HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-09-25, Page 7•
l Hrfronr Mows -Record
/MI ear•+-; .00 i4 Adverse
WADN RD4.K..Sli,PTAM&E4 lat,
*1inton to ' .lootwand'RCttitm.
.ln aonversati•un with a Halifax lady,
A Native of NUva Scotia, Major White
Was, picturing in roseate terms the
agy adganta ee obtained by .Ontario
• arland the general,gro_Sperity(nu'. people.
'''Xes,1r replied the Nova S.cotiat lady,
'4"..U. would like very much to: paly a
visit to yin Canadians," This expres-
' sigh simply goes to show that many of
the residents are purely English in
their ideas And. customs.
A party of z1 dozen bad been arrang-
;ed'to go for a bathe in the water on
Tuesday morning, the writer among
the party:. But our guud intentions
Were rather knocked out when it was
learned a shark had been seen in the -
barber and an attempt was being
. hide to capture it, by sea -faring war-
•riprs. With, one or two exceptions—a
son of W .J. Parkhill and Col. White-
•, the part concluded there were plenty
of shark' on laud without coining in
contact with their fruigs in the briny
deep.
Through the thoughtfulness of Ald.
Nicholson, of Hamilton, Ontario was
advertised in large letters on the side
of the Lovett House, which read • "On-
tario's Headquarters," and the callers
wGfie numerous. The sign, with the
direction of those who were' there
before, • was a pilot for Bro. John
'Scarlett, of Lea•dbury, who arrived
• Tuesday noon. He had some severe
experiences on the road, being compell-
ed to board a stock train at Toronto
for Montreal. He was taken seriously
.iii,. but had careful guardians and
advisers in the persons of Rev. Bro.
Perry and Bro. Wilson. At Levis,
across from Quebec, Bro. Wilson had a
close call. The three were endeavoring
to secure something to eat when their
train started to move out. In the rush
Bro. Wilson narrowly escaped being
prushed under the wheels and missed
the train. Bro. Scarlett's case was
becoming more severe, and at Moncton
Dr. Bro. Steves, who was bound for
Halifax, was called to the rescue and
ministered to his wants. At the
Lovett House Bro. Scarlett was atten-
tively looked after and soon began to
feel himself again.
, At two O'clock the Grand Lodge as-
sembled in the Masonic Hall. The
Grand Master's address was received
with marked attention and great en-
thusiasm and favorably reported on by
a select committee. The proceedings
throughout, on the whole, were satis
factory, and, as stated in these columns
at the tune, the Association continues
to inti• se in every respect. The
Grand ge continued in session un-
til 2:30a.i. Thursday morning. The
Ontarians at the Lovett House took
time by. the forelock on Wednesday
evening and presented the landlady,
Mrs. Latimer, with a handsome silver
butter cooler, suitably engraved. Bro.
'Parkhill. was the competent spokes-
. man,
okes-
man, while Bro.. Nicholson made the
presentation, and Mrs. Latimer ac-
knowledged'the gift in genuine lady-
like terms, wishing the delegates God-
speed and a safe return to their homes.
On Thursday Col. Tyrwhitt had a
narrow escape from drowning. The
colonel, Major Sam. Hughes and a few
others were on board a steam launch in
the harbor. Colonel Tyrwhitt and the
major decided to avail themselves of
the opportunity tc take a swim. There
were life preserveee on board and the
swimmers were 'advised to use them.
Major Hughes put on one, but Colonel
Tyrwhitt, who is a magnificent swim-
mer, disdained the life preserver, re-
marking he was independent of such
contrivances. Both mere jumped into
the sea in good style and swam for
some minutes, when Hughes noticed
that Colonel Tyrwhitt was laggitig be-
hind and looking pale. Th: steam
launch had drifted off some distance,
but those on board heard the cry for
help and threw a life preserver. Col-
onel Trywhitt managed to catch it and
was pulled on board the boat in
an exhausted condition. The gal-
lant colonel was suffering from
asthma, and in diving from the steam-
er into the broad Atlantic was struck
by a wave just as if he had fallen flat
upon the water. The steamer having
gone on much farther than was intend-
ed eWee both swimmers a long pull.
