The Huron News-Record, 1896-03-11, Page 7ti
ti
1,40
is
The Huron News-Recora
1 26 a Year --111.00 in advance.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11th, 1896.
(AD V ERT'S &N ENT. )
Give Your Name.
Edstor News --Record.
DEAR Snt,—Again I challenge the
anonymous writer 10 your paper to
give bis nacre. If he gives his name I
»ball know who he is and what he claims
to believe and shall a nswer hits accord-
ing to his own principles or belief. As
he has not given his name 1 have treat-
ed hire as he deserves with silent con-
tempt. I positively refuse to reply to
a brainless, ignorant, foolish nobody.
His unheard of cowardice, ungentle-
manly conduct, his malicious lies, his
misrepresentation, has brought ever-
lasting disgrace upon the cause he es-
poused to defend. A Protestant gent-
leman in Clinton having read one of
the letters by the anonymous writer,
said : "Such an article is it disgrace in
• the columns of any respectable pipet."
T. WEST.
Goderich, March 4, 1890.
ONLY DISCOVERED LATELY
THAT "KOOTENAY" WILL ('URE
CATARRH.
READ THE SWORN STATEMENT OF
THREE OF HAMILTON'S (I'r1ZE Ns.
Dominion of Canada, County of Went-
worgaiProvinee of Ontario, to wit:
I, Wn G. Cox, of the City of
Hamilton, in the County of Vtfeet-
worth, flour and feed merchant at 374
King street west, in said city, do sol-
emnly declare and say that it affords
ere great pleasure to add icy b-stimouy
as to the wonderful properties of
"KOOTENAY CURE" for catarrh,
with which 1 have been troubled for
fully ten years. I tried alinost every
advertised medicine for this disease,
but without success until I began tak-
ing Rycktnan's "KOOTENAY CURE,"
in October, 1895, and found after fol-
lowing the directionsclosely, that tthas
exceeded any most sanguine expecta-
tions, and releived me from all of the
unpleasaut symptoms of the disease.
1 can cheerfully recommend it to any
one thus afflicted, and feel confident
that if its use is persevered in for a
reasonable time, and the directions
faithfully observed, that it will lead to
a positive cure.
And I make this solemn declaration
conscientiously believing it to be true,
and knowing that it is of the same
force and effect as if made under oath
and by virtue of the Canada Evidence
Act.
(Signed) WILLIAM G. COX
Declared before me at the city of
Hamilton, in the County of Went-
worth, this 18th day of February,
A. D., 1896.
(Signed W. FRED WALKER.
Notary Public.
Dominion of Canada, County of Went-
worth, Province of Ontario, to wit:
I, Margaret Sovereign, of the City of
Hamilton, in the County of Went-
worth, Province of Ontario, residence,
376 King street west, do solemnly de-
clare that I am pleased to make the
following declaration: My daughter
Lu a aged 14, was troubled with ea-
tery for two years, and during that
time her health was very poor. Out
family physician was called in and
pronounced her case inflammation of
the lungs and catarrh. Her consti-
tution gradually ran down, and until
she commenced taking Kootenay Cure
we were feeling alertned about her.
She has now taken one bottle and to
half of the medicine and has gained
eleven pounds in weight, has iosy
cheeks, her general health has been
greatly improved, and she feels that
she is being cured of catarrh.
And I make this solemn declaration,
conscientiously believing it to he true,
and knowing that it is of the sante
force and effect as if made under oath
and by virtue of the Canada Evidence
Act.
(Signed) MARGARET SOVEREIGN.
Sworn and acknowledged before Ise
at the City of Hamilton, in the County
of Wentworth, this 18th day of Febru-
ary, A. D., 1890.
(Signed), W. FRED WALKER.
Notary Public.
Dominion of Canada. County of Went-
wor th, Province of Ontario, to wit.:
I, Josephine Stuart, of the City of
Hamilton, in the County of Went-
worth, Province of Ontario, spinster,
residing at 37.4 Kirig street west, In
said city of Hamilton, du solemnly de-
clare and say as follows : That i have
been suffering from cater rh for it period
of nearly five years pest; that during
tAel time I have used various remedies 1
recommended for that disease, without,
receiving any relief for it. About, two
months ago. on the recommendation of
a friend, i commenced to take "Koote-
nay Cure," and have used two bottles
according to directions, and have ex-
perienced the greatest relief. While 1
cannot. say I am eompleth'ly cured, I
am satisfied I AM aln0ist, so, and shnrt-
Iy will he by the use of this naelivine.
