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The Huron News-Record, 1894-11-07, Page 5r11.414........000.0.40.0494, Place 'In Ganada to get a Business Edu- ce tion, Shorthand, etc.. is at the Cen- tral Business Col- A lege, Toronto, Ont., and Stratford, Ont. Unquestionably Canada's Greatest Com- mercial Schools. Calalo ues free. Men- tion this paper. Shaw & Elliott, Principals. ►IAVO444.444O444)41.000000C^4 BEST -...., ,,.,,fin.. .,,-..�, „'"' 'EI"'i"„" 7^"^''."i."';"';':iP1P. -',.1 • The • Doorway or .Prosperity, ., L Opens to Those Who Trade At Cooper's Book Store. 1 Cooper & Co., BOOK SELLERS, STATIONERS and FANCY GOODS DEALERS. CLINTON. ONT. Stray Steer. Came to the premises of the undersigned, Lot No. 40, eon. 9, Goderich township, on or about the 10th of Sept., a two year old red and white Steer. The own- er is roue eted'to prove property, pay expenses and take the animal away. GEO. A. C00PEB. Estray Heifers. Strayed from the premises of the undersigned, lot 89, 1st concession, Goderioh township, on or about the 1st of August, two small yearling halters, one light red in color, a nd the other dn'S red with four white feet and white spots on body. 7 he finder is requested to report to the undorsig„ed or THE NEWs- REOaRD office. CHARLES COOK, 931.41 Bayfield P. O. Two Houses For Rent. One eight -roomed cottage on Albert Street with cellar, pantry, woodshed, &o. Hard and soft water. Stable and drb,:ng shed. AIao one-story house, on Albert Street—five roams ; with half acre lot, Rent moderate. Apply to OGLE COOPER a: CO.. 834 tf The Cash Grocery. Grand Trunk Raiw:ty. • Trains leave Clinton following time table 0OIY0 EAST 7.82 am 2.38 p m 4.40 p m GOING NORTH 10.12 a m 6.55 p m station for all points as per 00I50 WEST Mixed 10,15a m Express 1 28 p m Mixed 7.05 p m Express 9.22 p m 00I50 SOUTH Express 7.45 a m Express 4.28 p m W. Jatel>cson, TOWN AGENT G. T. R. CLINTON. Local tickets to Detroit, Port Huron, Buffalo, Toronto and all points. Through Coupon Tickets to all stations in Manitoba, Dakota and British Columbia. Ocean tickets to till points in England arid Scotland. Ocean Fare only $10. TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED TENDERS The Committee of the House of Rotnge, Connty of Huron, will receive reale 1 tenders, bulk or operate, until noon on FRIDAY, NOVEMBEIR 80th, 1894, for the erection of a HOUSE OF REFUGE LOCKJAW GERM AT HOME THE EARTH ON LONG ISLAND 18 SA TURATED WITH THEM. The Diseaa , 10 Conroe» on the Hastern End of the Islaad—what the Alt. orobea Look Liko—Fatalities from Tri - viol Accidents. Old Long I stand farmers think they know all about lockjaw. Almost every family has had some experience with the disease or they know some one who has, and they think they know what causes lockjaw, and are familiar with its symptoms as they develop them- selves, They will all tell you the same story—that lockjaw, or tetanus, as the doctors call it, may be superinduc- ed by a splinter or rusty nail piercing the band, foot or °thee exposed parts of the body. But modern medical science tells an- other story. Thera is no danger of a per- son having lockjaw unless there should be secreted on the nail or splinter a teta• nus bacillus, or lockjaw microbe. The discovery of the tetanus bacillus was made in 1885 by the German bacteriolo- gist, Nikolaier. He found that in all cases of death by • lockjaw there was a distinct disease germ found, The symptoms of lockjaw are easily recognized. Atter the little germ has entered upon its work of poisoning the blood, the muscles of the jaws first be - como stiff, and soon afterwards the jaws become tightly locked. After these muscles have become affected those of the trunk begin to grow stiff; some- times they grow entirely rigid, and the body is diawil up s:. that it becomes arched and cannot be reduced to a nor• mal position. The patient is soon after attacked with convulsions, during which the sufferings ate intense. These eonVU:sions become more and more frequent as the disease progresses, and the slightest shock or surprise of any kind, such as touching the bed on which the patient is reposing, will bring Wein on. The intervals between the attacks grow shorter and shorter, until the victim dies of ekhaustion. The clinched jaws prevent the swallowing of food. In some instances the muscles of the face are so