HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-09-11, Page 3,vout,AR CRIP ' •E.
THE STOUP of AN OW SETT-
TAEit IN DUFFER] N COUNTY'
$p6'FESEO TERRIBLY MTH Rn aw. uTism, Ave
HAP TO USE MECHANICAL APPLIANCES TO
THEN IN BED—FRIENDS THOUGHT HE COULD
NOT RECOVER.
From the Economist, Shelburne, Ont.
Almost everybody in the township of sle-
lanot1 eou,Dnfferin Co , knows Mr Wm.
/august, J. P., postmaster of Anguston. Mr
August, now in his 77th year, oame to0an•
ada from England forty yeare ago, and for
thirty-eight years bas been a resident of
Melanottion. Daring some thirty yeare of
that time he bas been a postmaster,
and for eleven or twelve yeare was a mem-
ber of the township coanoil, for some yeare
bolding the position of deputy -reeve. He
has %leo been austioe of the peaoe since
the formation of the county. It will thus
be seen that Mr Angus` stands high is the
estimation of his ueighbore.
In the winter of 1894-95 Mr August wae
laid up with an uuneually severe attack of
rhenmatism, being confined to the house
and to hie bed for about three months. To
a reporter of theEoonomisb,MrAagaet said:
"I was in fact a regular oripple. Suspend-
ed from the ceiling over my bed was a rope
r \�
C-.._- \
whicL I would seize with my hands, and
thug oeange my position in bed or rise to a
sitting posture. t suffered as only those
ranked with rheumatic pains could suffer,
and owing to my advanced age, my neigh-
bors did not think it possible for me to re-
cover. I had read mach oonoeraing Dr.
Williaipe Pink Pills, and at last determin-
ed to give them a trial. I commenced tak-
ing the pills about the let of Feb„1895,tak-
ing one after each meal and increasing to
three at a time. Within a couple of weeks
I could notice an improvement, and by the
'first of April I was able to be about as us-
ual, free from pains, and with but very lit-
tle of the stiffness left. I continued tl e
treatment a short time longer and found
myself fully restored. It is now nearly a
year since I discontinued taking the Pills
and I have not bad any return of the troub-
le in that time. I have no hesitation in
saying that I owe my recovery to Dr Wil-
liams' Pink Pills.”
These pills area perfect blood builder
and nerve restorer, curing such diseases as
rheumatism, neuralgia, partial paralysis,
locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus Dance, nervous
headaohe, all nervous troubles, palpitation
of the heart, the after affects of la grippe,
diseases depending on humors of the blood,
such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, eto.
Pink Pills give a healthy glow to pale and
sallow complexions and are a specific for
t troubles peculiar to the female system, and
in the oase of men they effect radical cure
in all oases arising from mental worry,
overwork, or excesses. Dr Williams' Pink
Pills may be had of all druggiate or dirt et
by mail from Dr, Williams, Medicine Co.,
Brookville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y., et
50o a box or six for $2.50. See that the
company's registered trade mark is on ti e
wrapper of every box offered you, and posi-
tively refuse all, imit•,tions or snbatitntee
alleged to be "just as good." Remember
no other remedy has been disoovered that
can sncoessfuliv iio the work of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills.
Tariff Reform.
Mr Lender, in bis spaeub on Mcaday,
alluded to the tariff question as follows:—
It ie a matter of extreme sorrow ,to my
colleagues as well, that it is got possible
for ue at this moment to bring in a wensure
of tariff reform wbiob we would like to do.
