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The Clinton New Era, 1896-12-11, Page 8THE CLINTON NEW File,, TICE VERY FAMILY •H091,0ll`lPik THAT is or Iron TUE GEM" Axletiro oat and boning d+irs Making the same will be glad to per - 10 this direction. k�JstjT•l WORK Betisfe° vile Who have bed work ii " I- Higbest terms of it. - k,, xtllto ire and get prices. Vt ' RT SEELEY, fieneral Repairer, Leslie's ,ago Sbop, Clinton. BUTCHER SHOP & MURPHY, tiafneee on the cash principle, and f=eae. Patrons mawith the y mrely u. oats pt ae,and prompt 11111ng of orders. $ MURPHY ' Butcher Shop, Clinton " UTCHER SHOP i40- 4form the public that I willinot ,,4y any other person in the am a praotioal botcher, and ball the branches of the business. tevery best meats and a full Foil- hand, and will Bell at the g11h Prices. Bring along your eget the meat at the cash prioe. asOredit but not at oseh prices. haid see what you can do for Cash at r4FITZSB[ONS AT MARKET tit` a wit.sow, i deeir8 10 notify the public that ,right but the butchering business 'ted I y'Mr Jas A.Ford and will eon- under on- un er their personal supervision. laveppronlptand oareful attention, if aiikinds will be kept in season. 'able rate, and delivered 'anywhere OUCH, CHAS. N. WILSON , {%LINTON. [1 FEED STORES. e ExchanOe Arbiters for 11 kinds ofy "N SEEDS lie rn just ar- ave a large , Barley, for Coarse hatige. s. ER TON. of Jr or r 0e4 -- m arket. K�' r_94ne, or to ks„ Cayln ,pa HILL a HURON tore ORTS entitles. MEAL DS atmeal for 1 Oats. LINTON. et of Perllament,18e6 •2,000,000. D, BFICE, MONTREAL, LEON President B. -General Manager Collections made, Drafts is - American exchange bought at current rates. Interest al - ed On deposits. t0 farmes on their own note endorsers. No mortgage re• ikedas seourity f• 43BEWER, Manager. Is a very remarkable remedy, both for IN- TERNAL and IBETBRNAL use, and won- derfulIn its amok Aatlon to relieve distress. PAIN -KILLER Chute, L,nretanta Dr+a,at r �'O1auhe, Cholera, and all Bowo1 CoNylutnt& �• `raw N. PAIN -KILLER h Tefn MENT rv•ns- Plakne 8gInk 'Oeadac�ll u, sll'•tlu rein �1 Sic Dank or'Mide, lahearuat ,n and yeurnluha PAID -KILLER 1s DgQfIRBr.nrABLY the 11Es'r LANDS SNP MADE, It brInge arasny AND 111101/11.1ENT xxtaxr 111 all eases of 1b 3.es, Cuts. httrttllt , 6overe Marna, etc. PAID -KILLER is tho well tried a n d trusted fpleand of the Mechanic. Partner. Manner, Stalor, and In fautall newel wanting ae' edlolno always at hand, snd.sArs ro obit Internally or externally with c.rtldntp of rete!. ,ten of imitations. Tato none but the sonui . "rapt. DAM." Bolds, errwhsre • 't6, W bottle. Vary Iv; )+stiles Pik. Gray's Syrup of Red .For Coughs, Spruce Colds, Bron- chitis, Sore Gum throat, etc. StitRY, WATSON i CO., Peoae,rTene, Moet* CA t. MoltINop Mutual Fire Insurance Co FARM & ISOLATED TOW N PROPERTY ONLY INSURED OPTIONS . Geo. Watt President, Harlook P.O.; James non, Seoy-Tre ., eaforthrP.O.; M, Mardie,an- in- spector of losses, Seaforth P. 0. nJas. Broadfoot,Seedorth 81 Mnrdle,Seaforth; Geo, Dale Seafort:h; Geo, Watt Harlock; T. E. Hays, Seaforth; Alex Gardiner, i.eadbury; Thos Garbutt, Clinton ; John McLean, $Ippon. Thos. Neilane Harlook ermine. Thos. Sea• forth and J. Cuminge, nomon•+vi11e• Parties desirous to effect insurances or Iran snot other business will be promptly attended to on a plioation to any of the above o$loore &dressed to their respeoftve offices Benmiller 1iTurscary FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES NORWAY SPRUCE, SCOTCH AND ASTRACHAN PINE, The latter of which we make a specialty, LARGE STOCK ON HAND The above ornamental trees and shrubbery will be Bold at very low prices, and those wanting any thing in this connection will save money by pur chasing here, Orders by Mailwill be promptly attended to. Address, JOHN STEWART, BiBIMILLER For Twenty -Six Years DUNKS BAKING POWDER THEC KSBESTFRIEND LARGE T SALL Irl CANADA. McLeod's System RENOVATOR AND OTHER Tested Remedies. SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE For Impure, Weak and Pmpoveriehed Blcod Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpa- tation of the Heart, Liver Complaint Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kid ney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance Female Irregularities and General Debility LABORATORY, 0ODERICN, ONT J. M. MoLEOD, Prop. and