The Huron News-Record, 1894-06-20, Page 3glfIRER LETT:*', $
aam9tnbAr-4.1\P.
l�ltWA IrelO. tie- remind
.
yon ,at , I'feireS's
Plea$ U1 l e iets •,- and
stress are the thiPgs tp
keels in mind 'rvbela fiver
ea, or Your iiavtMs a"ille
re
outoforder,
If you're, troubled
with cp$ttvenesa wind
and pain in the storm,
nob, giddiness eV dis-
turbed eel sleep yot1'li find
.-.... 'these little refiets just
vhnt yg.u. want -tiny in size, sugar-coated,
alt `to takeanti pleasant in toe way
eat. They tone up and strengthen the
luting• membranes of ,the stomach and bow-
ets and, do .perrttanertt good.
a prevent, relieve, and cure Biliousness,
I?izzinese, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Sick
oz: 131 'cats IIeadapbes, and .Indigestion, take
Ila, ` sails Pellets. If they're not sans -
400 „la every way and t41 every naso,
you' a your money back.
Tire a"old reliable" -Dr. Sage's Catarrh
XtaPie4yy lits been sold for tlt:rty years. Idea
floured thousands, wilt cure yc.-.t.
rhe Huron News -record
$1,5o a Year -$1.25 in A eneo
nw , WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20th, 1894.
CURRENT TOPICS.
While Mr. Gar•row and his friends
are begging for Conservative votes,
their wicked partner, little Sir Oliver
1S10wat, is in Zornnto and elsewhere
slandering the Conservatives and abus-
ingthem to the utmost capacity of his
sputtering tongue.
Mr. Gamow declared at Blyth the
other evening that he was a "bred -in-
- the -bone Liberal." This will explain
his hide -hound support of Gritism in
Parliament. By vote and by voice'on
every decasion he gave his support to
the Mowat party. This does not
smack much of his hypocritical and
boasted "independence."
Feoclor Boaz of St. Hyacinthe, Que.,
is a gentlemen who wandered around
through the Province of Ontario last
Year denouncing the Government for
its protection policy and urging the
glories of free trade on the electors.
Mr. Boaz posed as a manufacturer who
did not want protection. le is inter-
ested in school slates in alt. Hyacinthe.
When the tariff was brought down it
reduced the duties on school slates and
immrnediately there was a bigger howl
. than even that Mr. Boaz had made in
Ontario against protection duties ; and
the Montreal Herald raised a roar de-
nouncing the Government for taking
the duties ori slates because Mr. Boaz
was a Liberal. Mr. Boaz was as busy
as a bee in a barrel, travelling here and
there and everywhere for the purpose
.of urging upon the Government to
retain his protection. His conduct is
a sample of the Liberals, talking one
way and 'thinking another.
The New York Sun has been re-
cently making some remarks about the
Liberal party of Canada. Here are a.
few of the things it has recently said:
"An• •marked reductions. from the
prey t rate would paralyze the manu-
facturing industries of Canada, if not
destroy her' industrial investments,
without the slightest degree enlarging
the market for her surplus natural pro-
ductions. Why then mislead the
electorate with the uc
disin eius cry
of revenue reform ? If the Liberal
leaders obtained control of the Treas-
ury Benches, they- could not redeem
their pledges, without producing a dis-
astrous, financial, commercial and in-
dustrial revolution." '
"Tie• Liberal party of Canada boast
of their• superior virtue in administra-
tion,. but in pressing revenue reform to
the front as the leading issue in a
general election, they are proving them
blind leaders, of the blind, and they
will deserve repudiation by the electors
at the polls."
The Sequence Of Events.
WAS IT A BARGAIN AND SALE?
THE TRUE INWARDNESS OF THE CLEARY
MANIFESTO.
Kingston News;
A short time before the last Provin-
cial general election the Canadian
Freeman contained this hint: -"Hold-
ing as we do the balance of power be-
tween the two factions, we are, if only
true to ourselves and to the crisis about
to come upon us, independent of either,
and can dictate the terms upon which
one or the other shall receive our
support." Mr. Meredith and Archbish-
op Cleary were having a little con-
troversy in the newspapers . at the
time. Mr. Meredith asked the Arch-
bishop whether or not he repudiated
these words. The Archbishop in his
reply virtually acknowledged that they
'expressed his own ideas.
