HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-05-14, Page 3THE C INTON NEW ERA, 4Ifity 140 189
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METES LN SOCIETY.
0 TOLD BY NONBELIEVERS IN
KLEPTOMANIA:
b!t 1!'14<ers In the Dressing ROOM) of
FiuthloatrDle Entertainers— Unfair Ex.
' changes Which May Be Called Robbery.
Alii Things For New.
4")14give it any name you like—bor-
o , people's belongings and
return them, mistaken
ty as to : r eoial possessions or klep-
tomania, but I oall it thieving, and
something ought to be done about it."
This is what the blond woman in the
very smart i?onnet paid to her nearest
neighbor in blue, whereupon every other
woman near the tea table out short her
conversation and held her sup in midair
to hear what the discussion would bring
forth.
-i "That I dr " went on the blond-em-
phatioally, "and I've been stolen from
repeatedly: Ne, may. dear, I won't take
u wei it b c1; ar 4, I tem not speak-
ing hastily. In every instance it was a.,
plain. ase,o_ _4aeft, and I've not up to
ov r a ngle belongipg. Whys
Rif
� WAVIe iniad glettrin.ty Angered
eneattItie; ora tido enttorprIsillg ! buse-
maia, T $Y8a'i: natiiriffy would have gone
to the police and detectives for protec-
tion and assistance, but it is not quite
so easy to have an individual who wears
the best French gloves, whose bonnets
come front an expensive importer and
who someti.ses asks you to share her
opera box, receive at her teas or take a
lift home in her brougham, arrested and
searched on suspicion."
"Well, I never!" remarked the wom-
an in blue.
"Oh, that's just because you are a
dear, unsophisticated little creature,
and out in your western town they don't
do snch things. The temptations are not
so great, but I can assure you that here
in our big cities, at regular intervals,
polite kleptomania is simply rampant,
and hardly a big function breaks up
that half the women don't come away
quite savage over the loss of some pretty
and especially prized belonging." Evi-
dently the blond was right, for all the
other women nodded assent, and the
hostess was apparently breathless to tell
of some personal grievance on this score,
when the first speaker broke in again:
"Yon see," she elaborated, "we used
to think it might have been the servants'
fault, or an honest error, when we found
our possessions exchanged for others
less valuable or simply disappearing, un-
til two or three times the offenders were
caught right in the act, and then name
the awfully dismal . consciousness that
really no oneconld be trusted.
"My fast experience was with a very
costly lace'fan I carried to a dinner. I
held on to it most affectionately through-
out the evening, until some half dozen
of us went up to the hostess' bedroom
for our wraps. There I laid it, with my
vinaigrette and fan, on the dressing ta-
ble, and when I turned to get them
again the fan was gone. I protested, the
maid searched, but nothing came of it,
and broken heartedly I went down, be-
wailing my Voss to a sympathizing fem-
inine companion. We went out to our
respective carriages together, but as the
butler opened the hall door a puff of
wind blew her long cloak aside, and
there I saw, snug in its pocket, my pre-
cious fan. Well, the next day I wrote
her very frankly, asking for its return,
" suggesting, of course, she had taken it
by mistake, and home it came. But we
have never spoken since.
"That taught me to look for higher
offenders than' maids in dressing rooms,
who are usually accused of making way
with all wraps, umbrellas, overshoes
and what not that may be missing."
"Ah, that is not my trouble," chimed
in a debutante across the tea table. "The
favorite plan is now to exchange bad
for good things. I asp growing almost
philosophical over the deplorable shab-
biness of my wardrobe from this con-
stant swapping. Last week, on coming
up late to the dressing room from a
dance, I found in place of my brand
new green suede carriage overshoes two
overlarge,. badly worn ones of rusty
black velvet and my lace head scarf ex-
changed for a frayed one of soiled white
chiffon. Naturally cross and sleepy, I
fell on the ,tired maid, who wept and
denied, but looked ae if she could tell a
tale.
"Only to make a test case of it I rolled
my new French galoches in my mackin-
tosh, laid my card on top and put them
in a safe corner of the dressing room of
a house where I went to luncheon the
other day. But it was of no avail. The
galoches had been metamorphosed into
. a pair of muddy rubbers with boles in
' them when I went back, and I didn't
grumble, since my pretty umbrella was
left. The work of the spoiler goes on in
the cloakrooms when big wedding re-
ceptions, teas, musicales and private
balls are in lirogress.
