HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-07-02, Page 3• -
.ii a PRESIDENT*
Since teethes. li the president
Of line'iiiee Woman's club,
Pa's made OM have it hired girl
'Po weal) ata iron 'nd egrub.
'Aquae by Gaye, "No use takkin now.
As waddis at the tub
Ain't Pat ike «erk ter mother since
Store president, eh, bub?"
'1Qd t'other day he acid:. "Now, ms,
Yon go down to the *tore
'Nd get that ingrain carpet you
Was wuntin once before.
Gosh, it it coats four dollars, I
Don't carol 'Twon't do no more
To have homemade rag carpets on
I The preeident'a front room floor."
"'Nd, then." he said 'add looked et her,
A-langbin kind of sly,
"?'rape we might find some furniture
You'd maybe like to buy."
aiiiThen ma she ups 'nd kisses pa
'Nd wipes for both eyes dry,
d pa said, "She, now, 'tain't the thing
Fer presidents to cry."
-C. Nisohka in Buffalo Courier.
• ,
THE MARK OF CAIN.
We were seated in the lobby of a little
southern hotel some two years ago discuss-
ing, as travelers are prone to do, a very
wide range of topics. The conversation
gradually drifted into the question of hyp-
notism or the various influences of one
mind over another.
Each one present in the circle had casu-
ally expressed his opinion upon this sub-
ject except a handsome traveling salesman,
probably 85 years old, who was familiarly
known as"Whitey Sounders." This name
was given him o in g
to the foot that his
splendid head of hair was prematurely and
absolutely white.
During a slight lull in the talk Saun•
tiers, who had evidently been drinking,
yet was still cognizant of all that was being
said, straightened himself up in his chair
and without, any ceremony launched into
the following strange story, which I shall
endeavor to repeat as nearly as possible,
Word for word:
I have heard several of you men say,
he commenced, that you did not believe in
hypnotism, mesmerism, telepathy or any-
thing of the kind. Well, you aro not com-
pelled to do so, but let me tell you a story
and show you that you know nothing
about what you aro discussing.
There lived in a small town in New
York state some years ago two brothers
with five years' difference in their ages.
They were sworn enemies, owing to some
difficulty in the adjustment of property
which had been left them.
The older of the two men was a widow-
er, and the lose of his young wife, togeth-
er with his unnatural hatred for his broth-
er, had soured blue on life and almost
Reade a recluse of him. He had, however,
one companion, an Italian by birth, who
had formerly loved the girl which his
friend had married. These two were con-
stantly together.
The younger brother was accounted n
good fellow generally -that is, he spent
and wasted his money, and had scores of
pleasant weather friends.
In the same village lived an old pbysi-
oian, Dr, Gray by name, who, in addition
to having been the family physician of
both the brothers, was a man of noble
parts, learned far beyond his time, and
skilled in sciences and arts whfoh are yet
in their infancy. He was a profound stu-
dent of the doctrines as laid down by Mes-
mer and others, but held any such abili-
ties in this direction that be had acquired
as sacred as the professional confidence of
Itis patients.
Dr. Gray bad long tried to patch up the
differences between the two young men,
whom he regarded almost as sons, His
efforts mot with little encouragement from
the elder, although the younger brother
expressed himself as perfectly willing to
meet the other half way.
Thus matters stood when the village in
which they lived was shaken to its foun-
dations ono morning when the people
awoke to learn that the older brother had
during the night been foully murdered in
his bed. Tho alarm was first given by the
murdered man's valet, and the pollee were
notified by his Italjt}p friend Glave.
Suspicion pointed but one way -the
man was murdered by his brother, the mo-
tive being revenge,
The younger brother was arrested.
When fopnd, be was in a dazed condition
end exhibited every evidence of guilt.
He was imprisoned and eventually
brought to trial. The evidence was con-
clusive; not a link was missing. Ile was
Convicted, and after being sentenced to
'tang was taken back to prison.
