, except under one condition, and that
was ivied he had young ladies to enter-
tain, for then hisnatural gallantry gos
the better of him, and he was a charm.
ing companion, -though not what might
be called loquacious, and be did not
care to talk of the war; preferring to
choose other topics. It was in camp,
however, that he so far yielded to the
,,desires of a couple of fair visitors as to
.ppin a yarn. He had invited two young
ladies, cousins of his, to dine with him,
:and it was to them and at their persua-
sion that he told the story of the "Two
Confederate Scouts."
Carefully arranging his napkin on the
table in front of him and sitting per-
fectly erect in his chair, as was his cus-
tom; Gen. Lee said: "When this war
is over you will hear a great deal of
praise.given to the leaders of the armies,
,'..and in the attempt to do thein honor
the private soldier will to a certain ex-
tent be overlooked. Tbie is unfortun-
ate, since some of .the noblest and most
daring deeds of the war were done by
privates•ou both Bides.
I was once in absolute need of posi-
• tive information as to the movements
of the enemy. My regular scouts were
out, so 1 had to select from n regiment
Of , men who were familiar with the sec-
tion of the country, if not with their
mission. Two able-bodied and intelli•
.gent men were sent Rte, to whom I en*
trusted the dangerous task of crossing
,the.river and going into the neigh
boring village to ascertain from straggl.
era••the coveted information. They
made the trip atscoessfully, and returned
the next noon, not only with the facts,
latlh with traps and effetcs of four union
soldiers, which they obtained in a man•
• rear preditable to the coolest and bravest
im$p of either army.
:Alter ferreting out the secrets of the
;erietn'', .they started on the return trip,
,':btit'dere detained " by a terrible rain -
Storm of several hours duration, which
••fettled them to shelter until night.
'Vivien •they reached the river, they
,fQqrznd, to their chagrin, 'that it was too
nb>1ch swbllen to be'crbsaed in a canoe;,
and the o' ly thing left was to make a
tea, of the pine tags on the ground and
ai`eep Until .morning, -when they would
procee& Unwolerited. Bit they had
ieiikoaed" Without their ThOit. The
tlni'tty's'pbketo, :who had also been
b h in to
rhalter the' rain, tare out
d"l'iV' tl to s U
�ay ,
'ieurly Mkt morning. investigating, and
lee eing>)~iteiili:tl'adka, suspected something
wtltbngi Vivo etthem•aturted -oh the
trail, >cl4tit4 ip ilii loft pooh, Rntl.soon
parka) 400do ale$ping .8Qoute, feel'
log cooftlent, of having tbeir, pritiouero
secure;k that ,thought to„hai, aQape in,
nnperttfun. with them, 'and; proceeded
, to 'ab thea irk the beck with he' 'oints
0f their ba ne tl requested y t . and; - e�uc t:d thew 'to
came in out of the rain.
" Hello, Joinery, what aro you doing
cheeping (let here in the, wet like this
You will take cold: 001110 Ott with .peout
'uf the damp."
But the sleepieg Confederates could
not he aroused, and the sentinels bad a
big'1augh over it, particularly so when
one of then) would turn partially over
and groan out, " Oh, atop that 1 What
are you poking me for f It isn't time
for reveille yet," as if he ' thought he
was in hie own camp, safe and sound.
Just in the midst of the greatest out•
break, the scouts, with the agility of
wild animals, sprang from their couches
and with their pistols Hhot down the
two front men, and then as quickly
dropped the other two, as the fifth man
hastily retreated, leaving his gun be•
hind him.
When the scouts heard the Federal
'squad advancing on them, they were too
close to admit of retreat, so they resort.
ed to strategy and feigned sleep, arrang•
lug between them that at a given signal
both should rise and fire on different
men, taking them so by surprise that
the others could be shot also before
they could get their guns up. The trick
worked perfectly, and to it those men
not only'owe their necks, but the valu•
able information for headquarters and
four good Slider rifles and warm over..
Boats.
I do not believe that any deed of the
war surpassed this in coolness and bray•
ery."-Memphis ' Commercial'
For Over Fifty Years.
