HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-02-07, Page 3is
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WITH ' Buuv,
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A BROAD4111,410ED DIVINE
10ES NOT -HESITATE TO SPEAK
DOR THE GOOD HIS WORK
WILL 1)O.
•
1, aouCAA'l.7 Cur.IBTIAN AND A BELOVED
' PASTOR Wuo BELIEVEe IN TRAINING THE
ROPY As WELL As Tun MIND.
The, 29th day of April ie a notable day in
the history of the May Memorial church in
Syracuse, its it ie the anniversary of the in-
etallstion of the Rev. Samuel R. Calthrop,
D-• 1?., the eminent divine who so long has
lininestered tq them spiritually ae pastor of
the church.
.Lir Calthrop wpm born in England and
Received his preparatory aoholaatio training
at SJti. Pap) o Sohool London. Entering
Trinity College, Cambridge, he soon be -
Mime a brig e. fs ure in that brilliant cot-
erie of alibi: re; literary toed and wits that
followed ip the traditions of MacAulay and
his aesooiates at the University. In the
middle of the century he visited Syracuse
and received his Hret impresaione of the
younOolty thatPearly a score of years lat-
er he, was to o$ooee as his home and in
which hie 1abo0 have been so long and ef-
feoti i,ieTliie,;tnasterly pulpit addresses of
Dr d'althrop have had their fundamentals
drawn from' the deepest research. Hie
peoplehave leen inetruoted b3 him, not
only lido;tbi ge .spiritual but in the ele-
ments of the broadest oaltnre, in literature,
in1..arlt,1 all m science. Hie young men
have' been ,.tight a musonler system of
morality. In these and in many other
ways he has endeaf'ed himself to his con-
gregation, which is one of the moat highly
cnlaured and wealthy in the oity.
l REV. Da CALTnROP, ,. SYRACUSE, N.. Y.
11111Dr Calthrop has a striking personality.
To the eye he is a most picturesque figure.
His head and face framed in Inxuriant
masses of silky snow white hair and
beard are of the type of Bryant and Long-
fellow. Although over 70 years old his
'rath'er apare figure is firm and erect, and
every movement is active and graoeful.—
.Hir',whole, life long yhe hes peen a ardent
aduiilter-and promoter of athletic sports,
and even.at his advanced aaggo plays tennis
wit) 'a114the vigor add skill of a young man.
To Syreoasabs, perhaps, this remarkable
versatile man is most widely known apart
from his profession, as a scientist.
'On a bright April Morning Areporter fol-
lowed the winding driveway that curving
arcandlhe,b01 leaderto91.tithrop Lodge,
an `ti c fas'hibifed 'red 'brick' mansion, sur-
rounded by a grove of oaks and chestnuts.
' Veiilrieg &bl'eak skullcap and ei black coat
of hemi -clerical out the master of Calthrop
Lodgefgraoiopsly repeived they eeporter who
called to inquire shoot his health, for,
though manfully repressing all ppooeeaible evi-
dense of his sintering, Dr. Calthrop for
many year° had been the victim of a die-
treseing affliction,- until-.. by fortunate
ohanoe he was led to take the remedy
which haseffeotpal1y euresl•J„iiini ;
Dnr%ln'g Yrroria.tha heilrof hie pastorate
in SyracuseDr Calthrop has been troubled
with rhenniitialiY, aiia'It•intervals he suf-
fered bxornoiating agony from it. At
times the pain was so great as to prevent
Win trent walking. Many remedies were
tried without enotless,, nil beand his friends
bad gitiie' ciitiPlao ofiale tihnt pure or
more than temporary relief when he took
the, preparation which drove the disease
co etelyfrom hie system.
X ; >'?vtritten to the editor of the
bjl? ViM, of Syraonse, last year, Dr
O 111 tn d of his affliction and cure.
This fet the letter: ,
To the editor pf the Evening News. .
