HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-04-16, Page 6Aptrii i.01, L89
MUNYON'S
cl• Work For Humanity
pp1e in every Walk of Life
i rk iowledge his Success
ORDS FROM THE HEART
o11 -i r own Citizens Testify
to great benefits received
7I cLINTON NEW ESQ,
pii Broad Homoeopathy
Menyon's„ Glide to Health and Cure
lo`ursolf with a 25 -cent Remedy—Posi-
ive and Permanent aures for Catarrh,
heumatiem, Dyspepsia, Liver and Kid-
i'y`rl"roubles and All Special Blood and
.eryptle Diseases.
•
>fe, M. O'Brien, Bradford, Ontario. says:
suffered with lumbago in my back for
months. At times I could scarcely
n in bed. I dreaded to get up in the
ming, the pain was so severe. I se -
aid a bottle of Munyon's Rheumatism
re and in two days the pain was all gone,
1Lhave not felt any return of it since. I
G6 years of age and am now perfeotly
iltby," .
l,tinyon's Rheumatic Cure seldom fails
relieve in one to three hours and cures
irfew days. Price 25o.
1tiuyon'e Dyspepsia, Cure positively cures
•' forms of indigestion and 'etomaoh
Wales. Pries 25o.
dnnyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
1`1iteaks up a cold in a few hours. Pride
tfi nyon's Cough Cure stops couehs,
lit, sweats, allays soreness and speedily
tis: the lungs. Price 25o.
'tinyon's Kidney Care speedily cures
111,sjn the back, loins or groins, and all
;ms of kidney disease. Price 25o.
I tlnvon's Nerve Cure stops nervouenese
rTgbailds up the system. Price 25o.
dnnyon'e Headache Cure stops headache
Yep minunes. Price 25c.
iunyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
fortnis of piles. Price 25c.
Iunyon's Blood Cure eradicates all im-
ities of the blood. Price 250.
Xunyon's Female Remedies are e. boon
allr?pvomen.
of +inyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail.
ie "Catarrh Cure—price 25c—eradicates
ii; disease from the system, and the Ca -
1 i�T,ehlets—price 25c.—cleanse and heal
Ftartir
lifunyon's Asthma Remedies relieve in
Mites and cure permanently. Price
1ppaon's Vitalizer restores • lost vigor.
r
jieparate cure for each disease. At al
eigises, mostly 25o a vial.
15'ierEpnal letters to Prof. Munyon, 11 & 13
tient St., Toronto, answered with free
isl,teal. advice for any disease.
t some time past there has heen
A,;" increased mail service to
Alf an
listapce, but no action was taken in
;>ntttter until a day or two afro,
en specifications were issued calling
!'tenders for carrying the mail to
iStance every day. At 'present
e fe is only . a tri-weeklv service and
r,gnte goes as far as Harlock. Un -
?the!" laew state of affairs, which
es:ihto force after the first of July
'the mail will be carried every
from Constance to Seaforth and
t'h; and the Harlock mail will he
019- to Leadbury, three times a week
`tt>ial, where it will connect with
cussels route.
e;man who stands idly by and sees the
ont of his wife's face, sees her
,.going, sees her becoming old and
,iind`wrinkied when she should be in
:enjoyment of vigorous, useful health
t' less than a man or else does not
otthe one remedy which will bring
;rick to health and strength. Perhaps
;itaband cannot persuade her to go to
4iiior, because she naturall,7 dreads
evitable "examinations" and "local
Onto," He can pursuade het if she
INny persuasion, to take Dr. Pierce's
i`te' Prescription. Tbis truly won-
',.medioine has cured hundreds of
en:after the best physicians had failed.
e'been in constant use and tested
`day for thirty years. It isn't an ex-
eiat,.there are ne 'chances about it.
