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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-03-13, Page 6r.. lC. , .. i , ' NO Zdabil;ity. The following appears in the London Free Press:— Wingham, Feb. 17th, 1896. Question.—Would you kindly answer the following gneation:—Can a township ooun- oil be held responsible for damage done to vdhicles in going through pitch holes on public roads, they being almost fmpaueable, or who has a right to fix the pitch holes? AN OLD SUBSCRIBER. Answer.—A township or any other oor- porate body could hardly be held respon- sible for pitch holes, or deep mud holes, in a road, and any damage that might accrue therefrom, unless it could be shown that the neglect was wilful and that suchpitch holes, or bad and unsafe condition of the roads, ware the result of palpable negli gene on the part of 'the municipality, in keeping their roads in a passable condition. Through suddei snow atgrme-find excessive rains any road may be made impassable for the -time being. Bridges may be'swept away, and roads out into deep ruts, or piled deep with snow, and made dangerous for traffic and impassable, 1but municipalities are not responsible for this any further than through a clear neglect of statutory duties: In case of -snow storms, the statutes provide that 'pathmasters should ole$r out snow drifts, and make reasonable efforts to keep the roads passable. Country roads are often in bad shape owing to the negligence and indifference of roadmasters, but as they erg. not permanent officials, .any neg- leot on,jihe}r part the township could hard- ly be made responsible for, if roads were not just cleaned out. r +, , .," i,A , arch I8A 189 -X11i+M,p. , k. ! " � 11 .. ,FST'. , . It .: I . 11 11 0�'tff DEW I , �: I , � a11, II 1. 11 "I.:DISH, lU, .. I ':,a I I I - �� .11 I . I lsl',�A141M ,a..I- 11 I k J cAal. Feature Adopted .' in Their Business. ,' I, ;'. r t .t . ' YOU TRUSTINGLY ASH FOR t , a , )E' . AXWEIS CELERY : ,. COMPOUND. $ marble with the inscriptions, "In Mem- '',, THE DEALER OFTEN GIVES YOU ' I, A COMMON SUBSTITUTE. i t „'.11 As we were in the shop, three or 3,'' As the sun rises in the J o brighten +` ¢;', and enliven the day, so the mikhty fame i,of Maine's Celery Compound spreads from 4 ;' ,, day to any, giving comfort and gladness to p 'rd. all .tgeary, sick and diseased people. All popular and fact selling articles are ".01"y'.) ''fit,;', ' ;; %nita%ood from time .to time. Liquid pre - parntloirs using the- name' ACelery Com- ii `" ppoo d," are on the market, and ake often MaUbestly :, ' foisted on the uneaapepting one- j �,,,,, +;' tomer, who asks for nature's great healer, a�`.' t . Petfue'ptgglery Opippopnd, There are, unfortunately, too many deal- . 1'ere +s" ,v . who work this miserable deception, as tuated by a greedy desire for large profits. The imitations and worthless medicines :, r.„r45 �yy' pay such immense,proflts, that P%ine'80el- , ,,, ,� L+ ery Compound is held in. the background, I simply because it pays a small profit. r; It is positively cruel to thus deceive the, 4I trustful and confiding customer. The sick c and"suffering who ask for Paine's Celery it to be the best, t . _ IV,f"' ' Copp rid,, knowing and thef onl''i holes of oure, should ne0er' be i`' > kt ° ire ted, in e. oh a heartless manner. I� intending of Paines . : ` every purchaser Celery Compound but examine the bottle ,,t and Auter 4agtoon, be or she will certainly �` I,' avoid deception. The genuine Paine's Cel- t -, ery:Oompoylyd, "the Iond that cures,” has ;,e A, ;' the '''dtalk of eYelery;' an'd the name'Paine's;' -:�1i;rt4s.1 allothers are frauds and deceptions. ire?c,". been very happy in Berne. I +tin going ' NO Zdabil;ity. The following appears in the London Free Press:— Wingham, Feb. 17th, 1896. Question.