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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-03-19, Page 3WOMAN, wYIIY ? A SALLOW SiCIN, PIAIPLEs, Ii' titiP- "WON, DI5COLOItATIONe. Ql,T 10 Cus 1ET1CS °AND POWDERS TO BIDE TNE DElfECTS. „A,oNEW's LIVER PILLS REGULATE THE g',1`Eil1 aim RESTORE TO THE CHIME encs HEALTHFUL ROSY BLOOM AND Peon l3Lusu or Yount. teerdets like these arise from sluggish From one to two pills a dose, will d purify the complexion in short anew's pills at all druggists. a get what you ask for. 20o WOMAN AND JIOME. A CLEVER WOMAN WHO HAS DONE MUCH FOR BUFFALO'S SCHOOLS. Personal Appearance Should, Be Consid- ered—Infancy and Childhood -7A China Closet —About Teakettles —Keeping a Sickroom Clean. ems. "Dr. Ida C. Bender, assistant supervisor et the public schools in Buffalo and press- ' dent of the Women's Teachers' association of that city,is a woman remarkable for the early accomplishment of a well defined and unusual : purpose. Her father was Philip Henry Bonder, member of the leg- islature when the bill was passed to estab- lish a normal school in Buffalo. His daugh- ter Ida entered it as a student, becoming later assistant teacher of Latin and Ger- man, and afterward principal of the School of Practice. When, with what she had con- sidered a knowledge of physiology, she failed to meet her own standard of excel- lence, she decided to pursue a thorough course in medioine, to be able to impart knowledge on broader lines. She is now NELSON AT COPENHAGEN. iris Refusal fi'i See the Signal of Recall From Admiral Parker. Captain Alfred T. Mahan, the great naval tactician, has an article on "Nelson In the Battle of Copenhagen" in The Cen- tury. As to the demeanor of Lord Nelson, Captain Mahan, quoting from Colonel Stewart, gives the following description: "When the signal from tbo London, No. 89, was made, the signal lieutenant report- edit to him. He continued his walk, and did not appear to take notice of it. The lieutenant, meeting his lordship at the next turn, asked whether he should repeat it—by which, if done, the squadron en- gaged would retire to the northward. Lord Nelson answered: 'No. Acknowledge it.' On the officer returning to the poop, his lordship called after him, 'Is No. 16 (for close action) still hoisted?' The lieutenant answering in the affirmative, Lord Nelson said, 'Mind you keep 1t so.' He now Walked the deck considerably agitated, Which was always (mown by his moving the stump of his right arm. "After a turn or two he said to me in a quick manner, 'Do you know what's shown on board the commander in chief; No. 89?' On asking meat that meant, be answered: 'Why, to leave off action. Leave off action,' he repeated, and then added with a shrug, 'Now, d— h me if I dol' He also observed, I -believe, to Captain Foley: ' You lenow, Foley, I have only one eye. I have a right to be blind sometimes,' and then, with an archness peculiar to his character, .putting the glass to his blind eye, he exclaimed, 'I really do not see the signal.' " Professor Laughton, whose authority on matters relating to Nelson is second to that oil no one living, has lately told us in his 'Life of Nelson" that this little display was but a joke, Nelson having received a message,from Parker that he was to use his own discretion as to obeying the signal. If so, it is not improbable that ho had in view the effect of his manner upon the many bystanders who must have witnessed the scene in the midst of a yet doubtful and desperate battle. It is the converse of the outward bearing which he reprehended in the lieutenant. The moral effect of such self possession is indescribable. The Mon- arch's midshipman already quoted speaks thus of a wounded and disabled officer on board of her, "When the carnage was greatest, he encouraged his men by ap- plauding their conduct and frequently be- gan a huzza, which is of more importance than might generally be imagined, for the haveothercommunication Does MunyOf Cure? THAT SEEMS LIKE A VERY UNTIMELY AND ABSURD QUESTION AFTER ALL THE TESTIMONY All the Test, . and the Thou- sands of Absolute and Un- questioned cures that have b 1 an� poi34ned. t ted een made by Munyon in Canada. rr' E CLINTON�'W