drawn as to produce a sar- donic grin 011 the features of the suf- ferer. A case is related where this hor- rible grin appeared on the countenance of' a young girl whose mother punished her for her supposed malicious grinning, when, as a matter of fact, it was an in- dication of the beginning of an attack of lockjaw which caused the ,girl's death in a few days. The disease always follows atter a wound of some sort has been inflicted on some part of the body, such as may be i , ® - O LOCIiJAW GERMS FROM LONG ISLAND. caused by a scratch or splinter injury of the most trifling character. It more frequently follows injury to the hands or feet, because, as the doctors say, those members aro brought more com- monly in contact with the earth in ,which this deadly little microbe makes its home. When Dr.. Harmon A Vedder, of No. 690 Madison venue, was House Physi- cian of the New York Hospital, a case of lockjaw which excited unusual interest among medical men engaged his atten- tion. It was that of a young girl, who, while walking on West Twenty-eighth street, trod on a splinter which pierced the sole of a thin slipper and caused a slight wound in her foot. After a few days the convulsions which always fol- low poisoning by a microbe of tetanus made their appearance and the girl died in great agony. Dr. Ved`der's theory was that the te- tanus bacillus had adhered to a splinter that probably fell from a load of wood brought from Long Island, anti had entered the blood through the wound caused by stepping on the fragment of wood. 1t was known at the time that the soil on the eastern end of Long Island was swarming with these busy little lockjaw microbes. Just why they should select that special locality for their numerous colony is not known even to medical science but they are said to be found in that section in greater numbers than anywhere else on the face of the globe. So many cases of lockjaw had been reported frnm the residents of the east- ern end of Long Island that it excited attention end surprise among physi- cians. One explanation offered was that the fishermen in that section frequently have their feet cut by shells while en- gaged fn their work, and the wounds thus caused invite lodgment for the bacteria with which the soil abounds. When the presence of millions of mi- crobes in this section had become known bacteriologists made an examination of the soil there. This was clone by dig- ging up the soil to the depth of about a loot from which a handful of earth was taken. A email iron rod, or wire, was then passed through the handful of soil, and to this rod a few of the microbes adhered. Their presence was establish- ed by running the rod, or wire, through a culture of blood serum. This was laid in a warm place, and in a few days colonies of lockjaw bacteria were found growing in the preparation, They pre- sented all the characteristics of the tette nus bacillus, and to the doctor's satis- faction, explained the prevalence of lockjaw among the residents of that section. The tetanus bacillus is shaped like a slender rod with rounded ends. It moves and grows at an ordinary temperature and without oxygen, Ox-vgen appears to bo its deadly enemy. When injected into animals the latter invariably die in a couple of weeks. AT CLINTON, ONT. Plane and specifications can be eoen and all in. formation obtained at the office of A. MaM UROH E, Egg:, Reeve at Clinton Ont., Drat the offices of Messrs. FOWLER & FOWLER, Toronto and Woodstock. Tenders aro to be sent in od forme provided and to be addressed, marked "Tender," to W.PROCDFOOT, Chairman at Committee, Bosse of Refuge, 88 l 42t- Oodorich, Ont. Just in Time. Nodd—My wife hasn't boon able to talk for thine days, Todd—Is that so? I'il comp round and see yotty old man. The Medical Superintendent of Moll- , areal General Hospital is going to try 'the anti -toxin° remedy in the next diphtheria case that he attends. Miss Lahy, who secured $1,000 dam- ages against Mr. Hickey for breach of promise of marriage at the Kent assizes, has become Mrs. Hickey. James Lister, M. P., was voted the most popular man in Sarnia at the Ro- man Catholic church bazar there re- cently. He received a gold -headed cane. The church cleared $1,0, ). The third-class clerks and letter -car - tiers in the Victoria, B. C., postofiice are out on strike because of the