The Clinton New Era, 1897-05-14, Page 6THE CLINTON N W `TRA
One loaf of bread may be
Tight, sweet and digestible.
You may use the same ma-
terials for another and have it
,vy, sour and soggy. The
knack "is""in putting the in-
gredients together just right.
• Asubstitute for Scott's Emul-
It
s pn inay have the same in-
; ., ,gradients and yet net be a
perfect substitute, for no one
knows how to put the parts
togeth:.r �s we do. The se-
cret of " how " is our busi-
' pcss--twenty-five years of
xperience has taught us
e best way:
Two sizes, 50 eta. and $1.00.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, Ont.
``L'he Globe says:—"The Mail and Empire
*saes a lengthy tariff argument on an alleg-
re-0d:Liberal promise that $20 was to be add-
,-q*.to the value of every animal sold by the
Canadian farmers, 20 cents to every bushel
45g Wheat encialto dents to every bushel of
11sarley. It was protectionists only who
i adesuoh abeard promises. For eighteen
years the Liberal press has been telling the
Cena'dran farmer that the price of his pro -
um must be regulated by the British mar-
ket. At last the farmer has learned the
Lath of the declaration. He oan be assis-
ted or rather relieved, by exemption from
llinnecessary taxation, and that is how the
Liberal Government has relieved him.
• NATURE'S MEDICINE
N.iJ ature's Medicine fcr-constipation, liver
emplaint, , sick headache, biliousness,
anndice and sallow complexion is Laxa
Ives Pills. They are a perfect laxative,
clever griping or causing pain. One pill
aryl night for 30 days will cureoonstipation
Missionary Courage
ne day a missionary in India saw
)tie of the strangest looking heathen
,iseyes had ever looked upon. On in -
!piny he found that: he was from one
,'of;the inland tribes -that lived away in
the mountain, districts, and came down
Three a year to trade. He further
learned that the gospel had never been
;jli)reached to 'them, and that it was
•mtcry dangerous to go among them be -
[rause they were so barbarous and
;seruel.? He was stirred with earnest
ileires to tell to them the story of
feons and His love. He went to his
ndgin -place, fell on his knees, and
i
aye (loci to tell hirci what to do.°
t4pg from dais knees he packed his
&1wti tt3d1i hi% viohp, with Which he
• i ''IM ,,ll..
as aycustomeu �o sing, ant, _.
gg`1m staff and started on his way.
Ae he bade his fellow -missionaries
rewell they said:
3l"•..We *ill never see you again. It
,,madness to go." But he said: "I
ai'net each Jesus to them,"
: s'o. yy0 days he travelled, without
rig hardly a human Ueiug, at last
'i;'gourtd himself in the mountains,
-su7craunded by a crowd of savages.
Avery seat was instantly pointed at
ppI
is heat. t. He expected that every mo:
9inerit would be his last. Not knowing.
•*fiat else to do, he drew forth his vio-
lIp and began with closed eyes to sing
nd•play
"All hail the power of Jesus name!
Let angels prostrate fall;
,Bring forth the royal diadem,
;And crown hint Lord of all."
-Being afraid to open his eyes he sang
in till the third verse, and while
iflging •
'Let every kindred, every tribe
' .On this terrestrial ba,l;
To,Him all majesty ascribe
4r: And crown Him Lord of all."
e opened his eyes to see what they
ere going to do, when lo! the spears
id dropped from their hands, and the
*tears were falling from their eyes.
, •;They invited him to their homes.
= e spent two and half years with
therm; his labors were so richly re-
v;.prded that when he was compelled
d leave them, because of failing healt h,
find return to this country, they fol-
? oWed him for thirty miles.
,-31.) missionary," they said, "come
'back to us again; there are tribes be -
&el, that never heard the gospel."
e couldnot resist 'their entreaties.
fter visiting America he went back
Sain to continue his labor till be sank
l°'the grave among them.
MISSION NEWS.