Dear'ii±;--More than 85 years ago I
wrenhJhAdinyy left knee, throwing it almost
from ite socket. Great swelling followed
and the synovial juice kept leaking from
the joint. This made me lame for years,
and from time to time the weak knee would
giriVoitt'Itbrtirely and the swelling would
--commence. This was always occasioned
by some strain like a sudden stop. The
weak knee gradually recovered, but always
was weaker than the other,
About 15 years ago the swelling recom-
• mended, this time without any wrench at
ell, and before long I realized that this
'''•, was rheumatism settling in the' weakest
r part of the body. The trouble panne so
often that j was oqblig d to oarry an opiate
in mj4•pob-ket"..evverywbere I went. I had
generally a packet, but in going to a con-
ference at Buffalo, 1 forgot it, and as the
oar was damp and cold, before I got to
Buffalo, nay knee was swollen to twice its
natural size.
I had seeen the good effects Pink Pills
- were having in Such caeca, and I tried them
myself with the result that, I have never
had a .teeing° or swelling since. Thie was
effected by taking seven or eight bdxes.
I need not gay that I am thankful for
my recoter'ed independence, lint I will add
that imy knee is far stronger than it bas
'been for 25yeare,
*00 one pill at my meals three times a
day. ,i,1,,',
1 gladly give yon this statement.
Yours, B. R. Calthrop.
Bines writing this letter D. Calthrop
;''Thier riot had ally visits from his old .enemy
' and ie even )mere cordial now in hie reoom-
M.endiing of Dr. Villain& Pink Pills than
be Wad than To the reporter he said:
e'I stiff, continually' recoiniuending Dr.
`Williaigii' Pink Villa in acquaintance and
those/ ebanee to meet , who are _ troubled:
.'with rhetiniatigm or locomotor ataxia.
' l'ink,''Pilie " continued Dr. Calthrop,
tate the beat t`biiag, of the kind, I know of.
Tlrny, are ilidnitel superior 'to , met med-
" ieinea,thatare' pe 'Op fat sale, 1, know,
pr'ettiywliyl'tvllatthd`'pilld" eontdin':a d 1
oonsider it an,e eeflent,ppresoription, It hi
iubh a nail as:1 tnig13t ge turn m;tiy, doctor
but he Would.' not give ,it in snot( a colnpaot
l,.n
form rend,0 eo vent,to•take, k.;.,-
1 reonminenti the Dille highly to telt w+lro
area troubled With thAilitiatiOnt, loeoinofor
1r or any jmllorerlebikiwntof sod blo'6t1.
r•
MOUNTAIN $IOKNES$,
It Afteots Travelers Who A/oend to High
Altitudes.
All travellers who have apgendOd t4
great altitudes have been alleoted by
mountain sickness. This It ei,iiply an
effect whioh is the result of the dttnlnu-
tion in the atmoapherlo pressure which 1*
experienced as onooes upward, The
reduction which taloa 1000 at great
heights ie quite euflloielit aoggta t for
the disturbance of ti s. 1111; 'ani syeGei
At 80,000 feet the pressure is lees thmal!
half the amount that It le at the level of
the sen; i.e., whereas at the lege) of the
sea the atmospheric proems Ss generally
capable of sustaining a column of mer-
cury of 80 inches, et 20,00Q feet it will not
sustain a column of 15 inches. M. Kra
nooker has made some observations' on
mountain sickness. He found that it
seta In et varying altitudes with different
persona. Above 3,000 metree, 1t attacks
all persons as soon as they indulge to the
least mnscnlar effort; but children and
very old people are less snbjeot to it than
others. It. also varies with the character
of the mountains, being usually less seri-
ous on idolatod peaks. Persons in good
health can bear passive transport up to
about 4,000 feet without Inconvenience.
who Made Thle "Bike?"
A suffering public) has been called upon
and In a measure foroed to endure and be•
lieve many things about the bicycle, but
the most extraordinary test of credulity
cornea from Brooklyn.