non- payment of their provisional allow- ance. The steamer Winrara+ra wee wreck- ed on Great Barrier Island, and des- patches from Sydney, N. S. W., state that somewhere about, 1C3 passengers and crew perished. The London Advertiser says the death of William Everett, of London, aged seventeen, is puzzling the doctors, He flied of what was thought to be a strange combination of typhoid, mal- aria and hloed-ppisouiug. The mys- tery about the case surrounds the ori- gin of the blood -poisoning. Dec e tsed was a photographer employed at Ijidy's and by some it was thought that the poisonrne arose from the scratching of a pimple while he had photographic chemicals on his hands. He was sick only a few days, and was perfectly con- scious up to the last. His body gradu- ally became covered with large blotch- es that changed in color from black to red. • Now is the Time. During the past few weeks, including this week, THE NEWS -RECORD has sent out a large number of small accounts, aggregating sev- eral thousands of dollars. Tunes are much better now than it year ago, and the great majority of people are in a position to meet these small accounts. To the individual they are only "a drop in the bucket," but to the Pub- lisher who has many hundreds of dollars of legitimate expense to meet every month these small sums mean the paying of honest debts" as they accure and our "bread and butter." YOUR ac- count, though small, should cer- tainly be attended to without de- lay. Send THE Nnws-RECORD the amount of account at once. LIZARDS IN THE STOMACH A REPTILE SWALLOWED WHILE DRINK- ING IN THE DARK. EXCRUCIATING AGONY SUFFERED BY .MRS. WESTFALL—NERVES SHATTER- . ED, AND DEATII LOOKED FOR AS TIIE ONLY RELIEF. From the Ti colon Courier. The Editor of the Courier having heard of this strange case of Mrs. Simon Westfall, made enquiry and learned the following facts:—Mrs. Westfall said that one evening some three years ago she went to the well and pumping some water drank a portion. As she did so she felt some- thing go down her throat kicking and told her mother so at the time. Little she thought of the agony in store for her through drinking water from a pump in the dark, for a female Iizai d found its way into her stomach and brought forth a brood. After a while the sight of milk would make her tremble and she had to give it up. The disorder increased so that the very sight of milk would produce effects bordering on convulsions. She lost her appetite but would feel so com- pletely gene at the stomach that she had to eat a cracker and take some barley soup frequently to quiet the disturbance within, She took medi- cine for dyspepsia and every known stomach disease, but got no relief. She changed doctors ,and the new doctor having had an experience of this nature before, gave her medicine to kill and expel the lizards. For three years the poor woman suffered all kinds of physical and mental agony. Her whole system, kidneys, liver and stomach were all out df order. Her heart would flutter and palpitate so faintly as to he imperceptible, and a smothering feeling would cense over her, that it was often thought she had given her last gasp. Her memory was almost, gone, her nerves shattered's° that the least sudden movement would bring on collapse through extreme weakness. Sitting or standing she would be dizzy and experience most depressed feelings and lowness of spirits. After the removal of the reptiles, the doctor sanctioned the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills :and she took three boxes but found no appar- ent relief. She then gave up their use believing she was past the aid of medicine. At this time ra Mrs. Haight who suffered twelve weeks with la grippe, and who was completely restor- ed y taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, urged Mrs. Westfall to begin the use of Pink Pills again. She did so and soon she perceived their beneficial effects. Her appetite began to improve and for two months she has steadily gained strength, health and steadiness of nerve and memory. She can now do her household work and feels as well as ever. She says she cannot speak as strongly of Pink Pills aq she would like to, and feels very grateful for the great good resulting from the use of this wonderful medi- cine. Mrs. Haight, before referred to, is epthusiastie over her oven perfect recovery from the' after effects of la grippe, feeling ae well es over she did in her life. She aloe corroborates the above statement regarding Mrs. West - fall's cure. These pills are a posii,ive cure ft r all troubles arising from a vitiated con- dition of the blood or a shattered nervous system. Sold by all dealers or by mail, from, Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., or Schen- ectady, N. Y., at 50 cents a box, or 6 boxes for $2 51 There are numerous imitations and substitutions against which the public is cautioned. MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon. CLINTON. Fall Wheat C 45 to 0 47 Barley ... 