I cannot ton highly rerorninI'nd it to
all patients suffering from rotnr•rh,
And 1 make this eolern0 declaration,
conscientiously believing it to Is' t rue,
and knowing that it i8 of the saner
force and effect as if made under on.th
and by virtue of lbs., Canada Evi,'tence
Act,
W9e ned.) JOSEPHINE `4T1 A ItT.
aken and acknowledged before nit'
at the City of Hamilton, in the (*minty
of Wentworth, Province of Ontario,
this 18th day of February, A. i)., 1800.
(Signed.) W. FRET) WALKER.
Notary Public.
Fire destroyed the chemictil labora-
tory nt the Ontario Agricultural (col-
lege, Guelph, Friday morning. Most,
of the materials and Prof. Shuttle -
worth's library were saved, but Prof.
Harcourt's library was destroyed. The
loss on the building will he $7,50), and
on the contents $1,500. There was no
insurance.
A MINISTER OF 'THE GOSPEL 19
PLEASEDTOTELL OF THE VVON-
DERFUL CURATIVE POWERS
OF SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY
(1U RE.
Rev. James Murdoch, of St. John, N.
B.—"I have used South Ainerican Kid-
ney Ctf%e Wit tharked success. It, will
do 'all the ilia[' fattnrers claim for it.
I felt much be efitted after taking the
remedy buta couple of days. I have
taken in all four bottles, and consider
that I have received $100 worth of
good front each bottle." Sold by
- Watts & Co.
KARMA.
We've gut to fix thief thing for good au'
all;
It's no use bundle' wut's a -gulp' to tall.
I'm older'u you, an' I've seri allege an'
mea
Au' my eaperuuee—telt ye wut It's bei:
Folks thet wonted thorougb etas the wets
thet thrice
But bad work fouers ye ez long's ye live;
You can't git red on't; jeat ea sure es sin.
it's oilers asklu' to be done agln.
A STORY OF JIM.
We had been out prospecting among
the mountains tur four weeks --Jho
Partsons and 1—und now we were re-
turning to Blue Rock, tilled with joy
at our good fortune. We had discover-
ed a rich pocket far up among the
gulahee, which ad yielded us a small
ft »tune in yellow nuggets.
111 luck had Yellowed us so long that
this bit of good fortune seemed to
god to be real, and more than once
t lolly expected to awake to find it all
it dream.
We were friends and schoolmates
Jlin and 1 ---and had corse west two
years before to seek our fortune
aniung the gold -bearing gulches of the
great Rocky Mountains.
Our first day's journey lay across a
spur of the foothills that stretched,
bleak and barren, toward the blue rim
of the southern horizon.
Night was already coming down over
mountain and valley when we stepped
in a small valley, threaded by a silvery
stream, which dashed merrily over its
rocky beds.
As soon as we had eaten a hasty
supper, we stretched ourselves on our
blankets, and, weary with our day's
journey, we quickly fell asleep. The
gray of early dawn was just lighting
the mountain tops when I awoke, and
as I turned to call my partner I was
amazed to find that he was gone. I
glanced quickly In the direction of
where our campfire had been built, ful-
ly expecting to see him rekindling the
smoldering embers, but he was not
there, 1 got up and drew on my clothes,
thinking tt strange that he was no-
where to be seen. At the same time
my eyes wandered instinctively to the
htad of our bed, where the sacks con-
taining the precious nuggets had been
placed. A single glance showed me
that these were also missing.
I stood staring about me, stupefied
and bewildered. In that brief mo-
ment a dreadful suspicion took pos-
sesslon of me—a suspicion that I strug-
gled hard to crush out,but which rap-
idly grew into conviction—a suspicion
that Jim Parsons was a thief.
It was a terrible shock to me. To
lose the little fortune for which I had
undergone so many hardships, and
which had cost so much toll, was in-
deed hard, but I think I can truly say
that the dl covery of the baseness of
one whom I had regarded as a true
friend, sent a still greater pang to my
soul.
In the midst of my gloomy reflec-
tlons• I tried to comfort myself with
the faint hope that it was only a joke
Which Jim had played upon me, and
that he would soon return; but after
an hour had passed this hope died out
in my breast, leaving only the convic-
tion that my first suspicions were true.
I had no heart to eat breakfast, and
after lingering about the place for a
couple of hours, I set about for Blue
Rock. After traveling for some hours
I sat down to rest in a deep glen.