Hug es had his life preserver from the
outset and was easy. He had gained
much on his comrade before noticing
his exhaustion.
The Grand Lodge business being con-
_ eluded the delegates had a little time
to themselves. Throe h the courtesy
of a friend of Major White, we decided
to spend a day at fishing in salt and
fresh water, but a message calling the
Major home upset our calculations and
we were soon packing our grips and
• had to leave on the 7 o'clock train
Thursday. A little bustle, to the
street car, then to the depot, and we
were soon speeding on the homeward
journey.
NOTES.
What astonished the leading men of
Halifax was to find so many leading
Canadians among the visitors.
Alexander Muir, Esq., the Scotch-
Canadian—author of the Maple Leaf,
and other kindred poems—was present
and received much attention.
To Thos. Kenney, Esq.. M. P., of
Halifax are the Orange visitors greatly
indebted for kindness and attention.
In his steam yacht he took many of.
'the visitors to view the sugar refiner-
ies and other centres of interest in and
around the city. Mr. Kenney is a lead-
ing . man Catholic, but his heart is it)
the rig, place. In him Whittier'b
lines find apt endorsation—"The creed
may be wrong but the life may be
true." Mr. Kenney, whatever be his
creed, is a grand type of Noble man-
hood.
Very many visited the plain—grave of
Sir John, Thompson. It is marked by
four granite pieces inclosing the plot,
wjth the name "Thompson' cut on one
of them.
The public meetingonTuesday night
surprised the good citizens of Halifax,
and convinced thein of the benefits and
advantages of the Orange order.
AVia of the delegates we met Bro.
T. £s idd, of Burritts Rapids, who
(regions y,incptired for his old friends,
Librarian Scott and' family, and Mr.
S. J. Andrews; of Clinton.
'Tat NE S,,RtcERD desires to thank
Mr. S. Wheafly, of Wheatley & Co.,
wholesale produce merchants, who
placed his vehicle and spirited blood
horse at the disposal of ye editor and
•,,fix•trr
for other eollrtettes. %r Brat.- bud*
it roslyfrla><l#:C1aotclouBros.,.ofV1114ten•.
We, lla,d a letter of in ro ugtipn.
from Mr. 'lames toss. , a VJintou, to
_hitt coalsinr Chief 'Ju maim Macdonald,
1II$• Ionor lives out About two miles
ill a, magniiicent residences and our
Ogle was so limited that we could not
Possibly go out. I3owever, two of his
sone, legal geptl?Wen, were locatead a.
Il Duke street, and their reception was
indeed most cordial.
With one or two exceptions all the
delegates left for home Thursday morn-
ing and -ever ing,
A FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION.
HOW IT CURED MRS. SOMERVILLE, OF
BRANTFORD.
HER CASE HAD BALED TEN YEARS OF
' TREATMENT—THE TROUBLE BROUGHT
ON BY AN ATTACK OF TYPHOID FEVER
— SHE IS AGAIN ENJOYING GOOD
HEALTH.
Prom the Brantford Nationalist.
4That Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a
favorite medicine in Brantford and
vicinity will he readily borne out by
the local druggists, and that much
suffering has been aleviated by the use
of this wonderful healer, is amply
shown by the number of strong state-
ments in favor of Pink Pills from this
section. And yet the number of cases
published is small in comparison with
the total number that have found
benefit from the use of this great blood
builder and nerve restorer. It is true
that Pink Pills are used in, many uses
to tone up the system, enrich the blood
and stimulate the nerves where no
serious illness exists ; but it is equally
tine that in many cases in which they
have been used, other medicines have
failed,,and the result achieved by Piuk
Pills nay very truly be characterized
as marvellous. The editor of the
Canadian Nationalist came across just
such a case recently. It is that of Mr's.