ERA TI, tar"cl IR) 189 Beauty is the power which capti- vates the strongest na- tures. A woman's personal at- tractivepess is the weapon with. which she conquers her world. Almost every woman believes that she possesses at least some one attractive feature and strives to make the most of that. But mere regularity of feature is not the most attractive form of beauty. Mankind is more influenced by the bright glowing vitality of perfect health. A classic cast of countenance will not make a woman attractive and eapeivating, if die . is. pale, thin, weak Mad nervous, or has a pimply complexion or unwholesome breath. These complaints are due to imperfect nutrition. The digestive and blood -making organs fail to extract the needed nourish- ment from the food, and the liver is too slug- gish to cleanse the blood of bilious impuri- ties, e.entir'e constitution becomes weak The lung's Portrait. A pretty trait is recorded of King George ' uf'Greeoee" 'At home as' on his- travels be likes to wander abroad incognito, without attendance, and so unpretentiously dressed that he escapes reooguition. At one time he was taking one of his long solitary walks when his attention was attracted by a couple coming aloe tine road hand in hand, evideutly a youn woruman and kris sweetheart. Under p etext of asking his way, be entered into conversation with them, and was told that they were engaged and hoped by Christmas to have earned enough to get married. Before parting from them he took dowtr their names and addresses, and jokingly told the girl that he might perhups find remunerative work for them, but that anyway he would send them his portrait as a reminder of this mooting. On her wedding day the bride received a heavy necklace composed of gold coins, on which she recognized the face of the man who had asked his way of her. 11 was the promised portrait of the king. -- New York Sun. • There Aro Others. "William, dear, Mrs. Smith has never received that letter of urine which I gave you to post a month agol You pos ]t, didn't you?" "Wily, of course I did, my love." And far down in the most sulphurous corner of the infernal regions a chorus of red legged fiends blew .a pavan of joy on B flat cornets as they heated to incandescence a brimstone pit labeled. "Reserved. /.or Wil- liam W. Jones. "—Strand Magazti . Mr John D. Wray, proprietor of the Brit- annia House, Wellington St. London, Out., says: "For the past nine months I have suffered frequently with rheumatism of the hip: After rising Munyon's Rheumatism Cure for a short time I was relieved, and desire to highly recommend that medicine." Munyon's Rheumatic Cure seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours and cures lir a few days. Price 25c. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures all forms of indigestion and stomaeh troubles: Price 25o. Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price 25c. Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, allaye soreness and speedily' heals the lungs. Price 25c. Munyon's Kidney Cnre speedily cures p i ins in the back, loins or groins, and all forme of kidney disease. Price 26c. eft nyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousness and builds up the system. Price 25c. lennyon's Headache Cure stops headache in three minunes. Price 25c. Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price 25o. Munyon's B1oodeOure eradicates all im- purities of the blood. Price 25e. men no throughout the ship, but when a shout is Munvon's Female Remedies are a boon set up it runs from deck to deck, and they to all women. know that their comrades are, some of Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail. them, alive and in good spirits." As Parker's messenger, Captain Otway, did not reach Nelson until after the signal was hoisted, it is possible the scene wit- nessed by Stewart occurred before Nelson knew Parker's purpose. Parker's private secretary, who afterward served in the same sztG'GU�r capacity with Nielson for two years, has DR. IDA C. BENDER. also affirmed that there was a previous un- derstanding between the two admirals. entitled, having taken a full course at the The matter is of less,consequence than ap- Medical