The folloveing letter explains itself :
Toronto, Nov. 30, 1896
Aly Dear Mr Gage,—
I am glad to notice
liar you are appealing to the teachers
Toronto to provide a bed in the
titatium about to be opened in
a;venhurst for the treatment of Con-
asliWptives. Would it not be well to
.f alga a similar appeal to the teachers
;Of"the Province generally for the main-
cpance of one or more beds for mem-
he1i's`tlf the profession requiring such
'*ellef as the proposed sanitarium is in-
nlded to afford ? I am confident you
wooled meet with a hearty and gener-
is'response. Yours truly,
(Signed) G. W. Ross.
Mr Gage is sending out appeals to
1ftlie teachers in the Province. It
Al, we believe, be met with a hearty
geiterous response.
int Spading time get Pure Blood
' by using B.B.B.
0, Other remedy possesses such per-
t:,eleansing, healing and purifying
orties as Burdock Blood Bitters.
-CACI only cleanses internally, but it
abi, tWhen applied externally, all
Os ulcers, abscesses, scrofulous sores,
lotchcs, eruptions, etc., leaving the
kin' clean and pure as a babe's.
ken internally itmoves all morbid
ate or waste mat r from the system,
ind thbrou hly reg
ie
all the organs
'the, body, restoring the stomach,
ver, ` bowels and blood to healthy
tidy •
Sonia Westerly Aphorisms
As a bright light attracts moths to
its flame so do the riches and fame of
Kootenay attract thousands Of people
anxious to better their fortunes. We
would like to make a few remarks up-
on the t qsh to Kootenay:
Itis true that the district is a rich
one, but its inhabitants cannot support
all the paupers, drones, hoboes and
.broken people of America.
It is true that Kootenay has plenty
of gold and silver, but it is in the solid
formation and cannot be picked up
from the roadside like shells from the
ocean's shore.
It is true that there is plenty to do,
but every job has more than one man
for It.
It is true that living is comparatively
high and that the man with only a
nickel or two 16 strictly not in it.
It is true that fortunes can be made,
but seldom without capital to start
with, or extroardinary luck.
To the pilgrims and tenderfeet who
are thinking of coming to this glorious
count' y we would say:
Have money in plenty or an assur-
ed situation before you hid the folks
adieu. If you don't you may have to
sleep in the street and chew scenery
for breakfast.
Do not conte out here and expect
that you are smarter than the natives.
Some of the brightest minds on earth
breathe the ozone in Kootenay and it
is bard to keep even with them.
If you have failed everywhere else
do not expect to he any better here
and you will not be disappointed.
If you are tough and ordered to leave
your community. do not come at all.
You will find the competition too keen.
If you have little money, but plenty
of manhood and are composed of the
same stuff its the 'trail blazers of this
great country, come along. You will
win in the end provided you do not
bond yourself to boozereno, cards and
the woman in red.
Grief and Worry
CAUSE HEART TROunr,E
A well and favorably known lady of
Mitchell gives an account of her sufferings:
"Grief at the death of near and dear re-
latives a few year ago caused nervous
trouble and general debility. Prior to that
time 1 was in excellent health, quite stout
and very strong. With my said bereave-
ments I became excessively nervous, my
appetite failed, I lost flash end strength
and my mind and nervge were in such a
State that I found it almost impossible to
cum jdsernyself to sleep. When I did drop
into slumber I wiuid wakt up in short
time trembling violently and to a mid per-
spiration, and could not get to sleep again
that night. My memory became clouded
and fickle. I had great pain through my
temples, and my heart frequently seemed
to stop its pulsations. Then again I bad
fainting s -ells spells do that in friends
thodglai I was 11,pechendriad. Fortun-
ately I procured a box of Milburn's Heart
and Nerve pills from iilr S. A. Hodge the
we!'. -known druggistof this place and cm.
menced taking them last goring. To rely
gratitude they performed a te,mplete cure.
My appetite is now good, I have gained
in flesh, health and strength, and feel cheer-
ful and happy, I sleep well and have now
no trouble With my heart or nerves what-
ever. These pills are a great cure for heart
ata nerve troubles as well as a splendid
tonic for the entire system, and I am very
glad to recommend them to all sufferers
from similarcomplaints. (Signed) Miss W.
