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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-04-16, Page 3The '97 Red Bird This Year's. Brantlord ,Wheel is an Exception- ally Fine One This year's Brantford Red Bird Bicycle bide fair to be even more popular than any of its predecessors, and has a variety of strong points that will commend it to the experienced rider. The greater width of babe will give ad- ditional strength. The large tubing used all around adds to h •strength and rigidity, besides being pleasing in appearance. he bearings are absolutely dust proof, being protected by four different proteotors. It is fitted with the new patent bail oilers, the best oiling devious ever used on a bicycle. The finger washers, with which it is ad- justed, being moat sensitive to the touch, make an ideal means of adjustment. Solid steel centre pedals, with oorrugat- ends and side plates, that increase their strength by 200 per oent, will be used. The oilers in these pedals are located in the side-sorews, and are invisible to the casual observer. A new feathered axle introduced in the '97 model, prevents the axle from turning in adjusting. The new straight bottom fork tubes give , greater strength. The larger balls in crank -hanger will add to their world-wide reputation of being wonderfully easy•running. New fork aides, tapered from end to end, will give increased strength. New crown plates, that, while being lighter than those need in the '96 model, have a greater distance between them that is pertain to increase the strength at this important point. It will be seen that the improvements made ie. the '97 model will give increased strength where it is most important to have it Riders of the'96 model will probably doubt that it is possible to build a bicycle that will run easier than the wheel that snored such a succession of victories last year, but, the larger balls used in this year's orank-hanger will certainly give this result. The '97 ball -oiler is a little thing in it- self, but it is each an excellent one, and is such a safeguard against dust and grit en- tering the bearings by way of the oiler, that it is most important. Besides the improvements made in the '97 model, the very best material it is pos- sible to buy is used its manufacture; the greatest care is given the manufacture of every part; each wheel is beautifully finish- ed and thoroughly tested before leaving the factory. Nothing has been left undone that should have been done to make the '97 Red Bird the perfect bicycle it is to -day, The handsome '97 catalogue pronounced by Cycling to be a work of art, will be sent to any reader of this paper, on receipt of a post card. H. L. BROWN & Co., Clinton, Ont. r<. NEWS NOTES, The Globe Flour Milts at Cornwall Were burned, entailing; a lose of ab t $25.000, • • Rev Jaines VanWyck, pastor of Gore Street Methodist church, Hamil- --tn, is dead. Mr Charlton's bill to provide for a. better observance of the Lord's Day, was given a second reading in the House of Commons. Queen Victoria in the sixty years of her reign has had to do with seventeen Pr esidents of the United States. Mar- tin Van Buren had been in office three months when she succeeded to the throne, • It is reported that the Liberals will enter a protest in Champlain, being anxious to fight the battle over again, with a more independent candidate. Mr Samuel Clark, a young man em- ployed on a farm near Belleville, was killed by the bursting of a fly. wheel while working a wood -sawing machine. qq�� The Dominion Governrflent esti- mates contain appropriations of $10,000 for statues of the Queen and Hon. A. Mackenzie, which are to be placed on the Parliament grounds. The wife of Mr Jas. Laing, of the Laing Packing Co., Montreal, died in the dental office of Dr. Rondeau while under the influence of chloroform, which had been administered by Dr. J. H,(it :hison. A lawyer at Stratford, Ont., whose sign read "A. Swindle," was advised by a ftiend to have his first name ,spelled out in full—Arthur, or Andrew or whatever it might he. He didn't follow the advice, however. His first name was Adam. The opponents of Mr Lanzon, the re- cently elected member for St. Boniface, seem determined to push the protest - against him in the courts on the gronnd of clerical influellcr. Mr Lauzun says he will not spent any money fighting in the courts. "If they unseat me, why I'll just run over and win again. 