"At one of the big dances of the sea-
son the hostess simply ordered her maid
to issue checks for every woman's wrap,
and, charming to relate, not so mach as
a hairpin was lost, for at her daughter's
wedding reception, only a week before,
three muffs got away someow without
their rightful owners, and Ihe possessor
of a $300 sable band warmer found a
nubby old astrakhan, one iia its place.
tt is where the fashionable klep-
am es caive their consciences by an
exchange, you see, for rarely is anything
taken that some inferior article is not
put in its place, and very rarely are
they caught with them. Their position
lilsociety is one of protection, and their
iptims are too timid or proud to trace
clew, which too often leads right to
the door of their best friends or some
woman who •is aiding materially in
helping them along in society. "--Milli-
cent Arrowpoint in Chicago Record.
When an inners r'
man is jailed 1•
mistake he preft-:
to come out th
same way he went in
He may break jail and be
caught and put back again.
He'd rather have the door un
locked and walk out ane
slay out.
A sick man is a prfaoner in
the jail of disease; he has gone
in by some door of carelessness
or neglect or irregular living,
and he must unlock this sante
door by careful, sensible habits
If he wants to be a free, well man again.
If dyspepsia and biliousness or constipa•
Sion is the way he got into disease, he has
got to overcome just those troubles before
he can get out.
The majority of diseases begin with some
trouble of the digestive organs or of the
liver whje ; prevents the supply of -proper
nourishment to the system. The best
remedy for thee troubles is Dr, Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, because It gins
Si Isigestiv;- ana 1?1Rod . making organs
wer to assimilate ooa and transform it
?it
pure, nourish g blood, vitalized with
an abundaneg Of r 1 orpueczless..
4PCl�� C l &1 rte liver and gives
I.;apaoit�9 Q 1jRef all bilious impurities
rcu anon. It builds up solid,
out of the' c
muscular flesh and healthy nerve -force.
In obstinate constipation the " Discov-
¢ry" should be used in conjunction with
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the most nat.
ural and thoroughly scientific laxative ever
devised. The ' Pellet:,," regulate and in.
vigorate the stomach, liver and bowels.
One is a gentle laxative ; two act as a child
cathartic.
" My wife had -suffered for seven years with dys-
pepsia, sick headache and costiveness," writes
Mr. Alonzo D. Jameson, of Dunbarton, Merrimack
Co., N. H., " we tried `many doctors and many
kinds of medicine, but all were of no avail. We
purchased six bottles of your ' Golden Medical
Discovery which together with the ' Pleasant
Pellets' has entirely restored my wife's health,
and we cannot say enough in thanks to you fon
these valuable medicines."
Sandals were more fashionable among
the Egyptians4than among the Hebrews.
They were worn by women of the high-
est rank; for we read of the sandals
with long, turn 'up points which a beau-
tiful queen habitually wore when she
was at home.
Punished.
Perturbed Parent—Who has eaten the
cake in the pantry?
Undaunted Infant—I did. •
P. P.—And what did you do that for?
U. I.—I heard you tela Jane always
to keep the cupboard shut. Yesterday
the forgot, so I thought I would punish
her by eating all the cakes.—Pearson's
Weekly.
Thirty-two Times For Peace.
Out of 60 arbitration treaties among
the nations of the world since 1815 the
United States has borne a part in 32,
far more than any other nation.—Bos-
ton Globe.
Schoolteaching seems to be the most
popular of all the fields that are open to
3ollege women. In 1890 there were in
the United States 735 women who were
professors in colleges and univgsities.
At one time during the life of John
Bright there were no fewer than seven
members of his family with seats in the
house of commons.
•
PROOF FROM THE PEOPLE
Mr George Buskin, missionary for the
International Mission in Llgoma and
Northwest- He says:—"I wish to say that
DrrFowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry
has been to me a wonderful, soothing,
speedy and effectual remedy. It has been
my companion„ for several years during
the labors and exposures of my missionary
work in Algoma. Well it is for old and
young to have it in store against the time
of need„ which so often Domes • without
warning.
GEO. BusEeN, Missionary,
Toronto, ant.
Sloping Shoulder*.