Stas. WIssr.ow's SOOTHING SY$rP has been used by
millions of mothers for their children while teething.
If disturbed at night and broken ottour rest by a
sick child suffering .and cuing with pain•of Cutting
Teeth send at once and get a bottle of "\Ere. Win-
slow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Teethling. 1
will relieve the poor little sufferer immed ntely.
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake/ about
it. 1t cures Diarrhcea, regulates the Stomach and
Bowels, cures Wind Culic, softens the Gums and re-
duces Inflammation, and glves tone and energy to the
whole system. "Sirs Winslow's Soothing Syrup'
for children teething is pleasant to She taste and
is the proscription of one of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the' United States.
Price tweetyflve cents a bottle. Sold by all drug
gists throughout the world. Be sure and ask for
MRS.WINStow'SSoorn,ao SYauP."
A. E. WILSON JDENTIFIED.
BY GEORGE MARSHALL THE MURDERED
GIRL'S BROT ER.
Detective Rogers, bf Toronto, and
Chief Kain, of Saginaw, arrived at
Sarnia, Saturday, July 15, with Albert
E. Wilson, alias II. Bradley, who was
identified in Saginaw, July 12, by one
Laverick, a former resident of the
Township of Warwick, as the murderer
of May Marshall; of lbe Township of
Warwick on March 10, 1889. Mr. Geo.
Marshall, a brother of the murder-
ed girl, accompanied Detective Rogers
to Saginaw and positiely identified
Wilson as the murderer.
He was brought before Mayor Lesu•
eur and remanded to Sarcia jai'. .
The prisoner was quite collected and
listened to the proceeding without any
indications of uneasiuess. At the jail
he signed the register as Albert E. Wil -
800.
Wilson is reported to have made a
full confession, and related his adven-
tures in escaping after the shooting.
He walked from Arkona to Point Ed•
ward, crossed the river at that point
and took the F. and P. M. Railway to
Saginaw, where be has been ever since,
part of the time working in the lumber
woods and also driving a milk wagon.
for several mouths. The man Laverick,
who identified him, will get $1,000 re,
ward.
HIS FEET GAVE HIM AWAY.
THE WAY IN WHICH SALOON 'SPIES PE
TECT POLICEMEN IN PLAIN CLOTHES.
"That's a fine pair of shoes for this
weather," remarked a man on Broad-
way during the recent snowy days to a
friend whom he observed was wearing
a pair of very heavy, broad -toed " com-
mon sense" shoe+.
" Yes and no," replied, the one ads.
dressed, " They keep my feet dry and
worm, and in that they are all right ;
bup they were the -means of depriving
me of a• hot Scotch whisky when:I was
nearly freezing to death last Sunday.
" The police up town were fearful of
Sunday raids from the Central Office,
and s0 sent around a hint to the saloon-
keepers to scrutinize their customers
well. At least I suppose they did, for
it was as difficult to enter a saloon as
when Dr. Parkhurst stirred up the boys
last spring.
"I tried one or two without effecting
an entrance, and then as a last resort
went to a place where I ought to be
well known. I rapped properly and a
strange man opened the door on a crack,
looked at my feet, as I remembered
others had done before, and slammed it
in my facer Then he pushed back a
little slide and grinned at me._
"'Let me in ? I asked. 'I'm all right.'
"'Oh, come off I' he replied. ' No
man with shoes like that gets in here
today,' and with that be slid back the
door of opening.
" 1 went home disgusted enough. The
following day I happened to be speak-
ing to a policeman skint ,the dry Sun"
day and spoke of my experience. Ile
looked down at my shoes and said :
" 'Why, ratan; don't you know what
it was i They took you foe an ofileer
in citizen's clothes. That's how they
tell us, byr
she. 1
es
Our f you've never
noticed them, tlo so. Yoa'Il find rbey'ro•
That like t'our's:'. And, indeed so they
were," New twitH'tratd, S '
b.nrtarre.:
MR PH 1Lp,S f11•IUsk1Eo.