There a man had been stricken with
paralysis of the legs. The man was belle -
less below the waist, but bis friends did
not despair of ultimate recovery. All of
them were • bicyclists, and they didn't
have any paralysis In the lower end of
their bodies. - They suggested that the
paralyzed man ride a bicycle. Being bioy-
olists they naturally went to extremities
In the way of resources.
Strange as it may seem, their scoreh-
Ing arguments melted the objections of
the invalid and be bought a bicycle. His
friends pushed it along for him, as it
seemed a good thing. They strapped his
feet to the pedals. He was not oast down,
for they held him up. The story of the
cure was told in instalments each day,
so that interest did not lag and the prla-
cllpal was duly preserved. Day after day
the treatment was oontlnned, until con-
stant praotioe made the sink man fairly
able to tell the story for himself. He felt
the gradual disappearance of those symp-
toms which at times fill half a column In
the newspapers and which St any Olio -
Mon from the loss of a favorite pug to
Bright's disease, By judicious use of the
bins pencil, he was able to reduce the
symptoms a few lines at a time until fur-
ther
urther elision became imposslb e. There
were no symptome,00nsegnently there was
no ailment. He was well,
His paralysis has left: him, but has
paralyzed the rest of the world. The
story is an interesting one, deserving to
rank with the best of fiction. But it had
one fatal defect. It dose not say whose
make of bicycle he used.—Harrisburg
Patriot.
Blottdin's Etapriaste.'
Thif- oirdnni'Btanoils *Meth led to the
marriage olBIQf}dfr); she well-known
tight -rope wan} pr, appear to have been of
a very ro,rils" hi iiftfttr'e. It seems that
M. BlonOw Ire performing in Raikes'
hall garderia, faokpool. England, in Sep-
iariiber',r -kit haat year, sprained his back
very severely, and was removed, suffering
great pain, to the Station hotel, where he
had Bemired rooms. Miss James was
then acting as barmaid at the, hotel, but
left , her .ordin'ary duties to ,attend M.
Blondin. She proved to he a very clever
and skilful nurse, and a friendship of a
deep nature soon sprang up between her
charge and herself. On leaving Blaok-
pool M. Blondin invited Mies James to
visit him at his house at Little Ealing,
and a few months later Niagara house
was visited by lbs future mistress. M.
Blondin and his fiancee kept their en-
gagement quite a secret, and not a Bingle
member of the family, whittle consists of
two sons and three daughters by M.
Blondin'e former wife, who died seven
years ago, knew of the marriage until
after the event was celebrated. On Sat-
urday morning M. Blondin prooeeded to
Glasgow to carry out a fortnight's en-
gagement at the exhibition there. He
will spend his honeymoon on his return
to Ealing. Mre. Blondin, who in the
meantime is staying tit;Niagara house, is
only twenty-five years of ago, and Is de-
votedly attached to her husband, In spite
of his seventy-two years,
FREE! FREE!
TO /KIDNEY SUFFERERS.
If yon suffer from Kidney Disease, Lame
Back, Diabetes, Bright's Disease or any
ailment caused by improper action of the i
kidneys or urinary organs, this offer should
attract you. Being convinced that no other
remedy for kidney complaints equals
Doan's Kidney Pills, as evidenced by an- ,
deniable testimony received every day in
otters from sufferers who have eacaped 1
rom the tortures of lame bank, kidney I
roubles and never ceasing pains by means
of these wonderful pills, we do not hesitate
o make this offer, for while we lose the
box we give you, we make a friend that ae-
ist in the sale of many boxes. One full
box of Doan's Kikney Pills will be given
away free to every person suffering from
kidney ailments at the undersigned ad-
dress. First come, first served, and only
his dile ohanoe offered. Remember this
s not a eample box, but a regular fall sized
box of Doan's Kidney Pills, Which retails
6 fifty Bents, The DOAK KIDNEY PILL CO.,
Toronto. Remember, free distribution one
ay only on SATURDAY, 'PER , 15tH, et
ALLAN WILSON'S DRUG STORE. �
v�••••••••••i�•
. "., "MEN OL"•i
+ PLASTER i
I have preecribed NentiloiPhof r fn a bilmb,r •
(lama of neuralgte and rhenmetto pains, and
Ipm very musth r eai 4 wick the eifaet/ and �,
piearnntnm oftte hpiNcatton.+-w, fI OAftktr.