1 can carry St. Boniface without a doubt, just as fast as they can unseat me." • Santa Rosa, capital of Santa Rosa county, California, has a Baptist church which holds over 200 people, built entirely from timber sawn out of a single redwood. Timhers, weather hoarding and inner lining are all of wood, there being no plaster or bricks and mortar about it. The roofing too. is of shingles crit from the same tree, and after it was all finished there were 60,000 shingles left. 6th Annual Egg Circular. There is every indication that an abun- dant supply of coarse feed stuffs in Ontario will lead to an unusually large production of eggs this season. Already supplies re- ceived in Toronto from various parts of the province are largely in excess of receipts at the same period a year ago, or of any past year, and the rate of increase will, in all likelihood, be continued. With a supply of eggs vastly in excess of requirements, more than usual interest must be nentred in for- eign markets. An import tax upon eggs of three cents a dozen under the McKinley tar- iff almost prohibited shipments to the United States, but the duty of five cents proposed by the Dingley'Bill, mast entirely close the American markets to Canadian egg producers. But evens were eggs admit- ted into the United States free of duty, it is doubtful if profiable shipments could be made from Canada to the large centres of consumption iu the Eastern States. The egg production of the United States, ac- cording to the estimates of most reliable au- thorities, will be enormous this season, var- iously estimated at 20 to 25 per cent. more than last year. At the recent convention of the Iowa Egg Dealers Association, buy- ers were advised nkat not more than six cents should be paid for eggs for storage purposes. A number of dealers thought that eggs would be bought for less than six cents before the end of the season. From various other sources it was estimated that there would be £allyl twenty per pent. of an increase in the production of eggs in the United States this year over any other year. The farmers of the Middle and Western States are willing to sell their corn at from eight to twelve cents a bushel,while eggs at six Dents a dozen, it is thought, would mean corn at fifteen or eighteen cents a bushel. It seems inevitable that tbo egg dealers of the -United States will aotively compete with Canadian exporters in British mar- kets. The immense area of territory from which egg snpplies can be drawn will give American exporters a wonderful advantage. In the past ten years the surplus egg sup- plies of the United States have, in the spring months, been planed in cold storage to await a better market. Enormous sumo have been lost in this trade for some years, and several large cold storage companies have signified their intention to very ma- terially curtail their storage operations in eggs. This, along with the anticipated in- oreeae in the production of eggs, must com- �el thei&merioans to look for other markets to dispose of theirtisurpinestook. Anticipa- ting such competition we should double our efforts. We must meet quantity and qual- ity. The united energies of farmers, mer- chants, packers and exporters interested in the egg industry must be directed to mar- keting eggs of the best quality at the least expenditure of money. The farmers should be encouraged to improve their breed of poultry, paying speoial Dare to the breeds that produce eggs of the beet quality, size and general appearance, so essential for the British market. Many useful sugges- tions along this line will be found in the proceedings of the Ontario Poultry Asso- ciation. „Farmers and merchants alike must remember,that immediate shipments are essential to success in the egg industry. e cellarel f the farm house and the coun- ,atere are poor atoiehodaes for eggs. •y in shipment means stale eggs, and :eta e eigs mean ruinous prides. In indivi- dual instances storekeepers may have real- ized better prides by waiting frit a favorable turn of the market, and possibly these ope- rations might be repeated, but for every euooessful holding reported there are one dozen