college connected with the Uni- pears, for the supreme merit of Lord Nel- versity of Buffalo, to rank as a regular son was not the disregarding of the signal, physician. Her heart, however, is entirely ' but the sound judgment and tenacity with J in educational work. whiqh he refused to incur the risk of giv- Miss Bender has supervision of all the ilia ground at that moment. This was bildren in the Buffalo public schools dur- wholly his. eng their first four years of study. The ---� primary department teachers number 600. Some of her best work, she says, is in the Chapter house, where the teachers meet for what is called their "round table exer- cises." Here are reception, assembly and gymnasium rooms. The drawing room is reserved for special hours, when whist is taught and played, or practical lessons are given in the kindergarten system. Danc- ing lessons lire also on the programme for those who desire them. Tho ofl]cers of the association, of which Dr. Bender is president, are chosen from the 12 public schools. The organization has a life insurance and total disability system. Membership fees are $2 and an- nual dues $1. Upon death of a member or when total disability claims are presented there is an individual assessment of $1 :The president of such an association has to ;have business capacity. Dr. Bender is co/a- cme on- .netted with many prominent social and abusive language, preferred by Rev. ;philanthropic societies.—New York Trib•' L°ishman Tarpusiagainst the lt appears tbere�ister Mr cid per- t AsroiIBnrso.•—Miss Annette E. "Ayer's D1oet.. Fountain, Minn., says: "Ay Cherry Pectoral has bad a wonderful effect in curing my brother's children of a severe and dangerous cold. It was truly aston- ishing hew speedily they found relief after taking this preparation. It is charged that President Cleveland, t lengl. poor on entering politics, retires owning more than 81,000,000. The amoaunt could not have been saved from salary, must be regarded as atnong the mysteries now so common as to awaken little or no interest. A. few days ago M r Allan Jones,Post office Inspector for Berne devisien,held a public investigation at Angus into a charge only perfect antidote for this state of things is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery. It gives power to the digestive and nutritive organs to make an abundance of pure, rich, highly vitalized blood, which permeates the whole system with the sweet- ness of purity; the beauty of womanly vigor and animation. It creates solid, healthy flesh and natural color; clears the complexion; dispels wrink- les; rounds out the form and imbues the whole physique with the irresistible natural magnetism of perfect health. Miss Julia Ellis, of Faith, McLean Co., Ky., writes: After suffering for a long while with a lingering disease, I was advised to try Dr. Pierce's medicines. r took seven bottles of the • Golden Medical Discovery' ,and ' Favorite Prescription' d found relief. Life is now no longer a burden The Catarrh Cnre—price 25c—era ma es the disease from the system, and the Ca- tarrh Tablets—price 25c. —clear: se ..lid heal the parts. Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve in 3 minutes and cure permanently. Price 81. Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost vigor. Price e1. A separate cure for each disease. At all druggists. mostly 25c a vial. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon.11 & 13 Albert St., Toronto, answered' with free medical advice for any disease. advice, for ,nae. social squabble between these two wen, aris- C Personal Appearance. I ing out of some school trouble several years vi euro taken bythe Inspector omewhat askance at all efforts on the part i was sent tote o ' f the young toward the attainment of ersonal beauty as though it was a delud- ing snare and an object unwerthy of at- tainment. The girl who desires tb protect her hands from the rough usage of the kitchen work, or to remove the unseemly •„L is too often regard- , her g am e from , ed as a frivolous maid who is capable of nc It is the fashion of elderly people to look , ago. Thee d h Governor-General. General. higher aim. The whole idea comes from stern old Puritan