The Clinton New Era, 1897-05-21, Page 6isor
0011111119 ttie PIeblscite.
elegy ion Qf liquor neon waited
e tee .rteinier the other day on
tern, concerning the plebiscite, and
following was the reply to thew:--
renter Laurier said the Govern-
wasl bound to have an honest and
expression of the people. There
a tete erence between temperance
le
Mated prohibitionists. He wished
Ietinction tobe understood. There
anyy temperance people who
not; desire prohibition. There were
y difficulties to be met by the Gov-
grttent, • They did not desire an aced -
Lc answer, but a fair and p3•actical
ewes. As to who the electorate
elld be, he' was satisfied that they
Auld be the persons who elected the
i -(a • Minion Parliament. As to whether
elS( ehould he "one man, one vote,"
Wes not prepared to say. If the
vernrnent did that they might be
ubjected to the charge of preparing a
jeeeial law for a special case. The mat -
of vevenue was a very important
lght million dollars wiped out at
Iree was a serious consideration. It
lahtelse met in some way. There were
ly�tWQ-`ways suggested, that of rais-
tide tariff and that of a direct tax.
te;' former co>,tld 'not be adopted by
Opvernrnent as the limit of tarta-
n from customs had been reached.
len the latter must. He believed the
tneserance men were willing to pay
tWeili'ect tax. They had so stated. A
1 4b; who cast a vote aid was not pre-
eered to stand by it was disloyal. The
)electors must understand the conse-
tteenees. The bill would be framed
itheereat care at an early day. The
1estion of compensation was not so
portant. Good precedents had been
noted and the views of the associa-
te:would be carefully considered.
*was not prepared to say what the
Oteeleeive vote should be, whether it
4hcu1d be a majority of the whole elec-
rote, or a majority of the vote cast,
ut he admitted that the expression of
pinion roust be unmistakable. If the
cope expressed their will the Govern-
,ment'would abide by it. The case was
rbarrassing. All admitted that the
a1P•tnust be strongly supported and
i ictly,enforced.
Local option in his native Province
`Qulehec:had proved a success. The
cele were well satisfied with it, and
did°not think they would care to
tart"with it. True, it was a difficulty
i a,ink that even if a province did
fiohonnce against it they would have
ti•tosubreit to the will of the great maj-
ority: Sir Richard Car twright spoke
hrledy. He was pleased with all he
)1ad heard and admitted that there
ere great difficulties, but the Govern-
ent would deal with thein and en-
esor to do their duty to all classes
ps
ti.
TRUTH IN A NUTSHELL.
puke blood is the natural result of
'close confinement in house, schoolroom or
seelood is purified by Hood's Sarsaparilla,
-wall the disagreeable results of impure
Iood disappear with the use of this medi•
'you wish to keep well, keep your blood
e with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
1'OOD'S PILLS are the best family ca-
yrtio and liver medicine. Gentle, relia-
sure.
.;a
How the Parties Stand.
The House of Commons is now complete
,*1,218 members, and the political com-
1 Kion is as follows:
Liberals.. 124
Conservatives 82
Patrons 4
Independents 3
213
r , The four Patrons are Douglas, East Ae-
1lnhbr ia; Rogers, Frontenac; Tolmie, West
,ruce;- Pettet, Prince Edward Co. The
f(;li!Iedependents are Dalton McCarthy,,
Ott ;lainicoe; Stubbs, Cardwell; and Lew -
Albert, N. B.
Liberals thus have a straight party
lajority of 42 over the Conservatives, and
kee
3e=over all otber parties conbined. ,And
°:Patrons and Independents are more
eely.to be with the Liberals than against
iss
n,
` r 'UNDOUBTEDLY THE BEST.
tNM
TLEEN.—I wish to say that Dr.
Ye�7rirfsler'g Extract of Wild Strawberry bas
ed a wonderful remedy in my family.
'•"e@reed not be without it for twice its
oreI say it 18 THE ersr(not merely one
r ' ; hebest--but the beet) medicine ever
tight before the public for summer com-
lalnt or diarrhoea, either in children or
tzIts.
JOHN UNDERHILL,
otiose Commissioner, Stratholair, Man,
NEWS NOTES.
fin.umbrella mender, narned James
IMAM, drowned himself by jumping
•the canal at Welland.
he Hamilton tobacco factory of
lease`s:. Geo. E. Tuckett, Son & Co.,
osed,down on account of dissatisfac-
� la:;;with the tariff,
sqp ffe.fret division of the present see-
on;took place at Ottawa on Mr Da-
"n's ilinendment to put lumber and ag-
C lltural implements on the free list.
lie Government majority was 11I,
any Conservatives voting with it.
