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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-04-09, Page 6April 0x 1$07 WE CLINTON NEW E M►. yon's Motto Toll the Trunk and Nothing But the Truth IIONEST TESTI MON IALS r •.. From Canadian People are Positive proof of the Suc- cess of His BROAD IIOM(EOPATHY W IAT PEOPLE WHO DAVE BEEN CURED. BY THE MUNYON REMEDIES RAVE TO SAY ABOUT THEM. Mr Thomas Shaw, Merton, Ont., sage:- - 41I was troubled with dyspepsia and nen ..; voueness.for twenty years. I tried every- `jr' ', thing that was advertised and consulted Many doctors who did me no good. I be- "gan using Munyon'e Dyspepsia Cure and Nerve Cure and they have proved the beet thing that I have ever used. I am feeling bettor than I have before in years." Munyon's Rheumatic Cure seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours and cures in a few days. Price 25e. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures all forms of indigestion and stomach troubles. Price 25o. Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia. and breaks up a oold in a few hours. Price 25a. Munyon's Cough Cure stops cougite, nicht sweats, allays soreness and speedily heale the lungs. Prioe 25c. Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pains in the back, loins or groins, and all .forms of kidney disease. Price 25c. Munyon's Nerve Cnre stops nervousness and builds up the system. Price 25c. Munyon's Headaohe Care stops headache three minanes. Price 25c. MGnyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price 25c. Munybn's Blood Cure eradicates all im- purities of the blood. Price 25c. Muevon's Female Remedies are, a boon to all women. kt • Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail. The Catarrh Cure—price 25c—eradicates the disease from the system, and the Ca- tarrh Tablets—price 25c.—clear se ,.nd heal the parts. Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve in 0 minutes and cure permanently. Price NIuevon's'Vitalizer restores lost vigor. Price $1. A separate cure for each disease: At al druggists, mostly 25o a vial. a +, Personal letters to Prof. 1,1unyon.11 & 13 Y,> Albert St., Toronto, answered with free rr,s> ,medical advice -for any disease. NEWS NOTES. IN 'SAVINGS BANKS. A Farmer's Wife AN APACHE CAPTIVE. TELLS A STORY OF YEARS OV PAIN AND BUFFERING. Doctors Utterly Failed to Help Her and Morphine was Continually Resorbed to Interesting Experiences Told by Nies- —Became So Weak She Could. Scarcely dentseinvteaces of the Aeounanatieg Perform Her sell ilOuold Dalian. Powers of Interest—How a Depositor From the ]leaver, Household Was Robbed by 'au Unpriuclpled Lawyer. ROMANCES WHERE ONE WOULD HARDLY EX,PEOT THEM. Mr and Mrs Robt. Stone have beep reel - one has the goad luck to get several 'lents of the township of Ernestown, about presidents of savings banks together and ten miles east of Napanee, for a period of when they are through with talking bust- about three years, and in that time have ness bear them exchange interesting ex- gained the esteem of all their neighbors. For perionues, he will have an enjoyable hour. six years previous to this time they had Hero are some of the things which he w Jieeden Glenwood Springs, Colorado. and sheeikely to bear or might bare neon* - -seen aa during their reajdentt� "there _ that time within the last few years. 'meanies •''Mrs Stone was attacked with an ilineas group of presldente seated around a glow- that made her life miserable for years. To ing sea coal fire in the luxurious office of a reporter who recently interviewed her one of them. After the conversation bas she told the foltcwing story: "Daring the "become general," as some of the' novel early part of our residence in Colorado,my writers say, Adm A. discourses to this effect: illness first came on. At she outset every ee don't know whether any of the rest two or three weeks I would be attacked of yo>l'l7ave ever had anything like this in witla a.pain in my stomach. Later on it your eireenitome or not. It is against the greatly increased in severity, and at times rules, of coiiree, for our bank to take was so bad that I would scream aloud with obarge of the books tel eley pl;. the deposit- pain. A doctor was called in, but the only ors, but I must pleats guilty 1io violatfeg benefit I ever received from his treatment the rule to a certain extent myself. In ono of the drawers its my desk for the last six or eeveu years I lave kept the book of a' wornasi who opened ah account that long ago. As soon as she bad done so she came to me and` told me a moving tale of the enmity of her husband, saying, that he would give her no peace day or night if be knew she bad put money in a bank. She was afraid to take the book home with her, as she had no place