But there is au obvious unison for it. Of
all the r vile whiob a proteobive tariff briugs
upon the whole people, perliaps this greatest
is th%t, even after the people are determin-
ed, tohave a reform of the tariff, the con-
ditions have been uutdo snob tbat no snob
revision of the tariff can be made without
exposing business to some extent to oom-
meroiel disturbance. We museeavotd this,
One of the effeoteot a high tariff is to create
a high-pressure atmosphere, in whiuu all
ouuditions of trade, industry and commerce
have to live and operate, and auy euddeu
distarbauoe of that condition of things as
it would be dangeroad to natural life, wigLt
be dengdrous to oontmeroial life. While
we determined to refurm the tariff, we bave
to do it cautiously, and after deep euLe)d-
eration." Mr Laurier neatly refuted the
Opposition complaints of delay by puiutii.g
out that in 1818 the Conservative perry
vont returned on Sept. 17 on a proteuttvu
platform, but the budget was not brought
down till March 13.
MAHE THE MOST OF YOURSELF
It is the duty of every man to make the
moot of himself. Whatever his oapau,ties
may be, he is sure to find some place where
he eau be useful to himself and to others.
But he cannot reach his highest usefuluede
without good health and Le oannot Love
*aid health without pure blood, The blood
circulates to every organ and tissue and
when it is pure, rioh and healthy is caress
health to the entire system, but if is 1s im-
pure it aoattere disease wherever it toes.
flood's S 6reaparilla is the Jae true blood
pur,fler. It cures salt rheum, eorefule,
natattle dyspepsia and rheumatism be-
Catiee those diseases have their menu in
the blond.
While walking on the track of the
Niagara Central Railway, Wednesday
morning, John Lafferty, of St. Ca-
tharines, was struck by a train, and so
seriously injured that he died half an
hour afterwards.
'7•• Karl's Clover Root Tea is a sure oure fo
Headache and all nervous diseases. Noth
ing relieves so quiokly. 831d by J. H -
Combe, Clinton.
A farmer from west of Bradford,
Ont., named Wm. Sutherland, walked
across the tracks at Lundy's Crossing,
about two miles north of Newmarket,
and was struck by the train and in-
stantly kilted.
SOME INDIAN LEGENDS.
NEWS NOTES. -
The Manitoba oenene shows a popula-
tion of 198,425.
A patient at the Brandon Asylum for
the insane named Qarrathere deliberately
killed another patient named Rennet with
an axe in the pr-eeenoe of a number of in-
mates and e. keeper.
A terrible aocideu4 happened at Inverary
on Tuesday, Adam Barr about 66 years of
age was attending a steam threshing ma-
chine, when he was accidently drawn into
it. Before he could be released he was bad-
ly torn and had one of his legs out off at the
hip. An hour t►tterwat:ds he died. He had
bean a resident of Inverary for many yeare
and was highly reepeoted.
"It takes all aorta of people to make a
world." A Logan township mother hae
just settled a lolaim against the town of
Itfitohell for sending her son borne to her
when he was ill of small -pox) The women
woman asked $2,500 damages, but com-
promised tor 8500. A goon guesser would
tend tG interesting to figure oat what the
damages would have been had the town of
Mitol-ell kept the eon isolated and death
had ensued.
What do yon thick of this:—Mrs James
yiaq*lune, 119 R.,oart tit., Toronto, states
Oa .6 tha eetiou of Weight's Liver and
Sbee) *eh Pills is marvellous. Had been
witu bilious and eiok headache
f,,c yeses, one) b,)s, b.ken a000rding to di-
eau•)us remuvdd the came) of all the trou•
l,:a and rtatored we to health. Aek Allen
es 'Aileen, Chemist and Druggist., Ciiuton,
about them; get it oirou'ar.
On Hanger's Branoh, twelve miles from
Anderson, Virginia, Wm, Robbins, the fath-
er of several grown children, shot and kill-
ed his 18 -year-old daughter last Saturday
from ambush. It developed that she had
been assaulted by her father, who murder -
her to conceal the orime. He was lodged
in jail on Sunday, and a mob was organis-
ed to lynoh him, but before they reached
the jail he oommitted suicide by severing
his throat.