•
De WOOD'S
NORWAY
PINE
SYRUP.
THE MOST PROMPT,
"Pleasant'and Perfect Cure
aCoughs, Colds, Asthma,
B'ronichitis, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Croup, Whoop -
lig cough, Quinsy, Pain in
tithe Chest and all Throat,
'Sld>aohiall and Lung Diseases.
le healing anti -consumptive virtues
if thio' Norway Pine are combined
rt`thie medicine with Wild Cherry
a etlier' pectoral Herbs and Bal-
t to make a true specific for all
Of disease originatingf rbm colds.
rr'lG'A 213c. and boo.
You may get over that
sakh`c cold all right, but - it
has le l s mark on the mem-
branes lining your throat.
You are liable to take another
cold and the second one will
hang on longer than the first.
Scott's Emulsion is not an
ordinary cough specific, but
it is " the ounce of preven-
tion." It builds up the
system, checks inflammation
cnd heals inflamed mem-
branes. "Slight " colds never
bring serious results when it
is promptly taken.
Hook .on the subject free.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Bell.vill., Oat. -
Stole Nearly 1111.
Several persons were jokingly talk-
ing politics on Tuesday, when a hard-
dened Grit remarked to an equally
hardened Conservative,
"You must admit that the Grits have
stolen your preferential trade thunder,
and gone one better."
"I'll admit more than that," was his
reply. "They stole our old policy,they
stole the old flag, and all they left us
was the old man, and it wouldn't, have
made much difference if they had stol-
en him too,!
The things that people see are inside of
them, and not outside. No two people see
the same thing exactly alike. One womag
may look out at a beautiful landscape and
see all the beauty and restfulness and
grandness that there is in it. Another one
may look out at the same scene and see no-
thing. The man who is perfectly well and
vigorous enjoys life to the full. Dr Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery makes people
well. There isn't anything miraculous
about it— it is the most natural thing in
the world. It simply puts the digestive or-
gans, the stomach, the liver, in perfect or-
der, and thereby makes the blood pure and
rich. All diseases live and thrive on im-
pure blood. Keep a stream of pure, rich
red blood flowing into a diseased spot, and
the digease will not stay. A man live son
rich, pure blood, and disease dyes on it.
Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes pure, rich blood. Send 31 cents in
one -cent stamps, to World's Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y., and re-
ceive Dr. Pierce's' 1008 page "Common
Sense Eedical Adviser," profusely illustra-
ted.
Poor Greece.
11 Greece has to pay the $20,000,000
that the war has cost Turkey, in addi
Lon to her own outlays, she will re
alize that the paths of glory leads to
the poor house. Her debt is as far back
as 1890, according to Henry Clews' Iu
vestment Guide, was 8107,300.518,equal
to $19per head of her population. and
she was in no shape to undertake a war.
Greeceis pretty nearly the poorest coun-
try in the world: Nobody stays there
who can help it, and very few people go
there, except travellers, who are look-
ing for relics of the ancient civilization
and object seriously to that which they
find existing. Of the Greeks in the
world only one-fourth live in Greece,
the others having sought their fortunes
elsewhere. There are a good many
more Greeks in Turkey than there are
in Greece the total number of Greeks
in the world beingscatte redtitus:Greece
2,200,000; Turkey in Europe, 3,5(0,000;
Asia Minor, 2,000,000; Crete, Cyprus and
other islands in the Levant, 400,000. Al-
though the surplus of birth over deaths
is 44 per cent., the population of Greece
in creases at the rate of but 1 per cent.
per annum. Not is the coutnry over
populated, for its density is only eighty-
eight per square mile. There are few
immigrants to •Greece, only 2 per cent.
being foreign born. The country isnot
attractive to one who wants to make
his own living. It does not produce
enough of anything for its own con-
sumption. Even in agriculture the
production is inadequate, and this is
largely the fault of the Greeks them-
selves, for but one-fourth of arable land
is cultivated. The inhabitants have to
import .100,000 tons of rain and 5,000
tons of meat yearly. The average val-
ue of theagricultutal products per acre
is only $8.75, compared with $35.50 per
acre in Holland. Fisheries are unim-
portant. Although Greece has an abun-
dance of seacoaet, most of the fish eat
'en are imported, the imports of fish
averaging $700,0)0 yearly. And there
is also no adequate supply of timber,
for, although the forests cover 2,000,000
acres, timber to amount of $1,500,000
per annum is imported.