Manufacturer Sold in Clinton by J. 11. COMBE, and ALLAN & WILSON J. C. STEVENsO, —THE LEADING— UNDERTAKER —AND— EMBALMER A PULL LINE OF GOODS 1011 hi STOCK Tb eb eetEmbalmi ng Fl n idn sed Splendid Hearse. ALBERT ST.IOLINTON 1 onnec oxstore ..urroeltlea of toe "stem. The following Bible curiosities are said to have been gained by the study of the good book by the Prince of Granada, heir apparent to the Spauleh throne, during hle thirty-three years' imprisonment at the Pince of Skulls Prteou, Madrid: - In the Bible the word Lord le found 1,868 times; the word Jehovah, 6,866 times; and the word reverence but once, and that in the ninth verse of the One Hundred and Eleventh Psalm. The eighth veree of the One Hundred and 111ghteeuth Psalm is the middle veree of the Bible. The ninth veree of the eighth chapter of Eelher 1s the longest veree. The thirty-fifth veree, eleventh chapter of St. John, is the shortest. In the One Hundred and Seventh Psalm four verses are alike -the eighth, fifteenth, twenty - filet, and thirty-first. Each verse of the One Hundred and Thirty-sixth Psalm endo alike. No names or words with more thatl,plx syllables are found in the Bible. The thirty-eeventh ohapeer of lealan, and the nineteenth ohapter of e Kings are alike. The word alrl 000nra but once 1n the Bible, and that in the third verse and third ohapter of Joel. There are found in both books of the Bible 8,686,483 lettere, 788,698 worde,81,- 378 verses, 1,180 ehaptere and 66 books. The twenty-sixth chapter of the Acts of the Apostles is the flneet chapter to read. The most beautiful ohapter In the Bible Is the Twenty-third Psalm. The four most inspiring promises are John 4:2; John 6:87; Matthew 11:28; and Psalms 87:4. The first verse of the sixtieth ohap- ter o1 Isaiah is the oae tor the new con- verts. All who flatter themselves with vain hoardings of their perfection should lento the sixth chapter of Matthew. All humanity should learn the sixth chapter of St. Luke from the twentieth veree to its ending, -c- In the Shadow of Death, The Condition of Many Young Girls in Canada. Pale Faces and Bloodless Lips -Given to Iieadaohee-Extreme Weakness, Heart Palpitation and other Distressing Symp- toms -The Means of Cure Readily et Hand. From the Leamington Poet. The attention of the Poet bas lately been frequently called to a remarkable cure in the case of a yOtitig girl living within a few miles of this town,whose life was despaired of, but who was completely eared in a short space of time by the most wonderful of all remedier, Dr Williams' Pink Pille. Since reading in almost every issue of the Post of the cures effected by the use of this medicine, we felt it to he a duty we owed to investigate this case which has so urgently been brought to our notice, and we are sure the interview will be read with interest by the thousands of young girls all over Canada, as well as by the parents of such interesting patients. The young lady in question is not anxious for notoriety,but is willing to make her case known in order that others who are similarly afflicted may have an opportunity of being equally bene- fitted. The symptoms in her disease dif- fered in no way from those affecting thou- sands of young girls about her age. She wli( rii8tilS"1ii�Sat1� was suffering true, , xi, eine weakness, oeused by an impoverished condition of the blood, and her chances of life seemed to grow less every day. The best and bright• set fade away as well ae others, but when we gee a young girl of sixteen years. who should be in the beat of health, with cheeks aglow with the rosy flush of youth, and eyes bright and flashing, just the opposite, with sallow chocks, bloodless lips, listless in every motion, despondent, despairing of life with no expectation or hope of regain. ing health, and with only one wish left, that of complete rest, mental and physical, we think it one of the saddest of eights. Ir, the quiet little hamlet of Strangfield, in Essex county, just such a caee was pre• vented to the sorrowing eyes of loving friends a few months ago, in the person of Mise Ella I3eacon, who frequently said she did not care how Boon she died, as life had no charms for her. To our reporter she declared that life had been a burden, but after suffering in thfit way for months, and after trying all sorts of remedies i reecribed by 1physiciane, or furnished by friends from