Near where I sat a small stream leap-
ed over a wall of rocks and fell In a
tiny cataract on the rough rocks below.
As I eat watching the play of the
waters, I suddenly espied what seemed
like an opening back of the sheet of
water, and on a closer investigation I
saw that it was a cavern leading back
into the cliff. I had no sooner made
the discovery than a resolution to ex-
myeelf in a cave o' considerable size,
plc,re it took possession of me.
Froeuring some torches from a patch
of resinous bushes that grew near by.
I leaped through the falling stream
to the mouth of the cavern. I found
and extending back, how far I could
not discern.
Lighting one of the torches, I began
to make my way through the winding
passage, which grew wider and more
spacious as I advanced. I had traveled
but a short distance when I was sud-
d+ my startled by the sound of voices,
and at the same Instant the gleam of
a light flashed In the darkness some
distance ahead. Uncertain as to who
the strangers could be, I quickly ex-
tinguished my ower torch and crept
forward to get a view of the Inmates,
whoever they might be,
I moved forward, keeping in the eha-
dnw of the wall. 1 now had a view of
a large chamber rudely furnished.
In one turner a fire was kindled, and
rear tt sat two evil -looking men of
about forty. They were rnnversing In
a spirited manner, punctuating their
rr•,.1.,.t,s will. 11"tient (Laut;u1s from
a large sleek bottle.
" 1'11 tell you what, Jake," said one
of the men, " this Is about the sllrk-
est piece of business we have done
since we cracked the drug store at As-
pen.
"So tt is," replied the one railed Jake.
" Hew lucky it was that we hot away
with the swag without any suspicion
of the eove asleep. 1 say, Mar, we
eight to indulge in a regular jubilee
When we get bark to Blue ]tock."
"')VP will do that, all right," said
Mnr. ".Inst take another leek at these
fellers. It dnes my eyes good just to
give them a srtuint."
With this he took up too heavy bags
fre.m the cavern floor and pourer nut
the contents. I started In amazement
as T saw the hags, for T instantly re-
cognized them as the ones belonging to
Jim and me, and the same that had
been taken from the head of our sed
the night before. Where, then, was
Jim ? The thought ramp to me like a
flerh. Had he been murderer] and car-
ried away by the two robber's while he
slept, while I lay all unconscious of
what was gr)ing .on ?
"Them are beauties, and no mis-
take," said .lake, taking up one of the
largest nuggets and holding It In the
light of the fire. "I'll tell you, Mack,
we are In luck. You are a genius, and
no mistake. That plan of yours wits a
delay. How much better it was to
knnek one of the covets in the head
while he was asleep and tumble his
body dawn In the ravine, and get
ay. -ay with the swag without bother -
Ing the other, than It would have been
to knock 'em both over. The cove
that's left, as soon SS he wake's, will
MISS the gold and hie partner, and It
won't take him long to come to the
notion that the oth y. h#ts`'ljklpped oat
with the stuff. T* 0w)11 1,11240 • 11411
suaplefot7 oft from ugh 04.11d gtl4vp us t441.
trouble of committing what the news-
papera cal a "dpuble murder.' "
As I listened to the words a full re-
alisation of the dreadful business oame
then while I slept, and the gold taken
to me. Poor Jim had been murdered
and his body thrown in some deep ra-
vine, to become the food of the moun-
te in vultures. And the thought that I
had suspected him of dishonesty gave
me a keen pang of remorse.
I olu'tc.hed my heavy forty-five re-
vt icer in my hand, feeling that 1
would be more than justified in send -
leg bullets through the bruins of the
rerr,or•aelese (elates.
"1 say, Mite," went on the one called
Juke, "suppose we hide this stuff and
take a turn down the gulch and knock
over a deer. I am as hungry as a
wolf, and our larder is about empty."
"That will stilt tie to a T," respond-
ed the other', and, secreting the bags
of gold in a corner of the cavern, they
came In the direction of where I stood.
It µas plain that my presence would
be discovered, and knowing full well
what that would mean to me, I
stet Ped back into a niche in the rocks,
clutching my revolver for instant use.
1 had no plan In view, so sudden had
been the turn of affairs, but as they
came near I leaped quickly from my
place of concealment, and with a quick,
heavy blow sent one of the villains to
the floor of the cavern as If he had
lar en a log of wood. Then, before the
other could realize what was taking
place, I leaped upon him, dealing him
a blow with my pistol that sent him
a senseless heap on the rock floor.