SIOK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Iiistress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per-
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi.
nese, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Paiti in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. •
Small Pill. Small Dose.
Small Price.
Substitution
the fraud of the day.
See you get Carter's,
Ask for Carter's,
Insist and demand •
Carter's Little Liver Pills.
747
CLiNTON 101W ERA
IMARD STUDY IN SUII00L.
BRINGS ON A SEVERE ATTACK OF
ST. VITUS DANCE,
A Young Girl's Life for a Time Made Mis-
erable—Gould not use her Hands and
Found it Difficult to walk—Health Res-
tored.
From the Napanee Express.
Nervousness is the frequent cause of
much misery and suffering. One of the ef-
fects of this breaking np of the nerves, par-
tioularly among young people, being ohorea
or St. Vitus dance. A correspondent tells
of a young lady at Selby who was badly
afflicted with this trouble. He says:—"I
never saw anyone suffering so badly before
from nervous disorder. She was violently
jerking and twitching all the time, and
could not use her right band at all. Any-
thing she would try to pick up with this
hand would instantly fall. When she would
attempt to walk, her limbs would twist and
turn, the ankle often doubling down and
throwing her, Lately I heard that she
had been oured but doubted thetruth of the
statement and went out to see her. The
statement proved quite true, and believing
that a recital of the facts of the case would
be of advantage to some one who might be
similarly suffering, I asked permission to
make them known, which was readily grant-
ed. The young lady is Miss II. M. Gonyou,
a general favor 1 to among her acquaintances,
and it is thought that tier trouble, as is not
infrequently the case, was brought on by
bard study in school. Miss Gonyou gave
the following statement;—"All through the
fall of 1894 I had been feeling unwell. I
did not speak to anyone about it, for I was
going to school and was afraid if I said any-
thing about it to my parents they would
keep me at hone. I kept getting worse
and at last grew so nervou+ that I could not
hold my pencil. My right side was affected
most, though the trouble seemed to go
through my whole system. In January I
was so bad that I had to discontinue going
to school, and I was constantly growing
worse. I could not use my hands, because
I would let everything drop, and frequently
when I attempted to walk, I'would fall.
My brother had been ailing for a time and
was then using Dr Williams' Pink Pills and
getting better, so I thought as they were
helping him so much they would be a good
medicine for me. Before the first box was
done I was feeling much better. and, after
using the Pink Pills for about a montb,my
health was fully restored. It is not more
than a year since I discontinued the use of
the pills, and I.have net had the slightest
trace of the malady since. I am satisfied
Dr Williams' Pink Pills saved me from a
life of misery, and 1 would strongly recom-
mend tbem for nervous troubles.
Dr Williams Pink Pills create new blood,
build up the nerves, and thus drive disease
from the system. In hundreds of cases they
have cured after all other medicines bad
failed, thus establishing the claim that they
are a marvel among the triumphs of mod-
ern medical science. The genuine Pink
Pills are sold orly in boxes, bearing in full
trade mark, "Dr Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People." Protect yourself from im-
positicn by refusing any pill that does not
bear the registered trade mark around the
box.
NEWS NOTES.
The Bishop of Huron leaves for Eng-
land on June 19th.
Two negro girls suspected of poison-
ing a fancily were lynched near Hunts-
ville, Ala.
It is reported that British agents
have been sent to Buenos Ayres to
buy. cavalry horses.
One of the beet evidences that Ayer's
Hair Vigor is an article of exceptional
merit is the fact that the, demand for it is
constantly increasing. No one who uses
this incomparable dressing ever thinks of
trying any other preparation for the hair,
Wesley Warren, a farm laborer near
Oxer:den, wasetruck.by lightning, his
clothing torn off, and it is feared he is
fatally injured.
A deputation of the License Holders'
Association is in Ottawa to urge on
the Ministry that only persons entitled
to vote for members of Parliament be
allowed a voice in the forthcoming ple-
biscite.
•
A Brooklyn man sued another for
$30,0[0 for alienating the affections of
his wife. After hearing a mass of tes-
timony, principally discreditable to
the plaintiff, a verdict was given for
the defendant. The court then not
only ordered that the complaining hus-
band pay all the costs of the suit, but
fined him $100 for his impudence in
bringing it.