0 35 to 0 40 Uats.. 0 25 to 0 26 Peas 0 48 tc 0 48 Potatoes, per bush 0 35 to 0 40 Butter . 0 15 to 0 16 Egge, per doz.................. 0 13 to 0 14 Hay • ,,,600to700 Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00 Beef 0 00 to 0 00 Wool 0 17 to 0 20 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. Wheat, new $ 53 to $ 00 clo red 51 to 00 do Goose 50 to 00 Bar'ey 41 to 44 Peas l4),; to 00 Oats 30 to 31} Ruck wheat 45 to 1) Irl 8 CO to 0 : ) Strlw, l,:undle 8 00 to 0 00 de loose 5 00 to 6 00 Eggs, nes laid 18 to 19 Butter, lb. rolls 17 to '18 Tubs, dairy,17 to O Chickens35 to 45 Ducks. 50 to 70 Turkeys 8 to 9 Geese • 5 to' 5 Potatoes. per bag 45 to ( Dressed hugs 5 75 to 6 (.") Beef, forequarters 3 00 to 5 CO do hiridgt' orter•s 600 to 7 50 Lamb.,., ... 500 to 700 illutton. 400 to 650 Veal 5 00 to 8 00 TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARK..STS. Milch cows, each $30, ( „;n$50 ( Springers, forward, each .25 ( ) to 45 0) Stockers and Feeders, cwt 2 00 to 3 20 Butchers' choice, per ,wt. 3 10 to 3 95 Butchers'med. to good, cwt 2 ro to 2 75 Bulls and rough cows, cwt 2 25 to 3 00 Long bacon hogs,cwt 4 25 to 4 30 Heavy fat hogs, cwt 4 00 to 4 05 Stores and light hogs, cwt 3 Mtn to 4 0 Stags, per cwt 2 00 to 2 25 Sows, per cwt 4 O to 4 25 Butcher's sheep each 2 00 to 2 75, Export sheep, per cwt325 to 3 30 Spring Lambs, per head1 5) to 3 00 Choice Veal calves, each4 75 to 6 00 Medium calves, per head350 to 4 50 Common calves, per head2 03 to 2 i ) BRITISH MARKETS. The folliiwing are the Liverpool quotations, for each of the past four days, the prices of wheat and flour being top figures : s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Springwheat 4 71i 4 8 4 8i 4 8:1 Red winter.. 4 4.11 4 5i 4 5} 4 5i No. • 1. Cal.. 4 9. 4 101 4 11i 4 11:4 Corn 4 9 Peas . 410 4 10 4 10 410 Pork .C6 3 03 3 03 3 03 3 Lard all 0 36 .0 '.'.0 0 36 0 Bacon, h'vy. 36 6 36 0 26 0 31 6 Tallow,'norn.24 6. 21 6 24 6 24 0 Cheese, both 48 6 48 6 48 6 48 6 MONTREAL MARKETS. The shipments of live stock for the week 'amounted to 2,180 head of cattle and 7,211 sheep. The shipments up to November 3, 1£03, were 78,421 cattle and L257 sheep ; shipments up to Nov- ember 3, 1894, £),2rt cattle and 12,120 sheep. APPLES IN ENGLAND. The arrivals of apples in •England during the week reached a total of bbls, of which number 40,(') bids came to London. All sold read- iy. Prices railed as follows : New 'Stork and Boston new town pippins, 2)s to 40s per bbl ; Baldwins, 13s to 15s; greenings, 12s to 14s; various, lOs to 12s. Canada greenings, 15s to 17s; Baldwins, 14s to 17s ; russets, 15s• to 19s : vat ious, les to 15s. Nova Scotia rihstones, 15s to 21:s ; King Tomkins, 15s to 20s ; vara. ious, 8s to 14s. IJIRTlIS. RAPSON.—In Hullett, on the 21st ult., the wife of Mr. Joseph Rapson, of a son. WI eerN.—In Londesboro, on Nov- ember 1st, the wife of Mr. Wilkin, of a daughter. KERR.—In McKillop, on October 27th, the wife of Mr. James Kerr, of a slaughter. MARRIAGES. MCCLYMONT — DAYMAN.— At the Manse, Egmondville, on October 24th, by Rev. N. Shaw, B. A., Mr. Jaynes McClymont, of Stanley, to Miss Maggie, daughter of Peter Day men, Esq., of Tuckersmith. AGNEW—MCMURCHIE.—On October 31st, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. A. Stewart, Dr. Roht. Agnew, to Agnes, eldest daugh- ter of A. McMurchie, Esq., all of Clinton. TAYLOR—TAYLOR.—On October 30th, in St. Andrew's church, Blyth. by the Rev. A. McLean, Mr. Archibald Taylor to Maggie, daughter of Rev. J. B. Taylor, all of Blyth. BATES—STRACHAN.—At the North street .Methodist parsonage, Goderich, on October 24th, by the Rev. Jos. Edge, Wm. K. Bates, to Maggie Strachan, daughter of D. K. Strachan, both of Goderich. McCAnE—FULLER.