epptain cure for all derangements,
trebles. irregularities and displace -
0,i' of internal organa peculiar to
April lst, death removed one of
Id`residents of Seaforth, in the
6 of, Mr Patrick Hughes. De -
04,,v70.6 a quiet, inoffensive man,
¢r years was a familiar figure on
ifOts5, lie had resided in Seaforth
Wity for a great many years,
ne time was employed at the
'in' Tuckersmith. He was 77
age, and leaves a widow but
iildren.
iniall objection which young folks
the old-time spring medicines was
tliuseoueness. In our day this objec-
lrelnoved and Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
oat powerful and popular of blood
I ie as pleasant to the palate as a
,Toronto Globe, of Wednesday
;.0,13r. Sloan, of Dunn avenue,
las been in practice in Parkdale
0' ears, left yesterday to take
l -residence again in Seaforth, his
Home. On Monday evening a
r Of the members of Dunedin
ns of Scotland, of which Dr.
'f has been camp physician, met at
-r 'e far a few minutes to wish
ell and present him with a sou-
of`tlieir pleasant relations with
Dr, and Mrs Sloan will be gt eat -
sed in the west end, where they
ad.tlie respect and confidence of
0 iiuinber of friends.
`7RPRISED HIS DOCTOR.
e aver a year ago I was laid up
io>;iehitie," says Stanley C. Bright,
Kfflgston, "My doctor's bill came
:,and altogether my illness coat nue
e Ile fall I had another attack, I
�'i. t6agtt;ii.advertis>iment in a news-
>tr Chase's Syrup of of Linseed
entine for throat troubles. I
tyeuld risk a quarter and try it.
0, Atter this 'intend to treat
i1 'L" .e
000ryor p7
n
� wrapper.
U :ER WRONGS IN 1635.
A WOMAN'S RIGHTS DOCUMENT UN-
EARTHED AT CRACOW.
Wanted the Diet to Pass Laws Against
Long Courtships and to Compel Men to
Marry—Also Wanted Certain Privileges
Accorded to Wives.
Tho .nldest woman's rights dooument
has been unearthed in the university libra-
ty of tho city of Crakow, Galiola.
It is dated from the year 1686 and is •in
the form of an address presented to King
Ladislaus IV of Poland by the "women
commissioners" of greater Poland and
Lithuania.
The "women commissioners," it seems,
were elected in the same way by the fe-
male population as the deputies to the
diet were chosen by their male compatri-
ots, with the difference, howee r, that the
deputies had the right, and, indeed, the
duty to make themselves personally heard,
while the women could make their wishes
known only by petitions addressed to the
king or the legislative body.
The memorial that slumbered for 260
years or longer in a moth eaten pigeon-
hole of 'the ,university building of Poland's
ancient capital comprises 25 paragraphs or
articles, the.most interesting of which are
herewith given.
The document opens with a broadside
against long courtship, as follows:
"Whereas, the young uncn of this coun-
try have takenito indulging in almost end-
less courtships, which are liable to wear
out a maid's patience while at the same
time being a `heavy expense to hor parents,
who must necessarily entertain and feed
the groom while ho pretends to become
better acquainted with his future wife;
therefore, be it resolved that the diet make
it unlawful fear any man to woo a maid
longer than a `twelvemonth—that is "to
say, no man shall be allowed to defer mar-
riage, after proposing to a maid, more
than a year's time. In June of every year
the parents of a maid shall have tho right
to demand of any wooer of long standing
either to declare himself as to ,his inten-
tions or withdraw his suit."
Paragraphs 2 and 3 demand a law
which guarantees to every maid the right
to choose her own husband, and at the
same time thunders against the old time
'praotice of marrying for money.
"During carnival man has plenty of op-
portunity to become acquainted with the
talents and charms of any lady," says the
memorial. "A gentleman meeting a maid
at that period of the year should therefore
be well, able to decide by June 1 whether
or not he wants to become her husband.