Orii 4rgu nSnt 111 afore' MO Merin; ' eye
r'rikarat; Comptp'14.
IArrieries'a Iteportd
Pts July tQ,-Hon, 4+. ,7s Phelps AO..
Med 1410 closing adrtyeiia before the Behring,
{~ca Tribitnxl of Arbitrat'QI, to;d;,v, ths
opposed 411e. British. proposal .to. 114t411411
2.0 mile zone, within which i4Wa1n'g Avoid
be prohibited hoeing hie. obleotiogl .on the
iaellielency or the proposal end upon trig,
ilpposubitity cf eettleg the limits of the
eerie effectually. Ali the tividenee. cub,
mitted to the Trib lnel heal shown that
seals. were taken et.iiea at diytancee ranging
from 30 to 150 miles free -1'4101e.
Proceeding to compare the present British
proposals with those made by Lord Salis-
bury, he was interrupted by Sir Charles
Russell of enamel for Great Britain, who
said that Lord Salisbury deuced having
made the proposals referred to.
Mr. Phelps replied by reading Lord.
Salisbury's despatches. He allowed that
Lord Salisbury had only receded after
Canada had interposed.
• Mr. Phelps then resumed his argument
in support of the American prohibition of
pelagic sealing over the entire route fol-
lowed by the seals in their migrations,
which route extended as far as San Fran-
cisco. If the arbitrators, he said, did not
recognize that the United States had pro.
party rights in the herd, concurrent regu-
lations would consequently be necessary.
At this point a long discussion took place
between Sir Charles Russell, Baron de
Couruel, president of the tribunal; Sir John
S. D. Thompson, and Lord Hannon, British
arbitrators; Justice John Nr. Harlan,,
American arbitrator, and Viscount Venosta,
Italian arbitrator, about dealing with ves-
sels seized, and whether they should be
taken to the nearest American port or to a
British port.
When the discussion had been finished.,
Mr. Phelps proceeded. He charged that the
British desired the Tribunal to protect the
pelagic hunters, and did not aim to secure
the preservation of the seal herd. America,
hc•said, stood on the justice of her case.
Ho dwelt at some length upon the moral
importance of the tribunal's decision. From
this decision, he said, the only appeal was
to the judgment of civilization and of
history.
Baron de Courcel, president of the tribu-
nal,complimented Mr. Phelps upon his skill
and eloquence. "Youhavo poi formed the
duty devolving open you," said the presi-
dent, "in n manner deserving admiration.
You have blended the deep science of the
lawyer with the refinement of the man of
letters and the dignity of a diplomatist.
The court appreciates the delicacy of the
touch with which you have handled mat-
ters already before us in manifold forme. I
beg to be allowed to consider the laurels
whioh you have won at this cusrnopolitan
bar as a fair addition to the wreath of
honors that you have conquered in other
fields of the old and the new weed."
Sir Charless Russell, counsel for Great
Britain, expressed ills' gratilide for the
courtesy of the court. Mr. Phelps concur-
red, adding that' the president's part in the
ease was one of those happy memories which
formed the beat inheritance of declining
years.
The arbitrators will hold a private sitting
on Monday
FROM HAWAII VIA VICTORIA, B.C.
Tho Warrimoo Trying to Break the Aus-
trnlia-Loudon Mull Record.
VICTORIA, B.C.. July 10. -The steamer
Warrimoo arrived yesterday from Sydney,
whence she had sailed June 19, with pas-
sengers and freight. She is trying to break
the mail record Between Sydney and Lon-
don.
She brings' news from Hawaii that the
provisional government is awaiting advices
from Washington to Minister Thurston as
to the treaty proposals with the United
States and will retain the present system of
government until arrangements aro made
with the United States or some other
power.
The Government is determined to capture
the rebellious lepers of Kalalau, but the
registering" of them is likely to cause diffi-
culty with the natives.