some eheriehed recipe handed down from their grandmother, but without being benefitted in the 'e tet, she was at lvt persuaded by a neighbor to give Dr Will. Hams' Pink Pills a fair trial; but she had tried Bo many remedies without getting re- lief, that she still refused for some weeks. However, after repeated nrringe by her pa• rents and friends she began the a'e of the pills. Before a box wesitaken she experienc- ed some relief, and after the use of a few more hovel ah e was restored to perfect health, and there are few young girle now who enjoy life more. She says she ()wee her life and ha pines to Dr W;Iliame Pink Pills, and is willing that all the world shall know it. Her oae( attraoted much atten- tion, and her perfect recovery has created mach comment. The facts above related are important to parents. as there are many young girls jnat budding into womanhood whose condition is, to say the least, more oritioal than their parents imagine. Their complexion is pale and waxy in appearanoe, troubled with heart palpitation. headaches, short - nese of breath on the alighteet exercise, faintneae and other dietreaarog symptoms which invariably lead to a premature grave nnleee prompt etepe are taken to bring about a natural oon'ition of health. In this emergency no remedy yet discovered can supply the place of Dr Williams' Pink Pille,whioh build anew the blood, strength- en the nerves and restore the glow of health to pale and Hallow cheeks. They are a certain onre for all troubles peculiar to the female system, yonng or old, Pink Pills also onre such digestion an rbenmatiem, neuralgia, partial paralysis, l000motor ataxia, 8t. Vitus' dance, nervous headache, nervous prostration, tie after effect; of la grippe influenza and Hover° colds, diseases depending on humors tri the blood, such as ifirofnle, ohronid ergs pales, etc. Iii the e a� Mann they cited a.radical core in ail Al♦ 4 t tlfin# 0001 l*to al worry, overs!Orin\ BEAT ALL OTHERS Diamond Dyes Have A World-wide Record The Diamond Dyes are far ahead of all other package dyes made for home dyeing. When the plain direotione are followed, a ohild can dye successfully. Diamond Dyes are warranbed to color more goods than any other package dyes, and to make colors that last ae long as the good hold together. All wise, economizing and prudent wo- men use Diamond Dyes, booause they ne- ver suffer disappoiutmente, failures or !owes that result from the use of poorly prepared dyes. Every package of Diamond Dye is warranted to do the work intended for it. When purchasing package dyes, see that you get the "Diamond," Some dealers will try to sell you imitations because they get large profits from them. Avoid each dyes, and use only the' "Diamond" that brings snooese, Sochi Tragedlee. An old man who had worked for one firm thirty-five years, and who all the time had been punotual and faithful, at the age of sixty-one was thrown out of employment beoause he was not able to keep up with younger and stronger men. That such is the fate of old and patient wage -earners -a fate which an English paper palls "the worst of all our social tragedies" -1s to be deplored. Ix this particular case the man thrown out of employment was at the end of his rt. ;ouroes. He had nothing to show tor his life of toil and went and hanged himself. This man's olroumetanoes in old age le by no Means exceptional. Thousands Dome to the end of Ore as poor as he. Is it obliged to be so? By no Means. It was not neoeeeary even in the oase of this unfortunate old man. Taking into consideration siokness and death and misfortune that visit the homes of the best and most industrious of people, 1t must needs be that we have "the poor always with ne." It woo so when Jesus was on, earth, 1t will al- ways be so, It is easy to see why men thue afflicted are poor in old age; and everybody is prepared to must them and sympathize with them. It is just as easy to see why this man at sissy -one was discharged and left in poverty. He was a drinking man. True "he was never seen the worse for drink," but a large share of hie earnings were spent for rum. Any man on earth who starts life with no capital save a trade will face want at sixty years of age if be spends the earn- ings of thirty-five years in strong drink. Indeed, they are in poverty all the time, wafting only the roll of years to throw them out of work, and