If he refuses to do so, it is clearly from ill
will, and the law should fine him 1,000
florins, which money is to be applied to-
ward the maintenance of orphan maids. "
Paragraph 6 proposes a law providing
for the establishment of a marriage mart,
to be held in eaoh province every four
years. Men and women, having attained
the proper age for marriage, shall attend
this mart and try to dispose of their heart
and hand, unless they are already engaged
or hope to he in the near future.
The women commissioners seem to as-
sume that Polish girls will gladly embrace
this opportunity for choosing husbands
among great numbers on parade, but are
not so sure as to the men. They therefore
propose that young men shall be compel-
led to attend these fairs on pain of being
declared "infamous."
Paragraph . 10 speaks rather disrespect-
fully of widows in this fashion:
"Whereas, the majority of widows, after
burying ono or even two husbands, are eo
bold as to inenare young men who in
point of age might be their sons; there-
fore, be it resolved that widows above the
age of 40 shall be prohibited from remar-
rying, once because they should give maid-
ens a chance, and again because at their
time of life they ought to think of praying
rather than oourtiug."
"Inasmuch as itdti'911 woman," says par-
agraph 18, "are favored with good looks,
we earnestly recommend the diet not to
place duty on cosmetics or other ettiffs for
beautifying the human face or form, for
every woman should be allowed to make
herself as pretty as possible so she may se -
euro a husband for herself Tbis will be a
well nigh impossible task if the strata adds
to the cost of cosmetics, eto., by burdening
Ibsen with taxation."
"Marry your own kind," says paragraph
18 of this curfew document, and aeoord-
ingly petitions the dint that a law be,pess-
ed providing that a man of bad habits
should not be allowed to marry a pure
girl, but one of his own character, while
girls of evil reputation should be united
with rakes, eta
Paragraph 19 of the women commission-
-s' memorial voices a long folt want in
those warlike bines as follows: "Able-
bodied men aro wanted in the household,
as the' providers of large families, as hus-
bands of sturdy maidens able to propa-
gate the noble Polish race. Nowadays the
authorities appear to regard such persons
just good enough to march behind the
drum and fife and spend their life's blood
on the battlefield. We therefore pray that
a law be promulgated snaking it a crime
for recruiting officers to engage any man
for the army unless he bo a criminal or
physically unfit to serve as the husband of
some good woman."
The document winds up as follows in
paragraph- 26: "Whereas, many husbands
refuse to let their wives visit balls and
other resorts of entertainment, be it or-
dained by the diet that married women
shall be permitted to enjoy themselves in
any fitting style for the period of ten years
after marriage, whether the husband likes
it or not, they having the right as well as
the men to seek pleasure in their own way
as long as they do not offend good morals,
dishonor their home or neglect their du -
t.
In Spring Time get Pure Blood
by using B.B.B.
No other remedy possesses such per-
fect cleansing, healing and purifying
properties as Burdock Blood Bitters.
It not only cleanses internally, but it
heals, when applied externally, all
sores ulcers, abscesses, scrofulous sores,
blotches, eruptions, etc., leaving the
skin clean and pure as a babe's.
Taken internally it removes all morbid
effete or waste matter from the system,
and thoroughly regulates all the organs
of the body, restoring) the stomach,
liver, bowels and blood to healthy
action. -
BBB
RIM
FOR THE
Nab
BLOOD
BBB
NINO
FOR 7HE
SIM
BLOOD
441116.1.4't+,aui
Was SIowly flying.
THE RESULT OF AN ATTACK OF
LA GRIPPE AND PNEUMONIA.
The Strange Case of Mr. James 'Owen, of
Johnville—Dootore Told Him His Lungs
Were Affected and He Could Not Recov-
er—Now in Good Health.
From the Sherbrooke Gazette.
When a'man faces what medical authori-
ties tell him is certain death, and regains
health and strength, he ie naturally grate-
ful to the medioine that has restored him.