—At the residence of Mr. W. Smith, 14th con., Goderich township, on October 30th, by the Rev. A. Stewart, Mr. Jas. A. McCabe, to Miss Jessie Fuller, both of Colborne. DEATHS. (SrARLETT.—In Owen &lound, en October 24th, Mervin Lee, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Scarlett, formerly of Blyth. +. CoBBI.uDICK.—In* the Hospital, Lon- don, on October 28th, Catharine Jane Guest, beloved wife of Mr. Joseph Cobbledick, Exeter, aged 42 years. MCEWEN.—Near Bathgate, North Dakota* on October loth, Maggie McEwen, third daughter of Mr. Peter Mei:wen, formerly of, McKillop, aged l6 vears FIN'e'n'p —Ite,Clinton, on Sunday, Nov. 4, 1804, EmanuelFinch, Sr., aged 80 years. 'llc Hai1ton An Interesting and We]lrkuown Lad Taken Horne ' from , St. Joseph's Hospital to Die The Whole Staff of Physicians and Trained Nurses heclared His Case to be a Hopeless One. At the Point of Death, Paine's Celery Compound Cures Him, One of the Most Desperate Cases Ever Known—Limbs and Body Swollen— An Unrecognizable Piece of Humanity—The Boy's Body is Tapped and rwo Gallons of Water Taken Away—After Medical Skill Failed„Paine'Ic Celery Compound Works Miraculously—ATI Statements Vouched for by - Geo. LeRiche, Esq., late of J. Winer & Co., and David Morton, Esq.. Superintendent of St Paul's Presbyterian Church Sunday School. Young Aleck McIntosh, interesting, bright and good-looking, is a lad in his teens, and resides with his parents at No, 167 Catherine Street south, Hamil- ton, Ont. The members of the Cannily are well and favorably known, arid attend St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, of which Rev. R. J. Laidlaw, L.L.D., i:• pastor. Some months ago, to the great grief and consternation of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Intosh, their son Aleck was stricken down with a terrible swelling of•the limbs and throat. Notwithstanding the fact that the boy was under the care of an able and experienced doctor, his condition became most alarming. At this juncture a consulta. ion was held by three of the leading physicians of the city, and the result was that Aleck was sent to the hospital, where he might have all the advantages of medical skill, and the constant atten- tion of trained nurses. At the end of fourtweeks Aleck's con- dition was more alarming than ever, and his parents were assured that there was no possible chance of re- covery for their dear boy. He hay on his hospital led perfectly helpless, and so swollen from head to foot that he was unrecognizable. The sorrowing parents,, feeling that there was no hope, and that the' hand of death had securely grasped their loved boye wished to have hum die in their home. As he was being taken from the hospital, those in charge ex- pressed sorrow that, nothing more could be done for the dying hal. While at horse, and at the point of death, a kind neighbor called to see hjrn. A thought—a revelation—caste to her mind. A joyous hope filled her motherly heart as she gazed on the dying boy, and witnessed the intense grief of the parents. She remembered having herself used in an extreme case that great life -giver and health -restor- er, Paige's Celery Compound. Would it greet this case where the vital spark was almost extinguished? Yes, she had faith that it would. The use of Paine's Celery Compound was suggest- ed to the parents. "Ah 1 yes, try it— anything—if dear Aleck's life can be saved.” The wondrous Compound was im- medietely procured and properly ad- ministered. The first dose produced results that gave the parents hope. There was a virtue in this tnedictne that no other remedy• ever contained. The boy lived, and the medicine was continued from day today with results that gave joy • and gladness. By the time the fourth bottle was finished young Aleck McIntosh was well, and all his troubles banished. To -day he is as strong and robust as any boy of his age in the city. All the physicians look upon the cure as a marvellous one, and the whole staff of St. Joseph's Hospital rejoice at the lad's restoration to health. Scores of Hamilton's best people can vouch for every statement made in connection with this unparalleled case. •The statements made by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McIntosh, the boy's parents, are ably supported by two of Hamilton's leading business