—Would you kindly answer the following gneation:—Can a township ooun- oil be held responsible for damage done to vdhicles in going through pitch holes on public roads, they being almost fmpaueable, or who has a right to fix the pitch holes? AN OLD SUBSCRIBER. Answer.—A township or any other oor- porate body could hardly be held respon- sible for pitch holes, or deep mud holes, in a road, and any damage that might accrue therefrom, unless it could be shown that the neglect was wilful and that suchpitch holes, or bad and unsafe condition of the roads, ware the result of palpable negli gene on the part of 'the municipality, in keeping their roads in a passable condition. Through suddei snow atgrme-find excessive rains any road may be made impassable for the -time being. Bridges may be'swept away, and roads out into deep ruts, or piled deep with snow, and made dangerous for traffic and impassable, 1but municipalities are not responsible for this any further than through a clear neglect of statutory duties: In case of -snow storms, the statutes provide that 'pathmasters should ole$r out snow drifts, and make reasonable efforts to keep the roads passable. Country roads are often in bad shape owing to the negligence and indifference of roadmasters, but as they erg. not permanent officials, .any neg- leot on,jihe}r part the township could hard- ly be made responsible for, if roads were not just cleaned out. r +, , .," i,A . AN INCIDENT j ;' A traveller in Switzerland last sum- + v mer, in writing of his experiences in that Country, gives the following in- k t_a',`''' ' cident:—'rhe window of a little shop, <, ,° in an old arcade in Berne, was filled n one day with crosses and hearts in- t , tended for the decoration of graves, and -among,lihem-were several cubs of i , marble with the inscriptions, "In Mem- '',, ory of my sister," "To the Best of Hus- �.,:al= bands," and the like. As we were in the shop, three or four idle tourists had halted to laugh at the uncultivated taste shown in r these cheap votive offerings. Apart, f and quite unconscious of them, stood a poor Swiss maid -servant. Fler eyes were full of eager longing and the tears slowly ran down her cheeks. The slab which she coveted was the cheap- est and ugliest of the lot, a black slab, �i white -lettered; but the inscrip'ion was To my dear mother." ' "She stops every morning to look at ` t.hat," whispered the shopkeeper. "But r she won't, have enough money to buy �,_ it. in yeal's." . "Tell her she can have it," said tine eI , of the tourists, a well-dressed elan, 111 a loud vice. "1'll pay for, it." k, .?y .,Alonsi-or is very Irenerous," an- 1' swered the shopkee ;er. "But I Monet -' - -shp is no beggar.' While they we're speaking, t. gang s American tit 1 who, with synlpat lq ex- t pressed in her face, had been watch- Ing the woman, drew her aside. "i { i'' ain a stian er," she said, "I have �' I been very happy in Berne. I +tin going away tit -morrow, never to come back again. i shmild like to think gcnlle- hwly here would remember rite kindly. F Will you not let. file give you that Ift- t le slab to lay on your mother's grave?" ( +., rhe woman's face was Oiled with , amazement, and then with delight. The tears rained down het' cheeks. '4h( - "I held the girl's hand in both of her own. "You, loo, have lost your mother? 7 `r" Yes? Thpn you can undetrstandt, f thank you, graclouQ lady." That wag all, btit the two women went on their way happier and bitter I for having met. DIAMOND DYE DOLLS. The Latest Novelty forthe H0111HO We will send to any address by mail, a set of 6 Dolls, and with 6 extra Dresses, on receipt of 4 cents in stamps. These dolls illustrate the use and value of Diamond Dyes in coloring anything from it cheese cloth to a heavy coat in any shade or color. The Diamond ]Dyes are the only absolately fast dyes In the world, - , ' and lac 0%81e# t? Ujlyeit:, , , . 