Round the World to Sixty Days,
Mails which left London May ]9 via
Suez, per steamship Himalaya, arrived at
Sydney on the morning of June 17. The
Warrimoo was detained long enough to en-
able correspondents to send replies. These
letters left Vancouver this morning and
will be despatched to London as fast as
possible, as it is hoped to deliver' replies to
letters mailed in London on May 19 in 60.
days, although the globe has been complete-
ly circled.
FOUR YACHTS CAPSIZED.
Sixteen Bien Thrown in tiro Water -C. 11,
Levin Drowned.
MONTREAL,Jaly10.-Yesterday afternoon
about 4 o'clock a regular tornado broke
upon the river, bringing disaster in its
wake.
On Lake St. Louis four yachts, Black
Eagle, Rita, Chaperon and Butternut, were
sailing along, each bearing a crew of
four or five persons. Suddenly the storm
broke, and before sails could be reefed
the entire fleet was capsized. For a time it
looked as if every man would be lost.
Boats from Pointe Claire and Lakeside
hastened to the rescue. They were toe'
late, however, to save the commodore of
the fleet, Charles H. Levin, who was
drowned.
A FATHER'S HEROISM.
Nearly Loot Hie Life In Trying To Save
Iiia Roy.
CIIATIIAM, Ont., • July 10. -William '
Wasson, aged 15, was drowned last even•
ing while bathing in the river in front o)
Alex Dolsen's farm; near Chatham.
The lad got beyond his depth and sank
in 20 feet of water. 0
His father, who is unable to swim, tried
to rescue him and would have lost his life
also but for timely assistance from the
shore.
OBSTRUCTED THE TRACK.
Three Serious Charges Against a Themes
trills Farmer,
CHATHAM, July 10. --Robert Meed is under
arrest charged with placing obstructions on
the O.P.R. track near Thatnesville. On
June 5 oordwood sticks had been placed
and braced between 'the rails. A freight
train was stopped, the obstruction remov-
ed, only to be replaced before the next train
reached the apt. Up later date a pile of
stones was found on the track at the same
place. Meed is accused of the three of.
fences.
Ocean Steam hip Movements.
Date. Nalne. Reported at. Non.
trly 8. -Ru is New York Hamburg
7usy 8.-LaCbbmpasne.New York Havre
Juty 8.-LsBretagne...'Havre. New York
July 8. -Parts. Southampton.New fork
381y 8.•-Maasdam. New York....Rotterdam
rely 8. -Now York Southampon,New York
Jul 8.-Edn..
m Rotterdam ....Near Yeti
Jury e,-rlidam Iflotterdam,...New York
ul0.-Fulda
J how York
Ytleno
I_, „
t
rnPsero
.Gra=s , Genoa
iult 1.Ht
8M
y 11
duly m•aulu •` Liverpool
Jill) ii. -. musks Queenstown...New Ye*Jolt• V. -,Ems. Southampton..
x = 'h a..1 -
take a very mart person to' catch 'mid but .,a;
alum oi• firm mast be. wide awake and enter-
prising to catelf trade. Newspaper advertie.
ing is the surest way,
flew Pflotegrapti Baxxerij.
J. W. COOK, the leading photographer, has
bought and fitted up the ptenelses next
Young's 13akery, Albert Street, Clinton, and
is prepared to execute all orders.
Everything from a SUNBEAM to a LIFE-
SIZE PHOTO on the shortest notice and first
class workmanship guaranteed
Tintypes taken. Pictures taken on .cloudy
days etyually as well as op sunny days by the
new process. Prices as low as any and
superior work. Call at the new gallery.
J. W. COOK, Practical Photographer
. Albert St., Clinton.
Ca,ntelon Bros.,
GENERAL GROCERS & PRGVIu-
ION MERCHANTS.
Grockery, Glass & Chinaware,
ALIIR'L' ST., CLINTON, ONT.
Highest Cash Price for Butter and Eggs
762.1y
F. W. FAANOOIIIB,
(MEMBER OF ASS'N OF P. L. B.)
Provincial Land.Surveyor
and Civil Engineer,
LONDON, OI\TT,
Orrice : At G. J. Stewart's Grocery Store, Olin
ton. 761.1y Omo0
NOTICE.