A pinked corps of the Salvation Army ,
numbering about75, started out on bicy-
cles Saturday afternoon, at Toronto, to
hold open air meetings in various parte of
the city. A dozen of the bicyclists were
women. They were attired in the regula-
tion uniform skirt, but wore soft hats.
The men riders wpre black helmets and
knee trousers and the regulation army jao-
ket. Commander Booth -Tooker was at
the head of the prooeeaion when it started,
Close behind him was the army's brace
band, all on wheels. The American flag
and the flag of the army were carried by
two of the riders,
"SATISFACTORY RESULTS."
So says Dr. Curlett, and old and honor-
ed practitioner, in Belleville, Ont., who
writes: —"For Wasting Diseases and Scro-
fula I have used Scatt'r Emulsion with the
groat st.tisfeetory results."
The London Advertiser Bays:—It is ap-
parent that such experienced Liberal states-
men as M. C. Cameron do not mean to go
on the defensive in the new Parliament.
'Che member for Huron carried the war in-
to Africa when he took up the Langevin
block scandal and revealed it in all iia ini-
gnity. Even Sir Hibbert Tupper com-
plained that the indictment was such that
it could not be met without fnrthur study.
It was very kind of Hon. Mr Davies to
move that time be granted.
Super8W6tot3 Led the, Pima 'Frites to Give
Up Polygamy.
At the time and for centuries after the
advent of the Pima Indians Into this
country they practised polygamy, and
this will show how a little superstitious
belief will obange a oustom of centuries.
As the story goes, a short time after the
restoration of the Sahuaro (Hass en),
the whole tribe was stricken with a
strange disease. It was malignant in
form and many deaths resulted. The
great medicine men and magicians from
all parts of the country were called to-
gether for counsel to see by what means
they could propitiate Mo -kik -a -num, the
death god. The magicians labored long
and earnestly, but still the death god re-
fused to stay hie hand.
It seems that .fasting has had muob to
do in the ritual of the abortgintal• I
have always noted that when communi-
oating their superstitious beliefs, when
they wanted to solicit or petition any one
of their gods. they always considered it
necessary to fast for a given period.
When they found they could ot subdue
the evil death god by magic the magio-
ians hastened to an open plain and there
fasted for three days. They were, how-
ever, privileged to eat roots and drink
water carried from the river in the
tanned stomaoh of an antelope, and all
the time singing their songs to the can
god.(Tas-o-Tham). Finally, on the after-
noon of the third day, an immense herd
of antelope appeared on et low hill not
far distant. On their appearance the
chief magiotan arose and said to the
others: "Whatever these animals do our
people must do likewise; they are spirit-
ual and have been sent by the great Ann
god." While the medicine men were
looking the antelopes paired off and
passed on. As the last pair disappeared
the chief magician spoke,
He said: "Return to your homes and
then let each man consult with his
neighbor and be content with one woman
(ova) for wife. That will appease and
gratify our sun god. Continue to- pro-
hibit plural wives; and the death spirit
will abide wth us no longer." The peo-
ple were very reluctant to break up
their polygamtsh homes,bnt,betng driven
by fear of death, they consented. It is a
known fact that the Indians gave up
polygamy long before the Jesuits ar-
rived in this country. But the abolition
of the praotice has wrongfully been at-
tributed to the influence of the Jesuit
Fathers.
el Strange as 1t may appear, witohoratt
was neither known nor practised among
the Indians prior to the advent of the
Jesuit Fathers. The first martyr to the
witobcraft was an old Indian woman
who lived alone with a blind daughter
about ten miles from San Xavier. She
was put to death for stopping the water
running down the Santa Cruz.. A abort
distance from title woman's house the
water sank. Where the water disappeared
some of the Indians saw the old woman
digging holes in the sand with her hands.
That was sufficient evidence of vanish -
craft against her. She was arraigned,
condemned and burned at the •take.