4, eafit les ' 6th hgct,liook `bi bireot- 11 ti u11 ®�-�_ imigifal= %o�yd,dyfa Ili , to .'' iSe4`tkto ti i r sdb Go. 20 Mountai11 n 4 it c ql d r 015fo ri Sl., '' 1S 6atrial., ' nf.�9.:4 1 i,l t.: �p �, .'ti,lu�ail,. as 1140,rY6D:4.e,....'a w y-" ._..G �._—u J ane a But Aur t . a 4 �N As .r r Xu a r9port to the Royal faigogra.phloal society of all oarplarittloli of 4ktp Java tiiii,,lE m Walter We4tan mase 7ty1 11, an extraordinary indulgence In bathing among the native peasants. Remark, ably hot sulphur springs pxist in the range, and in one place, with, water at Gal about blood heat, a an woxtld *eutain in the water practically a month U a time, simply taking the precaution to place it stone on his knees to keep from turning overin hla aleelt. A nitn of about'7o, who has bharge of the bath Ouse at t'le place, himself remuined in the bath the entire Winter. CATARRH CIIRED FOR 26'CENTS Negleot uold in the head and yon will surely have catarrh. Negloot nasal on- tdrrh and you will as surely induce pul- monary diseases or catarrh of the stom- ach with its disgusting attendants, foul breath, hawking, spitting, blowing, eta. Stop it by using Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cure, 25 cents a box cures. A perfect blower enclosed with each box. If itis news you're after -Take the NEW ERA. Fruit expeits in Canada say that the peach buds have all been killed by frost and there will be apnor crop again this year. This is generally the cry in the first week of March, no matter what subsequent developments may`produce.' Let us lite and hope that even the pe&A crop may again be ample in the changed era that is scon to begin. Constipation, causes more than half the ills of women. Karl's Clover Root Tea is a pleasant cure for Conotipation. Sold by J, H. Combe, Clinton. ]tpv.,C. S. Fby, D. D., for many yeAre MQQt�Hb4�ist Mi640pary Bupsieititlonoelltgat' To io Japsn, decided to resuin ,ninrsterial work in Canada. Dr. Eby has accepted a call to the pastorate of the principal Methddiet' church i at Vanoouvtir' B. C., wuioh he will assume at the end of the present conference year, or sooner, if the necessary transfer be made. Owing to his long labors in the Orient, hishealth renders it necessary for him to reside where the winters are less rigorous than those of dilskirn Canada. Ask your physician, your druggist and your friends about Shiloh's Crre ter Con- sumption. They will recomend it. Sold by, J-. H Combe, Clinton. A remarkaMq case of canine sagacity has just been .evealed. An Irish setter dog was was drawil g its master, Donald Eddy, an eleven -year-old boy, on a hand - sleigh over Red River, three miles b. low Winnipeg, when he ran into an air hole. The Dog crawled out and started a,vay, bub noticing the boy was not on the sleigh returned to the air hole and dived for the lad and dragged him unconscious to the surface. Seeing the boy was helpless he started to drag him home, when he was discovered by neighbors, who carried the lad to to the house where he was restored to life. In the excitement tue dog has overlooked. He took a bad cold and died. PLEASE Do THIS.—When making purchases of merchants who advertise . with us, you will confer a favor on this paper by mentioning that you saw the advet tisement in the CL1HroN NEw ERA. THEY DO NOT DESPAIR. An atter loss of hope is chars.-teristic of consumptives, though no other form of dis- ease is so fatal, unless its progress is arrest- ed by the use of Scott's Emulsion, which i; Cod Liver Oil made as palatable as cream. Bobby's Composition --The Cat. The cat is a small animal with four logo and a long tail. The cat is opvered with oat fur. In the night eats roost on the back fence. They roost lengthways of it, instead of crossways, like a bird or hen. When the cat wants to say anything it utters a yowl. No other animal yowls, except a baby, and its yowl Is different. Mostly oats make their remarks in the aigl•t. The baby is not different,trom tbq