times, when all beauty and grace were- considered snares of-- the evil one, as though idolatry could lurk in a ruffle or in a ribbon. The milder and more charitable manners of the present time have softened the old Puritan ideas in regard to the decoration of our houses and the celebration of birthdays and gen- eral modes of living, but too many good people retain the Puritan ideas as tb per- sonal appearance and look upon a fair face as at best but a doubtful good and a dan- gerous inheritance. Where beauty is un- accompanied by either intellect or moral force, there is some reason in this view, but there is no possible reason why a young person should not be anxious to be rid of any physical blemish like freckles and should not devote a reasonable amount of time toward the attainment of beauty oe person as well as beauty of mind. The girl who has a sensible regard for tier personal appearance may be just as good a scholar and just as good a Chris, tian as the one who is indifferent to such things because they are frivolous, and her influence may be more powerful, for the world at large isalwaystwon the the bbegin- ning by appearances. t bird that first takes our eye before we heat its song, and the beautiful flower before We know its perfume. Bettuty of all kinds has always been a greet power and proba- bly always will be. , It is one of the gifts of heaven, to bo, need for good as much as intellect. s indifferent to her d 9lui who perso al iappearance runs the ringing upon herself the contempt orld and thus losing her influence. This has been the fate of good but eccen- treo people from time immemorial, and some of our best mon and women have lost much of their influence because of their in- difference to the world. It is the duty of ovary mother to teach her daughter to have respect for her personal appearance as well as for her intellectual attainments. Many a plain .girl by her daintiness of dress, and by what is termed her good management of herself, has become a social power, while her sister, more genereusly,gifted by na- ture, has proved a failure because of her indifference to the intlueneeof personal ap- pearance. We have a right to be pained by unlovely things, whether in humanity, bird, flower or any part Ydrk Ledger. DR. CHASE'S C ATARRII R �i •CURE �A A CURES cold in the head in ten minutes. CURES incipient catarrh in fronn one to three days. CURES chronic catarrh, hay fever and rose fever. Complete, with blower free. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS Price 25 Cents ,.-,r.r*rrrrrmrrttTT' rrr,rv++rr•n*r^nt,, EE � `'rhie D. fro uIi Is invaluable, if you are run down, as it is a food as well as ; Ea medicine. The D. & L. Emulsion € Will build you up if your general health is E impaired. The D. & L. Emulsion " Iathe best and reparation of Cod Liver Oil, agreeing with oat palatable pthe mostdoll- care stomachs. The D. & L. Emulsion Is prescribed by the leading physicians of Canada. The D. & L. Emulsion 19"a marvellous flesh producer and will give you an appetite. • &Oc. &. Si per Bottle Be sure you get i DABS & LAWOENOE CO., LTD. the genuine 1 MON'1'RSAL 6 r 4 IN MANY TONGUES. The strange Languages In Which Services Are) Held In New York. No loophole of an excuse for not attend- ing religious services on the plea of unfa- miliarity with the language in which they are held is now left open for the foreigner in New York. Let him come from what- ever country he will, he can be taken, a1= most without exception, to some church or mission in this city where the tongue of the preacher will not he strange to his ears. Some of these foreign congregations are well known and have been many years established, while others are obscure little bodies, almost never heard of in a general way, and many of thein are of recent formation. German, French and Swedish churches have long existed in New York, pend many of them have made their influ- ence powerfully felt in the charitable work of the city. The great number of Hebrew synagogues forms a class by themselves, but in addition to these there are several Christian mission churches in the different Jewish quarters where the services are conducted in Ilebrew. The majority of