And now, says a New York fashion
writer, comes the disagreeable news
that in foreign fashion centers sloping
els uldors are to reign. We have it
qn undoubted authority that the leop-
ard oanuot change his spots nor man
add one cubit to his statute, yet will
the modern exponent of fashion ex-
ercise her ingenuity in the alteration of
the anatomy above tbe shoulders. For
many years we have worn our shoulders
up to our ears, so to speak. Now all is
to be ohanged, and the fashionable
woman must assume the virtue of slop-
ing shoulders, though she have it or
sot. Seams from neck to shoulder point
are to be lengthened, and all fullness
that remains in the top of the sleeve
Will tend in a downward directipn. The
shoulders proper will remain where they
are, but will look as if they had received
a direct impetus toward the elbow. -
Juvenile Theology.
"I know," said little Johnny, sidling
up to the preacher while dinner was be-
ing prepared, "why the winked folks is
the pay ones what its punished in the
oe rldz."
'"'iy�;ppndeed!" exclaimed the good man.
"I am glad to hear that you know this.
And will you tell me why ,}tis?"
"'Cause," replied little Johnny, "the
good people always gits it in the neck
here. "—Cleveland Leader.
It is proposed to reduce the Mounted
Police force to abont 500 men. This is a
r.duction of one.quae'fbr.
Mrs Greaves, a colored woman, of St.
Catharines, was nearly burned to death.
Ste was lifting a lamp from a shelf, when
It upset and the oil poured over the upper
part of her body.
In 30 days Oshkosk will have in opera-
tion the'first grass twine factory in the
world. It will employ 300 hands, and
will make binding twine from marsh
grass, something never attemped be-
fore.
Ayer's Pills are recommended by leading
physicians and druggists, as the most
prompt and effioient remedy for bilious-
ness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, slug-
gishness of the liver, jaundice, and sick
headache; also to relieve colds, fever, nen-
ralgia and rheumatism.
D.F.Craig, whose boot and shoe store"
in St. Marys was burglarized about a
year ago, was somewhat surprised and
very much delighted the other day to
receive an anonymous letter containing
$52. This purported to be payment in
full for goods taken from his store. The
letter was dated from Stratford.
Mr Joseph Richardsor,: of Gore of
Downie, who was stricken with par-
alysis on Tuesday of last week, died
this morning. He died on the 75th an-
niversary of his birthday. He was the
father of thirteen children, eleven of
whom survive. His wealth is estimated
at close on a quarter of a million dol-
lars.
In 1471 a French baron offered a
pledge of 10 marks of silver that a copy
of "Avicenna," which he desired to
read, would be returned, and even with
this security, equal hi our money to
over $60, his request was refused.
LII E WAS A BIURDEi%.
Four Years of Agony and
Misery.
A Marvellous -cure by Paine's
Celery Compound.
Three Bottles Suffice to Niake
Mr Finter Well and
Strong.
0
The hopeless, despairing, and all who im-
agine they are lost, beoause the dootors
have failed, should rejoice to know that
Paine's Celery Compound fully meets the
worst cases, and never fails to restore lost
health.
It is no vain dr idle boast when the de-
claration is made that Paine's Celery
Compound cures when all other means fail.
To -day a grand army of men and women
in our own Canada can vouch for the truth
of the statement shade. ."r
As aproof that Paine's Celery Compound
cures in the darkest times of disease sad
misery we give the teitimony of Mr F. Fin-
s ter, of Ottawa, who was saved at almost i
the ere' ent}I 114Rr, ;fie says:
"I consider it a duty to acknowledge the
great good that I derived from your valu-
able remedy, Paine's Celery Compound.
For Four years I endured terrible agony
and misery owing to pains in my head and
chest. Life was a burden to mc, and no
living mortal could describe my sufferings.
I was treated by dootors and used many
patent medicines, but nothing gave me re-
lief until I used your Paine's Celery Com-
pound. I thank God for the day it was
brought to my notice in the Ottawa papers.
I have taken three bottles of the medi-
cine, and to -day I can truly say that I feel
like a new man. 1 feel certain that if the
suffering people of Canada would try
Paine's Celery Compound they would i e
cured. I will rt c)mtnend the remedy
whenever I have the opprrtuuity, as it is
the best ever given to sufferers."
Show Them up to the Public
As the public—particularly the ladies—
are so often swindled by profit -loving mer-
chants and dealers, it is well that the peo-
ple should have an example of wh:,t is done
in the sale of certain package dyes for
home dyeing.
The makers of common and adulterated
package dyes sell their crude colors to the
retail merchants at a cost of four cents per
packet, and tbe public who buy these de-
ception dyes are made to pay ten cents for
them. A handsome profit indeed for Mr
Storekeeper! No wonder he nses ever- n-
deavor to sell and substitute his poor dyes
for the famous and reliable Diamond Dye...