oat in this respect. Cats have nine lives, but after she has lost one of them she isn't good for much exoept a cat skin. If I was a cat I would not be afraid of dogs. Oats' eyes shine in the dark. Once 1 was up to our garret, and saw a cat's eyes shining. I came down and went to talk- ing-to ma about things. She. -said,*she thought went up into the garret to stn;y awhile. I said "No, I stayed as long as l Intended to." The cat has an Ann Tipathy for rats. Cate eats rats. Tastes differ. The Chin- ese make porcelain cats with yellow glast and put a candle inside. When the rats see it they go away on the dead run. Of course there Is no danger. I forget what I went up into the garret for that time. The middle of cats' eyes gets big in the dark and small ib the Girls light. g G s like eats. A cat goes up a tree frontwards and comes down backwards. They go up be- cause they gee a dog, and come down when the dog Isn't looking. The more dogs a cat sees the bigger her tail gets. The cats In the Isle of \Ian don't have any tails, so they are not arral,l of dogs. Once we had a rat whose eyes got so big In the dark that you would have been afraid If you hadn't known what It was. This was the sam^ tat I saw in the garret. Bul, p%haw ! I knees what it was right away, .,-i4 qwm ., i wo clown ! That's all anvhn,ly knows about cats. Portable Electric LIQht Plant for Ship Use, A very usefnl and compact portable electric light plant has been designed for ship use. The eusine and dynamo are mounted on separate frame% pink io.-d with wheels, so that the plant can at env mo- ment he run into position oil h„sr,l. where it can be bolted to Germ it rompiere lied. In addition to the nerossary iprninini%and Connection %,% for flip f-C)I(s to the pr ii—:­r arnl distribution ho•.,•,. w -1,;r t ".111 lie placed upon flats alongside a %reamer, the plant, is egtiippprl with cargo'%hadp-, These shades, each of whlrh is fitter) with flvesixtpen candle power lamps, arp used in the Anlbarking and ,lNembarking cargo, which ran be carried on 't ,l w,pr ruptedly thriPigh the night The pr„le,• t,)r, which is used for navigating revers. bac a mirror ao inches in dhimn -',•r .iwl :- provided with a hand lamp all,) ill -',e.rui�,' i Pi,% to give a flat beam. it ran he it. stantly run np to the hors „f the al -r; when wanted. Tho plant, which is lk"ll as well as portabip. is pr„vi 1,•d w;t:� tarpaulin cover, so t on, in had %k p 1tho!, , can hp coverer) up. It i% &,iq'•p I to ru for long 0oriods without attention. Knox church, Woodstock, ,will Prec' a a i,ew building, to cost $35',000. Ars. M. Snook, df Latimer, near Miff - stn,disu_dd enl.y_, seated in a chair. d,.. «1a.� plt0hervIaca*( tpv�;. I N, !�A--.-,V=_—"_-W .at-.1Yr81 THE LITTI,� 4VIb�t`) Of i"1�1.4r/+t`iP►`. she Probably ;�s ne vtoer MO400506 Umrestrg1ucd F'roedutre., Arthur Warren cont"rlbritaa d.`very bright and iaterastiiag Girt{Ale (illull- bratell) on "'Phe Little Quoou of II'olland,” In February Ladleat Home Jouraii,l, $e, presents this almost idolised girl saver* sign in a graceful pan picture, tells of her daily life, her studies, per diverstona, her toys, .her pets, and of bar patriotically-re- �procated love of'her subjects. Mr. Wall- en has sweetly pictured her in these words; "She is a bright -Paned, blonde ittl- file lassie who passed her fifteenth birth- day on August Slat, 1895. She is rather pretty and has a slender, graceful, young figure. I have seen her dressed in the peasant costume of Zeeland, and she look- ed for all the world like one of George Boughtou'a dear, delightful Dutch maid- ens, except that her cheeks were not ruddy. She has a very delicate, clear complexion; her hair is pale brown, and long and wavy ; her eyes are blue and there is a delicious twinkle in them which suggests that the young girl has a fair sense of humor. Her Christian names are Wilhelmina Helena Pauline Maria