nnencoesaful ventnree. Taking the whole season into account, or a series of seasons, profits are made in the egg indus- try by threes who make their shipment or sales promptly. The following table will show the prices of eggs at New York and Toren tie on March 15th, during the paat seven years. The comparison of valves is interesting as show- ing the small difference in quotations in the t*o markets: 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1893 1897 Toronto, 160 14e 17o 10e 10' 16c llo New York,241,o 141e 18o 1410 120 1110 101e The report of the Dominion Inspector of Insurance shows that the fire insurance companies doing bashiess in Canada receiv- de $7,079,794 in premiums during 1896, and out in fire losses $4,157,154, in 1895 the re- ceiptswere 86,943,382, and the losses $4,993, 750. The fire risks held total up the enor- moue sum of $837.872.864. Life insurance oempanies took in $10,604,577 in premiums and paid out $4,707,115 in claims. Their is 8327,814,465, of life insurance in force, or $8 556,884,more than in 1895. Mutual fire insurance companies and friendly life insurance societies are are excluded from these calculations, most of these having only Provincial registration. TORTURED AND HELPLESS Rheumatism has Hordes of Victims, and is no Respecter of Persons—South Amer- ican Rheumatic Cure Resists his Cruel Grasp, and Heals the Wounds he inflicts —Relief in Six $ours. Geo. W. Platt, Manager "World's" News- paper Agency, Toronto, says:—"I am at a loss for words to express my feelings of sincere gratitude and thankfulness for what South American Rheumatic Cure has done for me. As a result of exposure I was tak- en with a severe attack of rheumatic fever which affected both my knees. I suffered pain almost beyond human endurance. Having heard of marvellous cures by South American Rheumatic Cure, 1 gave it a trial. After taking three doses the pain entirely left me, and in three days I left my bed. Now every trace of my rheuma- tism has disappeared." Sold by Watts & Co. For some time Harry Brown, of Iola, has been carrying in his pocket a trade dollar which someone passed upon him. The other day he tossed it on to a counter, when it flew open, reveal- ing the picture of a man. With in- finite pains someone had made the dollar into ar locket. and so skilfully was the work performed that when closed no sign of a hing could be seen. A Cleveland report says: The name "Kissam street" has a peculiar sound, which, while pleasant to the ear, has proved objectionable to the young lad- ies residing thereon. Thursday a number of them called on the city hoard of control with a petition signed by all the Lair ones on the street, ask- ing that the name be changed. The petition was plain and simple, and stated that Ellandale avenue would be more suitable for them. The ladies did not stop to make any lengthy ex- planations, but hastily made their exit. The name will be changed. THE CLINTON'NEW EEA 0. Both Sides of ,Golden Itoseland. The travelling correspondent of the Revelstoke herald has visited Rossiand •and looked at it from both' sides. He re- marks as follows The rush into West Kootenay is already so great that it is appalling to dwell on what it will bade a couple of months. The best hotels in Roseland are constantly crowded. There are 34 licensed planes there, besides boarding houses without number, and J.G. 'MoCallum, formerly of Calgary, has cone trade for building five more ]Hotels. The visitor oo Roseland comes away with mixed feelings. In the first plaoe there ie no question about the fact that she has got the boomiest kind of a boom on her hands The situation in two sentences is this : The working mines of Roseland, with their pre- sent pay•roll, would support a town of per- haps a thousand people. She has already seven thousand, and will have doable that before the summer is over. More than half the people in Roseland have no legitimate justification for being there—except perhaps that they can't get out. Hundreds of men are either looking for jobs or begging. They have nowhere to sleep but on the floors or chairs of saloons. In every line of business except hotels there are four men where there ought to be only one. Hotels will pay for a year or two. but many of them will be worthless when the tide