In the general election which follow-
ed the Mowat Administration had the
benefit of the solid Roman Catholic
vote.
After Mr. Metcalfe's election to the
House of Commons the Liberals of
Kingston considered the question who
should be their candidate in the ensu-
ing provincial by-election. For some
time their choice seemed to lie between
Mr. John Carson, Mr. Pense and one
or two other aspirants, not including
Mr. Harty. Suddenly word was re-
ceived from Toronto that it was the
dd e of the Administration that Mr.
ty should receive the nomination.
H was nominated. He received the
solid Roman Catholic vote, in addition
to the regular Grit vote, and the sup-
port of many personal friends among
theservatives, and was elected by
a su ising majority.
Pri r to his election the rumor was
freely circulated that if sent to Toron-
to he would at once be appointed Com-
missioner of Public Works. In this
capacity, it was said, he would be able
to secure the establishment in King-
ston by the ProvIneial Government of
a Science School, similar in magni-
tude to the Agricultural College at
Guelph, and involving a large expendi-
ture in the erection of buildings, and
otherwise. Many people voted for him
On the strength of this prospect.
Month after month passed, aria his
appointment to a cabinet position
seemed held in suspense. It oorneth
not, he said.
Two or three months ago the Liber-
als -of lin Ston •noittlnated.1d » for 00000o. tie .0e000ed to stay at the
time whether he Would be a candidate
or not, and it vas -.understood that he
had concluded that he could not farce
the electors of Kingston again without
the long sitapendecl atppoin: talent in his
poolteh.
u the course of the recent session of
the Legislature Sir Oliver Mowat In
many ways manifested his dismay at
the havoc which was being made in his
ranks by the P. P. A„ particularly in
SS'estern Ontario. To heed oil
`their agitation be concluded to
accede to some extent to their
demands, and through N1r. Con -
wee he granted an optional ballot
in Separate School elections. Arch-
bishop Cleary pronounced against the
Conntee hill ; yet it was allowed to
pass. Sir Oliver, therefor e, insist
needs make his peace with the Arch-
bishop.
After the passage of the C'onnree bill
rumors in regard to Mr. party's pro-
motion began to thicken. It was said
that he was to be Commissioner of
Public Works. It was said that he
was to be Provincial Secretary, which
some regarded as a better thing, as
inclndiug more patronage. That he
was to get something ,seemed certain.
Where there was 80 much smoke there
must be some fire.
On Sundaylast Archbishop Cleary
issued a manifesto at St. Mary's Cath-
edral in effect requiring trip Roman
Catholics to do their utmost to exalt
lilolvat and extinguish Meredith, 0n
Monday this manifesto appeared in the
Kingston rapers, and on Tuesday in
the press throughout the Province.
0:i Wednesday, at Toronto, Mr,
Harty was sworn in as Commissioner
of Public Works.
We do not, know whether the P. P-
A. hos developed any strength in
Kingston, or even whether it has in
the city and vicinity any organized
-existence. We have no doubt, how-
ever, that some people will he unkind
enough to imagine that the events
which have just been mentioned are
related not merely in point of time.
Some may even conjecture that if one
thing had not happened another would
not have happend. They may be
entirely mistaken. Albeit, the chrono-
logy is interesting.
Consumption Cured.
An old physietan, retired from practice, having
had plaoad in his harass by an East India mission-
ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of Cousumptt,
Brouehitie, Catarrh, Anthtua and all throat an
Lung. Affections, also a positive and radteat cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
to thunsaode of eases, has felt it hie duty to make
it known to his suffering fellows, Actuated by this
motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I
will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this
reeipe.in German, French or Lnglieh, with full
directions fur preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with :tam,, naming this panne
y1. A. NoYns, 830 Powers' Block, Rochester, a -.Y.
859- y
Insomnia Prod:aced by Shorten-
ing flours for Sleep.
Adages are not always to be depend-
ed upon far, good advice ,)Do not be
derereed from taking all the rest neces-
saryfor your particular case by the
saying •"Nine hours are enough for a
fool." To take enough sleep betokens
wisdom but "to sleep" does not mean
to lie lazily in bed when once you are
awake. "Nature takes five, custon
.seven, laziness nine and wickedness
eleven," is wrong in at least two of its
as .