to conceal it where he could not find it, and she didn't want to tell any friend about what she was doing 'unbeknownst,' as she might have said. So she begged me, with tears In her eyes, to allow her to leave it with me, and as a personal favor I consented to take charge of it. Every now and then she comes in here, asks for the book, takes it out to td then return it to The election of Mr Joseph Lauzon to the 'Manitoba Legislature for St. Boniface has been protested. :se_ M Ex-anor Jameson was nominated by 'the Liberals of Winnipeg for the vacantne f w seat in the Hoy of Commons. Two special trains, having on board over 600 new Fettlers for the Province and the Territories, arrived in'Winnipeg fron the east. The thirteee-year-old daughter of Mr ,-,i D. Lisoum, Toronto Junction, was burned to death while playing around a bush fire. DOAN'Sl DOAN'S! DOAN'S! Doane Kidney Pills cure backache, creak ,'•back, rheumatisn, diabetes, Bright's dis- t'ease, dizziness, sleeplessness and all kidney, ;gladder and urinary difficulties. Price 50c per box or 6 boxes for $2.50, Sold by al druggists or sent by mail on receipt of1 price by T. Milburn & Co., Turonto, Edgar Dixon, of Guelph, went to Aus- trelia eight years ago, and since then noth• lug has been beard of him. His mother is Amine the Royal Templars of Temperance on a 52000 policy on the life of her son, al- leging that be must be dead. An applica- tion is being made at Osgoode Hall for a oumnsission to issue to take evidence of certain.persons in Calgary, who, it is said, know something of the lost Edgar. • 40 RED -COATS PUT TO ROUTE AN ARMY OF FOR- MIDABLE TRESPASSERS Constipation, Dizziness, Pain under the Shoulder Blades, Sick Headache, De- pressed Feeling, Bloating After Eating, Debility and Insomnia result from an Inactive Liver. `; 'Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills, 40 little Red `Coats, at a cost of 20o, will set you right in short order. Piles of testimony to prove it. ;Sold by Watts & Co. the assertion by Sir Charles , Tapper in the debate on the address on Friday that 4 lir Chas.Ruseell of London, Eng., was an etniseary of the Government to the court of 'Rome and officially communicated the re- ' audit of hie mission pf the Government, was '+ookiesely calculated to stir up these feel- ings of passion and religious strife which have been his sole hope of politicalsuo cessDa since he me back from England fif- .",teen months ago. When called sharply to 'account by the Premier later in the debate the Opposition leader justified the state - ,.meet by saying that he got it from one of Ir 'jtipri@;'s OWii beWspitper5. Even this ben arouse cannot be left to him for such •statement did not appear in a s iiingle pa- per, 'filanada supporting Mr Laurier's school policy. It did appear in one paper, the Ottawa 'Free Press,' but a that paper .apoilaed the coercion of Manitoba and applauded the remedial bill and the gener- al election mandement it cannot be count- eti as one of Mr Laurier'a'own' papers. &m ole her osi e me. Her account now amounts to about 8800. And I thick I oan say that I have never suffered from a pricking of con- science because of having winked at a vio- lation of a rule of the bank." Mr." A. having been acquitted by the unanimous silence of his confreres, Presi- dont B. began to speak. "I don't want to bore any of you who may have heard this before," he remarked, "but it certainly experience. Someyears ago was a singular ezp g a hardworking meekanlc opened an ao- count in our bank, to which he added reg- ularly for sonic time. After that for a long period the account lay dormant, growing by the addition of the interest until it amounted to about 88,500. In some way an unsorupulous lawyer heard of it and after the manner of his kind went to the mechanic with a plausible tale. 'What will you give me,' he asked, 'if I will prove to you that there is a sun} of several thou- sand dollars due you and put you in the way of getting the money?' The mechanic. was naturally astonished and was easily prevailed on by the emootb tongued law- yer to sign a contract that if the lawyer could make out such a case as he said he could the money would be divided between them. Thereupon the lawyer let out his 'secret.' 'The money is due you,' he said, 'front such and such asavings bank.' 'Oh, I know all about that,' replied the me- chanic. 'I bare known all along that I had the money there.' But the lawyer flaunted the (tont-sot in the man's face, and, though it was a plain case of fraud, the man be- lieved it was a valid contract and actually gave the scoundrel lawyer half the amount in the bank." After a suitable interval. President C. took up the tale. "I don't know that I can do better," he began, "than to toll a little story which I heard a few dears ago from the president of one of the Brooklyn banks, and I shall try to tell it as nearly as pos- sible in bis own words as I recall them. 