men. Such sterling proof of the value of Paine's Celery Compound, should strongly convince every sufferer. and all who have suffer- ing and diseased friends, t hat there is no other medicine known to the medical profession and the public, that can so effectually and honstly meet the needs of all. It is the only medicine in the world thatsaves n e, and cures the sufferer when he ur she is given up by the doctor. Mi'. and Mrs. Jas. McIntosh sr rite as follows:— " We are willing and anxious to give a testimonial letter in reference to the marvellous euro yeti Paine's Celery Compound effected for our sup Alexander. "The case is such an important one, and has attracted so much attention in this city, we would like it, to be as fully communicated to you and the public as possible. "Our son Alexancle was taken :with swelling of the limb. and in a few days atter the throat'was similarlysheeted. At this stage he w confin- ed to his led for about tn'ks. when he became somewhat better: ..A. short time after he got worse, the swelling affecting his whole body and limbs.. He 'continued in bed under the close attention of one of our bestdoc- tors, when a consultation of three lead - ease. physicians' was held, and, we were informed that"ithe case was so serious that Aleck would have teego to the hospital where the experience and skill of the whole staff of .physicians could.,he employed, and where rained nurses -would be in attendance day and night. "For four long weeks dor boy suffeit ed and battled heroicatl`y with his dis- ease. At the end of that time we were assured there was no possible chance of recovery. Everything had been done that could be done, even to tap- ping, under which operation two gal- lons of water was taken from the body. For two weeks after this operation he lay perfectly helpless, and so swollen front head to foot as to to unrecgniz- able. "That he, might die in our midst. we made arrangements to have him conveyed to our home. As we.carried hire out of the hospital the good peo- ple in charge remarked, "they were sorry that nothing could be done for our poor dying boy." "While Aleck lay in bed in our home a friend and neighbor called. She bad used Paine's Celery compound success- fully for an extreme case of neuralgia. Our friend said she would write and ask you if it would be advisable to use Paine's Celery Compound' even 'in this terrible case of kidney trouble, attend- ed with the worst form of erysipelas. You replied that it was very advisable to try the Compound and kindly sent us font bottles free of charge. "God bless you for the good advise and the. gift. He used the four bottles and no more, and to -day Aleck is as well as ever before, a marvel to Ste physicians and the whole staff of his Joseph's hospital, and a large circle of friends in this city." The above testimony of Mr. and Mrs. James McIntosh, is vouched for by Geo. LeRiche, Esq., and David Mor- ton, orton, Esq., as follows :— "The testimonial letter from Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes Melntosh, in reference to the cure of their son Aleck by Paine's Celery Compound, has been submitted to us as neighbors and friends. Hav- ing visited this home many times dur- ing Aleck's illness, we do roost willing- ly testify to the truthfulness of all statements made." TRUSSES! --0 We carry the LATEST and BEST TRUSSES known to the profession, and sell them cheaper than the Truss Establishment as we make no charge for fitting, but guarantee every truss to fit or it may be returned. POINTS TO REMEMBER : let. It is not necessary to send out of town, as we fit the smallest infant or the largest man in this section. 2nd. We will sell you a Truss for $5.00 that the Truss Dealer will charge yov. $15.00 3rd. We will sell you a Truss for $2,50 that the Truss Dealers will charge you $10.00 LADIES' SHOULDER BRACES.—See Them. as, H. COJIIBE, - Ctjemist and -Druggist TH E PEOPLE'S GROCER Our Stock is now Comppletelnaltl ranges of BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBER gradually working out business to a . so that our customers may rely on INSPECTI'1� ti i es ofChoice GROCERIES & CANNEDGOODS, full , eta.., bought for cash in the best markets. We are sh basis ' .e., buying and selling exclusively for cash) ng cry bast value for their money. 'PECTFULLY SOLICITED. G. J. STEWART, ALBERT ST.,