There being some misunderstanding with re•
gard to wreckage, let it be distinctly understood
that it any person takes possession of any kind
of wreckage and fails to report to me I shall al
once take proceedings. Remember• this is tht
last warning I shall give. CAPT. WM. BABB.
Receiver of Wrecks, Goderieh.
Goderich, Sept. 7th 1891.
John Gunn!nflani,
GREEN GROCER, ;
-: CONFECTIONER
AND
Canadian Express Agent,
ALBERT ST.. CLINTON.
Fresh H eddies and Bloaters. Oysters
constantly on hand. Also some
Canadian Cranberries, cheap.
FARMERS,
ATTENTIQN!
$100,000 to loan on farm property
at5h per cent., straight loan. No com-
mission. Also a limited - amount of
private funds at 5 per cent.
T. E. McDonough.
Loan and Insurance. Agent.
Office, Jackson Block, Huron street,
Clinton, Ont.,
PRODUCE STORE.
Having rented the store next to that of Mr. J. H.
Combe, the undersigned is prepared to buy for cash,
nny quantity of first clans Butter and •Eggs. No
tr.uling whatever, but all cash.
Clinton April 27. 1803. ISAAC MORLEY.
760•tl
60031325'
COUGH CURE
25° 50%*12•
-
,
0
S ILOH'S
CURES,
J� •ib' ss
Cnreseonsunrptton,Coughs,Croup,Sore
Throat. Sold by all Druggists cn a GuaraiteN
Fix a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous
Plasterpwill give great satisfaction, -25 ecnts.
31l• ILH'
OS pI daA17 EIZERe
Ws. T. S. Hawlc:ns, Chattanooga, Tenn, ear.:
' ShrZoh's Vitalizer `SAVED itfY LItE• 1'
consider it thcbast remedy forcedehfiftated e,rtem
lever Hard." For Dyepo-tsia, Livor or 'Sidney
trouble it ozzce18. Price 75 tits.
Id ILO y t ` :K CATARR
ewe REME.
Have you Catarrh? Try this Remedy. It will
positively relieve and Cure you. Price 60 cts.
This Injector for its eueceesful treatment is
furuishedfreo. R;;r_ren her,Shiloh'eRemedies
are sold on a guaran tee to Edvo oatiafact±ou.
COW RACE TO THE FAIR.
GALVF.STAN TEXAS, July 1.-A milch
cow race will start from the town of
Tyler, in Eastern Texas, the home of
Governor Hogg, and the abiding place
of numerous other Texas statesmen,
Clyde Seaberg offers a purse of $5,000
for the winner, and $1,000 for second
place. All herds will be allowed to
enter provided they are four years old
or over. Each person on entering a
cow will be furnished a two wheel gig,
set of cow harness, one churn, one burn
dred pounds of meal, fifty pounds bacon,
ten pounds of coffee and cooking uten.
silo, with which to prepare their food.
Drivers will be allowed to consume all
the milk and butter they desire for
their own personal wants en• route.
The cows are to be driven twelve hours
a day, allowing one hour for dinner,
and churning is to be permitted while
travelling or at stops. Tho bow arriv,
ing at the World's Fair first with not
lese than fifty pounds of butter to her
credit, made en route, will receive first
tnoney. The cow having the largest
amount of butter to her credit and ar•
riving within one week or leas of the
winner will receive second money.
Drivers are not allowed to, walk. but
must ride in the gig provided for diem.
Solar six entries have been made, and
the start will be made from the Tyler
public square on July 25, at seven
o'clock.
W#Y ,.Y LOWGRADE$�; ;
$U
.. VP�.,E�i Y��T COCOBt,
BLUE RIBBON,REQ CA►
ST NDARD, . R DTHREE PLY
At Rock Bottom. Prices,
331Z0Bp.,
STOVE AND HARDWARE, - Albert St:; Olid n
,t 1..11..
...... r r r ■■ ■ r. ,, n■ r r
w.+..-i��i i�.+..a.......��Lii����...r... i°.ri `. �.r ■ ii �r i.�°a°<■■.......