S. Somerville, a well-known and highly
respected resident of this city. Mrs.
Somerville does not seek notoriety,
but is willing that a statement of what
Pink Pills have done for her shall be
made public in the hope that some
other sufferer may be benetitted, there-
by. "My illness at first," said Mrs.
Somerville, "was a serious attack of
typhoid fever. Although I recovered
from the fever it lett its effects that
have caused me many years of misery.
The doctor said that my blood had
become impregnated with poison and
that it would take a long time to
eradicate it. The trouble seemed to
have its chief seat in my limbs, which
caused me a great deal of pain. For
about ten years I continued doctoring,
not continually, but at times, and I
tried many remedies without perman-
ent results. This went on until the
end of '03, when I became so Bruch
crippled up that I despared of getting
relief. d -had read much of theremark-
ablecures through the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and became inter-
ested in them. One -day I asked my
physician if I ]night try them. He
gave his permission and I began using
them. By the time the third box was
finished I found myself very 'much
improved—in fact, the pains had en-
tirely left inc and I was growing
healthier and more fleshy. I continu-
ed using the pills until I had taken six
boxes more, when I felt that I was
ntire ly c ured, and was enjoying better
health than I had done for years. I
am satisfied that to Dr. Williams' Pink'
Pills I owe my recovery, and have
implicit confidence in thier curative
power, and shall continue to recom-
mend them to other sufferers.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People are not a patent medicine, but
are a long tried prescription acting
upon the blood and nerves. They are
of great value as a tonic during re-
covery from acute di3eases, such as
tfevers, etc., building up the blood and
system, preventing the often disas-
trous after effects of such troubles.
Sold by all dealers or sent post paid at
50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.li:),
by addressing the Dr.•WVilliams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Refuse all
imitations and substitutes.
•
An electric and,Lyclonic storm which
passed oyer Kingston, Ont., and vicin-
ity on Wednesday, did fearful damage.
A portion of the cotton mill in King-
ston was completely destroyed, in
addition to 3,000 spindles. The dam-
age will amount to about $80,000. The
erecting shop of the Kingston and
Pembroke car works is a complete
wreck. At Cape Vincent the people
on the wharf fled for shelter to the
station, which collapsed, two young
Been being killed, and several seriously
injured.
.4 —.-.
TAT..+ES1,EN o
A B1CYag 8T0R4flOOM ai.i4
rl scow§ TOWS" l-JAkl-.
Pedaling to geritetniiat.•+•A Star-S44P°4
Qrna•.,s for ',X.cus Diitsinee IUding;; are
•
r enr•toem este# or) al' nik -..TNlstry In at
siesta,
Cycling has+..become one of the most
popular arnuag bents in Belgium. Mem-
bers of Parliament particularly neem
to have taken up this sport, and both
the Senate and the Lower House have
had rooms for storing bicycles, fur-
nished wit}) bicycle 'wall -racks for the
benefit of the members., Among the
most enthusiastic wheelmen are Pro-
fessor Nysens of the University at
Louvain, the father of the plural vote;
the ,Docialist Senator La Fontaine;
Vanderbelde, the leader of the Social-
ists in the Chamber, and even one of
thi; Quaestors, Viscount de Jougho
d'Ardoye, has been seen wheeling to-
wards the Parliament on the beauti-
ful Brussels Boulevards and in the Bois
de la Cambre. A good many army of-
'llcers of high rank also prefer the
wheel for their outings. The number
of cycling ladies is rapidly increasing.
The Gazette says that, if things con-
tinue as they have started, no decent
person will be seen afoot before king.
,. Novel Method of Awarding Prizes.
At the recent international blc- (*.le
races at Graz, Styria, a prize was of-
fered to the club attending with the
greatest membership and from the
greatest distance. The prize was won
by a *Berlin Club, 17 members of which
attended, as they came the greatest
distance, 595 kilometers, giving the club
10,115 points. For the purpose of de-
cision, the number of competing clubs
vias multiplied with the number of
kilometers distance, and the greatest
number of such points carried off the
palm.