At Long Range.
"I've just expressed my opinion of
Snobscua, and told him in plain terms
what I think of his contemptible mean-
ness."
' `Snotison's a pretty dangerous man
to talk to that way. I suppose you are
ready to back your opinion. "
"I am," said the infuriated man as
he sealed the letter and wrote Snobson'e
name on the envelope.—Exchange.
All Ho Asked.
"And do yon really want to be my
son P ." asked the widow Mullinsof young
Spndds, who had asked for her daugh-
ter's hand.
"I can't say that I do," replied the
teuthfnl suitor. "I want to be Helen's
husband."
The anniversaries of victories won in
the Crimean war are never forgotten
by Florence Nightingale. in spite of her
70 years and her broken health. She al-
ways sends a message to the veterans of
the Crimea'and at Christmas time she
never foils to send some token of re-
membrance to the workers in the in-
stitution for trained nurses, which she
founded at St. Thomas' Hospital not
long after the close of the war.
eeRRESPONDENeE.
The New ERA rs not responsible in any way
fsr opinions expressed under this bead.
Should be abolished.
To the Editor of the New Era :
Srn.—I would like to call the attention of
our esteemed member for West Huron, Mr
Cameron, to what I cell little better tbap a
bare -faded robbery, perpetrated under en
Aot of Parliament, and called the Weights
and Measures Aot. It abstracts money
from the honest tradesmen of the country,
without giving any value therefor. When
the Inepeotor recently paid a visit to our
town, one citizen had to pay 118, although
his resales were all right. The town itself
paid $6 in fees for being told that its wales
were correot. Other citizens bad to pay
$2 to $3 for having the inepeotor look at
their scales, and one of the charges made ie
I6o for cartage of the Inspector's utensile
from one door to another, not over 80 feet.
Ie it right for honest business men to be re=
quired to pay a penalty for having their
weights and measures right? 11 the soales
were out of order it would be different. A
dishonest trader can cheat if he is so dispos-
ed, even if his measures are correct, but he
would soon be found out, and would lose
hie trade. Yours, W, 0, SEARLE.
ACCUSED OF SWINDLING
To the Editor of the New Era.
DEAR Sia.—The "News -Record" of yoar
town has recently published an item in its
columna concerning the Canada Banner
Co., which company they call a "fraud,"
and accuse them of swindling the printers,
and also of obtaining the goodwill of hotel
men for "ads." that are almost worthless.
In reply to that item, will you kindly al-
low us to say through your oolumns that
when the Canada Banner Co, were in Clin-
ton Mr Todd, proprietor of the.News•Rc-
cord, spoke in high terms of the scheme,
even volunteering to help obtain "ads." in
Goderich. Payment was made to Mrs
Todd for the printing done for Clinton, al°
thonth the work was unsatisfactory, but
Mrs Todd promised if the Company would
send them the printing to do for Godericb;
she would see that the fault did not occur
again, The work was sent from Goderich,
and the same fault occurred again, along
with miespelt names, etc. The Company
did not feel justified in paying a second
time for bad work, for which they (the
Company) had to bear the blame. The
Company nan show, and have shown, prin-
ter's receipts from all parts of Ontario,
where they have had work don.. In speak-
ing of the lady, Mr Todd fails to discern be-
tween business ability and "cheek," as he
calls it. The Company wro•e Mr Todd,
ERYS1PELA.S CURED.
GENTLEMEN.—In the spring of 1893 I was
taken with erysipelas ,jn the face, which
left me in a very bad State of health, but
having taken one hottle of Burdock Blood
Bitters I can (telly say that it cured me.
You are at liberty to refer anyone to me
for further particulars as regards this won-
derful medicine.
JAS. S. CROCKER,
South Farmington, Annapolis, N. S.
A representative of the Associated
Mess had an interview with the" Rev,
Sjoblom of the American Baptist
Mission on the upper Congo, who has
just returned to London. He said
"When I left in February, matters in
the Upper Congo were as bad as ever.
The commission which.the King of the
Belgians appointed to enquire into the
atrocities committed, the victims be-
ing natives. has had no result. The
officials are indisposed to act on mis-
sionary evidence, and only a few cases
of barbarit y were punished. The ini-
quitous rubber traffic continues. When
the natives are unable to obtain rubber
the State troops burn the villages,
murder the natives and cut off their
hands, which are afterward smoked
and sent to the state officia,ls. Parts
of the Equatoisville district rre in a
state of open warfare."