TFlt, 1.) ri- )fell )O;tfo>•,I Rdetoii.
«1 hgve tis(d Gent bl PiMte fn-acrar&l�caede
® ofmuw,elarrliqumatram,And dIneveryrwt
(15 tt voalfaoeti"�ns�tyynntaddpormanens,- f,
lterFilgSclsitlobA,Luintiagoo., ilbri- •
ralgia Pains `in JBhok br $lde, or
* any 3lusorttar Patas.t 1
;Mee i 14465 do wrens poi •'
•y hilt'. i bole Pto tiofeKst a rMr1t.,
NEWS `tii0eXRS
Dr Montague is again in poor health,,
Jae Announces that he Will soon leave
Otft:ftwa to. consult a specialist,
$tree qut'hnd taken to the C. P. R.
station at Glencoe station recently. by
D, McKellar, made six 12 ft logs, the
top Atte measuring 24 inches.
'KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the great
blood purifier, gives treehgees and clear -
nese to the complexion and Aures Coneti-
ppation, 25 eta., 50 oto., $1. Sold by J. H.
Clombe, Plioton. , ' ,
,Mr Qaoy has brought into Parlia-
mentt$Wb billb regyirding the Franchise
,Act;'- One provides for Re repeal: if
defeated in that he will go do with au -
other, measure to amend that cumbrous
and'eirpensive measure.
"I would welcomeaFrencb-Qanadian
Pretnier, if by that means unity and
goodwill could be assured to the con-
federate pr'ovinces," writes E.E. Shep-
patd in the Toronto Star. He will not
have long to wait.
Mrs Geo Nesbitt, of Proton Station,
gave birth to triplets on Jan 18. It is
reported one of the infants has since
died. The weight of this trio was 71bs
14 oz; 7 lbs 11 oz., and 7lbs 4 oz.
How much business can a man dowhose
system is he a state of disorder? Headache
is only a symptom. It is not a disease. The
pain in -the head is the sign of rebellion.
There bave been mistakes in diet and other
abuses.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a gentle,
effective renovator of stomach, liver and
bowels. They assist nature without threat- '
ening to tear the body piece -meal. There
are no griping pains, no nausea. One is a
laxative.
A book of 1,008 profusely illustrated,
written lby Dr. R. V. Pieroe, palled " The
People's Common Sense Medical Adviser,"
will be sent free for 31 one -cent stamps to '
cover uost of mailing only. World's Dis- .
pensary Medidal Association) No. 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Rev Alex Hamilton and wife, of
Stonewall, Man., has been visiting his
father, Rev Dr Hamilton at Mother-
well. They are at present visiting at
Goderich, and Mr Hamilton has been,
supplying the pulpit of Union and Lee-
butn for his brother, Rev Jas. Hamil-
ton, who has been ill.
Mr Larke, the $3,000 a year agent of
the Dominion Government in Austra-
lia, sends a long report, in which he
advises that Canadian business men
should send out agents to push their
business in competition with Great
Britain, and they may eventually do a
good trade. Mr Larke says that the
apples shipped from Ontario by Mr
Wolverton last summer were nearly
all spoiled in transit, but that the
price realized for the remainder, $3.75
per bushel, was such as would have
brought a handsome profit had the
frnit remained sound.
A MERCHANT TESTIFIES.
Gmrn- writ --I write to tell yon how
good I have found Hagyard'a Yellow Oil
for sore throat. In one family alarm the
Yellow Oil cured several bad oases, and my
=sterner* now recognize its great valpe.
They seem to prefer it to all others. C. D.