tF * I suppose that if Wilhelmina I were asked by some staunch democratic maiden of bar own age whether in the dignities of queenship there is much satisfaction for a little girl she would answer 'No.' To be sure, there would be some amusement to be got out of her position, but not so much as if the girl were the daughter of a rich Dutch burgher, or of a farmer in that wonderful country where the peasants are like walking jewelers' shops, and where the land flows with canals and honey. For one thing, the playmates of the child Queen can be very few, and, as there is no bevy of brothers and sisters in the family, the girl's life has so far been spent almost entirely among persons much older than herself. * * * There is a genuine affeo- tion for her throughout the country, and with good reason, for she is a ve.Iy lovable child. The sweetness of her nature shines out through bar face. She has the most winsome smile that you could wish to see. She appreciates her position thoroughly, that is to say, as thoroughly as a girl of her years can appreciate such an excep- tional condition as queenhood, and she is amusingly particular about the dignities which encompass her. For all that she is delightfully considerate of others. Her servants worship her, Dutch children adore her, and everybody who comes into contact with her speedily becomes very fond of her. * * *” Invention of the Locomotive whistle. When locomotives were first built and began to trundle their small loads up and down the newly and rudely constructed railways of England, the public roads were, for the greater part, crossed at grade, and the engine driver had no way of giving warning of his approach except by blowing a tin horn. But this, as may be imagined, was far from being a suffici- ent warning. One day in the year 1888, so runs a story of the origin of the l000mo- tive whistle, a farmer of Thornton was crossing the railway track on one of the country roads with a great load of eggs and butter. Just as he came out upon the track a train approached. The engine man blew his tin horn lustily, but the far- mer did not hear it. Eighty dozen of eggs and fifty pounds of bntter were smashed into on indistinguishable, unpleasant mase,and mingled with the kindling wood to which the wagon was reduced. The railway company had to pay the farmer • the value of his 50 pounds of butter, his 960 eggs, lits borne and his wagon., It was regarded as a very serious matter, afid straightway a director of the company, went to Atton Grange, where George Stephenson lived, to see if he could not invent something that would give a warn- ing more likely to be heard. Stephenson went to work, and the next day had a contrivance, which, when attached to the engine boiler and the steam turned on, gave out a shrill discordant sound. The railway director, greatly delighted, order. ed similar contrivances to be attached to all the locomotives, and frgm that day to this the voice of the locomotive whistle has never been silent.—Cassier's Maga- zine- +� g►, The most promp Pleasant and per- fect cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Quinsy, Pain in the Chest and all Throat, Bronchial and Lung Diseases. The healing anti-consumptire virtues r.f the Norway Pine are com hine,l ,n t tis me,livine with Wild Cherry an -1 hpr pecima] Herbs and Balsams to 1. like a true Ap-ific fur all r,,rins of ! scase originating fr,nn c"lds. Price 25c, ane Soc. fr't { rte., -1. ..,,- . . �� ft(I'tf1�i o r4,'t its Cook's Cottea Root Compouad Manufacturetl i, y T h e Cook Co., Windsor, Ont., ' and Detroit,;ilich., is the only known safe, reliable monthly medicine on which larlies can depend in "rhe hour and lisne o/ nee f." F.very lady who reads this is requested to inclose two post- age stamps, with her address, for I` `J `1 /1 tiff `�fl ill, d (l end full particulars, which we will send by return mail in plain, sealed envelope. An oldphysician, 39 year9 con- tinued practice treating diseases of women, has charge of the office, and can be consulted by letter or in person. Address our main office THE COOK COMPANY, Room 8—No. 268 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. 