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generally the result of an unfortunate
habit of "thinking," generally on un-
pleasant subjects, after one has retired
for the night. Dr. Frank Hamilton, a
great physician and a wise man, said:
"Gloomy thoughts prevent sleep. The
poor and unfortunate magnify and
increase their misfortune by toti'nnuch
thinking. 'Blessed he he who invented
sleep,' but thrice blessed he the math
who shall invent a curd for thinking."
-New York Recorder.
Mi $ZNG LINXS.
There tare rtgti Rttvantyfpur s4tr:yivolrr.
of the ftt,mtous $ttleltlavl► chttr:ge, so• torr
rte the I3ritiyh army 4tttthvrrtles earn
tra4le,
QLFicielel. of the Smithsonian Institution
have dis4civered. evidences which lend
tlterri tat beiteva Chat tilts moult buftdere
were tire pi'o, miters of sire Igo
The Celorade River frgui Kurt Yuma
to its tnontit h being surveyed by the
chief of the Mexican boundary coinrnie-
§ion, with a view to the improvement of
its channel..
The Congo Railroad, twenty-five utiles
long and the entering wedge into mid -
African n territory, hal begun operations,
'Ti+e passenger rate for a that class ticket
is $10.
It is not generally kuowu t! at Balti-
nx.r„ has beeoulo the headquarters of
tateSailtutale,ts of the Uai,ed States.
13elievers have proposed the 'erectiou of
a $1,000,000 elitireh its that city.
A:toted health cfficer claims that a
large timelier of cases of broucltitis,
pneumonia and in in
tinmatiun of the
lungs dialog the winter aro directly
traceable to turf exposure of the lettient
at football games in tate tali,
In the french Senate a motion to the
effect that the sous of divorced women
should lie free from uiilitaary service -a
coucu::siou enjoyed by the sons of widows
-was recently adopted by a vote of 166
to 114. -
Before the enactimeut of patent laws
ww•l.nielt were ?tut 00 oath rtcver to tic -
the process et the manufacture on
Murk on which they were engaged.
Visitors were excluded and false opera-
tiol:s blinded the artisans themselves.
Among Sioux Indians when one
family borrows'a kottle from another it
is expected when the kettle is returned
a se tall portion of the food cooked in it
will be left in the bottom. Disregard
for this custom ends tate borrowing bust -
Less.
Dissentient Pules, who have had
trouble with the authorities of the
Catholic Church, talk of organizing a
religious body of their own. The inde-
pendent utovetneut will be on the lines
of the old Polish Church, which does
nut r'ccoguize the infallibility of the
Pope and permits priests to marry.
Although the native American sailor
threatens to become extinct, the native
American plaster of smiling craft still
exist, Whalers hulling front the ports
of the United States are commonly com-
manded by natives, but the crew is often
1101110 up of melt belonging to half a
dozen European nationalities,
The red coral, which is used in jewel-
ry and which is brown as precious coral
is mostly obtained ingtheniediterranean,
the Barbary coast furnishing the dark
red, Sardinia tate yellow or ea111100 e ,lor
and the coast of Italy the rose pink. It
is also fuuud in the Red Sea. None is
found in A unericau waters.
It is illegal to feed and shelter English
spar -roes in New York, and the most
reckless violator of the law is the vener-
able and benevolent Dr. Houghton, of
the Little Church Around the Corner.
file maintains, in defiance of law, thirty
or forty bird boxes that are too small for
any birds but the sparrow or the wren,
and whoever saw a wren in the heart of
New York ?
Benjamin Potter's landed estate, left
more than half a century ago that the
rentals aright be applied to the maitt-
tehance and education of poor white
tizens of Kent County; Delaware, Inas
length yielded $700 for the purpose of
o trust. During all the year's of wait -
g no poor white citizen received aught
out the estate, although it is estunated
be worth $100,000.
More than fifty ;away officersare now
ationed at various state agricultural
)l;a es instructing students in military
ctics. It often happens at the fresh
ater colleges that the military iustruc.
r is the only army officer ever seen in
e vilia,;e, The detail is not disagree•
lo, however, as it gives an officer a
:irked change from garrison life. Liv -
g is cheap, too, is the stnallef college
.v us, and the military instructor is a
rsou of social consideration.