Comma, wholesale and retail grocer,
Canaan Station, N. B.
Lieut. W. G. 'Vaningen, of her Ma-
jesty's navy, who has lately been visit-
ing his parents at Woodstock, after
tour yore' service on the China and
Japan station, received a cablegram a
few days ago from the Admlralt ap-
pointing him to the command of H.M.
S. Partridge, with the rank of captain.
The newly made captain was born in
Paris, Ont., of which place his grand-
father, Hiram Capron, was the found-
er, and he is only 31 years age.
self-help
You are weak, "run-down;
health is frail,strength gone
Doctors call your case an-
aemia—there is a fat -fam-
ine in your blood. Scott's
Emulsion of cod-liver oil
with hypophosphites,.is the
best food -means of getting
your strength back—your
doctor will tell you that.
He knows also that when
the digestion is weak it is
better to break up cod-liver
oil out of the body than to
burden your tired digestion
with it. Scott's Emulsion
does that.
Scow & Bows., Belleville, Ont. 5oe. and 0t oa
TEWpo i s
1
- Rich la the ipag.be*uhg virtue$ of filo Flee
• Sytitio.
-Cotnbided with heSeething. and .op' tnrant
_ propertletl Of Ot er.pecterat herbs aaa bar s.
,/fi PEfe,,d0r C(JRE.WCSfs,,.,
- C'1UG'HB:Asilfiil,AND cO iIS
1!Y ai5exa,!ti,'0r"ozichxfh.—h'' -'- ,ea
-C*ron iindaltTHR &T,1t'OiuCle . x
f•t1 GroisEAAPS. Obotinate. fd5i„'l:
re le other reinexlieli yield. pro'allily
•
pktlaatitP1** *lYtel
0AIO1 t het* O* gOOl .p Ise l 6if'°lr< g'i
'leasee 5 t;iIiiifiSnyelli
Whoa `:you rtes I ('atIt,
/u.Rlttartieleo i*'EfoniaSoolal. Griot,"
Eutb, Ashmore, In xattilary Lad1.4'i
tiame journal, triune of the pool and'
host, ,attiquette of invltoious, •5T' tpe
table. wedding eustonis • and varloua
miner eeeipl pointe. To the worn**
who is the guatst at it friend's keine >tba
thus advisee: "1! your visit 1e to ba OM)
of several days or weeks you must utaks
your jloiitege, 1f she has not been Wise
enough to state it 1,n her invitation, un-
deratend in your answer not only eXeete
ly what time you will arrlve,but eiaotly
tile day and hoar when you will leaTef •
and you will show great wisdom i1, las
matter how mpch YOU are enjoying• your.
self, you reins to prolongyour visit.
During� your stay you musfind every-
thing pleuisant that your hones* arangee
for you. Ask no speolal servioe ,of a
servant. You must neither expectno;
este that your laundry be done in the
house, and you must take great caro not
to leave the dainty toilet table or the
pretty room in disorder. After you toe
turn to your home you should write a
letter to the lady you have been visiting,
thanking her for all the kindness she
has shown you, and sending your re-
gards to the members of her household.
A Very Idle Wife.
A busy wife, tired of hearing her base
band declare that women had nothing to
do made up a little statement of the way
she bad spent ber time for one year. She
had two children and two servant&
Here are a few only of ths items which
silenced the husband once for all: Num.
her of lunches put np, 1,167; meads or-
dered, 963; desserts prepared, 172; lamps
filled and trimmed, 328; rooms dusted
(a nine -roomed house), 2,259; dressed
obildren, 788 times; visits received 879:
visits paid, 167; books read, 88; papers
read, 553; stories read aloud, 284; game.
played, 329; church services attended*
125; artloles mended, 1,286; articles oI
clothing made, 120; fano* articles mads.
56; lettere written, 429; hours at the
piano, 90%; hours in Sunday School
work, 208; sink days, 44; amusements
attended, 10,
HAVE YOU CATARRH ?