R was the work of but a few mo-
ments to securely bind the two. Then,
as 1 disarmed them, I `card a step In
the passage, and turning, I stood face
to face with Jim Parsons. In a mo-
ment I was at his side, and throwing
my arms about him, told him of all
that had passed since his departure,
and begging his forgiveness for the
unjust suspicions that had at Past as-
sailed me when I discovered his ab-
sence.
"What else could you have thought
under the circumstances ?" he said
with his old-time smile, pressing my
hand warmly. "But fortune is still on
our side, old boy," he added, glancing
at the two robbers on the floor of the
cavern. And then he went on to re-
late how he had been aroused in the
night by some one bending over him,
and before he could move, was knuek-
ed senseless. When he recovered his
consciousness he was lying in a deep
raa ine, covered with blood. HL man-
aged to crawl to a stream of water
close by, and after drinking and bath-
ing his wounds, felt much stronger. He
then returned to the camp, to find me
gone. Not knowing whether I was
dead or alive, he set out ti,t once for
Blue Rock, with the intention ,of re-
turning with a pose of men, bat as he
was descending the slope of the hills
he saw me entering the valley, and,
arriving at the spot, tracked me into
the cavern where we met.
As You may well suppose, we were
overjoyed at the happy ending of our
adventures, and an hour later, the
robbers being sumoiently recovered
from the blows given them to start on
the journey, we set out, taking them
along, as well, as the precious nuggets
that had come so near costing us our
lives.
On reaching Blue Rock we turned
over the robbers to the proper authori-
ties, and a few days later started to
our homes in the east, feeling that we
had had enough of the wild life of the
prospector; yet, res we thought of the
precious nuggets In our possession, we
had no cause to complain.
Glorifying the Humble Potato
Itis proposed to hold in England next
year a unique celebration—a pota-
to tercentenary.
In 11116 the first potato was planted
in England, In Holborn, about the time
that Sir Walter Raleigh was planting
the first Irish potato at Youkhal, near
Ccrk. For two centuries the potato
continued as a botanical curiosity.
When first eaten It was a delicacy,
sometimes roasted and steeped to sack,
or baked with marrow and spices or
Preserved and candied. When Par-
mentier developed the plant in France
Louis XVI. and Marie Antoinette wore
the flowers as ornaments. Frederick
the Great had to force the Pomeranian
farmers to plant potatoes by the fear
of his soldiers. It was the famine of
1771-72 In Germany that first demon-
strated the value of the tubers.
It was Sir Walter Raleigh, the most
enterprising man of Ills time, who in-
troduced the potato Into England, As
early as 1556 he took some potatoes
from Virginia to the Did Country, boo
to the Spaniards really belong the
credit of discovering the potato and
giving it a start in Europe. The pota-
to crows wild to -[lav In Chile and Pers,
to grows wild to -day In Chill and Peru.
as it did at the time of the Spaniards
conquest. There is no evtdenee that
the North American Indians cultivated
the l>•>tatn hefore the Spanish conqu et,
and It Is certain that the Spaniards
carried It to Spain long before Raleigh
gave his friends In England their first
taste of the tuber. From Spain It was
taken to Italy, and was known In
Flcrenee as early as 16RR. Thp name
SNP now give this popular tuber is from
the Spanish "batata."
Remarkable Twin,.
Tillie and Lizzie of Philadelphia, 19
years old, are remarkable twins, if the
stories tolyl of them he true. When
one suffers pain, the other feels It
also. Either sister can find the other
to a excised of any size. "without hunt-
ing," as they express it. The resem-
blance between the two girls Is remark-
able. Doth weigh exactly the same.
Their recollection of past events are
precisely the same. Neither one can
recall a single occurrence that did not
happen in the presence of both. it takes
the minds of both to retain a lasting
recollection of any happening, but when
the fact is once impressed upon the
minds of both, neither one forgets its
least Important feature.
shooting an oecee
A well-known rifle shot says: "It Is
not generally known that an orange
hit in the exact centre by a rifle hall
will vantah at once from sight. Ruch,
however, is the fact, and that Is my
way of making an orange disappear -
shooting It through the center, which
scatters It into such lnflnitesimal
pieces that It 1s at once loot to eight.
I ,
>f YYlll is --
A HOT SOUP,4Pi, NG.
A WONDERFUL FREAK OF NATURE
FOUND NEAR ELKO. NEVADA.