turns. Bankrupt stocks of nier. ohandiee are already in the market, You can't walk down the prinoipal street at dusk without being asked for a quarter to buy a meal. There are more mining brok- ers in Roseland than would fill the largest jail in Canada. How they live is an un- known problem. Writing to the Glengarry News, Mr J.A. McDonald, of Nelson, B.C.. formerly of Glengarry, warns Glengarians against rush- ing headlong to the gold fields expecting to. make a fortune. Speaking of Roseland he says:—"There are three thousand men here who cannot get a day's work, while up- wards of a hundred new men have been ar- riving daily for the last month, and I be- lieve that before the summer is over there will be fully ten thousand men there. I have been away from Glengarry now for upwards of sixteen years and I have yet to find a better part of -the world to live in. A man who who works in that county as he must work here, will make a better living than he ever can here, and I can assure you that I fully expect at no distant day, to return to make my home in old Glengarry OSHAWA AN INTERESTING ITEM The following history was related to otrr reporter by Mrs Jas. McCaw, wife of the well-known, shoemaker of Oshawa, Ont. Allis is what Mrs McCaw says:—"I was troubled seriously for a long time with my heart and nerves, and had a yery severe at- tack of la grippe, which left me much worse in every way. At times the palpitation of my heart was so bad that I feared death. My heart seemed to go right up into my throat, and paused a feeling of of anflocat- ion most painful to endure. Then at other times there was a great fluttering of the heart followed by a sinking feeling, dizzi- ness, etc. "1 was feeling extremely miserable when I got a box of-Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills from Mr T. G. Ryleys drug atore, and commenced taking them. From the first few doses I improved rapidly, and am now much better than I have been for a long time. My appetite is good and I am won- derfully improved in every way. I can re- commend these pills very highly, as I feel that no other remedy could have perform - such marvelous change in so short a time, and it gives me pleasure to let others know that there is a remedy easily obtained which • 1441 mire them, and that very quickly." (Signed) lite s. oCaw, Oahawa,Ont, taxa Liver Pills res constipation, bil- iee..enesa, and sick helache;25c. a ''��� �,yyy..'y"�,yy"AA 1 Dressing Handsomely and Well at a Small Cost. A lady friend, a user of Diemen 1 Dyes writes as follows: "With Diamond Dyes I changed my hus- band's faded gray suit to atrich dark brown shade, and a blue one was made black,while the children never knew what had become of their old clothes and wondered where all the new ones came from. "My experience proves that any woman who can read the plain directions on Dia- mond Dye envelopes can not only save a large amount of money in clothing her fam ily, but will wear just as handsome and fashionable clothes as before. Diamond Dyes are indeed the true preventives of bard times. Edwin Freer, the 1O -months' -old child of Richard Freer,. Chicago, had both of its eyes burned out by a two -and -a -half -year- old brother named Russell. The children were playing . together in the basement. Russell procured a poker, and holding it in the stove until it was red-hot, poked it in- to the infant's eyes. The baby cried aloud in pain. The mother hearing the cries of the infant, ran into the basement, where she found Russell standing over the baby with the red -bot poker in his hands, laugh- ing. On the floor lay infant with both eyes burned out. The little one will probably die from the injuries, A BANKER'S FXPERIEI10E. "I tried a bottle of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine for a troublesome affection of the throat," writes Manager Thomas Dowson of the Standard Bank, now of 14 Melbourne Avenue, Toront.o "It proved effective. I regard the remedy as simple, cheap and exceedingly gaod. It has hitherto been my habit to consult a physioian'in troubles of this nature. Here after, however, 'I intend to be my own fam- ily doctor. CRUTIVAL CONDITION. Of Thousands of- Canadians. Blood is Foul and Diseased. Paine's Celery Compound ,the Great Spring Cleanser. A timely warning to laborers