'As I was sitting in my office one day one of the young men in the bank camp to me and showed me a boob which bore a date of many years before. He said it had been brought in by an old woman. I told him d • Cramps, Colic, Colds, Croup, T� eoot - ache, zuzzeirceel, DVSENTERZ, - end all fOWEI. COMPZAINTS. d. Sure, Safe, Qule s i for those robl sin• gist (reamt Devise) ij` d UiferitirrllyJitid 1Cbrternn22y. !Wb Huse, 2i1o. and Gee. bottles. to send her to me. On inquiry I learne that she could neither road nor write, but she said the book belonged to her, and she had put the money in the bank.a long time before. As nearly as she could remem- ber, the amount was about 8300, and sev- eral times, pointing to the book, she asked anxiously if it was not all there. I assured her that it was and proceeded to question her as to why she had left the account so long- undisturbed. She said that many years before she had been employed as a servant in Brooklyn and had taken all she could spare from her wages and put the money•in bank. After a time she went. away from the city and had never set foot in it until that day. She was getting old and thought it would be a good thing to go and get her money. Again she asked if it was all thbre, fncifeating the book, and of course I told her it was all right, ex- cept the intereeb, a word that seemed to convey no idea to her mind. I became con- viseeil__, hue she v 1 entitled to the money and told one of the olerYa to write up the book just As bTl' u h it had been an active acoofiint all the tea, e. When his work was done, 1 found that theamount due the old woman was about $8,000. She was simply dazed and need how it could be. I ex- plained as well as I could About the inter- est, but she wap tenable to • understand it. Overcome byher feelings, she buret into tears when te money was brought to her. "Ob, sir," She said, "you don'tknow what you have done for me. ,can't understand at all. her a14 that money belongs to ums, but, do you' knew, 1 shan't ha a to do anogeher day'swee& as Q1eg,8s Ijive." 1 don't think,' said iffr,IThooklyn friend in telling the story, 'that I ever had a keener appreoiabien of the benefits of savings banks than at that moment,' and I fancy all of us would have said the same thing • 1f we bad been in bis place. "--New York Tribune. 11t0.1LJ • -1-HE TERRiBLE EXPERIENCE,.. QF TLE ANICETA CHAVEZ. Daptured by Geronimo's Band and Dragged About For Two Months — Witnessed Much of the Savages' Bloody Work.. Brutally 'Created by the Squaws. "During the last Apache war, ended ten years ago, there .were two oases where white children were taken pris- Suers-by the Indians and afterward were recaptured and restored to their friends,;" said a southwestern mining engineer. • 'TiThe first of the children captured and rescued in the last Apache vex was Santiago MoKin. The other was a little 1.0 -year-old Mexican girl, Aniceta Cha- vez• On June 20, 1886, a detachment IV Mexican troops surprised Chief Geron- imo's band 40 miles southeast of Mag- dalena, in Sonora, So sudden was their ettaok that the Indians fled, scattering to cover and at last making their escape. es the soldiers searched the scene of the fight for the wounded and the plunder they name upon a little girl, ragged and barefooted, hiding among the rocks. She was a child of Mexican• blood, and when she was made aware that those about her were of her own race and friendly she told them her name and story. "She was Aniceta Chavez, who had been adopted into the family of a ranch - man named Peck, living near Calaba- sas, A. T. On the previous April 27, when Geronimo made his bloody raid into the Santa Cruz valley, he killed Mrs. Peck and her young child, but carried Aniceta into captivity. That he should do so surprising a thing as to spare her life was due probably to the fact that in case of ultimately being compelled to surrender to the United States troops he might secure better terms by having a . prisoner to deliver up to the whites. So the girl was hur- ried along with her captors and com- pelled to witness the other murders that they committed after their slat.ghter at the Peck ranch. t keep for her o b "It was hard workP up with her captors, but• her life depended on it. Several times that day the squaws would have killed her, but Geronimo would not suffer it, though he allowed them to abuse Lind beat her to their hearts' content. But she was only at the beginning of her troubles. From the Santa Cruz valley the ,Indians swung back to the Sierra Madre, and their long journey through mountains and desert was a rough and