OVERWORK
—INDUCED —
Nervous Prostration
.Complete Recovery by the Dee of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
"Oome years ago, as a result of toe
close attention to business, my health
failed. I became weak, nervous, was
unable to look after my interests, and
manifested all the symptoms of a de-
cline. I took three bottles of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, began to improve at once,
and gradually increased my weight from
one hundred and tvrenty -five to two
hundred pounds. Since then, I and my
family have used this medicine when
needed, and we are all in the best el
health, a fact whieh we attribute to
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,. I believe my chil-
dren would have been father] e1113 to -day
had it not been for Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
of which preparatiok I cannot say too
mneh."-11. 0. ITursoie, Postmaster and
Planter, Kinard's, S. C.
Ayer's 19.tzE-Sarsaparilla
RECEIVING MEDAL AT WORLD'S FAIR.
*lardy Will Walt.
The rumor that Hon. A. S. Hardy
will be influenced by the avalanches In
Nova; Scotia and Quebec, and being on
an election at once has little to support
it. The members of the Cabinet scout
the idea. and say, that the story is a sur-
mise, and that the ,Government con-
fident that ft can carry the country any
day it wishes.
There is no doubt that the subject
has been considered,. and considered
seriously. The organizers have been
looking about the counti y all the time.
There is one oreat objection to bring.
ing on an election now, which will pro-
bably be insurmountable; that is, that
thd lists have not been revised,and can-
not be until after another session of
Parliament. It will be impossible to
have an election until after the lists
have been revised.
On this point the Toronto Star says:—
eThe result in Quebec is not a happy
augury -for Mr Whitney's tour of Ont.
;trio in June. It is good betting that
Mr Hardy and his colleagues will enjoy
their summer fishing without fear that
the Opposition will steal away the
province's affections during their ab -
PERSONAL EXPERIENCE.
ford, Ont., says; "From personal experi-
ence I recodernendeMilburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills -for irervousnese and general
weakness of the system, and can say with-
out doubt they are the best medicine I ever
used."
The Conservatives of East Kent nom.
inated E. Alex. Mason, of Wabash, o
contest the county in their interest at
the next Provincial election.
HAYE YOU CATARRH ?
But One Sure Remedy—Obtaln It for 25
Cents, niower Included, and be Cured.
Catarrh es a disagreeable and of-
fensive disease. It mitially results from
a cold and often ends iu consumption
and death.. The one effective remedy -
/0 far dieeovered for it is Dr. Chase's
Catarrh Cure.
Physicians fated to cure Geo. Belfrey,
toll -gate keeper, Holland Landing road.
Chase's Catarrh Cure did it. "it •
One box cured William Kitt\ aw and
two boxes James T. Stoddar , both of
West Gwillimbury.
Division Court Clerk Joel Rogers, Rob-
ert J. Hoover and Geo. Teetylor, all of
Beeton, voluntarily certify to the effi-
cacy of Chase's Catarrh Cure.
J. W. Jennison, of Gilford, spent nearly
$300 on doctors, but found no permanent
relief until he tried a 25 -cent box of
Miss Dwyer, of Alliston, got rid of a
cold in the head in 12 hours.
Henry R. Niaholls, 176 Rectory street,
London, tried a box with excellent ef-
Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cure is for sale by
any dealer, or by EcImanson, Rates &
Co., Toronto. Piece 25 cents including
blower.
Coughs, ea& and brouchital troubles
reeedlder cured by the lateet discovery,
Qbetee's Llinseed and Turpentine. Pleas-
ant and easy to take. 25 cents.
Almost a Miracle
OTTAWA, SEPT. OTH, 1896.
To the Phrenoline Medicine Co., Ltd.'
Ottawa.
GENTLEHEN,-1 hardly knew how best to
express my appremation of your valuable
rheumatic remedy, Phrenoline. My son
Gordon, who is 9 years old, and has been a
sufferer from inflammatory rheumatism
for the past two years; was so bad at times
that he had to be carried about on a mat
tress; was attended by two city doctors ap-
parently without the slightest benefit; spent
10 days at Caledonia Springs, came home
with no marked improvment; took three
bottles of a Homeopathic remedy now being
extensivly advertised, which did not relieve.
in the least. 1 was beginning to give up
all hope of his recovery, when by chance
mentioned the case to frlend who strongly
advised me to give Phrenoline a trial.