reveal to them their true condition. I1 is then too late to build up a fortune -alas! in most in- stances it is too late to make a living. Persuade men to let drink alone or banish the saloons from our land, and at once more than half of the poverty and distress of the people would be abolished. Then the eoofal tragedy of an old man "thrown aside like an old boot for younger mon" would no longer wring teare from the eyes of the sympathetic', nor would there be need to shift them on to the community for support. Every man would dwell under hie own vine and fig tree, and enjoy the luxury of a bard -earned rest, -Nashville Advocate. HEART'S HEALER Mrs Mugger, wife of Capt. Charles Mugger, of Sydney, C.B., got Relief in 30 minutes from Heart Disease of Four Years' Standing, and Declares She owes Her Life to Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. It afforde me great pleasure to commend Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. I was sorely afflicted with heart trouble, a000m- panied with dizziness, palpitation and smothering eeeatione. For over four years I was treated by beet physicians, and used all remedies known to man. I determined to try Dr. Agnew's Care for the Heart. The first dose gave me great relief inside. of 30 minutes. I used two bottles, and feel to- day I have been completely cured." Sold by Watts & Co. OSTRICH HUNTING. Profitable Sport That 1e. Malting the ntrda hard to Find. An oetrioh chase 1s very attraotive eport; or rather the sale of booty Is so great as to attract huntere, says a Paris exchange. The Arabs give themselves to 1t with a real parish-tn. Mounted on their fine little horses they try as mnoh as poeetble to fatigue the ostrich, for as it la 8 feet high and has very strong legs it possesses a qulckneee of movement which the beat horse cannot attain. It has groat enduranne. Overtaken by the hunter. 1t aoeke to defend itself with Its feet and wings, but more often It still strives to escape by flight, tittering a plaintive ory. In fart, tha oetrioh is de- prived of the power of flight by reason of Ito groat size, The muscular foroe with which nature has endowed 1t is not equal to lifting Such a weight. its pecu- liar organization has made It the courier of the desert, where it la able to quickly traverse the almost Ilmttlese expanse. The Arab known vary well that It la the hahlt of the oatrlch to snake great detours about its n„st in a circle. He chanes It then without meting until it is almost there, when, worn out, It nuc- eumhs, c9noealing Its head in the sand 1n order not to see Its enemy, or inattno- tively hoping to escape a danger which It cannot see any more. This ohne re- quires Dight or ten hours, but It offers large rewards. The plumes are worth e considerable arm, the skin makes good leather and the Arabs are very fond of the flesh, Bealde, In spite of the fact that 1t reproduce., its species rapidly, the ostrloh la all the time becoming rarer, and it la hunted for export and domes- tication in other oountrlea. It is one of Africa's great reeourcee and may barium° a new eonrne of proaperlty to Algerians 1f they are willing to make the effort. The truth of the popular raying, "the stomach of an oatrlch," has been con- firmed recently by an autopsy on one, doubt, se for a time captive, when the folio ng wait found In its stomach: A pare:; 1 bundle, two keys, two great pieo.; of coal, a glove, a handkerchief, a pair ,f eyeglaseee, a ring, a (tomh, three larg rocks, the necks of two beer bottles, the )Ie of a shoe, a bell and a little bar - ,mo .a. • IEARL'( 19PRINq r; MAKE STORY. The Remarkable Ase1/t„vernete of w Farm Hand in Getting Bitten, When the editor of the crank depart- ment of the Washington Star looked up from hie desk to -recognize hie ',leiter he failed at first in recognition, but after a minute it carte to him all right. "How are you?" he said heartily. ' What's the good word to Loudoun, and what the mischief have you done with your whiskers?" "Moved em," ensued the vteltor. "Spring's about here, and I didn't need 'em. But I haven't got any time to waste. I dome in on my way to the train to tell you of a queer snake story up our way." "Isn't it a little early for snake etor- lesf" suggested the editor. "Yes, for Ghia year's prop, but this one is a last year's one, that I just found out about yesterday." "Then it must be true. Go