cruel meet The Indians, • pursued ceaselessly by troops on both sides of the Mexican bor- der, traveled all day, never stopping for two nights in the same place. Their one meal a day, which they ate at night, consisted usually • of horseflesh, but if this were lacking and they were not too closely followed the band scattered, the bucks in search of small game and the women to gather snakes, lizards, grubs and edible roots and plants with which to make out a satisfying meal. Their only baggage, handled always by the squaws, consisted of blankets and papooses in baskets, together with any plunder they desired to take along. The bucks carried their rifles and two.belts of cartridges each. Usually the 'Indians had. plenty of horses to ride, but they did their fighting on foot. They had ex- cellent fieldglasses, captured from the whites, and these they used constantly. In traveling, one Indian rode in advance of the band, exploring for dangers ahead, while another, mounted on a specially good horse, rode far in the rear to signal to the others information of any signs he might see of pursuit and ready at the right time to spur for- ward and warn them. "The Indian bucks, while they took little notice of Aniceta, were not un- kind to her, but to keep up with the party in its endless marching through a mountainous countrywas a fearful task for a child. Sometimes they followed trails and again traversed a trackless region, often climbing'heights so steep that the Indians had to dismount and lead their horses. When traveling afoot, she was cautioned never to set her foot on soft soil, but only on rocks or grass. This was that her footprints might not betray the route the party was taking. When pursuit was not hot after them and there was no danger in sight, Ge- ronimo would carry her on his horse. In their flight the Indians found time for considerable murdering and plundering of the whites. She found the squaws more bloodthirsty and cruel than the bucks, and they were ever eager to hack and mutilate the bodies of any white person whom the warriors had killed. "Where the Indians traveled she bad no idea, except that they kept almost altogether in the mountains. From the character of the scenery as she described it and the few buildings she saw the was thron:h the icjectini rf morph ;nn into my um, as a result t f winch the pain would gradually pass away. The medicine which was given me, however, had not the slightest effect, and the doctor appeared to be greatly perplexed, and thereafter con- tinually resorted to injections of morphine whenever the attacks came on. These at- tacks continued at intervals until our re• turn to Canada, when they increased in frequency c en and intenseness. The result q Y was that I grew very weak. and my whole system appeared to be giving out. My complexion turned a yellowish hue, and I had no appetite. Latterly I would be at- tacked with fainting spells, preceded by at- tacks of dizziness. I became utterly un- able to stand fatigue, and could with the greatest difficulty perform my household duties. A doctor was called in who treated me for some time without benefitting me any. Then he gave what I now know to be Dr, William's Pink Pills, and after I had used two boxes I felt somewhat better. I then purchased the pills myself and con- tinued the treatment. 1 could pet rest and sleep at night, which had hitherto been almost impossible. I continued using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for several months, and the result is they have effect- ed a complete cure, and I am now er.joving the best of health, I can assure you it is a great relief to be free- from the trouble that made my life miserable for so many years and I have to thank Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for sscceeding when doctors had failed. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directly on the blood and nerves, building them anew and thus driving disease from the system, There is no trouble due to either of these causes which Pink Pills will not cure, and to hundreds of cases they have restored patients to health after all other remedies had failed. Ask for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and take nothing else. The genuine are always enclosed in boxes the wrapper round which bears the full trade mark, "Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." May be had from all dealers or sent post paid on receipt or 50 cents a box or 6 boxes for 52.50, by addressing the Dr. Willrgms' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Premier Greenway, who is in poor health, has been advised by his physicians not to proceed East at once, but to rest in quiet a month or so. Consequently, he has gone to his country home at Crystal