Miseeschmid, Mitchell, Ont.
Laxa Liver. Pills cure constipation,
biliousness, and sick headache; 25c.
Edward Jackson, a fruit dealer of Man-
chester, England, held conference on Sat-
urday with W .
y V AL -Orr, Government Super-
intendent of Experimental Spraying for
the Niagara District, and a number of local
fruit men, with reference to hie scheme of
getting g apes by cold storage into theEng-
lish maraet. The details of the plan were
heavily endorsed. Mr Jackson expressed
the view that if Canadian grapes were bet-
ter packed, they would oust the Spanish
product in the race for the favor of the
English corsumer,
An old German retired farmer named
Banzhoff, of Danville, was victimized to the
extent of $500 by a oouple of otrangers Tues-
day afternopn. It is the old story of buying
a pile of bilis (that could be used here all
right) for a few hundred dollars of Canadian
bank notes. Mr Banzhoff withdrew hie
money from the bank and,went for a drive
into the country with one stranger, and was
met by the partner with the stuff. When
the box of supposed bills was opened by
the chief of police it was found to contain
two pieces of wood and a stone.
KIDNEY WAR.
How Insidiously it Wages, but how Quick
the Surrender, and how the Flag bf
Trude is Hurriedly Hoisted when that
Great General, South American Kidney
Cure, turns hie Guns on the Disease.
This is what Jas. Sullivan, of Chatham,
Ont., writes: "For years I was a great
sufferer from kidney trouble. The dis-
ease became so acute that I was confined
to the house, and was greatly afflicted with
insomnia. I was persuaded after using
many other remedies withont relief to pro-
cure a bottle of South American Kidney
Cure. I had relief almost from the first
dose. I have pereisted in its use, and af-
ter taking six bottles I am well and strong
again. I oan work fourteen hours out of
twenty -tour and feel very little, if any, fa-
tigue. It is the best medicine I have ever
used. Sold by Watts & Co.
Samuel Rowatt, Toronto, whom the jury
found guilty of manslaughter, was sen-
tenced by MrJusticeStreet to twenty years
in the penitentary: - The crime proved
against him was that of shooting bis wife
Agnea Watson Rowatt, on June 12, 1896.
Before sentence was passed the prisoner
pleaded for a light sentence on account of
his children, but the jury had already tak-
en a sufficiently lenient view of his crime
in bringing in a verdict of manslaughter.
His Lordship said the firing of the second
shot ay his wife was a particularly dastardly
act.
CANCER CAN BE CURED
For six years I suffered from cancer, and
got no relief until I used Burdock Blood
Bitters. I used seven bottles faithfully,
when the oaneer grednally dried up and
finally disappeared. I am now entirely
well and rejoice that by using B.B.B. I
have cramped death either from the surg-
eon's knise or from the cancer itself.
Signed Mari E. J. Torreon,
Paris, Ont.
llunyon's Good Work
THE BURDEN
Of Sickness and the Shadow
of Graver Things
BEING LIFTED
From Thousands of Homes in
Canada
Mr George York, ex -chief engineer Os-
goode Hall and a resident of Toronto for
over 30 years, says:—"I was subject to
rheumatism for a number of years. Physi-
oiane and remedies did me no good. My
left limb was so stiff I could scarcely get
around, and in ascending the stairs•I actu-
ally had to drag myself along. The pain
was intense. Two small vials of Munyon's
Rheumatism Cure gave me the greatest
relief and I am now feeling in splendid
health and have not had any return of the
old trouble.
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. Pride 25c.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price
25o,
itLunyon'e Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness and speeuily
heals the lungs. Price 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cares
pains in the back, lions or groins, and all
forms of kidney disease. Price '25c.
Mnnyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousness
and builds up the system. Price 25c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
in three minutes. Price 25.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms of piles. Price 25c
Munyon's Blocd Cure eradicates all im-
purities of the blood. Price 25c.