IM1y4erI
But Ono sure Remedy—Obtain It for 25
Cents. Blower Included, and be Cured.
Catarrh Bs a disagreeable and of-
fensive disease. It usually results from
a cold and often ends in consumption
and death, The one effeotive remedy
■o far discovered for it is Dr. Chase's
Catarrh Cure.
Physicians failed to cure Geo. Belfrey,
toll -gate keeper, Holland Landing road.
Chase's Catarrh Cure dad it.
One box cured William Kneeshaw and
two boxes James T. Stoddard, both el
West Gwillimbury.
Division Court Clerk Joel Rogers, Rob-
ert J. Hoover and Goo. Taylor, all of
Beaton, voluntarily certify to ths effi-
cacy of Chase's Catarrh Cure.
J. W. Jennison, of Gifford, spent nearly,
$300 on doctors, but found no permanent
relief until he tried a 25 -cent box of
Chase's.
Mies Dwyer, of Alliston, got rid of r
cold to the head in 12 hours.
Henry R. Nicholls, 176 Reetory_strest4
London, tried a box with expellent al -
feet.
Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cure le for saltily
any dealer, or by Edrmanson. Bates &
Co„ Toronto. Price 25 Bents imehndfor
blower.
Coughs, colds and bronchial trophies
reaerdiay cured by tiie latest diecqq*ver�
Chrise's Lirnseed and (Purpentlne. Then'.
act and easy to take. 25 cents.
e L(• .0J I
1"
iFittits
V.fa.ble 4414 1414 has 'Set ens b No
Saner, ol» Ix-,sa4 ass ue's'. &Ore.. 1 a.
Ro0'f Y.a., IN. WIN,MANN 5UM Sm.atosat.
to sure to attend those
Success.timo mwahiegood ding thair
The Canada Business College
CHATHAM. ONT.
Last week showed :the placing of five stu-
dents in choice positions; this week three.
Bella Mitchell, placed as seoond stone gra-
pher with the Van Anken Steam Specialty Co.,
of Chicago. The first stenographer, in the same
office, Mise Anne ldo$att, is also a former pupil.
James Warren as stock -keeper and office as-
sistant with Wm. Gray & Sons, Chatham.
Fred Thompson changed from stenographer
with Geo. B. Douglas to stenographer with
Messrs Wilson, Renkin, McKeough & Kerr,
Barristers, Chatham.
IT;PAYS TO ATTEND A GOOD SCHOOL
College re -opens for the new year, Jan. 6th
For catalogue of either department address
1). McLACHLAN Chatham
MoKINop Mutual Fire Insurance Co
FARM it ISOLATED TORN PROPERTY ONLY
INSURED
D. Ross, President, Clinton; Geo. Watt Vice
Pres. Harlooh; W. J. Shannon, Secy -areae.
Seaforth; SI. Mardie, Inspector of Claims,
Seatortb.
nIREOTORS.
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Gabriel Elliot
Clinton; J.B. McLean, Tnokersmith • Thos. Car
bet, Clinton ; 0, Gardiner, Leadilnry ; T. E
Hays, Mohillop,
AGENTS.
Thor. Nellane Harlock; Robt.McMillan, Sea-
turth; J. Comings, Egmon,iville. Geo. Mardie,
auditor,
Parties esirone to elfoot Insurances or tran-
sact other bnsinese will by promptly attended
to on application to any Of the above officers
Po•i . eed to their reepooitve offices
New Boot and Shoe Store
The undersigned begs to announce to the peo-
ple of Londesboro and vioinity;that be has olI..en-
ed er Boot and.Shoe Store next to the poet (Ace
whore will bo found a complete assortment of
FALL and WINTEit BOOTS and 000188. Our
goods are iteseelass and our prime are right —
Custom work and Repairing done Ina worknian-
Idte manner,
Batter and Eggs taken as cash. Coino end see
as before buying elsewhere.