Italians, being Roman Catholics, attend the various churches of that faith which happen to be in their neighborhood. There are, however, a few Protestant Italian communities, ono of the most flourishing being the church in Broome street under the control of the New York City mission. Tho services, en- tirely g tirely in Italian, are under the charge of the pastor, Antonio Arrighi. Tho Judson Memorial Baptist church and St. Barna- 'bas' chapel, Episcopaliapp, have regultir Italian services, and the Methodist denom- ination maintains two congregations, one in Bleecker street and the other in East Ono Hundred and Twelfth street, the heart of "Little Italy." The Armenian language from the pulpit may be heard in Second street, near the Bowery, where the Olivet Memorial church has a mission, and at St. Bartholomew's Parish house, in East Forty-second street. Services in a modern Syriao dialect are al- so held in the latter place for a little colo- ny of Syrians from Mount Lebanon. An- other Armenian mission is under the charge of the Adams Memorial (Presbyte- rian) church and is at Thirtieth street and Third avenue. This neighborhood, by the way, bas become the rallying point for . most ,tpf tho Armenians in the city, and large , numbers of them live thereabout within', a few blocks' radius. While the Spanish 'are as a nation Roman Catholics, there are at least two Spanish Protestant churches In this city. The Congregational and Presbyterian denominations have each a sturdy Welsh .congregation, where the peculiarities of the Gaelic tongue sound strangely to American ears. Religious in- struction in Arabic to a little hand of Christians who speak that as their native tongue goes on every Sunday down in Washington street. The Russian Orthodox church in Second avenue is attended by tho few Russians and Creeks in New York Regular preaching services in Chinese are carried on at St. Bartholomew's Parish house, and probably elsewhere, in connec- tion with the many Chinese Sunday schools, And even after this list, which seems a considerable meg, has been glean, there doubtless remaiilwther places in the city where Christian religious worship is held in languages yet more unfamiliar. -- New York Tribune. an In the Greenroom. Crimsonboak—I hear Miss Painter has quarreled with her theatrical manager. Yeast—Oh, she'll get over it. "No. :;he says she'll never make up with him again, ”—Yonkers Statesman. to ine. I weigh iso pounds.,,A year ago I weighed 1 • 92 pounds. I shall praise Dr. Pierce's medicines Naturally. wherever I go. I feel better than ever before. My health was very much, impaired, and 1 feel ' The industrious worknian's fingers fair - that I owe a great deal to your wonderful niedi- ly flew. • cines. I truly believe they saved niy life. I thank But what else could he have expected? you for the advice which you so kindly gave me The saw wtrii running at full speed.—In.while taking your medicines." A FREAK AMONG FLOWERS. The Venus Flytrap and Its A1,most Hu- man Action. Now and again, in exploring American. woods and swamps, botanists have come across floral curiosities that almost bridge 1 over the great gulf that divides the animal and vegetable kingdoms. One of these, to be met with nowhere in the world save in North Carolina, is scientifically classified as Dioncea musolpula, but is colloquially known as "Venus' flytrap." In appearance the extraordinary plant is pretty, but unassuming, the leafless flower stem running from six to eight inches in height and surmounted by a cluster of five petaled blossoms, rising erect like a rosetteliko bed of leaves. It is in the edge of the leaves that the death dealing apparatus is set, for this modest littloplant, which is so delicate that it dies of the slightest injury to root or stem, sus- tains its life by feeding upon the unwary insects that chance to alight upon its leaves, enticing them to their destruction by exuding from the edges of its fatal traps a viscous fluid, somewhat resembling honey. The traps consist of two soft, velvety leaves, fringed with delicate bristles and hinged together on one side. The unsus- pecting fly, lured by the honey, alights on these bristles in anticipation of a