Finally the medicine men got too assid-
uous in the hunt after witches. There
were too many human bonfires being
made, so the people changed the proceed-
ings and burned several of,the medicine
men. From that time to the present day,
instead of accusing human beings of
witchcraft, the prevent generation of
Indians accuse and find witches in ani-
mals—dogs, cows and horses—and in
many oases they find witohes in inani-
mate things, such as stones, rags and
stinks.
Aek your physician, your druggist and
your friends about Shiloh's Cure for Cor -
gumption. They will reoomend it. Sold
by J. H Combe, Clinton.
John Gunter, a well-to-do farmer at
Knagg's Bridge, Mich., stepped into
the cylinder of a threshing machine
on Benjamin Blivens' farrn, and his
left leg was taken off so close to the
waist that his bowels protruded. He
died. He was 60 years of age and
leaves a wile and large family
Ancaster people are quite interested
in a suit brought by Mrs Craig against
Manny McPhillips, a well -know farm-
er, for $5,000 damages for breach of
promise. Por some years Mrs Craig,
who is an attractive widow, has been
keeping house for the defendant, and
she alleges that he promised to marry
her on several occasions. She had con-
fidence in him until she discovered
that he was keeping company wit h a
young woman living in the township.
GIVE ME PROFIT
The Motto of Those Who Retail
Common Package
Dyes.
roetry 1y1 fieuth SubAmenities.
South America has glortoueeingers and
songs, but the greater are to come. The
countries of the south 'temperate sone
are pulping with literary activity -end
expeotation, and Aeonoagua is a new
Parnassus, and is liekly to be the last
In the west.
Poets come in brotherhoods at the
dawn of the new era,as prophetic heralds,
and as inspired and inspiring leaders,
and, again, in the deoline of an •ipooh
they appear as raconteurs The poets of
the dawn have already appeared in the
ten republics of the Andes, and have
sung the songs,of liberty and love. of
wide pampas, the majestic, river and
groves, and the orchid haunted plateaus.
In the faded and gone inoaria% days
poets sprung into the life and inspira-
tions of the golden temples of the Chil-
dren of the Sun. There was the most
poetic race of Indian civilizations, The
land of poetry was there, and is there.
The end of the long march of the Aryan
people toward the west must come In
Argenttue, Chili, and Peru. The Italian
emigration to this new Italy is one of
art. The mixed race of Argentines,
Chllions, Peruvians, Italians, English,
French, and German la making a new
nation, and beautiful Buenos Ayres
and eantiago show what that nation will
be. The development of the United
States has been the wonder of the nine
teenth century. The surprise and glory
of the twentieth century is likely to be
the aohievement of the republics of the
Sun and the Southern Cross,of which the
poets are already winging and are more
gloriously to sing in the supreme oen-
tnry before ns.—From "The South
American Poets," by Hezekiah Butter-
worth, in healer Reviews for July.
Consumption, La Grippe, Pneumonia,
and all Throat and Lung diseases are cured
by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by J. H. Comte
Clinton.
There are still a few businese men in
Canada who care more for money profits
than they do about satisfying their oneto-
mere
These are the business men who sell in'
ferior and imitation package dyes for home
dyeing, They bay these common dyes
from the makers two to three dollars per
grose less than the Diamond Dyes Dost,
and then retail them at full price -10 Dents
--abked for the reliable and genuine Dia-
mond loyei. •
Thid'is deception pure and simple. The
womolt of the country oan soon put a atop
to this kind of swindling business if they
the
Dia-
mond
.00ntinnt+Ay Maid upon Whig
mond Dyet. Poor d eq Wean dingy and
emntty colo rei )coined goods, and lost time
seaI�ofi�y. Dlamatid Dela of, shier 40
'bite, &*d Ott atiItyt gets s grand ralnrh, for
#1»tli ssf a ►dL s tib Of moo', You i'eq w''d.
Explained.