JAMI S YOUNG-, - Loi idesboro.
Clinton' Planing Mill
y+� R. �-•yr��+y�-,---y� �+y�
D R, i Ase I i/ d\
Thee liitribmr haying the very latest ionereied
inrk'olfifitire eizdbfupieying,theinteetekillnawork.
men ie able to do, worst in - hie e'in the Meat,
edtiafab rjY t mil neer) tie`'toaion b1 tette..stld
Mt aell t ,t ho 6; A'trlIldoll'ted
y.0 !(O1lY lih'A1►r ti !.11,,; 8 ,A, 'rON', tit' gt01Q
. THOS' lkolill Zfj
tarIt l`att rt+tl �!`ll �l'st1a1
years' observation of CIstorla with the
mfllimm of persons, permit us to speak of it waken*
It is unpueetionab1y the best remedy for Infanta ea
!h• wppld has serer known. It is harmless. Children hire it. It
aRitr.y.tbwana hemith. It will save their lives. In it Matchers have
seonethfng whioh is absolutely safe and prectioafv tierfeet` as a 1
child's medicine
°Astoria destroys Worms
Castoria allays >t'everlahaeea.
Castoria prevents vomiting Sear Curd.
°Astoria our.. Diarrhoea and Wind Coke.
Castoria. relieves Teething Troubles.
Criteria ours. Constipation and Flatulenoy.
Castor's neutrelfaea the effeots of carbon% acid vas or valise pup shit
Castoria doe not contain morphine, opium, or other narootic ,praiterta
Vaatoria assimilates the food. regulates the stomach a ad bower
giving healthy and natural sleep.
Castoria .is put up in one•sisr bottles only. It is not ar id in (hunk.
Don't allow any one to sell you anything else on the ,ilea or jlrogetlts
that it is "Just as good'; and a will answer every purpose."
Bee that you Ret 0 -A -9 -T -0.F, -I -A,.
The fee -simile is on evert of �y�`is�Kf/Y/. wrapper:
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
sameigmffluimecart-
WhoDoes Not Know -
That Christmas will soon be here, and that in order to properly observe
ve
it you mast have a good pudding, and that to have a good pudding you
must have good material to work with. Granted that you already
know this much we wish to inform eyou that we have the material of
the highest quality at a very reasonable price. We have also the in-
ferior quality at a lower pace, but much prefer giving you the beat, as
it is cheapest in the end. Everything you need in the way of
Raisins, Currants, Peels, Spices, Figs, ttc.,
As low as any, quality considered. We are in a position to sell as oheap
as others, and will give as good value in any line of goods we handle as
oan be got in town.
OUR TEAS are the best to be had for the money, try them. If you have nob
tried "Salado" yon should do eo, as almost daily we are getting new customers
for it. The best 40 cent COFFEE in town; try that also. A shipment of Din-
ner and Toilet Sets just in. Call and examine goods and prices.
IITCIIZURRAY & WILTSE,
NearPostOfce—C,E'RAL GROCERY—Telephone 40
Not Giving up Business l
But continuing with full lines of seasonable goods.
New Flannels. and Flannelettes
New Cotton and Woollen Blankets
New Tweeds, Trouserings, etc.
New Ladies' Underclothing
New Readymade Clothing
New shirts and Drawers
New Dress Goods
ROBT. COATS & SON
CLINTON
:; HUB GROCERY ::
Don't trust to luck, it may assist you, but more often leaves you in the
lurch. Use good judgment and buy where you get a good article.
New Raisins,
" Prunes,
Walnuts,
Canned Salmon
Tomatoes,
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rrs
New Currants,
" Dates,
Filberts,
Blueberries,
Mackeral,
Apples.
Our stock of Crockery, Lamps and . Fancy China
is worth your while to examine.
tt
"
O SWAI LC)W,
New Figs
" Peels
Peas
Corn
Herring
ff
't
for Christmas
Clinton
The Finest
PHO1OGfi*PH$
are taken by' .
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