WHY NOT YOU?
When thousands of people are taking
.Hood's Sarsaparilla to overcome the
weakness and languor which are so
common at this season, why are you
not doing the same P When you know
that Hood's Sarsaparilla has power to
cure rheumatism, dyspepsiaand all dis-
eases caused by impure blood, why do
you continue to suffer ? Hood's cures
others, why not you ?
Hoop's PILLS are prompt and effici-
ent. 25e:
It is said that the Japanese have no
swear words in their language. Their
severest epithet is the word "fellow,"
and the term of strangest condemna-
tion is found in the words "There,
there!"
"For years," says Capt. C. Mueller,
"I have relied more upon Ayer's Pills
than anything else in the medicine
chest, to regulate my bowels, and those
of the ship's crew. These pills are now
severe in their action, but do their
work thoroughly." ' B
The Quebec Government has taken
action to recover from the city of
Montreal the sum of $500,000 received
in Recorder's Court fees since Confed-
eration.
11112IIMATI8M OD RED IN ♦ DAY.—South American
Rhenmatie Onre, for Rheumatiern and Neuralgia,
radically cares in 1 to $ days. Its action aeon the
system is remarkable and mysterious. It 'removes at
ones the cause and the diseaeo Immediately dis-
appears. Tho drat dose greatly benefits. 75 eouts,
Sold by Watts es do, Druggists.
FARMERS wanting Hardy, Native
Stock to plant this coming Fall or
Spring may pay for it in work. We
want men with or without experience
on full or part time. Salary and ex-
penses or commission. Write at once
for further informations -DROWN
BROTHERS COMPANY, Continental
Nurseries, Toronto, Ont. -872.3m.
Rend Racers Always In Vio.r.
Another innovation at this interna-
tional meet was a star road race. The
idea was to show the various parts of
road race to a public assembled in a
grand stand. and a road race of 28
miles brought the riders 9 times in
front of the grand stand. The ordin-
ary highways, which in Styria are in
almost perfect ooindition, were used
for the purpose, and it was so ar-
ranged that riders would go out a cer-
tain direction, ride about three or four
miles around a given point and re-
turn to the place whence they came,
starting off in another direction; thus
this -road race could be seen almost
all the time, and it was found to work
admirably well.
A 1,300 3111e Ran.
Heinz Kurz, the champion long dis-
tance rider of Austria, has recently
finished his journey from Vienna to
Moscow on the wheel. It took him 12
days to cover the 1,300 miles of road.
He made more than .125 miles on each
the first and second days, and 110 on
the third. In all he rode 128 hours and
25 minutes, and rested during 161
hours.
Twelve Wheermen Injured.
An awful accident occurred on the
bicycle race track near Marseilles,
France. In the morning while train-
ing, the front wheel of a triplet sud-
denly broke, precipitating the riders
to the ground. Three other teams, im-
mediately behind them, could not'stop,
and came into the prostrate wheelmen.
For some time the four machines and
twelve riders formed an almost inex-
tricable confusion of limbs, bodies and
wheels. As they had been riding very
fast they fell to the ground with such
force that eight of the riders are badly
hurt, and two are not expected to live.
tr
H ND G,I1QW ;QLD f ft1,Y•
Thal;c_ , rea►t4it Dexterity >~ Between
!lrt3' l.nd Forty and Artdr That,
They fig90 Their Cuagttilrf
The eetUal &t lglint of de•;ctsritythe human h,>yr;d has been measured
with, spore or lase s,Gcuracy, and ire
value ine-sftecha,nioal employments,
traced frgtn youth. to age. How the
hand grows old, gradu411y losing its
elftll, hap besn descr.lasd byet
Sir James
Crh htq'n Browne, the Br ltiph' labor
student, who has made a long tour;e
of investigations In the English rural'
towns. The high period of skill and
endurance, this authority says, is from
tbjrty to forty, the hand after that be-
ginning to lose its muscular delicacy
and its suppleness.