Munyon's Female Remedies aro a boon
to all women,
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail.
The Catarrh Cure—price 25c—eradicates
the disease from the system, and the Ca•
tarrh Tablets—price 25c.—oleansa and heal
the parts.
Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve in
throe rtjputesl and cure permanently.
Price S1
71:uiiyo0'a Vitalizer restores lost vigor.
Price $1.
A separate cure for each disease. At all
druggists. Mostly 25c a vial,
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 11 and
13 Albert St., Toronto, answered with free
medical advice for any disease.
On Thursday at the Tennessee Cen-
tennial Expcsition grounds Nashville
Tenn., 'Professor Arthur Barnard,
physical instructor of the young Men's
Christain Association of Nashville, be-
gan a journey in a airship constructed
by himself. The officials of the exposi-
tion and the people attending the ex-
position witnessed the ascent of the
aerial voyager.. The ship moved off in
perfect order and passed out of sight
in a few minutes. Prof. Barnard pro-
mised to sail against the wind arising
into the air and he did so. The air-
ship will be continued in use at the ex-
position. Prof. Barnard said he would
land at the starting point to -night.
The airship is 46 feet long and 20 feet
in diameter.
THE WONDER OF THE AGE
DEAR SIRS,—I must honestly say that I
have tried your valuable medicine B.B.B.
for the disease called prairie itch, and have
fcund this remedy to be the wonder of the
age. I took only three bottles and to my
great satisfaction was completely cured. - I
can highly recommend it to all who suffer
from any skin disease or impurity Of the
blood.
HAROLD DIX,
Rat Portage, Ont.
i essons From the British
Bud get
New York World
Both the high -protection and cheap -
dollar
dollar men ofthismay, if they
will, learn something from the finan-
cial statement submitted to the House
of Commons.
The balance account in the British
budget shows a surplus revenue of
$12,365,000. The national debt has
been reduced $37,420,000 during the
year. • The foreign trade was $3,690,-
000,000, an increase of 5 per cent. And
the Chancellor of the Exchequer dwelt
upon "the increased prosperity shown
by this statement."
England has free trade and the gold
standard. Her working people receive
higher wages than are paid in any
protectionist country in Europe. With-
out tariff barriers, she competes suc-
cessfully with the cheaper labor of
France, Germany and Italy. and in-
creases her enormous export trade.
English industry is not paralyzed,
nor English enterprise handicapped
by any doubt as to the perfect sound-
ness of British money. her manu-
facturers, mere hants and wage-earners
ale not disturbed by any uncertainty
as to what a pound sterling will be
worth after the next general election.
How does our budget and condition
compare with that of Great Britain?
We have already the highest tariff in
the world, and are promised a higher
one during the coming summer; We
have about $500,000,050 in full legal -
tender silver dollar s, and are still coin-
ing them more freely than they were
ever coined before the slrspension of
free mintage in 1873,
And yet—and yet—our interest -hear -
in debt was increased last year $131,-
000,000. There was a deflciency of ov-
er $50,000,000 in the revenues, And
the value of our imports and exports
was only $27,000,000 more than in the
previous year, an increase of Igss than
2 per cent.
From this comparison it does not ap-
pear that a panacea for lack of pros-
perity is to be found either in high
tariff or cheap dollars. England with-
out either, and without one-quarter
our natural advantages, does better
than we do.
Thi fad•
Halle
Ngcaatare
is on
sobs?
ea88ea
Should Fanners Advertise?
This is an interesting question. It was
discussed lately by an Ohio farmer, Mr J.
M. Flake, at a meeting of the Polk, Ohio
Farmers' Institute. He gave inetanoes
where the farmer finds that an ad, in the
local paper is the beet means of selling his
produote. A "cow for Pale" attraots-more
buyers in this way. The sale of pure map-
le syrup and sugar are also put in the same
category. Mr Fluke then gees on to develop
his argument in this way:
,Then there are the dairy products.
This country has never had too much
good butter and cheese. Try and get hold
of some of those people who are paying; 20
dente for the same identical thing we are
selling for 10 cents.