During the • progress of the trial the
.itseear •punk not be induced to speak a
ainglt word. Aebso)ute silence was the
only response rteoeived to all of Dr. Gray's
kind offers of assistance.
After the young man's sentence had
been pronounced, his brother's former
friend, Glava, announced his departure for
London for an indefinite stay.
Now, a strange thing happened just
previous to Glove's departure. Ho palled
at the prison where the young murderer
was confined and was permitted to enter
bis cell. He remained but a few minutes.
Then left the jail and wee no more seen
in the town.
Glava had no sooner gone than the
prisoner commenced a great screaming
and shouting to the guard. "Stop that
man, stop that man J" he yelled.
They were the first words that crossed
Ms lips in days, but his commands were
not headed.
Gradually his yells subsided,
When next the gourd appeared at the
prisoner's cell, he was met with the re-
quest that Dr. Gray bo sent for.
This request was granted, and not
long after the physician responded.
Dr. Gray found the prisoner in an en-
tirely changed condition. His seal of si-
lence was broken. Ho seemed perfectly
rational, but could not understand his im-
prisonment.
He could get no answers to his ques-
tions from the guards, and in his extrem-
ity, he explained, bad sent for his old
friend, who, he felt sure, could help him.
Upon eloso observation Dr. Gray no-
ticed that the young man's fade was death-
ly pale, qnd there was an anxious haunted
air about him Which boded ill for the con-
dition of his mind.
The prisoner told Dr. Gray that he had
bad f til dream, and that be bad
y within a few hours from a
aep t find himself in a prison cell
and tieing into the horrible depths of
Maya's coal black eyes.
The shook was awful.
"I dreamt," be continued, "that Mat
night, when I had gone to My home and
ratito my bed, Glave appeared at my
0.
bade me rise and dress, at the
Rama time fixing upon me the mast diabol-
hell look that I over saw. Without know -
ling why, I obeyed his orders.
'"Oomo with me,' Glave said.
"I followed him. He led the way
(Straight to my brother's houses in which I
Med not mesa trail year% admitted tie slug
1t key. , .
"Once ureide we mounted the first flight
of steps and directed our footsteps toward
Roy brother's bedroom.
"Outside of the door Glove -thrust iota
toy right hand a Mag Italian stiletto,
"Ho then opened the door, and raising
his right hand to its full height above his
bead, glided -,crass the door tovrprd the
bed. Imitating every motion be made, I
followed Idea.
"Upon reaobing the bedside, be took
bis place at tba foot, and I sood beside
him, nearest to the head.
After muttering some unintelligible
words, smog as a flash he brought his
right arm down from its upright position
with awiui foroe.
"Again did I follow his precise move -
Meats, to fipd. to my horror, the stiletto
which I still clutched In my hand buried
to the hilt in my own brother's breast.
"I felt his blood spurt upon my hands,
and then fell into a deep sleep, with his
death rattle sounding in my ears.
"For what and bow did I get there?"
When this fearful narrative was finished,
the noble old pbysiolan turned away in
horror and disgust.
Mentally he determined that the prison-
er, after killing his brother, was feigning
insanity to shield himself from the con-
sequence of his crime. He bowed•hls head
in his hands.
Suddenly an awful suspicion seemed to
flush through his mind. "Could it be pos-
sible?" he ejaculated; "a murderer with
his hands, but not his mind?"
Certain long forgotten facts crowded in-
to his mind to give stability to his grow-
ing belief.
Then it Dr. Gray's 1ai f
l duty
to tell the young man the whole truth.
It was done in his own noble way and with
the comforting assurance that God might
yet prepare a way of proving the prisoner's
innocence.
The old man then took his leave, with
a look of such straego determination upon
his face as is rarely seen upon the human
countenance.
• • • * •
For four days, so his family toil, Dr.
Gray never left his locked room to take a
morsel of food or a drop of nourishment.