and me- chanics without means is given by the Methodist minister at Rat Portage. He says the town and the mines are all right but so many men are flocking thither in search of worlr that there are twenty ap- plicants for every opening. Henry Ward Beecher once informed a man who name to him complaining of gloomy and despondent feelings, that what he most needed was a good cathartic,mean- ing, of course, such a medicine as Ayer's Cathartic Pills, every dose being effective. Hon. Edward Blake is , steadily forging ahead in England. His inbome from briefs before the privy council is running np to $30,000 a year, with prospect of •e growing and more lucrative practice in this direc- tion. He is a member of the parliamen- tary committee about to investigate affairs in South Africa, and no doubt, will take a prominent part in the examination of wit- nesses that come before it. An Ottawa correspondent nays.—The re- port of the Kingston penitentiary commis- sion with the evidence attached will be apt to shook the country, which is sayings good deal in view of the faot that boodling reve- lations are rather an old story in Canada. The commission will show that the tax- payer has been deliberately robbed for years and years by officers of this institu- tion, who have grown rich in consequence, and that the inatitution itself has been re- duced to the last stages of demoralization. It is aii black a record ae was ever present- ed against Government employes and es- tablishes the guilt of the officials referred to literally over their own hand and seal. It is to be hoped the Minister of Justice will make an example of the principal ras- cals. Sir Oliver Mowat ought to make a new departure here and treat the public of- ficial who has systematically robbed the people with just as mnoh severity as the poor devil who, with far greater tempta- tione perhaps, robs a private employer. WORTH TEN DOLLARS A BOTTLE. Any person who bas used Nervilihe, the great pain cure, 'would not be without it if it coat ten dollars a bottle. A good thing is worth its weight in gold, and Nerviline is the best remedy for all kinds of pain. It cures neuralgia in five minutes; toothache in one minute; lame back at one applica- tion; headache in a few minutes; and all pains just as rapidly. The fae- etmile signater6 PI id t1".1 livery wrappoa le your blood impure and poisoned ? It is if you have eruptions, blotches, pimples, sores, eczema, salt rheum or erysipelas. With such troubles the blood is fast oarry• ing poison and disease to every part of your system. To be clean, sound, vigorous and healthy you must use Paine's Celery Compound. Its vitalizing and healtbgiving properties show at once upon the blood; it is unequall- ed as a health producer and cleanser. No bitters, nervines, sarsaparillas or pills can possibly remove the dangers that iurk in your system at this Gime. For pure, red blood, rosy cheeks and good digestion you need Paine's Celery Compound that has done such a mighty and wonderful work in the past. Beware the substitutes that are frequent- ly offered for Paine's Celery Compound— those worthless imitations that are pushed on the unauspeoting for the sake of the large profits they bring the retailer. Insist upon having "Paine's' the kind that makes people well. Stories For Children. How children. delight in stories, and Now careful and accurate we older ones must be in our choice and our way of tell- ing them, says the Washington Home Magazine. Our dear little roasters and mistresses will tolerate no changes, no makeshifts. They must have good, sensible stories, perfectly suited to their small com- prehension, and with very few prominent morals. It is quite easy to discover wheth- er our stories are suitable or not, for our small listeners are not only good, unspar- ing critics, but are certain to express their opinion either by word or action. The story holds a prominent position in the kindergarten, and therefore requires care- ful thought. By its aid we can impress science, industry—in fact, any lesson we wish to teach. Its proper place is usually thought to.be in the "morning talk," but I think we can weave it anywhere. I have often seen a plass of children-stt down to their work in a heavy, indifferent manner. When the kindergartner has