Between, the ages of 17 and 18 the
hand of the boy grows into the hand
of the man, and first llecomes valuable
from a commercial point of view. If
a workman is temperate and Industri-
ous and continues to improve in his
trade, his hand's dexterity inezeases
until he is $0.
After 40 the muscles do not respond
nearly as readily and certainly to the
orders of the brain, and the quality
and quantity of the work done begins
to fall off. While ajnan is especially tine
tine health and qne especially fine
health and one especially dextrous can
often keep up his dgeree •et skill long
past the age of 40, suchman is an
exception. This compartiively e:zrty
ageing of the hand is an interesting
and remarkable fact, as it is after 40,
as a rule, that a carefully used brain
becomes the most valuable. Practic-
ally no British statesmen of the high-
est rank are under 40; most of them
are above 60, and often ten years old-
er than that. In the trades, on the
other hand, the highest paid ivorkmen,
with hardly an exception, are under the
age of two score.
The scale of wages in the button
trade, for example, is a good indica-
tion of this tendency of the hand to
grow old so early in life. At his very
best, in his prime, a skilled button -
turner can make 6,240 ivory buttons a
day on his lathe. For this he receives
45 shillings a week, or ab.ut 311.25. At
45. years of age it is only the excep-
tional man who can make more than
28 shillings a week, or about $9.50.
When the workman is 65 years of age,
he can seldom make more than 20 shil- •
lings, or about $5, this proviiing that
he still enjoys sound health. .
Of course this is only the case in.
the trades where one hand is used con-
tinually and systematically. A Shef-
field knife forger, for instance, strikes
something ' like 28,000 blows with his
hammer daily. An enormqus amount
of muscular and nervous force is re-
quired for this, and it is no wonder
that the strain on the nerve centres
and the muscles becomes visible in a
few years. In farming or the seafaring
life, or some other vocation in which
the energy is more equally distributed
over the entire body, the hand does
not lose its cunning so early. Often-
times it retains its skill .until the fac-
ulties generally commence to give wear.
It is the sedentary occupation that
tells, and the only remedy for it is
such exercise as will divert the nggrve
current from the already overtaken
hands.
Tolstoy is as Racer.
Count Lyof Tolstoy, the Russian au-
thor, who only a short time ago ac-
quired the art of bicycle riding. has re-
cently ridden a race with his two chil-
dren, coming out ahead. Considering
that he is 67 years old, while his sons
are in the prime of life, It speaks well
for the old man.
The Quarterin,kster on a Wheel.
A novel use or the bicycle was made
in the military- service of France the
other day. During the maneuvers at
Chalons, • the Sixth battalion of artil-
lery had started upon its march to
Tout, and the quartermaster and his
staff were sent ahead on wheels. Each
battery was represented by a non-
commissioned officer and one private,
so that the column of cyclers consist-
ed of twelve men under the command
of the quartermaster. The entire body
started at the same time, but, of
course, the wheelmen were soon far
ahead. As the march was about 20
kilometers (120 miles) the d'clists ar-
rived about three hours before the bat-
talion, and they had plenty of time to
attend to their duties. The quarter-
master upon arrival called at the
Mairie (Magistrate's office), made out
the slips for quarters for all the men;
while the non-commissioned officers
attended to the provisions and forage.
The service was perfect, and prevented
the usual weary wait of the tired men
and horses, who ordinarily have to
undergo considerable trouble In finding
their quarters, when the quartermaster
has reached the place only a short
While ahead of the troops. Major
B'eauret, who introduced the bicycle
service for the quartermaster, was
congratulated by the Minister of War
?for the excellence of the service.
His Dog's Name.
A boy's fishing pole was fastened to
the root of a tree on the river bank,
and he was sitting in the sun playing
with his dog, idling the time away, as
he had been fishing all day and caught
nothing.