"Have you thoroughbred cattle, sheep
or hogs? ,Have you extra chickens, ducks,
turkeys or geese? Let people know(that
you have them. Has your boy got pet rab-
bits, pigeons or ferrets? Let him do a little
advertising on his own account.
Itg"Have yon extra nioe wheat, Dorn, rye,
barley, buckwheat or flax that is suitable
for seed? Does anyone know about it? Did
you ever tell your wife even?
"Hage you nice clean oats that yon oar
gaurantee free from smut? Fifty thousand
farmers are bunting for it, Have you any
of the grass seeds that you can you guar-
antee free from weed seed. Don't be afraid
you will break that market. There will
always be a demand.
"Now, the next important question is the
medium. This must be determined by the
person interested, and only general direction
will apply. Yon know the elan of people
who ought to buy what you have. Plane
your advertisement in the paper thatreaohes
the largest number of that class. But
above all, don't forget your local papers.
You could not advertise anything amiss in
them. They are read by all trades and
professions, and those who do not read them
wouldn't buy gold dollars for 53 cents.
Use your county papers when you have a
sale. Not two or three lines that you can't
find yourself without your spectacles, but
a good, big chunk out of a corner of a page
where everybody can see it, Don't sponge
your advertising. That disgusts the, news-
paper man and makes your competitors
mad.
In oonc!ueion, I want to ask how many
of you farmers have printed letter -heads.
They cost bat little, and they add consid-
erable to the tone and appearance of yoar
letter. You know the most of us are not
very expert penmen. Our fingers are jamb -
ed up by hard, heavy work, making smooth
penmanship an impossibility. But I
thank the Lord that it is readable if it isn't
smooth. I have never yet recieved a letter
from a farmer that I couldn't make some-
thing out of, and that's more than I can
say for some professional men,
"When I get a letter from a farmer writ-
ten tinder a' neatly•printed head, I make I
nr my mipd that I am dealing with a man
li(5sttbsing eons) enterprise, and I naturally
respect him more than I do the chap who
writes on the fly leaf of some old book,
or on a part of an old almanac that has
been a fly roost for a couple of years. I
always feel like answering that kind on a
postal card. I'll never get anything out of
it anyway, and its cheaper than a two -cent
stamp,
"Don't be ashamed of your business.
Let people know that you are a farmer
and that you are proud of °it. Advertise
yoar business as other business men do,
and compell others to respect you because
of your enterprise."
There is sense in much of this argument.
While addressed to farmers, it provides the
publisher with some hints which he may
use to advantage. The suggestion regard-
ing printed letter -heads is good.
THAT PALE FACE
For nervous prostration and anaemia
there is no medicine that will so promptly
d id infallibly restore vigor, and strength
as Scott's Emulsion.
Great Britain certainly flourishes under
free trade. The Chancellor of. the his Ex-
chequer
x-
che uer
q budget speech in the British
House of Commons on Thursday announ-
coi a revenue of $519,750,000 and an ex-
penditure of $507,385,000, a surplus of
$12,365,000. The naticnal debt shows a
decrease of f;37,820,000,and the total value
of British trade increased during the year
$184,500,000,and amounts now to $3,690,
000 000. Does free trade make •a country
richer? It seems to do so, to put it as mild-
ly as possible.
Ai STITTSVILLE 1
The Town's Leading Merchant Laid Vp
Rheumatism in various forme is one of
the most common diseases there is.
It arises generally from impure: blood
and a broken down system. In the
limbs it is painful ; in most of the in-
ternal 'ligan dangerows, i,nd in the
heart usually fatal.
The experience of Mr. B. Mann, the
well known general merchant of Stitts-
ville, is interesting :
" Last winter 1 was badly afflicted
with rheumatism. I decided to try
Dr. Chase's Pills. Do my surprise. I
got immediate relief, and before I had
used one box my affliction was gone.
" I was also troubled with billowi-
ness for years. and at Intervals of three
or four weeks would bo laid np with a
severo hea,d.ncho and sick stomach. Sdnee
using Chase's Pills I have not bad an
attack of either.