9WCook's Cotton Root Compou-ud sold by all responsible wholesale ret: ilAru fists in the Dorni'tr'ori end a gg i ofpAndifr and Ufiited States for Ono . NAdr,iel.bdx. 11 11 ., ' a 1.1 . .._ 1. , l,; "','•' 1. �110r1'\... '.'.La :e.tAAv TOW A" Str#'l1ltl`'14 MU040. At Hamilton, era Oridoly, Mr Tarte ro- plied to the toast of "The Liberal Party,,' A 'ohould,to temombored that] bowas et one time One of the moat trustfl�f the /Jonsexvativ@a, arid` is a staunch ienoh- Canadian Rogaan Oatbo)io, but losing con- fideilo6 is his party be ohenged his pollti- owl allegianoe, •and after alluding to him- self ao a former saint in'the Conservative paradise, who had been driven out for do- ing his duty as a man, Mr Tarte went on to speak on the all-important soheme of coercion, which he said, did not agree with his temper -or aspirations. He recited the facts in the Manitoba School conirroverey, and made it clear that neither himself nor his fellow -French -Ca adians sought ooer- cion or would support it in any form,. He made al . vial reference to the Ottawa cor- respondence in Friday morning's Mail and Empire to the effect that the defeat of the remedial bill would mean the introduction by the Liberal leader of a more drastic measure of coercion. Said Mr Tarte;—"I give the statement the most emphatic de- nial from the first line to the last. Let the Conservatives stand up like men and not shelter themselves behind such state- ments. If Mr Laurier comes into power he will not adopt a coercive policy. None of the Roman Catholic members will ask him to do so," Mr Tarte continuing said he bad the greatest respect for the hier- areby, but he could not to allow it to dic- tste to him how he should sot on political questions. The Liberal party, he said, was united, and when the division bell rang the memLas would be in their seats ready to do their duty and vote against the ill-advised measure now proposed. The counsel or f�older women is of r inestimable value. A mistaken idea of I- cz modesty prevents any girls from y Yearning the things 4 that they ought to - know before they assume the duties of matrimony and IJ maternity. Women generally take these most important steps in their lives, without knowing in any degree what they mean or what responsibilities and trials they bring. The highest and beat thing that any woman can do is to bear and rear healthy, Intelligent children. The accom- plishment of this end depends almost en- tirely upon her health and articularly upon the health and strength oFthe organs distinctly feminine. The state of the chil- drenboth intellectual and physical de- pend on the mother. If she doesn't care enough for her own comfort and happiness to take the proper care of herself, she cer- tainly ought to do it for the sake of her children. To a very large extent, the des- tiny and achievement of a man is decided in the months before his birth. During that time is determined whether or not he is to be of robust health and strong intel- lect. During that time, his mind and body are started on the path that they will follow through life. Circumstances ma influ- ence him, but be cannot get away frrom the effects of pre -natal influences. One of the principal uses of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription is the preparation of prospective mothers for the time of trial and danger that comes when a child is born. The " Pre- scription" is strengthening and invigorating and lessens pain and danger, It insures the perfect well - being and the perfect health of both mother and child. Every woman . should know these things before