"Fishing?" inquired the man
ing.
"Yes," answered the boy.
"Nice dog you have -there; what
his name?"
"Fish."
"Fish? that's a queer name for a
dog. What do you call him that for?"
"'Cause he won't bite."
Then the man proceeded on . his way.
—Erie Messenger.
pass -
is'
A Big Frog.
A petrified frog found in an Elmira,
N. Y., stone'quarry in 1886 Was two feet
Land eight.inches in length and weigh-
ed over 100 pounds.
SU Loots. over these Bnr(�f t A' ' :.
MARS, Special quotation In llbls, selling by $,;;eas than. Wi141eaalfl'; I310°41.
I)AIVNED GOODS, Put up bly the best Packers' Tomatoes Qpr11,.I'eas, Rina,
.
'rEA$, Extraordinary value in Japan, Black and Green good a only
Ohinies Mixture,onlyi,20c, P n # 8 •d J l'an 15c,
Rice 2i1 lbs: for $1.00. Raisins 2$ ib box for $1,,00. Prdtaes, Qalifornia,,l .A,.pri-
cots and Peaches. Largest and best assorted stock of Crockery and
Glassware in the county; selling at close prices; call and see duality anal
prices.
Badges of Matrimony.
Americans are the only women in
the world who do not exhibit some
sign of matrimony, says a writer in tlie
Buffalo Express. Of course, those who
follow in the wake of European eti-,
quette would not appear with their
daughters wearing a hat without
strings, but 'the universal American
woman buys what she likes, regardless
of whether it be matronly or not, and
her daughters will select articles of
dress only suitable to married women.
In no other country is this the case.
Among the Germans the badge of a
married woman consists of a little cap
.or hood, of which they are very proud,
and "donning the cap" is a feature of
the wedding day among the peasants
of certain localities.
The married women of Little Rus-
sia are always seen, even• in the hot-
test weather, with a thick cloth of dark
hue twisted about their heads. In New
Guinea a young woman lets her hair
hang about her shoulders, but when
she is married this is cut short. Chi-
nese matrons braid their hair like a
helmet. In Wadal the wives Dolor then
lips by tatooing them with the thorns
of the acacia and rubbing them with
iron filings. In parts of Africa the
married women perforate the outer
edges of their ears and lips and stick
rows of grass stalks in them, and
among a certain Mongolian tribe of
people, the Menthes, the women wear
suspended from their ear a little basket
full of cotton, to which a spindle is at-
tached.
.APpies, Pumpkins, Sa mop and Mackerel,' ,
J. W. IRWIN, - GROCER
• MACKAY BLOCK. - CLINTON,
Leslie's Carriage Factory.
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS -all of the best workm
manship and material. * All the latest styles and most modern improve-
ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended
to. Prices to suit the times.
Mg -FACTORY -corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton, 657-
ROBSON'S 0,48/1 GI?OOERYI.
In the Matter of Manners.
In a Boston letter to the Chicago
Inter -Ocean, a correspondent moral-
izes thus:
When the street car conductor jumps
off to lift little children on the car
for their mother or when he opens and
holds an umbrella over a lady as she
alights in the rain, what could Sir
Walter Raleigh do more? "Life 1s
short, but there is always time for
courtesy," said Emerson. It is a val-
uable truth to keep in mind. Courtesy
should be inculcated in all public school
training as a virture equal in import-
ance to honesty, truth and promptness.
In the most -simple and primitive home
courtesy may always be taught, so
that children will grow up instinctively
and as a matter of course, with the
manner of ladies and gentlemen. It 1s
not the surroundings of wealth or elab-
oration that make refinement. It is
sweetness of spirit conjoined with the
usual familiarity with the etiquette of
polite life. The reemother, who, in a
cabin home on a prairie, hundreds of
miles, it may be, from city life, who
yet teaches her boy to remove his hat
on entering the house, to stand aside
and give her or his sister precedence
in passing through a door, to • walk
quietly, to talk in moderate tones, to
be refined and quiet at table, all these
little things insure the child to grow up
with gentle manners fit for the aseocia-
tion with the gently bred.