I may add that Dr. Chase's Oint-
ment for piles and skin diseases in just
as effective as Dr. Chase's Pills for blood
troubles. I have a clerk who suffered
terribly from bleeding piles. He tried
Chase's Ointment and In a few days• walk
completely- aired."
All dealers and Edniranson,' Bates & Co..
manufactnrera% Tbronto. 25e.
'Ghana's Linseed and Turpentine for
colds, bronchitis and sosievmptton. Brie
sure, IA' nada.
,...rmmnrmrrrr.m mmrr1
The DAG L.
Emulsion
Is invaluable, if you are run
down as it is a food as well as
E a medicine.
The D. & L. Emulsion
t Will build you up if your general health Is
E Impaired.
The D. & L. Emulsion
F is the beat and most palatable preparation of
lCod Liver Oit, agreeing with the most dell -
cote stomachs.
The D. & L. Emulsion
E Is proscribed by the loading physicians of
Canada.
The ,D. & L. Emui&ion
Is a marvellous flesh producer and will give
you an appetite.
&Oe. & t$1 per Bottle
K i e sure you get I DAVIS & LAWRENCE Cs,, LTD.
E the genuine MONTREAL
Au.. ALARA
AS FU.,u,
The Dark Is Better Than the White For
On Active I ersoa,
Mrs, S. T. Rorer, in The Ladies'
Home Journal, contends that there has
not been a epfficiently auourate analysis
upon which to base any table regarding
the ohemioal`composition of fish at al
reliable. "The albuminoid matter in
white fish, as cod, haddock and halibut,
is in about the same proportion as in
beef and mutton. They contain, how-
ever, re mophosphorus—the active fish,
such as trout and pickerel, containing a
still greater amount, due no doubt to
their activity. The amount of carbon
depends largely upon the amount of fat
they contain. The whitefish are, there-
fore, deficient in oarbon. If you should
ask an intelligent cook what vegetable
to serve with a boiled white fish she
would answer quickly, potatoes, as they
supply the wanting carbohydrates.
' `There are other kinds of fish, how-
ever, such as salmon, catfish and stur-
geon, that are quite well supplied with
carbohydrates, in consequence of which
they are not so easily digested as the
white flsh. The more oil they have dis-
persed through the body, the more diffi-
cult the digestion. In the white fioh the
fat is held in the liver; in the dark fish
it is dispersed through the entire flesh.
From this fact we learn that dark fish
make a much bettor diet for the active
man. Many authorities affirm that the
more active fish, as well as the moire
active animals, give better muscle mak-
ing food than their more indolent rela-
tions."
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 World's Fair Sarsaparilla.
Ayer's Pills Regulate the Liver.
Clinton Planing Mill.
—AND—
DRY KILN.
The snba.iriber, havi- ng the!very:latest im-
proved machinery and employing the
most skilled workmen is able to do work in
bis line in the most satisfactory manner,
at reasonable rates and on the shortest no-
tice. A trial solicited.
FACTORY NEAR G. T. R. STATION,
CLINTON,
WANTED — SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN
or women, to travel in Huron for respon-
sible established house. Salam 3780, payable
$15 weekly and expenses, Position permanent.
Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped en -
elope. The National, Star Building, Chicago.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
to all owners:of
Buggies. Democrats or Iron
Axle Waggons.
Having bdnght a "LITTLE GEM" Axle
Cutter, whereby axles are out and boxing
set back to the shonider, making the same
just as good as new, I will be glad to per-
form anywork in this direction,
I GUARANTEE ALL WORK eatisfac.
tory, or no pay. Those who have ha work
done, speak in the highest terms f it.—
Come and see the maohine and ge(t prices
ALBERT SEELEY,
Blacksmith and General Repairer, Leslie
Carriage Shop, Clinton.
WANTED — SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN
or women to travel in Huron for respon-
sible established house, Salary $780, payable
315 weekly and expenses. Position permanent.