Some of the parishioners of a Portland
le.) Methodist clergyman have forum*
1043 charges against hire. Among
tn•i things, they says that he once
no a picnic wearing a pair of
white l+aItts," that he played baseball
(tile at the picnic in a way that iudi•
ted his enjoyment of the garne, and
st he 01106 drank half a bottle of gin.
r ale and retnarked that he would like
ate more. Tile accusations of wearing
ants" is a most serious one, and it is to
hoped that the matter will be sifted
the 1011010.
r fforts are being arcade in France to
,abtate the birthday of Joan of .Arc as
uatienai fete day in place of the 14th
uly, the anniversary of the taking of
• Bastile. The 13astile episode mini.,
•sary no longer excites the saute en-
siasm it did at the beginning of the
•sent regime. And then it is being
used out that the honor of having de -
fished the Dastile belongs to Germans
not Frenchmen. History is quoted
the effect that the siege and cupture
the famous prison "was -more especial -
the work of foreigners, of whom the
jority were Germans," and thus
:ince has been annually celebrating
shedding of French blood by Ger-
118,
litlierto it has been found impossible
make steel chains without heating
metal, or to produce steel links with
lay or crosspiece. These difficulties
now reported to have been solved by
clever 13irrnitlghnm inventor. The
in is made from a steel bar of oruoi-
sectton, and of the greatest length
ainable. This bar is put through a
es of machines, in each of which
es are puuched out, so that after
operations the links are perfectly
:tied, but are still connected together
he point where the inner side of the
novo of one lick crosses that of tho other,
In fact, the bar represents a rigid chain,
but on being passed through another
machine it comes out 118 a roughly
formed but perfect chain with separate
links. The chain then undergoes three,
more operations, in which it is rectified,
rounded and finished ready for use.
The process is a cold one, so that there
is no deterioration of the metal by heat-
ing, the only heat applied being near
the end of the manufacture, when the
011ain is annealed in an oven for n short
time. Owing to the limited length of
the bars the ellait1 has to be made in
sections, and eventually coupled up by
special links, which are made stronger
than the chant itself. These chairs,
which are made suitable for general
use, are produced in various sizes, from
and -half inch down to three -thirty-sec-
onds of an inch. Some of the ono -half
inch chains made from steel have a ten-
sile strength of twenty-four tons per
square inelt
Niagara Conference, in session at
\Voodatock, has adopted a report
condemning "Sunday funerals, parades
with bands of music and similar un-
necessary use of the Lord's Day.''
The plague has carried, off tens of
thousands of victims in the neighbor-
hood of Canton and Pakhoi, China,
The pestilence has reached Hong Kong
and the people are terror-stricken.
The filthiness of the people is said to
he the cause of the terrible death rate.
; The 'apo tors-aL OM to A'rrayOri
• Trees Robs r4.
The wotuaar's Christian ', etpperoVict
Uxtioti'uf Ontario issues no argent atrp'
peal ata patstors
"During this last plebiscite calxlpaign
we noted with joy the splendid ruin yea
rendered, Yolir churches. were thrown
open for that great edueattor, the plat-
form meeting ; and your own es
were everywhere raised voicin behalf of
the homes of this land, and against the
traffic that causes 'hell to enlarge her-
self and to open her mouth without
measure, and their glory, ttnd their
pounp, and her that rejoicet.h to descend
into it.
"We felt, with you, that the expres-
ion of opinion on the part of our pe0-
-,ple was all that -the most enthusiastic
of us could haves desired.It. was
only an expressaiazt of o}1 i41,% i iu, and
unless set fce'tlt its appropriate legisla-
tion wilt i4!''c" situ pli.s1t l)ttle. The plebis-
cite waft hitt OM' old-fashioned trial of
skillose the part of the opposing coriibat-
anky,, that s0 often prefaced the real
battle, We would gladly take it as
such, and go joyfuly and trustfully
into the graver struggle now so close
on hand, did. We not see that many
who stood with us on January I are
failing to realize the relation between
it and the approaching political Con-
test.
"As to those who have no voice in
determining who shrill occupy our halls
of legislation, and enact the laws that
must make or alar aur homes, we cttn
have but stnatll part in forming the
character of the new House. dirt we
realize, with a keenness that is sorne-
tirnes almost heart -breaking, how
vast are the interest involved for this
world and the next in the choice of our
new representatives. Aside from this,
it wrong position or ill-judged utter-
ances or actions on the part of temper-
ance leaders ?night jeopardize the very
cause for which they labour.