Such a man is Mr. James Owen, one of the
best known farmers in the vicinity of John-
ville, Que. Mr. Owen tells his story of-
ehattered health and renewed strength as
followa:—"On the 17th Deo. 1894, I was
attacked with la grippe. A week later the
trouble developed into pneumonia in its
worst form; and 1 did not leave my bed un-
til the 1st of March, 1896, and then I was
so weak that I was unable to walk alone.
All winter my life hung in the balance.
Summer came, and I was still weak and
feeble, though with the warm weather I
gained a, little strength. I had, however,
but very little power in my legs, and I
!1 n �� ,JAb a
�`—_� Iii'
I, �il 1il�Lill 1l�
I'f
I1
�
could not ride a mile ih a buy owing to
the pain they caused me. My longs also
troubled me and I raised a great deal of
matter. I then consulted the best doc'or
we have in this section of province. He
told me candidly that I was past medical
help. He said that my left Tung was in a
etateof collapse, and that my right lung
was also affected. This was in July 1895.
For the next three months every day seem-
ed to draw me nearer and nearer the end.
I was so pressed for breath at times that I
could not walk any distance without stop-
ping to regain it. In the month of Novem-
ber I began to take Dr. William's Pink
Pills. It was certainly a forlorn hope and
I admit I did not expect mach benefit from
them, but took them rather to please a
friend who urged me to do so. I believe I
was surprised when I• found they, were help-
ing me, for IthoughtI was beyond the aid
of medicine, but help me they did, and I
gladly continued their use. The result. is
they have made a well man'of me. I have
not a pain about me, my breath comes as
freely as it ever did, and I am strong end
vigorous. My ease can be briefly summed
up in a few words, Dr. William'e Pink
I',ils hove given me a new lease of life and
I am glad to let everybody know it.
Dr. William's Pink Pills create new
blood, builds up the nerves, and thus drive
disease from the system. In hundreds of
cases they have cured after all other medi-
cines have failed, thus establishing the
claim that they are a marvel among the
triumphs of modern medical science. The
genuine Pink P,ilfs are sold only in boxes
bearing the full trade mark, "Dr. William's
Pink Pills for Pale People." Protect your-
self from imposition by refusing any pill
tbat does not bear the registered ,trade
mark around the box.
r•or Baby's 13ea.
The best bed coverings for a baby are
sheets of cambric or linen in summer, and
soft blankets of pure California wool,
which are as warm and light as down and
much more wholesome, in winter. A silk-
en comfortable of down is allowable if the
mother can afford that silkcnlike down
which the eider duck plucks from her
breast to lino the nest which she builds for
her own ducklings in the Arctic snows.
This soft, dun colored down does not float
about, but clings together, so that it is
safe to use it. The coverlet of the baby's
bed may be of any dainty hued wash silk.
This coverlet will protect the blankets as
well as a heavier counterpane of cotton.—
N'ew York Tribune.
HAND-IN.IiAND
Health and Happinese go Hand -in -Hand
With Stomach and Nerves all out of
Sorts, Health and Happiness are Un-
known.
Frank A. Gadbois, Cornwell, Ont.:—"I
was for several years a great sufferer from
indi estion, dyspepsia and nervousness.I
g
took many reedis without any relief. I
saw South American Nervine advertised.
I procured a bottle, and I can truthfully
say it is the best medioine I ever used,
and I strongly recommend it to anyone
suffering asI did. -A few doses wonderful-
ly helped me, and two bottles have made a
new man of me." It cures by direct ac-
tion on the nerve centres. Sold by Watts
& Co.
Developing 16zerelse.
Washing windows is the boat exercise for
a woman to develop the upper part of the
body. Mies E. Marguerite Lindley, who
has made the health of women her life
study, says this with all gravity, but ad-
mits that there is some difficulty in doing
it at all times. There are periods in a
woman's existence when she finds all her
windows in so spotless, shining a oondt-
tion that It would be downright winked to
wash them. Then it is that she must seek
some other method of improving her phys-
ical state.