The Diamond Dyes, that all live and
honorable dealers in Canada handle and
sell, cost a good deal more money,1 yet the
public vet them for ten cents, which only
allows the d. a'er a fair profit.
But mark the difference ladies ! The
cheap dyes are really worthless, and are
made for the profit of the manufacturer
and the dealer, while Diamond Dyes .are
made for the profit, pleasure and blessing
of every home dyer.
Linseed and Turpentine is not only a popular
remedy, but the best known to medical science
for the treatment of nervous membranes of
respiratory organs.
DR CHASE compounded this valuably
syrup so as to take away
the unpleasant taste of the turpentine and
linseed. It was the Doctor's last and greatest
remedy, and more of it is sold in Canada than
all other cough medicines combined.
A Banker'g Experience 9039
HEREAFTER HE INTENDS TO
.. RE 518 OWN FAMILY DOCTOR
"I tried a bottle of Dr. Chase's Syrup of
Linseed and Turpentine for a troublesome
affection of the throat " writes Manager Thomas
Dewson,of the Standard Bank,now of 54 Melbourne
avenu",Toronto. "It proved effective. I regard the
remedy as simple, cheap and exceedingly good, It
has hitherto been my habit to consult a physician
in troubles of this nature. Hereafter, however, 1
latend to be my own family doctor."
A Hen and a Diamond.
Prof, Henry Kraemer. a Bayonne
tensorial artist, is very pnzzled'over• a
strange experience in which his $50
diamon'cl ring, a Brahma setting hen
and a setting of alleged white Leghorn
eggs figure as poterit factors. Several
weeks ago he bought the hen and eggs.
In due time the hen acquired the ma-
ternal fever, and was allowed to hatch
out the eggs. • Just about the time
Kraemer bought his embryo flock he
lost the diamond from his ring, and
was almost disconsolate. The other
day Henry's hen left her nest with a
brood' of a dozen downy little chicks.
The thirteenth egg had failed to hatch,
and Kr•aerner decided to investigate its
contents. He broke the shell in the
presence of John Windlass, and, to the
surprise of both, found within the
larger end of the addled egg the miss-
ing diamond of his ring. Henry is not
positive that the egg is one of the set-
ting which he purchased, his belief be-
ing that his hen found the lost dia-
mond while foraging around his back
yard, and swallowed the stone, which
in due time was laid within the un-
hatched egg by Biddy. His neighbor s
think that the hen might be a vera ab-
le diamond mine, but Henry says that
he has read the fable of the goose that
laid the golden eggs, and he scouts
their advice to kill the hen.—NewYork
Tri bune.
A VOICE FROM VIRDEN
GENTLEMEN, —I have used Hagyard's
Yellow Oil for the past ten years, and find
it a splendid remedy for colic, neuralgia,
bronchitis, croup, pains in the back, ulce-
rated and sore throat, sprains, chilblains,
etc., in foot we use it for almost every
pain, and it always relieves quickly. 1 can
safely say I know of no other remedy of
the sort that can equal it. We always
keep a good stook in the house.
Mas J. I. MADGE,
Virden, Man.
'Kaiser and Painter.
There was a touching exchange of
compliments the other day between Em-
peror William and the Russian painter
Verestchagin, whose works are now on
exhibition in Berlin. The kaiser went
to the gallery and Was gracious enough
to remind the artist that they had met
before. "Yea, your majesty," replied
Verestchagin, "and then you were only
'highness,' but now you. are 'majesty.' "
To this the kaiser is said to have replied,
holding out his hand, "And you, who
were a great painter then, are now a
greater one."
It is not altogether surprising that
the Russian is reported as expressing
deep respect for the emperor's critical
powers, or that ho quotas, as showing
limitless historical knowledge, the em-
peror's declaration, made at this mo-
mentous interview, that "if ever a judg-
ment of God broke over a man, it was
over Napoleon at Moscow." Meanwhile
Verestchagin's pictures will continue to
reveal the horrors of militarism, and
thus supply one with the pleasant men-
tal recreation of wondering what En -
rope's one real war lord can see to ad-
mire in them.—New York Timer.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The fate
simile
signature
of
Pearl. the 5 -year- old daughter of Mr Wm
Rice, of London, was horribly bitten
by a vicious clog, a Great Dane, which was
rumored to have been mad. The animal
then ran down the street, snapping and
bitin4 at everything in sight, until it came
upon two goats, which it quickly killed.