Ci
Disease commonly comes on with slight
symptoms, which when neglected incren.se
in extent and gradually ers
ARS TABULES
R1PANS MULES
REPAN.S T A ULE
RIPANS TITRES
t11ycu SUFFER FROM HEADACHE, DYS-
PEPSIA or INDIGESTION, . ,
it you are BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED, or have
LIVER COMPLAINT, .
I7 your COMPLEXION 13 SALLOW, or you
SUFFER DISTRESS AFTER EATING,
For GFFENSIVE BREATH and ALL DISOR-
DERS OF THE STOMACH, .
TAKE
TAKE
TAKE
Ripens Tabules Regfelafe he S skim and Preserva the flea!:!;.
I ONEEAsy TAKE
GIVES
RELIT.] ]
coo ■°n.rarrr.raee.
tf r--
�»_ Q(JIC.r TO" -
SAVE MANY A DOCTOR'S
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
000000OOC 000000000 `,.k .i0C., f J ' l 1:' D x.: J1.1lJ3
rt,t.oa.:wiuti
THE HUB GROCERY.
0
';bre have closed our financial year let of February and find that it has been a
year of fair prosperty to 08. We wish to render our best THANKS to
Customers for their patronage and will always strive to win your con-
fidence in future, by giving you GOOD GOODS as cheap as any other
House in Towu.
Our',Stock of
CHINAWARE, PORCELAIN AND STONEWARE,
is well assorted (and las we have a large Import Order coming from
England) we will offer them, at Close Prices to make room.
GEORGE SWALLOW Clinton.
E'I] ES lC NV II T le" Q,LT WAN' J'.
HENYLE.
What is a Germicide? It is a Phenyle. In short it is that
which kills insect life.
What is a disinfectant ? It is Phenyle. It has the power of
absorbing or destroying the effln•ia or fetid odors.
What is a Deodorizer ? It is Phenyle. A chemical sub •
-
stance employed for the purpose of absorbing or destroying decomposing animal
and vegetable matter.
'What is an Antiseptic? It is Phenyle. An Antiseptic de-
stroys and arrests or neutralizes the gases' or odors from decaying animals or
vegetable matter.
Try a package and be convinces.
HARL, ND' BROS., - Clinton.
INNIM1611111M.0031, 411116•1.105.
NEW IlIkERY.
0
WILSON Jo HOWE have bought the goodwill and interest in the bakery
recently carried on by Mr. R. McLennan, in addition to the Restaurant
carried on by Mr. James Anderson, and have amalgamated the two businesses
The combination will be carried on in
THE OLD STAND IN SEARLE'S BLOCK,
and will hereafter he known" as THE NOVELTY BAKERV ANI) RES
TAURANT. Mr. McLennan will he our baker. Bread of superior quality
will bo delivered as urinal, and Bread, Cakes, &c., constantly kept on hand and
sold only at the Novelty Store. We solicit the patronage of all old
custotners and tinily new ones.
Wilson 4/. Hoe - Clinton
ecial otice.
0
As an extra inducement to Cash purchasere I have made arrangements with a
leading firm of Toronto for a large supply of Artistic Pictures by well-
known Masters, all framed and fihished in first•clasa style, and suitable
for the beat class of residence. Each customer will be presented with
one of these magnificent Pictures free when their cash purchases aggre-
gate Thirty Dpllars.
My motto in business is to supply my customers with good reliable Goods at
Bottom Prices.
Although the principal Soap Mhnufacturers have advanced pricea 30 per cent.'
1 will supply all Electric 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.
Our Sock is replete and well selected. We offer excellent values in fine Tea4,'
including best grades in Black, Green anti Japans. rry our Russian
Blend and 'Crown Bleed, the finest in the market.
Examine the qualityand pricea of our Combination Dinner and Tea Setts;
and he convinced that Bargain Day eyith tie, is every business da,,
throughout the year,
. ROBSON China HHall
611nton' deb, idt 189&