Miss Lindley says that ordinary house-
work does not give the right exercise. If
a woman sweeps, the pressure is brought
an only ono aide of her body, and.the dust
stirred up by the broom gets into her
lunge. This inhalation of dust would be
sufficient to negative the benoflt derived
from the exercise, even if it were the best
that could be devised. If she bends over
the waslitub,•it strains her back and com-
presses her lungs, to say 'nothing of its
likelihood of inducing an attack of indi-
gestion. Then, what is a poor woman to
do? That is a question that the woman
asks almost in despair, and It is one that
Miss Lindley answers in various ways,
but particularly in the way of recommend-
ing the washing of windows.
Tito iso•
eerily
signatlro
tt
C14 111°Y'C:)R=.d-.
Is an
ovary
wrapper.
DR. CHASE'S
Catarrh Cure
CMS CATARRH, HAY FEVER, ROSE FEVER, AND ALL
,HEAO COLDS• . LIVE ONE BLOW WITH TIE
'BLOWER AND THE POWDER 18 DIFFUSED, MAKING A
SURE AND PERMANENT CURE
PRiOE WITH BLOWER 25 DENTS
WOMAN'. SUPERIORITY.
"low the Wife Proved It and Silenced Heil
Husband.
Mr. Moekton's wife had been making e
few remarks to which her husband listen-
ed with a patience which showed that bit
disposition is diplomatic rather than belli-
cose. The theme of her discourse was tht
inferiority of anon and their usurpation o1
power, a topio on which she can be depend-
ed to wax eloquent, even if she has to say
the same things over several times.
"Henrietta," ventured her husband in
a gentle tone, "I do not think that you
were quite right in saying that the whole
scheme of creation shows that women are
superior beings."
"You—do—not—think—what?" she de-
manded In ominous accents.
"I do not think—er—that is to say, l
admit that you bring some very good ar- •
guments to bear on your side of the ques-
tion."
"You speak as if there were another
, side to it, Mr. Moekton. "
"Well., I was just trying to make home
conversational and pleasant, you knew."
"Prooeed."
"You offer facts which very strongly
support your theory when you refer to the
success with which queens have governed
and to the brilliancy of the Elizabethan
period in particular. It is also worthy o1
note that we intuitively refer to a great
government or a great ship as 'she.' But
there is one important truth which you
cannot controvert." Her eye warned him,
and he hastened to add: "That is to say,
an important truth which most people
would have difficulty in controverting.
You cannot deny that after the garden of
Eden was prepared Adam was the first to
appear on the scene,"
"Of oourse I cannot," replied his wife,
with lofty serenity.
Yon are obliged to concede that man
was to be found upon the earth before
woman was."
"Certainly. It is precisely on the same
principle that you expect your subordinates
to be at work in the office before you get
down there in the morning."—Washing-
ton ,Star.
orning."—Washing-
ton„Star.
Insanity From Shook.
The pathetic recital of the experience o1
an engineer whose reason was shattered
by his train running over and killing two
mon leads thoughtful persons to the con•
templation of tho exceeding frailty of hu-
manity and the awful consequences to the
sensitive mind of such an accident as that
which wa rho real cause of the collision
of two trains.
Of a highly nervous temperament, the
engineer, while he felt himself guiltless of
murder, was yet so overcome with the
knowledge that he had taken two lives
that he was wholly unbalanced, and prob•
ably in the most mechanical way, with
his hand on the lever, sent his train along
the tracks, completely oblivious of the dan-
ger that threatened him. The piteous am
peal to his follows, asking them if he real.
ly was to blame, is one of the most pitiful
incidents in the affair. Experts say that
an engineer can only pass through a given
amount of strain, and that once having
passed this point ho is scarcely accountable
for what he may do.