Mr. Henry Guimond not long since
read an interesting paper before the
Pennsylvania Editorial Association at
Atlantic City, N. J., upon the topic,
"The Advertising Department." Many
good points were horught out in the
epeeoh, but the closing paragraph bordet'8
on the facetious after this fashion
"I feel that perhaps I have been Bring
at a hull's -eye with it shot -gun, but I
(sloes with the fervent hope that by the
mental use of your bine pencils yon may
have brought out, here and there, a lucid
idea. In any event may what I have said
or attempted to say not he received as
was the sermon of an eloquent Chicago
preacher not long aline. He had referred
to God's tender care and wiedom and
knowledge of the needs of each of ua
He said: Like flowers, we do not all
thrive ander similar conditions. Roses
and heliotropes and geraniums mast have
sunshine, but if you want your fueohtae
to grow you meet keep them in a shady
nook." After the sermon a woman oame
tip to him, her face glowing with pleas-
ure, 'Oh, doctor, I atm so grateful for
Ott sermon,' she said, clasping his band
and shaking it warmly. Bis heart glowed
for .a mernept.—flnly _lo. a., moment,
tl►+yq r. "Yaai,' "al* went On'. fi): veniljl',
6X WO* k, w, be loss what ° trite that
is with toy `luso' ' '•
A SPECIFIC
La Grippe, Grippe, for Colds, Coughs,
AND LUNO TROUBLES,
AYER'S PECTORAL
"Two years ago, I had the grippe,
and it left me with a cough which gave
me no rest night or day. My family
physician prescribed for me, changing
the rcedicine as often as he found the
things I had taken were not helping
me, but, in spite of his attendance, I got
nobettcr. Finally, my husband,—read-
ing one day of a gentleman who had
had the grippe and was cured by taking
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,—procured, for
me, a bottle of this medicine, and before
][ bad taken half of it, I was cured. I
have used the Pectoral for my children
and in my family, whenever we have
needed it, and have found it a specific
for colds, coughs, and lung tronbies."—
EMILY WOOD, North St., Elkton, Md.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Highest Honors at World's Falr.•
Cleanse the System wird Ayer's $anepaAlla.
science
•
For Mothers, Wives- and Girls.
Science is " knowing how."
The only secret about
Scott's Emulsion is years
of science. hen made in
large quantities and by im-
proving methods, an emul-
sion must be more perfect
than when made in the old-
time way with mortar and
pestle a few ounces at a
time. This is why Scott's
Emulsion of cod-liver oil
n e v e r separates, keeps
sweet for years, and why
every spoonful is equal to
every other spoonful. An
even product throughout.
In other emulsions you are liable to get
an uneven benefit --either an over or
under dose. Oet Scott's. Genuine has
a salmon -colored wrapper.
THE ABLEST OF N'OJIEN JOURNALISTS INDORSES
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND.
Mrs. H. B. Sperry, who is now the
eminent and respected president of the
Woman's Naticnal `'rase Association of
the United States, is a lady jonrualiat of
note and reputation.
The teethe prof iodine of journalism has
kept Mre Sperry up to date in .information
and progressive in thought. When there
wae evident need of a remedy in her family,
she was well aware that Paine's Celery
Compound was the best medicine to use.
Ths following enthusiastic letter, sent to
Wells and Richardson Co., shows the happy
results from the use of this best of all med-
icines:
Dees Brae:—A few weeks' use of Paine's
Celery Compound by 88-yeare-old-mother
has been of great benefit to her, and proved
to my satisfaction that there's nothing like
it for the headaches and sleeplessness in-
cident to impaired digestion. A niece in
my family was also oared of insomnia by
tieing one bottle of Paine's Celery Com-
pound.
Yours very truly,
HANNAH B. SPERRY•
In every part of Canada and the United
States women are now strongly advooating
the use of Paine's Celery Compound.