During the first 24 hours of this time ho
might have been seen poring over pack-
ages of old manuscript or reading long
extracts from many dusty volumes. Final-
ly the last batch of manusertpt was put
back into his strong chest, the hest old
volume was returned to its place upon the
shelf.
Then the old gentlemen threw himself
upon his hod without removing his clothes,
and seemingly sank off into a d lop sleep.
Many and numerous were the calls made
for him during the next three days, but
all efforts to obtain an answer from with-
in the looked room were without avail.
At the expiration of the fourth day,
when even his family were beeomlug
alarmed, though knowing his peculiari-
ties, the old physician appeared once more
in the family circle.
His face was drown, his eyelids were
heavy, his hair appeared even whiter than
ever before,, but his face shone with the
light of a great victory achieved.
Rushing up to his dear old wife and
with tears of joy streaming down his face,
be made the following remarkable decla-
ration:
"Thank God, it is done! They will
never hang the boy after they receive the
confession which I compelled the true
murderer, Antoine Glave, to write in his
cabin while the steamer was in midocean."
The doctor was right.
Two weeks later there was received in
that town by the police authorities a docu-
ment which bad been found addressed in
the cabin of a man who oommitted sui-
cide by jumping from an ocean steamer.
The document was in the nature of a
curious confession, reading like this:
It is of no use. My father taught me that ev-
ery mind has its master and that the influence
of the master mind in some cases extends to
the uttermost parts of the earth
My master has oommanded me to write, and
I must obey.
Your prisoner, charged with the rdurdor of
his brother, is innocent, morally and mental-
ly. His mind was my servant. His hands did
my bidding in killing the man who took from
me the woman I loved. My master bids me dao.
Atrroits °Lave.
The prisoner was eventually granted a
now trial upon evidence of reasonable
doubt and released from custody.
The indictment against him was never
afterward prosecuted, and perhaps might
be found in some dusty old pigeonhole to-
day. But, gentlemen, Saunders conclud-
ed, you see this white hair of mine. It is
my living reminder of the efficacy of just
the subject you were discussing. -
My hair was as blank as a raven's wing
the day my brother was murdered 14 years
ago. -James Lawton Kendrick in Owl.
What Wo Should Drink.
We should drink from one-third to two-
fifths as many ounces as we weigh in
pounds, says Professor Allen in The Jour-
nal of Hygiene. Therefore, for a man
weighing 168 pounds would be rognired
from 66 to 64 ounces daily, or from IX to
4 pints. This we regard as a very indefinite
answer. The amount of water required
depends on the season of tho year, the
amount of work done and the kind of food
eaten. In bot weather we require more
than in cold, because of the greater loss
through the skin, thongh this is in part
made up by the lesser amount passed
away through the kidneys. If a man la-
bors very hard, be requires more than if
his labor to light. A man working in a
foundry where the temperature is high
and the perspiration profuse not infre-
quently drinks three or four gallons daily.
If the food is stimulating and salty,
more water is required than if It is not.
Vegetarians and those who use muob fruit
require less water than those who eat salt-
ed fish and pork, and often get along with
pone, except what is in their food.
In most oases our inetinete tell us how
exuch water to drink far better than any
bard or fixed rule. For ages they have
been acquiring a knowledge of how much
to drink and transmitting that knowledge
to descendants, and tf we follow them we
shall not go far out of the way. It is of
more use to us to know that pure water is
essential and that impure water is one of
the moat dangerous of drinks, than to
know how much of it is required daily.
If one lives in a region where the water
is bad, it should be boiled and put away
1n bottles, well corked, in an bee chest,
and in addition one should eat all the fruit
he oan, if fruit agrees. Fruits contain not
only pure water, but salts which are need-
ed to carry on healthfully the functions
of life. -New York Lodger.
A Hard One.
"Speaking about remarks ble accidents,"
said Hilt, "1 onus fell 40 feet --from the
masthead to the deck -and, would you be-
lieve it, I escaped with only a few
soratobes."