There is a great difference in people,
however, as to the effect which such ca-
lamities have upon them. People of stolid
and nnimpressihle temperaments may
pass through such experiences and be but
slightly overcome by them, but it is a dan-
gerous thing for the sensitive, highly or-
ganized mind to bo placed in such an aw-
ful position.—New York Ledger.
Consumption of Sugar.
According to Mulhall, the consumption
of sugar per inhabitant in the various
leading countries in the world is as fol-
lows: Sixty-nine pounds in the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,. 80
pounds in Denmark, 29 in Holland, 23 in
France and Switzerland, 18 in Sweden, 10
in Belgium, 15 in Germany, 18 in Aus-
tria, 11 in Norway, 8 in Russia, 7 in Italy
and 0 in Spain and Portugal.
There are some 00,000 oostermonger8
who carry.on business in the streets of Lon-
don. Their capital is supposed to be $250,•
000, while they are said to do a trade dur•
ing the year of $15,000,000. The profits of
this turnover are about 65,000,000.
A small teaspoonful of powdered gam
arable, with the same amount of glycerin,
stirred into atwnblorful of cold water and
drunk slowly, will often work wonders in
quenching thiset. „
Price so cents per Box, or 6 for $2.5o. At
Druggists, or Mailed on Receipt of Price by
T. MILBURN & CO., Toronto.
Best I$'the World.
"Bathing is positively the best oosmeatto
In the world,"gays un old physician, who
keeps his pattente blooming with the most
extraordinary success. "Regular pours for
eating and abstinence from rich food is the
next best, and the regular hours for sleep-
lng will come third. The girl who tries
the recipe for three months can throw
away powder and rouge pot, and look to
be her own granddaughter when she
reaches three score and ten."
The Carpet.
In furnishing a room, 1f the carpet se-
lected or obliged to be used is of a mixed
pattern and coloring, it is wise to have
the furniture covering of a solid or very
indistinct color. A negative shade in dull
Aniehed goods would produce a mach bet-
ter effect than a br•1'paded pattern or lus-
trous showy materto1, and the lines of the
frames should be simple, with little carv-
ing, Any tendency to confusion of style is
to be avoided.
Steamed,' Coffee.
A housekeeper guards against incompe-
tency on the part of the maid with the
morning coffee by having it steamed—a
process advised by some cooks. It is made
in a double boiler, the usual proportions
being followed. After the boiling water is
added the vessel is set in its hot water ket-
tle and steamed for 20 minutes. There is
no risk that coffee made in this way will
be opoiled from standing or overcooking.
CANCER CURED
—AND A—
LIFE SAVED
By the Persistent Use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
"I was troubled for years with a
sore on my knee, which several
physicians, who treated me, called a
cancer, assuring me that nothing
could be done to save my life. As
a last resort, I was induced to try
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and, after tak-
ing a number of bottles, the sore
began to disappear and my general
health improve. I persisted in this
treatment, until the sore was en-
tirely healed. Since then, I use
Ayer's Sarsaparilla occasionally as
a tonic and blood -purifier, and, in-
deed, it seems as though I could not
keep house without it.”—Mrs. S. A.
FIELDS, Bloomfield, Ia.
AYER'S
The Only Worrld's Fair Sarsaparilla.
Ayer's Pills Regulate the Liver.
Pain -Killer.
(rcRRY DAMS'.)
A Sure and Safe Remedy in every case
and every kind of Rowel Complaint is
Pain -Killer.
This is a true statement and it can't be
made too strong or too emphatic.
It is a simple, safe and quick cure for
Cramps, Cough, Rheumatism,
Colic, Colds, Neuralgia,
Dlarrhma, Croup, Toothache.
TWO SIZES, 25c. and SOC.
31UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUULlS14:L
� Reader
t►THEA
Great Offer •
(►OF0
The London
Free ?cess. j
i + + t t
The levee Press, desiring toren•ly-
increase its subscription list, make,' the t`
following great offer to the farmers and t-
stockmen of Canada sell ere ,y sub- M
scribers to Weekly Free Press will get
One Year's Paper Free.