The doctors will examine the dog, to ascer-
tain whether it is mad.
Is oa
ovoty
J
ONE OF THE OLDEST SHIPS.
An American Bark guilt In 1764 Still
Doing Duty.
The bark True Love, built in Phila-
delphia in 1764, has been found upon
search to be yet afloat in the capacity of
a coal hulk, engaged in active trade.
This discovery was made through a cas-
ualty recorded in the Maritime Exchange
as fellows: True Love, barge, was in
collision with schooner Gravesend of
London, off Gravesend, and had port
quarter damaged to such au extent that
it was found necessary .to tow her into
Rochester, and she arrived at that place
In charge of the tug Commerce. The
tree Love has not only outlived her
builders and . their successors, but has
also outlived every craft that was built
in her time and far many years after-
ward, and this fact, coupled with the
report that the historic Draft is still en-
gaged in active pursuits, places Phila-
delphia at the very top notch as a ship-
building center.
In 1764, when this famous old craft
was launched on the banks of the Dela-
ware, although her length -was but 96
feet 8 inches, she was then the largest
vessel of commerce that the Delaware
had ever floated. Contrast this with the
dimensions of the huge Hamburg -Amer-
ican Packet company's steamship Penn-
sylvania, whose length is 587 feet, and
one will be amazed with the magnitude
of the modern ship of commerce. The
True Love, upon being completed, sailed
away from Philadelphia early in 1765,
and no record is had of her return to
this city until Aug. 22, 1878, when, at
the age of 109 years, she came into port
from Ivigtut, Greenland, with a cargo
of kryolite in command of Captain
Thomas Nathaniel, consigned to B.
Crowley. She was discharged here and
surveyed by the Amerioan Lloyds in
October, 1873, and sailed away, never
to return again. .Upon her arrival short-
ly afterward in London she was sold
and turned into a coal hulk, in which
capacity she still serves.
The dimensions of this famous True
Love are: Length, 96 feet 8 inches;
beam, 26 feet 9 inches; depth of hold,
17 feet. She measured 296 tons register,
and, like all old craft, carried very lit-
tle more cargo.
The discovery that there was still
afloat a Philadelphia built vessel ofsuch
an age has caused mach comment on
the floors of the Maritime Exchange,
and some shipping men are of the opin-
ion that this old craft should, if possi-
ble, be purchased as a relic. Records
show that the True Love wasfor a time
owned in Hull, England, by G. Dahl
previous to her purchase by John S.
Ward of London, and during that time
ebe was engaged in the- Baltic trade.—
Philadelphia Preva.
THE PLAYFUL egAL.
Lots of Fun Iat Juggling 'Thing" In the
Water With Its Whiskers,
Seals have on either side oo the nese
a little scattering bunch of whiskers or
bristles something like. a oat's whispers:
The bristles of the hair seal—the apepies
at the aquarium at Battery park --rare
pot so long as those of the fur seal, but
they are three or four inches in length,
and they are white and alehder and flex-
ible. The older of the aquarium seals,
which has been there about 2% years,
gets a lot of fun out of its whiskers. It
juggles things in the water with them
for hours at a time.
There may be floating in the pool a
fragment of dish skin,.for instance, left
from the last feeding. The seal will
swim under this and raise it on the tips
of its slender bending whiskers. The
fragment floats away or dodges off with
the agitation of the water caused by the
seal's motions, and the seal swings its
head under it and raises it again on its
whisker tips. If it slides down a wave
that ttlo seal has railed, the seal swims
tlfter it. The seal is a verg rapid and
graceful swimmer. Sometimes thimeal
when it has tossed up the fragment of
fish skin in this way will turn over in
the water with a swiftspiral movement
and cater the Haub skin on its bristles
in Iv}1 its genres pp, It Is 'some-
thing like a man 'tossing things up in
the air and then turning -round rbid back
in time to catch them,when they come
down.
For hours at a time, as a kitten plays
'with a ball, the seal juggles this frag- •
ment floating in the water.-rNew York
Sun.
IIIIIall. IIIIUI ielIIIA1111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllnllllllllnlleo .n.nu.
900DRoPS
•
The Chatham Banner ridicules the as-
sertions of a few eastern papers that the
Kent and Essex farmers will be seri2Jualy
injured by the removal of the corn duties.