she really needs to know them. There are many things in Dr. Pierce's "Common Sense Medical Adviser," that every woman ought to know. This celebrated work has reached a sale of 68o,000 copies at Sr. 5o each. The expense of production having thus been covered, 500,000 copies are now being given away. - A copy will be sent to any address on receipt of thirty-one (31) one -cent stamps to cover customs and postage only. Address, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MED- ICAL ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. LAST OR FAiLiN6 MAAHueUo 6aneral and Nervus Debil1q, Wesimm of Body pind Mind. Effectsof Mw raiser Eseedlbta Old a Yotmw' Robust, , Noble fairy .,.- Restored. How im erf- h1r vend 5 m . a Vlro .arc a Undt v aped i Organs and Parti of .1 11 Body. Absolutely ton. failing Rome Treat, i , unlit.—Benefits In a der. Mentestify froom 80 States and Foreigm C,ogntties. Write them. Alive Be* ex- . pion and proob mailed (styled) 60% ERIE MEDICAL COs, Buffalo, LT,,_ NOTICE. TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims agalnyt the estate of the late William Ma:on, who died on or about the Ioth of Jan., 18rhl, are hereby required t.odellver them to any of t he nnricrAigytied on or batore t he 1st, of April next, after whlch date the assets of said estato will be dl,tribnted to parties podded Lhereto, and .aid executors will not, be responsible to ani per-,ou, for any part of the catate, of whose claim thck had not notice at, time of such dis- triwition N1 ng Fit kNCHS w14F, 1 �4 kit Alf F MAs"y Executors LFN k Dl.ksoN I D,o d at Clinton, thli 5Lh day of Nareh, 1896 Adnlilliatratrix' Notice to C'red- itorc. `r.,lrr 1+ herchF Risen. I'nr�unnt to "Minn Sri, Chapl,!r 1111, Relined sianrt( oP t)n;arlo, 1"7. timtall per%o• y having elaim- agatust the ,­rat,•uf Waiter )I',ffat•, Istoof the Township ,d>tff nlev iu flip !;mint{• of Himm. Y„einan, de _ aped. wh.. diP 1 nn or abou' file 2ntli dai of �eptpmher, 4. Ii., 14M, ire to send by regfatererl 1ptfor, _,. or dnh, pr to Janet brunt Ln+ 23, eon. ,i, 9taniny, 13rue.flwl F'. 0, the administratrix o the uroperty of tl`e said deceased, nil or bef,we the. 14th day of Nlar.-h, 1H91, a statpmenh ron- I tnlnina their nainr'- slid ailri,esses, fill part.icu- 1-tr- o' their el iu,5. an d the A"urit Its, if any, held•bt than) and that after satrl lith flay of March, 1491, the Hald'.0ministratnx will pro. r CPprl CO ,iiatrlhllLC tt.cas,,et a of t,n sal.I r 1Pr cased, aulnng the parties putitlel thereto, hsklnR rP- Fard only to the claim. of which nntiee shall have been received, as abnvn rewired, and that tbe.all admisl=tratrix ai I n„t be liable for ' sat I a%Vple, or ally p.rt there')f, to any person or persons, natioe of who -e atalms has not been received au the tlui,. of distribnt,on. JAMES gcOTT fioliritnr for JAVET MOFFiT' Adminlatratrix Date.l at Mintnu t ,is 5 h day of Feb., 1491 Bsn=illsr Xuxs=7 FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES NORNA9 SPRUCE, SCOTCH AND ASTRACHAN PINE, The latterof which we make a specialty. LAR(,'F STOCK ON tiAND, The above ornamental tress and shrubbery will hr sold at very low prices, and those wanting any tbing in this connection will save money by pur chasing here. to Aerh btl llfailwill be ly2*ompf8y rtitended u I to. A4O�ehg, :t . aolk 'STZWAf 101WUL rh 2 Y f .' .. . .. L ..r-_ , t `J - .-. L u.... .. v,. ... , is ., ...•. i„Nr•°�I�i: -x11 I I'll I I 4°STPa-fI Imo.-TF+p..iTi - �' !•I'll.'104 r /. �t MA P'R' X01 ltllr 'Qifljlo WAU to look Lilco 1 food .a :4i >ai> l this moat o themla+�el d �d ° ilial elblvt..e7 la><" i male al�tlo e at Il i s bean tii?al of fact a i %rna and heart ixa body, What do for odder 'earn be done dor yea., W� C7an't tell a11'about it iu thle advextisemt t. Sere . I ALLEN 4 W1L$,QIP, Cttoln', ont. Drug -'sts rt mg gists my book. These articles are specially good for am. , , , 11 �� FACE BLF,ACR $1 per bottle. Clears tb� coml�e pplex11 - i-wirwvo,4�vl_ ton. You must have it if you want to get rlii o! fi'ddklea. 