feast, but at the first touch of its feet the hinges close, the two leaves conic together, the bristles interlock, and the hapless insect is imprisoned in a cell from which escape is impossible. Under the stimulus of the victim's struggles the tiny glands with which the inner walls of the trap are furnished pour forth a secretion which Darwin analyzed as a vegetable gastric juice, resembling that which insures digestion in animal life. Under the influence of this curious fluid the fly is actually digested alive, and, its juices being extracted, the trapdoors are reopened and the skeleton is flung out. The scientists declare that the plant un• questionably lives upon the juices of its victims, but one or two export florists take exception to this stet+ Vent. It is worthy of note that, although the habit of the plant is carnivorous, experiments have proved that it lives longer Mid thrives bet- ter when so inclosed that no insects can reach it, a superabundance of its favorite diet apparently rendering it even more del- icate than it is by nature. The set of mus- cles controlling its leaves are said to re- semble those of the human eyelids.—De- signer. dials:molls Journal. AS IF BY MAGIC This is always the case when nerviline is applied to any kind of pain; it is sure to disappear as if by magic. Stronger, more penetrating, and quicker in action than any other remedy in the world, paiii can- not stay where it is used. It is thing to i have in the bongo to meet nsurl dst en attack of illness. Sema d. m o i. rc and (maul o ivIs'.) every case A every kind of Bowel Colalnt to n.flier® Tai it -4 a true statement and It can't bo .F n:•..':' wo stroan or LUO eniplietie. t:_::p:e, r:`c a.rd quick cline for Cou07, Elli<•nniatisui, ▪ C'' ', Colds, :+onralg:a, 1.;ix:.hm:t, Croup, Woo iliac he. '1''',',.) SI Z11,2, 250, and 500, On,',,An✓vsvcrowavraotiamvrc ww v�wv. Cook's Cotton Root Compound Is the only safe, reliable monthly medicine on which ladies can depend in the hour and thine of need. Ie prepared in two degrees of strength. N. 1 for ordinary cases is by far the best dollar medicine known —sold by druggists, one Dollar per box. No. 2 for special cases—Io degrees stronger—sold by druggists. One box, Three Dollars ; two boxes, rive Dollars. No. I, or No. 2, mailed on receipt of price and two 3 -cent stamps. The Cook mw Cop, tario. UNTOLD MISERY ' - FROM RHEuIY1ATISM C. B. King, Water Valley, Miss., cured by Ayer's Sarsaparilla "For eve years, I suffered untold misery from muscular rheumatism. I tried every known remedy, consulted the best pbysi- clans, visited Hot Springs, Ark., three times, spending 51000 there, besides doctors' bills; but could obtain only temporary relief. My • flesh was wasted away so that I weighed only ninety-three pounds; my left arm and leg were drawn out of shape, the muscles Snld in Clinton and everywhere in Cane aria by all responsible Druggists. Groceries. T Sausage, E Pork, Lard A. We keep nothing but the fret- est goods and sell at the the closest, prices. • We make our own Sausage, which is equal to any imported. One trial convinces JAS STEEP 1-60., being twisted up in knots. I was unable to dress myself, except with assistance, and could only hobble about by using a cane. I had no appetite, and was assured, by the doctors, that 1 could not live. The pains. at times, were so awful, that I could procure relief only by means of hypodermic injec- tions of morphine. I had my limbs bandaged in clay, in sulphur, in poultices; but these gave only temporary relief. After trying everything, and suliering the most awful tortures, I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Inside 01 two months, I was able to walk without a cane. In three months, my limbs began to strengthen, and in the course of a year, I was cured. My weight bas increased to 165 pounds, and I am now able to do my hull day's work as a railroad blacksmith." Clinton AYER'S the Only World's Fair Sarsaparilla. .A.Y.ER'S PILLS cure headache. AND NERVE MALL wisommismininearoll IIIIItIites luul11111I I I I IeleII1111t111111II llhIIIIII elelll ssms, 9Ce!DR()PS ueueswanmIUNmtum111ii mmsmstuumnlNellllml tuts S A ' aalalmulalalta0 ,i�: i ialNnlmaellmamlmalNlialllli