Sugars and all staple lines as cheap as any house in the trade. Try our 25e. Teas. Try out
Crown Blend blk. tea 50e. Try our Russian Blend blk. tea 45c. Sole agent for the
Celebrated Mazawattee 'rca. The best Packet Teas on the market, 40c., 50c. and
• 60e. per ib.
Canned Tomatoes, Corn, Peas and Pumpkin, Pine Apple, sliced and wholo, Table Peaches.
Fruits, Raisins, Selected Valencias, Seedless, and blk. basket. Dried Apricots, Eva
porated Apples, Flesh Prunes, Figs and Dates.
Canned Fish, Haddie, Mackerel, Fresh Herring, Kippered Herring in Tomato° Sauce, Lob
stere, best French Sardines.
Pickles, Gillarri's, Cross & Blackwells and Mostons, Canadian Pickles in bulk. Pure Spices
Essenc'asand ]r}x tracts, Garden, Field and Flower Seeds, warranted fresh and put up by
the most reputhble dealers. Tea, Dinner and Toilet sets at bottom prices.
Cash or Marketable Produce.
N. Robson, - Albert St., Clinton.
Her Reason.
Mr. Younghubbe-Don't you think,
my dear, that you cook twice as much
as we need?
Mrs. Younghubbe (artlessly)—T d1d It
on purpose, darling; I want to try
some of those "Hints for Houee'keep
ers—How to make dainty dlshee from
what was lett over from yesterday."—
DetroiA Sun. • „ -„
•
CLINTON SAS'H, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
S. S. COOPER, - - PROPRIETO R
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 supervised in a mechanical way and satisfaction
guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material.
Lumber, Lath Shingles, Lime Sash Doors, Blinds, Ete.
Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOCL DESK, manufactured
at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates bcicre placing your order°,
THE H I C H EST RATE of interest is self interest. Ours is sell-
ing good Goods that the people want.
They want good
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And they get them, that is when they buy our's
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Of coarse you use Soap. It is re well known fact that
Linen Lasts Longer O. Cooper & Co's
When Washed with SOAP.
Try a 31b. Bar and be convinced:
--FARM PRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH.
The Cash Grocery, Telephone 23.
—=:OGLE COOPER &
THE HUB GROCERY.
ALWAYS RlGN7.�
Our Stook is complete in canned goods such as SALMON, HADDIE,
FRESH HERRING, LOBSTER, BEEF, DUCK
'CHICKEN TURKEY„
Canned Vegetables -TOMATOES, PEAS, CORN, PUMP-
KIN.
Canned Fruit -PEACHES, STRAWBERRIES, APPLES, &c.
In jams we have PEACH, STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, CUR-
RANTS, &o.
In Pickles-MoCARRY ONIONS, CUCUMBERS, CAULIFLOWER, and
WALNUT
All kinds of Spices, quality pure. Tea, all grades; we push the sale of Ben
Her Blend which draws very fine. We have a big assortment of Crockery.
GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton.
ENLARGED BUSINESS.
We have just resumed control of the Whole Store and have enlarged our Stock to meet the
demands of our increasing trade. All goods marked down to a Cash Basis. Special cuts in
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE. Inspection Solicited. Highest prices paid for good Butter
and Eggs. Agent for Celebrated Monsoon Teas.
G. J. STEWART, Grocer, - Albert St, Cli n t
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Bicycles. ',,, „� the Best.
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Light Weight and Superior Material
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Highest Honors at lb() World's Columbian Exposition.
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!lead twal•cont .tamp for our aepage Catalogue—A worst of Art.
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Monarch Cycle Company, ,.
Retail Salesroom, do Wabash Ave. Lake and Halsted Sts., CHICAGO, ILL.'
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