"What can we do ? Do you say
'pray ?" Only God knows how we have
prayed ! Yet we, too, see that noth-
ing at this juncture can secure the ar-
rest of thought and conscience that
roust conte if troth and righteousness
must triumph except an appeal to OPPOSITE THE MARKET, AL13E i'I',
God.
QEC.FUSIi
xsionG )gra, u. .13 a 3 3 ors to James Anderson.
The undersigned have bought the stoat, good will and interest of James
Anderson, and the store will hereafter be known as the
Novelty Bakery and Restaurant.
The new firm will keep in Stook everything found tri IS firet.olass Res-
taurant and Green Grocery, and by strict attention to business and courtesy
hope to reoeive the continued patronage of all old customers,
WILSON & HOWE, -
- Clinton.
OPLE MUT LIVE
And in order to do so they want the very beet they can get. We
have anticipated their desire by purchasing the choicest
Grocer ies, Teas, Sugars, Canned Goods, Fruits,&c1
Having have 35 year's experience, think we know the wants of the
people pretty well, Our stock embraces everything found ip 6
fir'st•olass grocery? agcl WS Will 1391 be thnderold,
We have a Beautiful Assortment of
FANCY GLASWARE and CROCXERY
Special Cuts on SUGARS and TEAS in large lots.
0
J. W. IRWIN, Grocer,
McKAY BLOCK
CLINTON.
WILSON & HOWE,
THE LEADING BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS,
"\Ve would fear nothing if theChris-
tiauts of this Province were on their
knees, but they are not, and it is cer-
tain that thousands of voters, befogged
by specious 01. beguilded by financial
issus, will play the traitor to their own
hearthstones and the nation's best in-
terests unless speedily brought face to
face with their own ditty as followers
of Christ.
"To do this, except within narrow
limits, lies beyond our sphere of in-
fluence. And so we turn to you -our
Christian leaders -and ask your "co-
operation.
"In view of the approaching elec-
tion we urge every church, Young
People's Christiatn Society and temper-
ance organization at the mid -week
prayer service to take the following as
the burden of their petitions : 'That
in the present temperance crisis in our
Province and Dominion both temper-
ance leaders and Christian voters may
be guided of God.'
"There can be no possibility of too
much prayer; there is a sad possibility
of too little, unless some concerted
action is taken •by Christian people."
HgeaT Di+F.AeI: Irel.navt•'.D IN 80 itiivcT.s,--Ali
eases of organic or sympathetic heart disease relieved
in 80 minutes and quickly cured, by Dr, Agenw's,
Onto for the Heart. rine dose convinces. Sold by
Watts d: Co. and Allen Sr Wilson, Druggists.
S.HURON O ANE DIRECTORY.
1894.
Names of the District Masters, Primary
Lodge Masters, their post office
addresses and date of
meeting. - -
A. M. TODD, W. C. M., Clinton P. 0.
BIDDULPH DISTRICT.
John Neil, W.D.iI., Centralia P.O.
219-Robt. Hutchinson, Greenway, Fri-
day on or before full moon. •
662 -Thos. H. Coursey, Lucan, Satur-
day on or before full moon,
493 - Richard Hodgins, Saintstbury,
Wednesday on or before full moon.
890 - George Walden, Maplegrove,
Wednesday on or before full moon.
924 -Edward Gill, Exeter, 1st Friday
in each month.
1087 -James Keuniston, Parkhill, Mon-
day on or before full moon.
1210 -Wm. Mowsen, Moray, Thursday
on or before full moon.
1313 -James Boyce, Centralia, Tuesday
on or before full moon.
610--A. Nevins, Centralia, Fr•idatyon or
after full moon.
GODERICH DISTRICT.
Jaynes Colwell, W.D.M., Goderich P.O.
5.45 -James Cox, Porter's Hill, 1st Mon-
day in each month,
153-Addrew 14lillian, Saltford, Friday
on or before full moon.
182 -Geo. M. Cox, Goderich, last Tues-
day in each month.
189---F. McCartney, Hohnesville, Mon -
clay on or before full moon.
282 -James McLean, Saltford, 3rd
Wednesday in each month.