City, and will not go to Ottawa till May. —The proposition may be adopted of having the -prohibition plebiscite throughout the Dominion taken by arrangement and consent at the next municipal elections. To have an entirely separate vote, it is- esti- mated, would cost $200,000. IT HOLDS THE BEY. Insignificant Beginnings—But They Stea on one as a Thiet in the Night, and Be- fore one has time to Wonder wbat ails him he is in the Firm Grasp of Disease - -South American Kidney Cure will Break the Bonds and Liberate, no mat" tet bow strong the porde. The thousands of cases that have been helped, and cured by the great South American Kidney Cure is the beat recom- mend of its curative qualities. The reme- dy is a specific for all kidney troubles. The formula is compounded of the very latest scientific discoveries in the medical world, There aro thousands to -day whn do truth- fully say 'I am living because I used South American Sidney Cure."' It relieves in nix hones. Sold by Watts & Co. Eta face emits tomes If Is ell 4444 :fele RIGHT FROM THE MINES. Fsmily Ties may be Broken in the Grand Rush for Gold, but What's Wealth With- out Health—Dr, Agnew's Catarrh Pow- der is a Wonderful Cnre—It Never Fails to Relieve in Ten Minutes. Fred Lawrie, of Trail Creek, B. C., w,ites: "I have Dead two bottles of Dr. Agnew's Catarrh Pawner, and have been wonderfully helped. I can recommend it very highly to all sufferers of Catarrh." And bare is another:—Mt B. L, Egan, of Easton, Pa., says: "When I read that Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder would relieve Catarrh in ten minutes. I must say I was far from being convinced of the fact. I de- eided to try it. I purchased a bottle. A single puff of the powder through the blow- er afforded instantaneous relief." Sold by Watts & Co. POULTRY NOTES. ...mums Musa; nave gayly Most or Gee time wholly south of the Mexican bor- der. It was the suddenness of the, at- tack by the Mexican troops that saved the girl's life, for if the squaws had not been for the moment parka stricken they would have killed her to prevent her being reoaptured. But fortunately, be- coming separated from them in the con- fusion, she remained in hiding while they fled. When found by the Mexicans, she wan in good condition physically and mentally, except that she was worn by fatigue and exposure, and her face was swollen from the beatings of the squaws. Soon after her recapture the. Mexican*_ deli-v-ered her to the United, States authorities, who took measures to restore her to her friends. I saw her soon after her return to Arizona a brown faced, dark eyed child, handsome, as all American children are, and show- ing no signs of the hard experiences of her two months' captivity with the cruelest Indians that live. "—New York Sun. IN REPLY TO OFT REPEATED QUESTIONS. It may be well to state that Scott's Em- ulsion ants as a food as well as a medicine, building up the wasted tissues and restor- ing perfect health after wasting fever, Dispatches from Ottawa state that Sir Charles Tupper is socially boycotting the Governor-General. It may be only a coin- cidence, bat dispatches from Ottawa also state that the Governor -General's social functions were never so brilliant as at pre- sent.—London Advertiser. Eggs from old hens hatch oat stronger chicks than do those from immature pul- lets. When you select eggs for hatching take them from hens that are not too fat, the eggs tobe of normal size, net too large or too email. Lime will detract from the valve of the droppings, but it is the beatpreventive of roup and gapes knows. Where lime is freely soattered over every portion of the poultry house, and over the yards, there will be fewer diseases, while lice do not fancy its presence and get away from it as fast as possible. The hens save much loss on the farm by finding and appropriating material that might go to waste. It ie a large annual loss of gain at times of harvesting, thresh• ing and bagging; and tbie is all saved by the poultry. Small potatoes and turnips, seeds of •grass, and many other articles, are thus concerted into poultry and eggs, and sold, that eonld not be disposed of in any other manner. THROAT TROUBLE CURED. "I used Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine for severe throat trouble," writes Mrs Hopkins, of 254 Bathurat St•, Toronto. "It proved most effective, and I regard it as one of the best household rem- edies there ie. It is easy and pleasant to take, and drives out the cold with surpris- ing celerity." PAST YOUR PRIME. Perhaps not In years, but in energy. Your health Is not good, yet you hard- ly know what is the matter with you. Your business, too, is on the decline, People mass the old elastic spirit you showed in former years. Tire secret of all