I did so, with the result that when my
boy had taken only half a bottle be was
able to get on to his bicycle end ride like
any other boy around the block.
much in praise of your medicine, and shall
do all I can to make known He value to
others. Yours very sincerely,
(Signed,) REUBEN CLARK.
Sold in Clinton only by Allen &
Opraiors Walltcd
SHIRTS & SHIRT WAISTS.
Beginners Taught.
Apply at onoe
THE WILLIAMS, GREENE & ROME CO
BERLIN, ONT.
Clinton Planing M ill.
DRY KILN'.
The aubseraber, having the every:latest im-
proved machinery and employing the
most skilled workmen is able to do work in
his line in the most satisfactory manner,
at reaaonable rates and on the shortest no-
tioe. A trial solicited.
FACTORY NEAR G. T. R. STATION,
wANTED — SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN
,v or women, to travel In RIuron for respon-
sible estabaehed house. salary MO, payable
Sie weekly and expenses. Position permanent,
Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped en -
elope. The National. Star Building, Chicago.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
to all on nerseof
Buggies. Democrats or Iron
Axle Waggons.
Having bought a "LITTLE GEM" Axle
Cutter, whereby axles are out and boxing
set back to the shoulder, making the same
just as good as new, I will be glad to per-
form anywork in this diredtion,
I GUARANTEE ALL WORK satisfao.
tory, or no pay. Those who have had work
done, speak in the highest terms of it.—
Come and see the machine and get pricea
ALBERT SEELEY,
BlaoksIith and General Repairer, Leal ie
Carriage Shop, ()linton.
OLD CHUM
For the balance of this month
WE WILL OFFER TO CASH PURCHASERS
Beautiful Decorated Dinner Sets,
Handsome ofoilet Sets, .
China Tea Sets, . .
Fancy hand painted Chinaware
At Cost
and Under.
Call and satisfy yourself that this is a bona fide offer. Having
bought Sugars since the decline in price we'll give our customers
the benefit. Butter and Eggs taken as cash.
500 HOUSEKEEPELS WANTED
To take notice that our Spring Stock is arriving daily. BABY CARRIAG-
ES, ART GOODS, WINDOW' SHADES, SEWING MACHINES, and the -
largest stock of furniture in Huron County. We sell up-to-date sideboards.
with glass, $0.50; Fancy Bedroom Sets, 20x24, Glass, $8.00 ; Large Extension
Tables, $4.00; Highback Rockers, $1.00.
Special
Bargains
TEAS ! TEAS 1
CEYLON, ASSA.M and JAPANS.'
8 pounds good Young Hyson Tea for $1.
Just to hand, 1 car 1
No. 1 Granulated, Coffee and Raws in barrels, one
SUGARS ! SUGARS! SUGARS!
Montreal Sugar . hundred pounds and dollare, at special prices.
We keep the best Dinner, Tea and Bedroom Sets, Fancy China
assorted stock of Wed- and Lamps. 25 per cent less than regular price.
ding Presents in Huron. Call end see our goods and get prices.'e
FRESH SEEDS—Timothy; Red and Alsike Cluver, Turnip and Mengel.
Cash paid for good Butter and Eggs.
J. W. IRWIN, -
Clinton
NOW IS TOUR CHANCE FOR
ring 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 cheaper than has
ever yet been offered here.
Suits to Order Irom $10 up.
Our $13.50, $15 and $10 Suits are Leaders.
We use nothing but first-class trimmings.
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. RUMBALL, -
CLINTON
WANTED — SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN
" or women to travel for responsible estab-
ished house, in Huron. Salary 8780, payable
516 weekly and expenses. Position permanent
Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped en-
velope. The National, Star Building, Chicago.
Wanted
Men and Women who can work hard talking
and writing six hours daily, for six day a week,
andewill be content with ten dollars weekly.
NEW IDEAS CO., Brantford, Ont.
MAT STAMPING
The undereigned is prepared to do all kinds 11(
of stamping for Mate, Persian Rugs and arti-
cles of like nature. Work done promptly and
at reasonable rates. MRS A.WORTHINGTON
Huron Street,
WOOD and COAL YARD
Wat, WHEATLEY is prepared to 1111 all or.
1 -lers tor either Coal or Wood on short notice,—
Order. left at WI & Joyner s Feed Store win bo