Women, old end young, know well that
this medicine is specially adapted for all
the ills peculiar to their sex. When it is
need, the disk and suffering ones are seen
to gain steadily In health, strength and
vigor. No room is left for doubt to the
skeptic and stubborn -minded individual.
The joyous tranaformation trona sioknese
to health !ageing ou in tho'Isands of homes
all over this broad Canada of care, and
those once alarmed about the safety of
loved and dear ones now rejoice as they
see the bloom of returning health lighting
up and beautifying features once pallid and
wan.
Dear sick friends, remember that you
oannot trifle mnoh longer with life. Your
troubles, if not banished at once, may take
you off at any moment. Bear in mind
that Paine's Celery Compound is guaran-
teed to ogre; it will meet your oase no mat-
ter how bad it may be. May heaven give
yon faith sufficient to use at least one bot-
tle of nature's curing medioine, in order
that you may be convinced that it is what
you need. To cure and make yon well you
mast get "Paine's:" substitutes and imita-
tions will uever do the gocd work,
SUCCESS
Nothing succeeds like success. We started in business near)
two years ago, and have made a success of our venture. We
started out with a, new stock of first-class Groceries, and a cash
principle, and have built up a
FiRST-CLASS TRADE.
STILL—we can do more, and in order to do so we are enlarg-
ing our store and putting in a plate glass front. When complet-
ed we will have a store second to none. Have you tried our
CREAM BAKING POWDER, 20c per lb. Tin
The up-to-date Cash Grocery
OGLE COOPER & CO
Farm produce taken as cash.—Telephone No. 23.
BURNING KELP IN IRELAND.
Row Iodine 1s Produced From Seaweed
Cast uu the Shore.
Alongthe northwestern ooast of Ire-
land, on the h ,rderi f the Atlantic,
dwells a hardy race of men whose ohief
occupation, when tint engaged in NNailing,
consists in the manufacture of kelp. This
is of great conuunreial important*, as
from it is obtained nrnrly all our iodine
—a body of vast n -e in medicine.
During the winter months the kelp
burners set out to bit lr frail "curraghs''
(small canoe -like boats about twelve feet
long, made of anti, proceeding
along the coast, 1:11 the boars with the
seaweed, from which the kelp is ,rade.
In this they are esei; cad by the worsen,
who, barrhraded and shade;,, tale their
turns regularly :it the nary, and are al-
most as expert at it itti the men.
After a storm is tho time selected for
obtaining the seaweed, as by the force
of the waves it bit born torn up from Ile
bed, and is cast 1n along the shore in
large epientlties, Sometime-+, in these ex-
ci:rsinns, the boatmen come across valve
vele treasure-trove, and occasionally,
alts! a mangled norpse cast in from
some ill-fated vessel. Your contributor
himself has seen the graves along the
coast of bodies discovered in tbls way.
When th b.ats arra iaden the seaweed Is
hronght to a smell cresk, and there
placed 1n heaps out of reach of the tide.
From this it is cnrri,' i In creels on the
backs of men and wieneu to a point fur-
ther inland, when it is to undergo a
process of drying.
The drying consists in exposing it to
tho sun and wind, and the Netter to do
this, they have rows of louse stones laid,
about twenty yards in length and a few
foot in height. Along the tops of these
they scatter the seaweed. 'the drying
takes months, so that spring is well
advanced ere it is ready for burning.
This does not matter, however, as, owing
to the fuel—the peat or turf got from
the hogs at hand --not being yet out
and dried (or "win," as it is termed)—
it is summer before the burning in the
kilns can commence. The kiln ie is deep
trench dug in the ground. Alternate
layers of turf and seaweed are laid in
this till full, and the whole 1s kept burn-
ing for about three weeks, until it cakes
together in a large blank mass resem-
bling ooke, but much more solid and
heaiver. This to the "kelp." It le'then
broken Into blocks about fourteen incluse
square, and brought by boat to the vil-
lages, where it is sold, to be shipped to
more profitable
Principal Grant is a mac of original
and independent views, and he always
has the courage of his convictions.