300 -Thos. H. Cook, Clinton, 1st Mon-
day in each month.
HULLETT DISTRICT.
D. Cantelon, W.D.M., Clinton P. 0.
710 -David Cantelon, Clinton, 2nd Mon-
day in each month,
813-Rohert Scarlett, Winthrop, last
Wednesday before fall moon.
928 -Joseph Rapson, Summerhill, 1st
Monday in each month. Y; ;
793 --Wm. Horney, Seaforth, 1st Mon-
day in each month.
STANLEY DISTRICT.
Robert Pollock, W.D.M., Bayfleld P.O.
24 -James Pollock, Bayfleld, .1st Mon-
day in each moth,
308 -Wm. Consit, Hillsgreen, 1st Tues-
day in each month.
833 ---Robert McKinley, Blake, 1st
Wednesday in each month.
733 -Wm. J. Clarke, Hensel?, lst Thurs-
day in each month.
I035-1Vm. Rathwell, Bayfield, lst
Thursday in each month.
Ra•NoyE.-Any omissions or other errors will bo
promptly corrected on writing direct to the County
)matter; Bro. A. M. Todd, (Minton B. 0,
flrea,a1, Cakes, 'Confectionery, C‘.,
of a superior quality, at the lowest living prices.
OYSTERS of the Very Best Quality at the lowestossile.
price. p
THE NOVELTY BAKERY & RESTAURANT, CLINTON
Thanking my numerous customers for their liberal patronage in the past, and
to merit a continuance of the sable. I always sell the best atthe very
lowest price.
OUR CROWN BLENDS AND RUSIAN BLENDS OF
• PURE INDIAN AND CEYLON BLACK TEAS
EIave been thoroughly tested and ns a 50e. and 45c. Teas cannot be surpassed
in Excellence of Quality and Flavor.
CANNED GOODS, BEST BRANDS AND LOWEST PRICES.
Having bought SUGARS by the car we oil'e'r Special Cuts in quantities.
IN CROCKERY we have Choice Selections in TOILET SETTS
DINNER SETTS nod TEA SETTS, Very Cheap.
FRUITS of all ltindp, Finest Quality. PINE LAYER FIGS 10c. usually
sold for 15c. PURE COFFEE and SPICES. A call solicited.
N..ROBSON• Albert St•, Clinton
HE HUB GROCERY.
0
CHRISTMAS GOODS on the move and our stock is note corn -
complete. We can give yu nw
VALENCIA R..AIS1NS, SELECTED RAISINS
& CLUSTER RAISINS, VOSTARIA CURRANTS,
PATR AS CURRANTS, PROVINCIALS CURRANTS,
ENGLISH PEELS—LEMON, CITRON and ORANGE
EXTRACTS of all kinds, LEMON, VANILLA,
RATIFIA, &o„ &e. 0[t , txC�, [,'; [) d i D
Our usual Stock of Teas and Coffee on hand. Call and examine before
you buy.
GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton
111111,1111
CLINTON SASH, DOOR "AND BLIND FNCTOAY.
O '
8. S. COOPER, - - PROPRIETOR,
General Builder and Contractor.
This factory has been under the personal supervision and one owner for eight
years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepare plans and give
estimates for and build all classes of buildings on short notice and on the closest
prices. All work is supervisead- in a mechanical way and satisfaction
guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material.
Lumber, Lath, Shingos, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.
Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYt3ILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured
at Waterloo, Call and get prices and estimates before planing your orders,
THE POST -OFFICE STORE
SUMMERHILL, ONT.
------0 yf
CHOICE GROCERIES. DRY-GOOODS, &c,, &c.
Our expenses are low and our Cnstomers get the benefit.
0
We want YOUR trade. It will pay YOU to inspect our stock.
SEE OUR DRESS GOODS. Produce Taken.
Geo. 1VI. Kilty, General Merchant.
THE POST -OFFICE STORE, SUMMERHILL.
Perry Davis' PAIN -IKYLLE
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Buy NO OTHER MEDICINN ON EARTH is S e ctiefiOna rot
Big25C. Cone, tletiadittn
Cholera. Cramps, Chills, Dlarnc�ea, Dysentery, Cholera
liilorbus, Cholera Infantum and art Bowel Complaints. -
Bottle