Visitors Bring Clips and l:raekers and
roast on. Something That Ta+toe Like
Chicken Broth—Nature's Soup Kitchen
la the Foothill* of the Sierras.
7 he free soup housbs [night have
beer, dispensed with during the hard
times if the people of Nevada had
only put up barrels of the chicken soup
that bubbles from the foot hills of the
Sierra Nevadan, in Elko County, Nev.,
an,l had dispatched it to the pour in
our great cities. luoredtble as It may
seem, it Its nevertheless a fact that
soul is a natural product; and I have
often satisfied my hunger, says a cor-
respondent of the Philadelphia Press,
frurn this boiling but spring, which,
jt tieing by the palate, is simply na-
ture's but soup tureen. The pool,
scarcely 100 yards In diameter, lies
just oft' the stage road among the foot -
bills of the Sierra Nevada Mountains.
The traveler comes upon it just after
crcrsing the toll bt'tdge over the Hum-
bcldt River, which rushes like a cata-
ract through the Humboldt Valley far
below, making Chicken Soup Spring
seem rather insignificant; but in
reality this wonderful little body of
seater has been sounded to the depth
of 100 feet, while the turbulent waters
below are shallow in comparison.
The south 'side of the pool is deepest
and seems to he the source from
whlch the peculiar solution flaws; for
the bubbling, boiling water on that
side will cook a goose egg in two
minutes. It is a common -sight to see
to.rists wending their way with bags
of crackers and cups in their hands.
The neighboring roadbed is ballasted
on one side by what appears to be a
covering of hardened lime; but it Is
in reality pure crushed lava of un-
mistakably volcanic organ, for lying
In close proximity are evidences of
volcanic eruptions.
The pool has been dragged many
times, but nothing has ever been taken
from Its depths but cedar. Cedar
trees once abounded In this locality,
and the bark, which bears marks of
considerable age, was probably thrown
in by the Indians while building their
rafts and canoes.
This wonderful freak, lying about
three and one-half miles from the
rough little mining town of Elko, is
never visited by the inhabitants, un-
less they are passing that way and
feel hungry. The miners and the resb
of the matter-of-fact population have
long ceased to wonder at nature's par-
tiallty,and except the existence of this
belling soup caldron as a convenient
fact, Whether it is due to the min-
eral properties of the soil or to the
ch se proximity of lava beds, or is It-
self a volcano in a mild state of aque-
ous eruption, I know not. But, there
it Is, and any one who will go to Elko
car. easily find the spring and sample
the soup to corroborate my statemen'fs.
a'l rw� From Electricity.
William McDevitt, chief of the elec-
trical department of the Philadelphia
Underwriters' Association, in a recent
issue of the Boston Transcript, gave a
demonstration of some of the ways
in which fires may be caused by elec-
tricity. The first danger was that
arising from the common practice of
grounding telephone wires on gas pipe.
A bad connection is generally made—
quite sufficient for telephone purposes
—and then if the telephone wire be-
comes crossed with an electric wire,
the larger current meeting resistance
at the ground connection heats the
joints, punches a hole In the gas pipe,
and the arc formed lights the gas. Mr.
McDevitt gave a complete demonstra-
tion of the gas and insulation on the
wire burning simultaneously. He also
exhibited a section of gas pipe that
had caused a flre in just this way. The
wires in the sockets of electric lamps
are liable to touch the casings, when
an arc may he formed. For this rea-
son no drapery should be used around
the lamp sockets The advantage of
using metal conduits with insulated
lining through which to run the wire
was demonstrated, a wire outside be-
ing dangerously heated, while from
that inside the conduit there was no
risk. A caution was given against the
rough handling of flexible cords used
for electric lights as a common cause
of short circuits and fire. There are
other dangers due to ignorance on the
part of the general public, of the char-
acter of the electric current. In one
case on record the walls of a room
were upholstered with stuff in which
were interwoven a great number of
metal threads. These were In contact
with the electric light wires, and when
the current was turned on the whole
room was set ablaze. An obscure dan-
ger from frictional electricity has been
traced. Sparks may be caused by
shuffling the feet on the carpet or by
rubbing of silk. Where benzine is used
to clean such materials, a spark thus
caused may give rise to a dangerous
fire. It is believed that some ben-
zine fires have been calmed In this
way.
it 1, MMhr•mutlr, Lsme.