Like all right drinking men who un-
derstand the suh•jsct, he heartily con-
demns the evidetrt determination of
Sir Chas. Tupper end Mr Foster to fas-
ten a public quarrel upon the Govern-
or-General. He upholds the coarse of
the GovernorGener•al, which he de•
dares was both constitutional and
right. It is satisfactory to know that
11r Law ler and hisenlleagues willingly
end promptly accepted the responsibil-
ity for the course of i he Govern or -Gen•
gyral, and that the Liberal press is now
in hearty and lull sympalby with them
in that coarse. Mr Laurier wisely
from the beginning showed every dis-
position to give Sir Chas. Tupper. Mr
Foster, and the rest of the Opposition
all the rope they cared to take in the
matter of making public and discussing
the details of the affair.—Montreal
Witnessi •
A fidaidte'd' dolga ii dt if •aloof
it,Obeli 1yf5idiig'Shilbil'i•ere. *UV r.
H:
•
-HA► RECORorD
4V EARS OF SUCCESS
IT IS A SSuRE cuRe
,bf,RPlttrs► eNisi frtav
ono e • f *AMP$ a
LEM
rn ill tri
,y 11R>r1
iv`Y :It Yir
et . t r'
c
BETTER THAN GOLD Course inn poor Shorthand
Forest City Business & Shorthand College, London, Ont
4he whole of the third floor of the new Y. M. C, A. building is beingspeedilyfilled up for our
work. With inoree.sed facilities. course strengthened and ret iced, we'ill easilmaintain the re,
imitation earned as being the Model 13bainess Trairing School of Canada. Drop us a postal for
catalogue and particulars. College reopens September
J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal
The Best
form
The Money
You do not know what you miss by not using the above Tea.
Every customer using it is a pleased customer.
Our line of Staple Goody is complete, and prices will he found as low as
is consistent with honest goods and honest dealing.
PLANTS
For a few weeks we will have a choice collection of House
Plants from the BenmillerGreen;House, which we will sea
at a very reasonable prioe. Call and get prices.
MC19MURRA.Y & WILTSE,
NearPostOfiice—•-CENTRAL GROCERY—Telephone 40
J W. IRWIN
Keeps the largest assortment of newest goods.
Quality fine and prices low in:
Groceries, Crockery, Glassware
TEAS—Black, Green and Japan are unequalled in quality and prices. You will save
from 5 to 10 cents per pound if you buy from us instead of Tea peddlers. COM*
pare quality and prices.
SUGARS—We are headgnartera, we buy direct from] Montreal refiners. Keep best
quality and sell at close prices.
SPECIAL BARGAINS -8 pounds Evaporated Peaches for 25o. 3 lbs Evapor
ated Apples for 25o. 5 lbs Prudes for 25o. 281b Box Raisins for $1,
Crockery, China, Glassware and Lamps—We have to make room for our
Imported Goode, and have reduced oar prices on Dinner Sete, Tea Sete, Toilet
Sets, Berry Sets, Water Sets, Bread and Butter Plates, Cope and Batmen ,nd
Lampe of all kinds. Call and see our goods and get prices. No trouble to 1
gooda.
Wagons
Buggies
F. RUMBALL.
We keep in stock
and make to crder
Wagons and Buggies
which we 14aarantee to her
first class in every particular.
Nothing but the best material use
- CLINTON
LADIES !
Emancipation from Pain
I8 return" tN
pr. LeRoy's Female Pills.
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Clinton Plaiting Mill
--silo---
DRY KILN!
The subscriber, having ibe very latest improved
machine and employing the moat skilled Wails
men is eine to do work is his tine in the most,
obits i'y manlier, e t roaso able XVId- asci
Mit a tiborte+rt nonce, .a mat *At
P'AOTTO T itH1270.'T B. isPrATIO1.i, C '
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