11 moth patches, &c. FAOH PONDER—White, Flesh and Biluuette, 50 cents a box, Perfectictir for powder users. VOLA MONTEZ CREME 75c. in opal jars --creates and improves face beauty for maid, wife or widow. Foe to wrinkles. Mrs Nettle Harrison, America's Beauty Doctor 40 and 42 Geary St.. San Francisco. Cal. Eastern Office, 5AWasLington11 Ave., Detru It, Michigan. !' l i` - A SWEEPING MAJORITY THE MAJORITY OF SWEEPERS USE � COOPER'S XX BROOM8, FOR SALE BY IIS. THE CASH GROCERY OGLE COOPER & CO. Farm produce taken as cash.—Teephone No. 28. R-I.P-A-N - S ONE GIVES RELIEF RUN'OVEIR This list and see if you want any Valencia Raisins off stalk F.U.S., or Selected Seedles i Raisins, New Currants thoroughly cleaned, Sultana Raisins, California Loose Mnscatel Raisins, London Layers or Black Basket. Good off stalk Raisins, 6 lbs for 25 cents. California Evaporated Apricots, California Evaporated Peaches, California Evaporated Plume, California Canned Apricots, Neotarines, Yellow Peaches, Canned Pineapple, whole, sliced or pulped. Nuts of all kinds, Candies, Lemons, Oranges. Finest Elme Figs in 10 and 20 pound boxes. Bright new Dates. CHINAWARE—Fine Dinner and Toilet Sets cheap, Call and see our Fancy China, Glassware, and select your Xmas present. - . - N. B—Do not forget that I have the finest quality of TEAS?and COFFEES in town N. ROBSON, - Chnton W'119 -_ ---I . _. Cutters i ..- Cutters t A few first-class well -made and well - finished utters, Cheap, at Fr RUMBALL, - - CLINT09 __ nIll 1-11 i .11, - = ig- - . . I . I I . .1 - - - =_�l woes for Show:1\\�,�\�)r�r -qnftdo to look well in a window-- -caade - for�,� anytliing bti.t comfort. Such are the kind that Please yo 1117 W_..Z, eyes at the expense of your fo .t. The shoe which does not tit your ik Mot the first time you wear it pro- .rte mtaes little comiart for the twen- tieth time. It costs more money to secure the foot- �' IRW lasts of the Slater shoe than for some entire Shoe stocks. Thab°s why they possees more foot-com- tixt. wear an appearance t --an other oboes. Stamped an the scide $3,00, $4.00, $5.00 per pair. "The Slater Shoe (for Men.) ee M __ E WN. TIROR �0, SANS, Sole Agents for Clinton. DRIII SPIMNEY & CO• The Old itelialge Specialists. 498 Ydlare 'Exparienom is tteitment of the Throat and Llai Taltables, Qtgrrh, Althma, Bronehhidst Nu*ws, Gitrooie and Special Db- ewa of men and women. 1�atti Ya*1tAp11 restored—Kidney and Blad- YYD� aau�wvu ¢er troubles permanenity r 4''' peed—Gleet, FouorrhoeN Vareeocelesnd stricttm,+e egad witbout nattt No tatting. ftiNs and all Blood Disesses cured without mercury. lonng Nen Sufferin from the efftets of �iyq a (adiseretfotn, Or 1111 , led with weoksme, Nervous Do .y, Lwe 01 M deoey, ANe41sn to Soeieq � rou er o#, the � i�l.., e�ahss, " here Aad date ,told rfreaiy ern. a rl Leena ..1 rtes re %a d to the 1. poor. CVItEa GV I 1r. W yl '['here ere+ruilt t7 N" � fiddle -Aged Noun too fregneat e"m, . dons of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or weakenin of the systan, In a Manner the paNest cenaet accoeat for. men who d it of ttiia'ditRculty, I .'I I tot the aansh Tile doctor will turriMea r feta cure in all such cases, and mlehv eedomdos of *0 rt"e�t160-ttrinan ortMal. �- sultAtiou (rte. Those unable call, caa writs fall pgttieswe of r erre ori iris t, , medicine sent by express, with f it Instruction far ass. M"tion H►N PAPW w, writing. Otlice bouts: Frons $ a, m. IA.A,p, at. 3tuirlag4► f to 11 s, " ! 'M'�fI00*A$16 xiycit"L I �� e" �fj� r 11'11 1 r bltl"' titi.t 0 +; C 9".K: rl 11 i ,t:' r�jN Siii y'^l' ttll, i 0,:i. awe, it'll � i, 1 w') �i .y, / ' ' tv a t *A t. y . .-. ..,ten . >r� . a .,.��., �, h.,.. ., d,.1W: S..,..,..0--... !r 1�,F .0 -. A B` v - . t. ..- _ ' lu !;t ..,a.