ahead with 1t. Take a °halt% won't you?" No, I'll stand, so's to be ready., to start when I've finished. You see, last year I bad a hired band on the farm that 1 never Been till the day he asked for work. I needed a hand purty bad. and I took him right In without a word except to tell him that if he got drunk I'd turn him off. He said he wasn't a drinking man and he went right to work in the hay field. He wasn't the best Worker I ever hired, but he was steady, and we got along all right till the fourth day he was with me. That day I wee in the barn and I heard a yell, and I ran to the door and seen my hired num flying around the field as if the old serpent him- self was after him, When he seen !be he beaded my way, and ae ho went vast me I (quid see a short, stumpy, mottled snake hanging to hie leg at tile ankle. He flew around the barn, yelling at every jump, and I took after him and naught him in a plump of woods about 200 yards from the barn, where ho drop- ped, plum tuckered out. When I got to him the snake was gone, but the Martie of his teeth were on his leg, and I bus- tled to the house and got a quart bottle of llgnor I keep for snake bites and other householdurposes, and soon had bins Loaded dote to tte, wards. He was sober by nest morn! g and all right,and the day after he went to worst again. He stayed with me a month after that and left when I had no work for him, and I tell you that in the four or five weeks I had him that snake naught him the same way six times, and to save our necks we could never find the snake. Sometimes it would nab him by the hoed when be was workin' in the weeds, and some- times in another, but it would always hang on and he would run and yell and me after him. "Now for the queer part," said the visitor, taking a final epnrt. "The other day I was grnbbin' out that clump of bushes, and, by hokey, I seen a snake, and before it could move I stuck my grnbbin' hoe through It and dragged it out, and durn my buttons, oome to look at it, it wasn't nothin' but a rag snake, painted. I carried 1t up to tbo house, and as soon as my boy seen it he whooped and said it was the same snake that had been feedin' on my hired man all last harvest, and I reckon the boy was right." The editor gave the visitor a gentle haw haw. "That's all right," said the visitor, moving away, "hut just let that chap try to git work with me this year; if he don't wish that that was a genuine cop- perhead, then I ain't no judge of what I'll do to him." II ''foViLERs EXTRACT OF 1p1WBERRY HC A. CQYsENTER` Cour CRAMP8 1'o I AJNFAHTUM il\etildreR erAdulfa res Cie PRICE 559 ./e. Montreal's finances are in a rather bad way and the oonncil is considering plane to relieve the pressure. Mr Joseph Buchanan of Hamilton was killed by a passing train while walking on the track at Oaineville, Ayer'e Pills, being oompoeed of the es Gentle] virtues of the beet vegetable aperi- ents, without any of the woody or fibrose material whatever, ie the reason why they are so much more affective and valnable than any other cathartics. The best fami- ly physio. Mice Pennock,' telegraph operator at Langdon, N. W. T., had her lege ornahod under d r a train One was amputated, and the young lady ie in a very critical con- dition. A cold wave of extreme severity is pre- vailing throughout England, and several deaths of trampe and others from exposure to the weather are reported. Skating ie freely indulged in. ,r„ The D. & Ln Emulsion Is Invaluable, If you are run down as it is a food as well as a medicine. The D. & L. Emulsion Will build you up If your general health is lnipaired. The D. & L. Emulsion Is the best and fret palatable preparation of Cod Liver Oil, agreeing with the most deli- cate atomaolra. The D. & L. Emulsion laproscribed by the leading physicians of Canada. he D. & L. emulsion Ie. : mar'rdllotta flesh producer and will give on ail appetite. 5OC.