Much of the corn Doming into'Canada free
has been in direct competition with their
crops/ -bile they could not get free Dorn to
feed the stock out of which mych of their
money ie to be made. Now they dill get
cheap food for cattle and hogs, and be in no
worse position as to their own corn.
TURNING GRAY
AND THREATENED
WITH BALDNESS
Tb.o Danger is Averted by Thing
liml7� VICO
"Nearly .forty years ago, after
some weeks of sick>.tess; my flair
turned gray and began falling out
so rapidly that I was threatened
with. immediate baldness. Hearing
Ayer's Hair Vigor highly spoken of,
I commenced using this prepares:
tion, and was so well satisfied with
the result that I have never tried
any other kind otdressing. It stop-
ped the hair from falling out, stimu-
lated a new growth of hair, and kept
the scalp 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 friends."—Mrs. H. M. HAIGHT,
Avoca, Neb.
Ayer's Fair Vigor
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., U. S. A.
dr6r's Sarsaparilla Removes Pimples.
TT
Cure
RHEUM,TIS1Yl'
.A. 111
ristol's
•
SARSAPARILLA
IT I8
PROMPT
RELIABLE
AND NEVER FAILS.
MAKE
YOU WELL
Ask your Druggist or Dealer for it
BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA.
Prite go csnte per,Boz, or 7s for $240. At
Druggists, or Mailed on Ro:cclpt of Price by
T. MiLBURN & CO., Toronto.
BeomillllS311 8
Trees, Plants, Shrubs.
This old -established and reliable 'busineee is
being continued ae usual, and those who want
anything in our line can rely on the very best
of service
Chotec i'lants for S wring Bedding.
I'lorai Designs for weddings or Funerals
Fruit and Ornamental Trees
Spruce. Senich at Astrachan Pine
Pr .ccs of entire stook very rote.
All eiders promptly filled.
John Stewart Estate; fieilrriiller
11
AVegetable PreparationforAs-
stmila ling IheFoodandRe ula-
ting the 5t 'andBowe1s of
1NrA1\'"TS'r`°CN1lILDIci� N
THAT THE
FAC—SIMILE
SIGNATURE
OF—
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful-
ness and Rest.Contains neither
Opmm`,Morphine nor Mineral.
Nor NAR OoTic .
Jaar emrazd11-s1MU?Zpnr@SR
Pumpkin Smd -
Alx..lksla•
Rodl.lus.fa-
;B7 ` arJodm •
jraoy Seed -
isterjavea
AperfectRemedy for Constipa-
tion , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convulsions ,Feveri sh-
ness and LOSS•OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
ae
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
01' EVERY
BOTTT•T, OF
CA$TO :: -
Castor's is put up in one -she bottles only. X0,
is not sold in balk. Don't allow anyone to
you anything else on the plea or promise that
is "just as good" and "will answer every pare
pose," &i' 8ce that you get 0 -A -8 -T -0 -R -I A
Is r
eor
wrappRr..:i
Ths fas-
timuo
signature
of
Business
Ch mge
The partnership existingjbetweenJ. McMurray and H. Wiltse has been
dissolved, and the business will be oarried on by the undersigned, who
will be pleased to receive the support of all.old customers,:and as many
new ones as may find it to their interest to give him a trial. All goods
to be found in a first rate Grocery, as good and cheap as any, will be,
keptsin stock.
Bargains for a few days in Dinner,
Teeaa and Toilet Sets. Cash for Eggs.
H \1V I LT S E, CLINTON, Phone 40\
A
:l
11.
Radyfor Business SHEAC0The Clinton Family Grocery, ;?
Are now ready for business with a new and select stock of Family GroceriOA
Flour, Feed. Provisions, &c. We guarantee our valves to be -the very best if
the market. TEAS a specialty. Terms Cash or Product/ '
SH EPPARD & BEACOM rib Street,
� Oppositteo O Combe Block, C1intOn;','
\Yhy
Doul You USN A F011
PAIS
THE 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.
LAPIAM'S RIVAL
PK
If your :Stationer does not handle it write us and will send 3'Q
our. reduced Price List.
The Copp, Clark Co., Ltd., 'foront(
it
42,1r.14. 111
tis r'��4
•
MRs. JOHN CASH. My husband has been
troubled with dyspepsia,
and finds Ripans Tabules
the only relief. He has
been troubled with indi-t
gestion for the past fife
teen years.
��W