A Scnteh tradesman, who had ems -test-
ed, as he believed, four thousand
pounds, was surprised at his old clerk
showing by a balance sheet that his
fortune was six thousand pounds. "It
canna he: count again," said the old
man. The clerk did count again, and
again declared the halanee to he six
thousand pounds.
The master himself onlinfed, and Ile
also brought nut a clear balance of six
thousand pounds. Time after time he
east up the columns; 1t was eta) a six,
and not a four, that rewarded his la -
hors. So the old merchant, on the
strength of his good fortune, modern-
ized his house, and put money in the
purse of the carpenter, the painter and
the upholsterer. Still, however, he had
a lurking doubt of the existence of the
extra two thousand pounds; en one
winter night he sat down to give the
columns "one count more."
At the close of the task he jumped up
as though he had been galvanized, and
rushed out in a shower of rain to the
house of the clerk, 'who, Capped and
drowsy, put out his head from an attic
window at the sound of the knocker,
mumbling, "Who's there, and what
d'ye want?" "Ye scoundrel;" exclaimed
hie employer. "Ye've added the year of
our Lord amang the noorat"
N EY & ' CO.°
The Old Reliable Specialiste.
8 3 'Years Experlerxoe
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Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured
without mercury.
Yoang Men Suffering from the effect» of
youtlttu follies or indiscretions,
or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous
Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency,
Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or
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\
�a'" t c� til C. reasonable.arges
rtk ..rl, poor. CURES GUARANTEED.
Middle -Aged Men—w71
rmcyawttroubled
evacu•
tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and
weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. There are many
men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. The doctor will guarantee a per-
fcet cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the Benito -urinary organs. Con-
sultation free. Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their case and have
medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper when
writing. Office hours: From 9 1. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m.
DR. SPINNEY & CO. (g WOODWARDrenee 12 beth St.)
ismoseximusamammuDEYROIT, MiCR.
BIG SALE
Heavy Overcoats
SERGE SUTS
Going on this week at
T. Jackson's, - Huron Street.
CHUB GROCERY.-
0-
We
don't Blow, but we do say that we can show you good values in
NEW TEAS, (direct importations.) NEW FIGS.
tt
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Select Valencia Raisins.
Fine off Stalk.
Filliatra Currants.
` Ambri;iia Currants.
Prunes.
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Orange Peel.
Lemon Peel,
Citron Peel.
" Walnuts, Filberts.
Almonds.
ti
Our Fruit is the finest we can purchase in the market. We have a nice lot
of Christmas Goods for presents. Will he pleased to show goods.
GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton.
CLINTON SASH, DOORAND BL/ND FACTORY
0
S. So COOPER, - - PROPRIETOR
General Builder and Contractor.
l'his factory has been under the personal supervision and one owner for eigh
years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepare plans and give
estimates for and build all classes of buildings on short notice and on the closest
prices. All work is suprrvised in a mechanical way and satisfaction
guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material.
LumbeF, Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doom, Blinds lite
Agent for the CELEBRATED CRAYI3ILL SCHOC 1. DESK, manufactured
at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates bcicre placing your orders,
N.Your.,)(<
- BREAKFAST -
For IOc»
Ind
TEN MINUTES»
There is but
Shredded Codfish,
That's Beardsley's�
----WE SELL iT
- THE CASH GROCERY, - -
OGLE COOPER & CO.
Farm Produce taken as ('ash.
Telephone 23.
Buy Where You Can Always Get The Best Values
.A.t The Lowest Pricer
1 have ,Mat received a direct importation of New Seasons I ncolnreei .ishan Teas. May
pickings from 20e. to 60e. per Ib., ask for Samples will offer eperial ruts in 10 or 20 lb.
Caddies Finest Black find Green Teas, also agent for the Delicious Mazawakee Tea, put up in
lj lb. and 1 Ile. lead packages.
New Raisin., finest aelert. New Currants, New Rinte Figs, New Figs in mats, 4 iba. tar
25c., New English Peels, Lemon, Orange, Citron.
in Crockery, China and Glassware, i offer Special Rargaina (n Handaomely decorated
Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets. Beautiful Crystal Table Sets cheap.
CASH FOR BUTTER AND EGGS.
Gratefully appreciating past favors, l respertfnlly solicit a continuance of the same.
N. Robson, - Albert St., Clinton.
Leslie's Carriage Factory.
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of the beet wot4iv
manahip and material. WirAll the latest atylee and most modern improve-
ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended
to. Prices to suit the times.
1'FACTORY—corner Huron and Orange :Are Clinton. 657—