&$i r(l'I le • tiff gena le . OAlfl `:1111 110i# i Dr. Chase Millions die annually through lack of care for the kidneys-tli-r•: first sign of kidney trouble noticeable is a single pain in the back which gradually develops into, that dreaded malady Bright's di- sease—one of the most alarming symptoms is highly co1ore urine giving bricklike deposits—do not delay when the slightest. symptom has appeared—Kidney troubles are easily prevented in their earlier stages—if neglected they may become obstinate,. chronic and perhaps fatal—medical science has proved that all kidney diseases arise from an excess of uric acid or kidney acid poison in the blood—One of Dr. Chase's kidney -liver pills if takea. weekly will neutralizb this acid and prevent any tendency to Bright's disease or Diabetes. Have you any of these symptoms ? Back Ache, Dull Heavy Pain in the Bladder or Base of the Abdomen, Pains in the Back and Sides, Unusual desire to urinate, Scalding urine with passage obstructed, Red or White deposits, Tired Feelings, Weakness, Dropsical Swellings, these are sure signs of kidney troubles. YOUNG MEN With backache, weak back, deposits in the urine and other symptoms of kidney decay should not postpone using Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. OLD MEN - Troubled with stricture, impedimentd'. obstructions, stoppage of the yatte!_ or a frequent desire to urinate ah night will find Dr. Chase's Kidney- ,s, Liver Pills a great reliever, KIDNEY -LIVER • TESTIMONIAL f. V. Browning, Carpenter and Joiner, of Kingston, Ont., writes the following testimonial • q..- Gentlemen, -I was troubled with my kidneys for ton years and was compelled I have used enough plto arise four and fiveasters aines a nd pillht s to stock a d drug store paine, andn obtained back noorelief. Tho doctors pronounced my case hopeless and advised mo to go to Toronto Hospital, and I had made up my mind to go when I read your advertisement la The Toronto Evening News calling your p111 the groat K. and L. Pill, which I took the meaning to be the KNIGHTS OF LABOR PILL, arid being myself a member of that order I had confidence in tho name, and I pronounce there the Workingman's Friend tor einco taking them regular for three months, I can say I am entirely cured and had I taken thorn years ago, would have saved hundreds of dollars to doctors' bills Very truly yours, J. F. BROWNING, Kingston, Ont. A k abouts heirose wonderful curatihave ve poweand rs.n Don't Don'tod be skepticar. l80 One orKidney-Liver sesuof Dr. Chase's Kidney -Livor Pills may mean the caving of your life. They aot gently and effectually, and do not in any way interfere with your daily avocation. A POSITIVE CURE FOR KIDNEY TROUBLE Bright's Disease, Liver Complaint, Headache, 13111ousuess, Costiveness Sift Dyspepsia One pill a dose; 25 cents a box, or 5 for $1. PILLS We will give $500 to any person troubled with diseas' of the kidneys that Dr. Chase's Combined Kidney an Liver p111 will not relieve or cure. 1896 CHRISTMAS 18 New Fruits for Christmas Trach' Raisins, Currants, Figs, Prunes and Peep. ' Old Raisins, 28 lb. box for $l, Headquarters for l;as Sugars. Crockery, China, Glassware and Lamps. We have to make room for our ed Xmas and New Years goods, and have reduced prices considerably. Cal see our goods and get prices. Good Butter, Plage and Dried Apples taken as Cash paid for good I3ntter and Eggs. J. W. IRWIN, - - Olin Bedroom Suits X8,50 to n; };t Here is the dace to huy Mattresses, Wire Springs, Extension Tablee, Dining Chairs, Parlor Suites, 'Secretaries, Window Shades, &c. Picture Framing a specialty. T.E3.O E EJI.12AZIW,. BI T F .T.,1T G-QD In the Emporium ie to be found a boaatiful etook of M NERY that is right upto date.. some Drees trimmings, Yt:• g Serviceable Dress Goods very cheap. Fla' ettea unaurpaseed in value. , If you want a good SUIT, OVERCOAT, UNDERCLOTHING, or BOOTS SHOES, do nat huy without inspecting ours. GOAT ROBES and Hl). BLANKETS at very close prices. Our GROCERY department is wellllt plied with good goods. About. 100 lbs. of SALT PORK at 6c. per lb. tool$ Some half -gallon and pint GEMS to dispose of at 12if and 9 cents.,,; • ADAMS' EMPORIUM, LONDESBORO R. ADAM T H R E !--4' REASON Why our Sales of Stoves this fall: have been so much increased: let -We keep the largest assortment of Stoves in the County to ohootie from. !s 2nd -Oar stook is composed of the leading etovea manufactured in CailadaVil. the Happy Thought, Honor Bright, Welcome Pearl, Famon Model, tuffs' insular, Matahleae, Favorite, Radiant Home, Sco. Srd-We buy in large quantities direot from the manufacturers, and -for ape_ . abling us to bay at the lowest prices possible, The beet grades of Coal alovaye on hand and delivered to any part of the tojttfii American and Canadian Coal Oil. See our nebv Lanterns. , HARLAND BR NA 1 sacii4 ,TS, • L. , l .