AllegetablePreparatiollforAs- similating tlleTood andReg ula- lling the Stomachs andlowels of Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- ness andRest.Contains neither 92pruni,Morphine nor Nin tai. DOT N.A C O T I C. Neo eofoldilr.s MfIELP1%r11ER pumpkin Sad Alx.Brl+ Bij �peiire irnait Seed - avt ,aAiyrrQan Fr. A perfec t Remedy forConstipa- tion. Sour Stoinach,Diarrhoea, Worms ,Convulsions ,Feverish- ness and LosS OF SLEEP- TracSimilen'Siiggnature of NEW YORK. SEE THAT THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATUR fv . EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. _I IS ON THE WRAPPER RAPPER 01' EVERY BOTTTiFi, Castorla is put np in one -size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell yon anything else on the plea or promise that it is "just as good" and "will answer every pur- pose." 5 Bee that you got 0 -A -S -T -O -E. -I -A. The fao- L eime° signature - 41/1:T47neneem 11)( You •USE A FO\TAI PEN THEY SAVE TIME AND TEMPER We Handle the Celebrated Lapham's Rival. It has the Slotted Capillary Feed Piece, therefore will not flood or drop ink. Do not allow Dealers to press upon you lines 'just as good," but get the best. L }1MI:GK'S RIVAL If your Stationer does not handle it write us and will send our reduced Price List. FOR WEAK PEOPLE Having Heart and Nerve Troubles, such as Palpitation, Throbtng or Irregular Beating of the Het*, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Feeling, Loss of Memory, Dizziness, Feeling of Anxiety, or Morbid Mental Condition, etc. For Thin or Poor Blood, General De- bility, after effects of La Grippe, etc., they are most valuable. These Pills do not stimulate for the moment as 'r.r..,dy and other poli but act as a tonic, ,.. permanently, building up the tissues, restoring regular Heart action, regulating the digestive organs and neutralizing the poisonous acids of the hlgod. Their direct actio? on the Nervous Sys- tem gives tone and, vigor to every nerve, ' so that sufferers from any I Peart or Nerve Disease are sure to find almost iinme- 1 diate benefit. tach box is guaranteed to give satis- faction. Your money back if you want it. Price Soc, per box, or 3 boxes for $1.6o. P The Copp, Clark Co., Ltd., Toronto BARGAINS IN .F Jt" rITU '41 Great IDiscount. LI Sale going on Plush Parlor Suites worth $30 ....for 525 Polished Oak Btd Sets worth 521..for $18;.:,. Polished Oak Sideboards " $22 ....for 518 hardwood Bed Sets.. " 510 - .for $6 Hardwood Sideboards " $10 ....for 88 High Back Rockers.. " 51.25 for $1 Extension Tables " 55 for 54 high Back Diners .. " 75c ..for 50h• Easy Chairs, Lounges, Mattresses, Picture Frames, Window Shades, Enc' Largest stock in the County. Everything going at prices which cant be beat. J. : aII Ei I EJW,. I3 Cid-'TIT i_. CHINAWAI':1 E I .O INA TARE • 16 to 1 That if you buy your Christmas Groceries, circ from us you will have the'' satisfaction of knowing and feeling you have secured the best goods at. the lowest prices. 11, P have just opened out a crate of FANCY CHINAWARE • Just t.he' thing for holiday presents. 99 piece Dinner Sets at $5; Gilt. and Striped Toilet Sets at $2,25; 44 piece Tea Sots $1.75 NEW FRUITS , - London Layers, Black Basket, Selected Valencias, very fine. New Cure rants cleaned and fit for use. New Peels, best brands. New; Nuts—A-. rncrnds,_(zrenoble Walln.uts, Filberts, Peanuts. Mixed Candies from 5c' to 10c per lb. Oranges, Lenrons, Figs, Dates.' The hest 25a Tea' in tine ' market. Kindly reserves your Christmas order for us. We pledge mit' „s best endeavors to satisfy you. N. ROBSON, - Clinton. ROBES C z.iI rT cJ 7 HARNESS' EMPORIUM Opposite the Town Hall. A splendid line of Saskatchewan Robes—three colors—light and-'+„ dark brown and black, °quality egnat to Buffalo and prices trade winners. Goat and Galloway Robes, all sizes and prices. HARNESS, ETC. Our special make of Single Harness has gained a superior repu'tit'>o' tion for neatness, durability and lowness of price. Team Hanl{ke0. always in stock or made to order. Horse Blankets, Collars, Bells,' Combs, Brushes, &c., also Trunks and Valises. Our Goods are Bargains at our prices. JOHNSON & ARMOUR. THE BEST PHOTOGRAPHS ARE TAKEN BY HORACE FOSTER