this le that your constitution is worn out and your blood is bad. Set both right by the use df Chase's Kid- ney -Liver Pills. One box will cure you Dyspepsia. Rheumatism Catarrh. :=eadache• Ailments peculiar to women. Su �,; nervacrofla.tion. Sciatica Poor blood. indigestion. "elver complaint. Loss of appetite. Severe kidney diseases Theueands of sufferers have avese vubUUely testified to the efficacy of Kid- ney -Liver Pills. They are the best, so use the best. Ono pill a dose; one cent a does ; 25 cents a box. For sale by all dealers, or b' lbs menufecturers, Edrnanson, Bates & Co., Ttorontot Uro bbese's 'Aniseed and T.nrpentiele 10? all throne and lung troubles. Largs bottle, small dome, email price, 260. , TURNING . GRAY AT'.D TarREATE ' D WF t pt BLD ESS Tisa Purger is Averted by IIe 1' yVIC It 9' tiff "Nearly forty years ago, after so;uta wo-1s of sickness, my hair turned g,uy and began falling out so rapitlly that I was threatened with immediate ltlt baldness. Hearing g Ayer's hair Vigor highly spoken of, 1 commenced using this prepara- tion, and was so well satisfied esiith the result that I have never ttied any other kind of dressing. It stop- ped the hair from falling out, stimu- lated a new growth of hair, and kept the sealp free from dandruff. Only an occasional application is now needed to keep my hair of good, natural color. I never hesitate to recommend any of Ayer's medicines to my f riends."—Mrs. H. M. HAIGHT, Avoca, Neb. Ayer's Hair Vigor YRrmAREI) BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., U. S. A. dyer's Sarsaparilla Removes Pimples. F F F Murray Sc. Lantixan's FLORILLA WATER THE SWEEI'EST MOST FRAGRANT, MOST REFRESHING AND ENDURING OF ALL PERFUMES (FOR TliE HANDKERCHIEF, TOILET OR BATH. ALL DRUGGISTS,PERFUMERS AND GENERAL, DEALERS. k kft.�b� IMPORTANT NOTICE to -all wieners:of Buggies. Democrats or I'o Axle Waggons. Having bought a "LITTLE GEM" Ax Cutter, whereby axles are out and boxir set baok,to the shoulder, making the ran just ae good as new, I will be glad to pe form anywork in this direction. I GUARANTELI' •ALL WORK satiafe tory, or no pay. Tbose who have had wo done, speak in the highest terms of it. Come and see tee machine and get pric ALB1RT SEELEY, Blacksmith and General Repairer, Led Carriage Shop, Clinton. I8Jll1lll3 Ots —ON -- SHIRTS. & SIIIRT WAIST Beginners Taught. Apply at once eunWILLIAMS, GREENE & ROME B a TOCKTAKING We are now nicely settled in --our stores in the Old Brick Blook, and pleased to see our old customers as wall as new ones. We are now busy taking stook, and in a great many lines are selling at reduced prices in order to clear opt. HARI AND. BROS. Stoves, Clanrdware, &c • MILLINERY MRS R. ADAMS wishes will be prepared to show them far as possible all demands. Any wishing to hays Feathers done well by entrusting them works, London.• ADAMS' EMPORIUM, LONDESBORO ' to announce to the ladies that next weak she a fine range of Millinery, and to supply as Dyed, Cleaned and Curled can have them to us. We are agents for Stockwell's Dye -� T�f� ADAMS' R. ADAMS' 500 HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED To take notice that our Spring Stock is arriving daily. BABY CARRIAG- ES, ART GOODS, WINDOW SHADES, SEWING MACHINES; ant/ largest stock of furniture in Huron County. We sell up-to-date sideboards with glass, 56.E+0; Fancy Bedroom Sets, 20x24, Glass, $8.00; Large Extension Tables, $•1.00; Highback Rockers, 51.00. the, J.H.OHM LZ,JW,. T..., -Y -M11-1 Special Bar�allls Just to hand, 1 car S No. Montreal Sugar. . ( We keep the best assorted stock of Wed- dingPresents in Huron. FRESH SEEDS—Timothy, Cash paid CEYLON, TEAS ! TEAS 1 , ASSAUE and JAPANS. pounds good Young Hyson Tea for $1. • SUGARS 1 SUGARS 1 SUGARS ! 1 Granulated, Coffee and Raws in barrels, one hundred pounds and dollars, at special prices. Dinner, Tea and Bedroom Sete, Fancy China and Lampe. 25 per cent lass than regular price.- rice,ding Cell and see our goods and get prices. Red and Alsike Clover, Turnip and Manges. for good Batter and Eggs. ` - - '" "' Clinton J. W. IRWIN, NOW IS YOUR MANCE. FOR Clothing Sprink v' Having purchased a large. up-to-date stock of Worsted and Tweed Suitings -and Trouseririgs for the spring trade. at a very low price, we are prepared to give the gentlemen of Clinton and vicinity' Ordered Clothing cheaper than has . ever yet been 'offered here. Suits to Order from $10 up. Our $13.50, $15 and $16 Suits are Leaders. We use nothing but first-class trimmings. , A perfect fit and latest style guaranteed. a ROBT. COATS Sr SON le e THE BEST • r- 0. PHOTOGRAPHS `k ARE "• , re TAKEN BY N 1 ie HORACE FO'hTER CARRIAGES AND WAGGO '4. We Keep in Stock and ma ' ; to order ,,- Carriages and Waggons o all kinds, 10 1?. RUMBAJJL - OLINTON