be- gun, as though by inspiration, to make their work part of a story, the children braced up and went on with more energy and interest than one would have thought them capable of, judigng by their actions. Let the children hear fairy stories and leg- ends. Even the old heathen mythology can be adapted to the comprehension of the youngest story lover. It is well to in- troduce personification in the animal and nature stories. Let tho birds, beasts and flowers talk. It is more realistic to the children, and they are wise enough to know it is a fairy tale. The Baby's Cry. That babies ought to cry occasionally ds a fact well known to doctors, but, one Which seeins to be very much against the creed of mothers and nurses. The model babies who never cry aro unnatural speci- mens. Crying is the only exercise a young baby gets. It expands the lungs, causes a better circulation of the blood and helps on muscular growth. Of course fretting when there is discomfort is to be promptly attended to, and screaining, which might cause rupture, must not bo allowed. But a really healthy little cry, when nothing particular is the matter save that baby needs that mode,.of expression for his pent up feelings—this is not a thing to make everybody run and try to divert the little one's attention or to stop him, or get out of the way as if there was a fine, or a nth - away locomotive coming. The noise is not pleasant, but if we were onoe assured that it was a harmless pastime for baby, most of us could reconcile ourselves to it once in awhile. Not at night. If there is one les- son more important than another, it is that darkness and stillness go together. But, although the idea may be a novel one, there is something to be said in favor of little babies beingallowed-a small cry- ing spell—that is, an exercise spell—dur- ing the day, purely upon the grounds of health.—Florence Hull Winterburn in Woman's Home Companion. When the appetite fails there is no n -c ' trying to tempt the palate with d 1': 'r No matter how good and well-ct,r•,.Lo ;•, "appetizing" the food may be, itearl• give -any nourishment unless the =t,.•• u I able to digest it. Nature indicates the :. of the constitution by the loss of appetite. This is an unfailing indicator. It shows that something is fundamentally wrong with the nutritive functions. The only true natural relief must be as searching'and fundamental as the trouble it aims to overcome. It is the thorough deep - searching character of Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which causes the mar- velous efficacy in all bilious and digestive difficulties. It creates that healthful vitality of the entire digestive and nutritive organ. ism which produces both the natural desire for food and the organic capacity to assimi- late and transform it into nourishing, reviv- ifying blood and healthy tissue. It gives appetite, digestion and sound sleep, and builds up solid muscular strength and vital nerve - energy. H. H. Thompson, Esq., of P. O. Box 4, Ripple Blair CO., Pthn'a, writes: "I had been troubled with extreme vomiting in summer season, al- ways after ,eating; had to be very careful at times to get anything to stay on my stomach at all; had been taking other medicines, but without effect. I heard a friend speak of Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and thought I would give it e trial. I used about fitre bottles of it and think it is the only medicine that did me any good, as I have a splendid appetite now, and am not using any medicine at all and don't think I need any more." 'A man who is auffering from the evil effects of constipation doesn't feel like work, and can't even enjoy his leisure hours. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a sure, swift, safe, and permanent cure for constipation. They are tiny, sups -coated granules. One little "Pellet" is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. They never gripe. Dishonest druggists try to get you to take a substitute for the sake of the added profit. A Good -Bad Dog. The Indian certainly showed a fine sense of propriety when he named the bulldog "a good . bad dog." The name fits vers well. Major Peter Ronan, agent of the Flat. head Indians 1n western Montana, pur- abased a fine blooded and ugly faced bull dog, not to guard his pleasant quarters al the Flathead agency, but to give his In dian wards a new subject for steely in the animal kingdom. The appearance of tide strange quadruped caused as mush excite meat among those untutored sons of the forest as a behemoth of the paleozoio age would arouse by a sudden appearance on Main street. The chielis held a long consultation over the characteristics of the antrnaland final- ly inally deofded to Call him "a good bad dog," The first adjeotive.Is doubtless oaused by s certain Indian sense of diplomacy to be ex. Braised in addressing the animal, while the latter is evidence of the red man's re- gard for truth at all times. At all events, the name is worth studying.—Helena (Mon.) Independent. Not In the Dictionary. Teacher—What word aro you looking for, Brown? Thad Brown—Why, teacher, yon want- ed to know what a woman Would be call - td who performed a brave act. Now, a Iran who sots bravely is a hero, but I can't find the word for a brave woman. Teaoher—What is the word? Thad—Shero. But it's not in this die- tionary.—Harper'a Round Table. Began Scorching Early. Hirst Wheelman (to beginner)—Strange bow a fellow will run into things when he first begins 90 ride. Second Whoolmen—Yes, I ran into debt to get my wheel.—Exchange. IN REPLY TO OFT REPEATED QUESTIONS. It may be well to state that ,,cntt's Em- ulsion acts as a food as well as a medicine, building up the wasted tiesues and restor- ing perfect health after wasting fever. Surgeons at St. Mary's Hospital, East At. Louis, have extracted an incipient rrange tree from the stomach of little Meies Anita Griffin. The child is 13 years Mid. Several weeks ago she accidentally swallow- ed an orange' seed. Three days ago she wee seized with intense pains. A consul- tation of surgeons was held and an opera- tion decided upon- Tho orange seed be- came encysted in the lining of the stomach, and had begun to sprout, Miss Griffin will recover. LOSS OF VOICE After Acute Bronchltl8 CURED BY USING AYER'SCPetoai A PREACHER'S EXPERIENCE. "Three months -ago, I -took a vio- lent eold which resulted in an attack of acute bronchitis. I put myself under medical treatment, and at the end of two months was no better. I found it very difficult to preach, and concluded to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. The first bottle gave me great relief ; the second, which I am now taking, has relieved me almost cntirely of all unpleasant symptoms, and I feel sure that one or two bot- tles more will effect a permanent cure. To all ministers suffering from throat troubles, I recommend Ayer's Cherry Pectoral."—E. M. BRAwLEY, D. D., Dist. Secretary, Am. Bapt. Publication Society, Petersburg, Va. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral GOLD MEDAL AT THE WORLD'S FAIR. AYER'S LEADS ALI. OTHER SARSAPARILLAS. WANTED — SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN or women to travel iu Huron for respon- sible established house, Salary $780, payable $15 weekly and expenses. Position permanent. Reference. Ene.ose self-addressed stamped en- velope. The National, Star Building, Chicago. WOOD and COAL YARD WM. WHEATLEY is prepared to 511 all Or- " re for either Coal or Wood on shot t notice.— Ui ••• left at HPI & Joyner a Peed Store will be promp.iy atteto id to. CLINTON MARBLE WORKS. COOPER'S OLD STAND, Nes to Commercial Hotel. This establishment is in toll o' oration and a order filled in the most satisfaoto y way Ceme tery and granite work a specialty. ]!'rices a reasonable aathose of any establishment REALE & HOOVER,Clinton. MAT STAMPING The undersigned is prerared to do all kinds of stamping for Mats, Persian Rugs and arti- cles of like nature. Work done promptly and at reasonable rates. MRS A.WORTHINGTON Huron Street. Groceries, T Sausage, E Pork, Lard A We keep nothing but the fresh- 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 it CO., Clinton Ilenlle.Iumet1II11mretuoIIa,tIIIII11u,tIIIIIHhIlllu, Mono!. teeammIamJlu uwwmnimuun ®®Blinnrnmtannuuleluu HUNIUMMUMIUMMOMMUMMOINMINUUMMUUMMOUNMIR AVege table Prep arationfor As- silnilaling theFoodandRe ula- ling the Stomachs andBowels of Promotes Digestion,CheerFul- ness and Rest.Contains neither O,m,Morphine nor Nfneral. NOT NAC OTIC. .rte pea/ au Dr•SA7✓L'�ZBars a Puitalein Sud- Iladlelle Saks . frizJE Seely • _ _1?pperrnint - m Cadona@Jadm • "firm Seed - diediwz Frlai w: Aperfect Remedy for constipa- tion , onstipa- tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms ,Convulsions ,Feveri shy mess and Loss OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. • \a EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. • THAT °' VAC—SIMILE SIGNA"T IS ON TH WRAPP o' EVERY BOTTLE 0 GASTO RI Oaeteria is put np in one -size bottles end is not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone'`; yonno: aperf else on the plea or pram1Ae': is "just as good" and "will answoz ;eV pose." O See that 'ap get O -A -S -T -O+ The foo- rr aignit4ro of Ready for Business 9H YPA[LD & BEA The ClintonFamily GrooO SHEPPARD BEA. , The Clinton Family Groot* Are now ready for business with a new and select stock of Family Grog Flour, Feed. Provisicus, &c. We guarantee our values to be the very%i the market. TEAS a specialty. Terms Cash or Produce. SHEPPARD & BEACOM OntarioStreet, � Opposite CombeBloctl, Cli! Why Doul Yon SE A FU THEY SASE TIME AND TEMPER. We Handle the Celebrated Laphaln's Rival. Ii iia Slotted Capillary- Feed Piece, therefore will not floo Or drop ink. Do not allow Dealers to press 111)011 you lines "just as go_ but get the best. LAPI:AM'S RIVAL If your Stationer does not handle it write us and will send:; our reduced Price List. The Copp, Clark Qo., Ltd., .koro CHINAWAh. E ! CHINAWAR 16to1 5t That if you buy your ()Meet Inas Groceries, &c from us you will hay satisfaction of knowing and feeling you have secured the best' go the lowest prices. WP have just, opened out a crate of FANCY CHINAWARE Just the thing for holiday present. 99 piece Dinner Sets at and Striped Toilet Sets at $2.20; •ll piece Tea Sets $1.75 NEW FRUITS London Layers, Black Basket, Selected Valencias, very fine. NOW rants cleaned and fit for use. New .Peels,- best brands. New,;,NutS monds, Grenoble Wallnuts, Filberts, Peanuts. Mixed Candies'-ffo, to 10c per Ib. Oranges, Lemons, Figs; Dates. The best 25c Tea 1: market. Kindly reserve your Christmasorder for us. We pledg - best endeavors to satisfy you. N. ROBSON, - - Clinton. A Shapely Foot ! NOTICE TO CREDDIO In the Estate of James McGee; We, A Perfect -Fitting Shoe. Township of East Wir wanosh, in the ty of Buren, deceased L Notice is herebv given pursuant to tfle'fi in the t behalf that all Creditors and otbe ing ala I aim against the estate of said the de who died on or abnutthe 1303 day of. Feb A.D., 1897, at the Township of East WA}y are •Iereby required to deliver or send,' r prl'paid, to Jom-t WILSON, Auburn P. rip, on or before the 30th day of April,'A the names, addresses and descriptiond'a particulars of their claims duly verified; a nalnre of the securities, If any, hel&:by' rind th ' executors wilt, ou and attertt e,3pt A p 11, inst., proceed to distribute the AIM I h c said Estate among t -e parties entitled:. having regard only to the clainniaff t41'y have then notice, and the said ffixigo ..1 I iI ,t be liable for the assets of the sold n any part thereof so distributed, to any" 1 et ,,h,Ne claims they have not notice Meth of..uchdistribution.,.-ar" ...fone indebted to the estate are I't ; i n I hat th ' same intuit be paid bee:we p, .le. ,,f April, 1897 iOHN WIL5O' , AvlunN, tExto D It,'MENZIES, STAT ae 1),ir,i this 26h day of March, 1897.'' i? It e a Cinderella Fit. No shoes meld ;,i r•. abetter fit, nor could there be nil, red a finer line to select from, N I r, e could ask for more attractive p;,I• ,, of , greater values. It is an open d.,I „1 me whether we shall ever be alrh t. • ,tilt.: , Date the bargains we are nmc .Ili..i iu4l We have also a large line of Trunks, Valises, Ill:Tltl4a'i -, Double and Single ileacs. We have just reoeieed two rag White Cedar Shingle and aro now ready to 8111.1 n mends. Give us it otall, JAS. TWI'i'CHELL, (Thrum IMPORTANT NO'FIC to all owners;of iiggies. Democrats A1C Waw.- i rig i u bought a "LITTLE Me t.' r,, whereby axles are out acid ti ink to the shoulder, milking tile` good as new, I will be 6 9tt 4;i form any work in this dir'eiltid114; 'ARANTEle ALL WOTtl ' nr 00 tray. Those whe htsbe he spent< in the highetit t&Y'ititiO • and '+ee tJ e machine and get A I,RE1V11 Stitht)i''T. itamith Ci ti t -inal Carriage Shop, Olifitt111..