"tins," murmured Darcy. "Minded on
mar head, I presomsf"—Phlladeighle
Werth American.
-
iV
TUE, amp= NEW ERA
ILL •b`ATLD TRAIN
Mr J. Plimmer, of Windsor, Ont, was on
the train which wept through the bride
Bt. George in 1888. La the accident his
kidneys and book were seriously injured,
and has since caused 1, im great safering.
Mr Plimmer says:- U,ttil I obtained
Doan's Kidney Pills I nearer knew what it
was to be free of pain, and I am able to
work every day now, They have produced
better results than all other medicine com-
bined which I have used in all my years of
suffering. I regard them as a specific for
kidney trouble."
HAZING HARVARD.
iGhe Pranks That Were Played Upon the
lkeehmea In fila fiievaatkee.
Hoeing 1t, so tar as I knew it personally,
was rather mortifying to one's self esteem
than painful. I think I had to recite
"Mary had a little lamb" In any night-
gown with a pitcher in my hand to a group
of appreciative sophomores who wore
smoking to a man ad hard ata they could.
A few of my classmates had pails of cold
water poured over them In bed, but I was
little and perhaps that saved me. Smok-
ing out a freshman with tobacco smoke
was a favorite device, and we were all 11 -
able to be called on at any time to treat to
cigars either at our rooms or at Hubbard's,
the apothecary. A freshman, instead of
beings gentleman and a Boholar as at pres-
ent, was regarded as the scum of the earth,
without property rights. The following
letter was sent by a sophomore of my class
to a freshman. The '74 man had it print-
ed and circulated.
Duerr 915-I speak for the sophomore class
when IY that youneed
n ed have no fear of fur-
ther roughing if you are willing to follow the
example of your classmates and the custom of
the college in the matter of treating and are
willing to promise to give up the use of a cane
for the remainder of the term. If you choose
to come with inc to Flubbard's and get six ci-
gars, I will give them to members of the class
and see that your algebra is returned, I sin
disinterested in saying this, as I do not smoke.
You had better consider this proposition, as
the class are much provoked at your obstinacy
and will not be very careful in whit they say
or do otherwise. If you will call at 0 Urays
at any time within two or three days, I will
represent the class. Yours, etc.
Tillswas signed with the real name of
the writer, and ho added, in large letters,
"Sic Stingier Stultibus," a lapse in Latin
which was the occasion of some merri-
nieut,and wounded our class pride. -Judge
Robert Grant in Scribner's.
Stories About Bishops.
A privately printed volume about the
famous Athenaeum club in London bas
some good stories about bishops, many of
whom are members of it. Perhaps the
best is that of the clerical dignitary who,
being anxious to consult one of the fathers
on a theological point, asked a servant of
the club "if 'Justin Martyr' was in the
library." "I don't think he's a member,
niy lord," was the answer, "but I'll go
and ask the porter." Tho curious behavior
of a bishop is thus described by an eyewit-
nese: "As I stood talking outside the
Athenaeum the other day I saw n bishop -
a humble suffragan -drive up in a han-
tom and bid the (unpaid) cabman wait
while he went into the club. A minute or
two later out came a 'real' bishop, who
gujielessly got into the waiting hansom,
ruff being mistaken by the cabman for
his original fare, was straightway driven
off. Thon issued the suffragan, whose in-
quiries for his cab led to his being in-
formed by a second cabman that it bad
been taken 'by another gent in 'engine,'
Piqued at this ribald allusion. to the epis-
copal garb, the suffragan turned on his
heel. But as he replaced his purse in his
pocket I marked the frown pass into a
smile of satisfaction when he realized how
the wind was tempered to the shorn
lamb." "
Uer Secret.
"Yes, sir, I know one woman who can
keep a secret."
Please explain,"
"My wife and I have been married for
ten years now and she has never yet con-
sented to tell me how it was that she is
always in need of money." -Cleveland
Leader.