Reference. Enoloso self-addressed stamped en-
velope. The National, Star Building, Chicago.
WOOD and COAL YARD
WM. WHEATLEY is prepared to fill all or-
ders for either Coal or Wood on short notioe.—
OrBer° left at Hl'l & Joyner s Feed store will bo
promp.ly atteno ed to.
CLINTON MARBLE WORKS.
COOPER'S OLD STAND,
Nex to Commercial Hotel.
This establishment is in full 0' oration and a
order filled In the most satisfaeto y way Ceme
tery and granite work aSpecialty. Prices a
reasonable as those of any establlshn:ent
SBEALE & HOOV- EI8,Olinton,
MAT STAMPING
Tho undersigned is prepared to do all kinds
of stamping for Mate, Persian Rugs and arti-
•elos of like nature. Work done promptly and
at reasonable rates. MRS A.WORTHINtTON
Huron Street.
CONFOUND IT!
I'VE FORGOTTEN TO GET,
A PACKAGE OF
OLD CHUM
SMOKING TOBAGO 104 PKc
Hard Work Made Easy
The Sanitary regulations require thorough cleansing at this season of the y,ear-
I have in stock the finest SOA PS at the lowest prices, including the noted
Standard Electric. Each purchaser of five bars, 25c worth, is presented with
a beautiful Chromo free. Pyles Pearlipe, Gold Dust, Sapolio, Silido and
Washing Soda; all calculated to economise labor. Pure Snlphur'for fumigat-
ing purposes. Brooms, Whisks, Stove, Shoe and Scrub Brushes, Mop Hand -
els, Wash Tubs, Wash Boards, Pails, &c.
TEAS Remember the place where you can secure the best 25c Tea, and for 40 cts.
• you get a Tea that cannot be matched for 50o by any Tea Peddler.
cash for good Butter and Eggs at
N. ROBSON'S, - Clinton.
Important Notice to the �j>,nbiic
We have secured the 4ervices of MrJ, W. Chid]ey to take charge of our Furniture
Warerooms and Undertaking Department, and trust you will call and examine'our
goods before purchasing elsewhere, aslwe show the finest and !cheapest line of Fur-
niture in the county. All goods are guaranteed to;give satisfaction and are at rock
bottom prices. Give us a Trial Order
UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT,
As MR CHIDLEY has been long:and favorably known tc the public as an Em-
balmer and' Funeral Director, we can safely guarantee all orders entrusted to his
care shall be attended to in first-class style and satisfaction guaranteed. A firs
class Hearse in attendance at all times. Prices right.
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO
J. W. CHIDLEY, Manage
Don't forget the old stand, near Fair's Mill, Clinton.
P S—Night end Sunday calls attended to by calling at J. W. Chidley'a, (Funeral
Director) residence.
Special ,
Bargains
Just to hand, 1 cal•
Montreal Sugar . N°
We keep the best
assorted stock of Wed-
ding Presents in Huron.
TEAS i TEAS
CEYLON, ASSAM and JAPANS.;
8 pounds good Young Hyson Tea for $1.
SUGARS. SUrARS. t
SUGAR S!
. 1 Granulated, Coffee and Raws in barrele, one
hundred pounds and dollars, at special prices.
Dinner, Tea and Bedroom Sets, Fancy China
and Lamps. 25 per cent less than regular.price.
Call and see our
I
goods and get rices.:
prices.i
FRESH SEEDS—Timothy, Red and Alsike Cluver, Turnip and Mengel.
Cash paid for good Butter and Eggs.
J. W. IRWIN, - - - - Clinton.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE FOR
Spring Clothing
Having purchased a large. up-to-date stock of
El/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 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 trimrriings.
A perfect fit and latest style guaranteed.
ROBT. COATS & SON
THE BEST °
PHOTOGRAPHS
ARE
TAKEN BY
HORACE FOSTER
CARRIAGES AND WAGGONS
We Keep in Stock and make to order
Carriage& and Waggons of all kinds.
F.BIIMBALL. - - CLINTON
a�i
41,