The Froe Prises has made arm nee-
ments with the Veterinary S, ii -nee
Publishing Co. fora number of mpre-- "( b
their book"The Veterinary Serena•-" I,
the prion of which 18 82.0. Thi- I,eok
treats fully and in plain language 1hr.
Anatomy, Diseases and Trestiixnt of 1»
Domestic Animals and Poultry. also
containing a full description of Medicirc
and Receipts, so that every farmer can '-
be his own veterinary.
$3000 FOR $2,00 g
Tho Weekly gree Frees and harm
and Home for one year (price :?1,,'01 maie
a copy of the Veterinary Science (prig
(32.001. Both will be mailed to any rid-�'
dress upon the receipt of Two Doltar3.
Do not mise this chance. Wo cannot C
afford to continue this otter indefinitely.
Our object in making it now ie to secure
'an immediate reg ionso which a less
liberal offer might. fail to attract. ile•
member, by sending 82.00 for the honk
you got thn Weekly Free Press and
Farm and Rome ONE YEAR FREE.
Agents wanted everywhere. Address T
all communications to the
Free Press Printing Co., E.
London, on, Ont. .
fl1MTIVTOYTT,T1IIIT►TITITIMITTTI TTTTTTI%
STOCKTAgING
We are now nicely settled in our stores in the Old Brick Block, and
pleased to see our old easterners ae well ae new ones. We are now busy
taking stock, and in a great many lines are selling at reduced prices in
order to clear out.
IIARL &ND BROS, Stoves, Hardware
Clinton
MILLINERY
MRS R. ADAMS wisher to announce to the ladies that next week she
will be prepared to show them a fine range of Millinery, and to supply as
far as possible all demands.
Any wishing to have Feelers Dyed, Cleaned and Curled can have them
done wellsby entrusting them to us. We are agents for Stockwell's Dye
works, London.
ADAMS' EMPORIUM,
LONDESBORO
R. ADAMS
500 HOUSEXEEPEI ,S WANTED
To take notice thatour$pr
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Is arriving -- BABY --GAR-IiFAG-- -
ES, ART GOODS, WINDOW SHADES, SEWING MACHINES, and the
largest stock of furniture in Huron County. We sell up-to-date sideboards
with glass, $6.50; Fancy Bedrpom Sets, 20x24, Glass, 88.00; Large Extension
Tables, $4.00; Highback Rodgers, $1.00.
I.E, CHB OE E3w . B I,Y TII
Special
Bargains
TEAS I TEAS!
CEYLON, ASSAUE and JAPANS.
8 pounds good Young Hyson Tea for $1.
Just to hand, 1 ear SUGARS ! SUGARS! SUGARS !
No. 1 `Granulated, Coffee and Raws in barrels, one
Montreal Sugar . hundred pounds and dollars, at special prices.
We keep the best Dinner, Tea and Bedroom Sete, Fancy China
assorted stock of Wed- 1 and Lamps, 25 per cent less than regular price.-
ding
rice.ding Presents in Huron. I Call and see our goods and get prices.S
FRESH SEEDS—Timothy, Red and'Aleike Clover, Turnip and Mangel.
Cash paid for good Butter and Eggs,
J. W. IRWIN, - - - - Clinton
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE FOR
opting Clothing
Having purchased a large, up-to-date stock of
Worsted and Tweed Suitings and Trouserings
for the spring trade, at a very low price, we are
prepared to give the gentlemen of Clinton and
vicinity Ordered Clothing - ch'eaper 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.
ROBT. COATS & SON
THE BEST
PHOTOG RAPHS
ARE
TAKEN BY
HORACE FOSTER
CARRIAGES AND WAGGONS
We Keep in Stock and make to order
Carriages. and Waggons of all kinds.
F. RTJM ALL - - CLINTON
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