The Peace Offering.
Sometimes a man gets credit for thought-
fulness and generosity by bringing bis wife
home a box of French candy and then eat-
ing four-fifths of 11 himself. -Louisville
Journal. !^
NOT A SiCK DAY
For Over Thirty Years!
RESULT OF USING
AYER'S PILLS
"Ayer's Cathartic Pills for over thirty
years have kept me in good health,
never having had a sick day in all that
time. Before I was twenty I suffered
almost continually -as a result of con-
stipation -from dyspepsia, headaches,
neuralgia, or boils and other eruptive
diseases. When I became convinced
that nine -tenths of my troubles were
caused by constipation, I began the use
of Ayer's Pills, with the most satisface
tory results, never having a single
attack that did not readily yield to this
remedy. My wife, who had been an
invalid for years, also began to use
Ayer's Pills, and her health was quickly
restored. With my children I had no-
ticed that nearly all their ailments were
preceded by constipation, and I soon
had the pleasure of knowing that with
children as with parents, Ayer's Pine,
11 taken in season, avert all danger of
sickness." -H. WETTsraxe, Byron, Ill.
AYER'S PILLS
Highest Honors at World's Fair:
Ayer's Sarsaparilla Strengthens the System.
THE SUFFERING AND
CRUSHED IN SPIRIT
Need Words of Cheer
Their Only Avenue of Escape
is Through Paine's Celery
Compound.
True words of encouragement, hope and
oheer are generally welcomed by suffering
hmanity-at leash by that part of it with
ornebcd spirits and despondent hearte.
To those who are martyrs from rheum a -
tism and neuralgia we have a few word of
honest advioe,whiob, if followed, will cer-
tainly lead to that coveted goal -perfect
health that many so earnestly pray to
reach.
Up to the present you have failed to ben-
ish your rheumatism. The medicines you
are using have not removed the floating
acid poison from your joints anti muscles.
You are as bad to -day- perhaps worse -
than when you commenced to doctor, and
some of you are pronounced incurable.
Cheer up, sad souls! There is hope, yes
more than hope: there is a new life. for you
and freedom from all pain and agony if you
give that heaven-sent remedy, Paine's Cel-
ery Compoond, a fair and honest trial. It
has ccmP1otoiY cured the worst forms 1
rheumatism in the past, and its great and
precious virtues will do the same good
work for you to -day,
To those who suffer from that merciless
tormenter, noaralgia, we say, with all eali-
dor, use Paine'e Cowry Compound, and
y our future will soon be happy and bright-.
This diseese always indicates a low or de-
pressed vitality, and it is the most agoniz-
ing and exhausting that cao afflict the nor•
vous system. The ablest physicians n, w
freely preseribe Painc's Celery Compound
for Neuralgia, and affirm that no other
medicine can so completely eradicate Ile
cause of this terrible disease.
One bottle of the gi eat healtb-giving medi-
cine will produce cheering results and will
prove that our ad viee is golden. May heave n
give you sufficient faith to make a trial.
Peter Wilkinson, an 80'year old .far-
raer, walked into the Like at Kings-
ville, and drowned himself.
Minister of Agricult tire Dryden has
consulted with Mr W. Orr, of Fruit -
lands, and Prof. Panton, of t he Guelph
Agricultural College, es to the best
t
methods of eradicating tong the San Jose
se
scale, which is causing fruit growers
considerable trouble at present.. Every
effort will he tirade to rid the country
of the pest.
Justifiable.
The little man was exoited, the big man
was calm and determined and the Judie()
was puzzled.
"Gif him ten .years, drudge," said the
little man; "gif hint ten years mid nod -
Inge off for goot behavior."
"When your honor understands the
ease," put in the big man, "I am sure
your honor will see that there is certainly
nO occasion for a severe penalty."
"Let'e get at the filets," mid tbo jnetioe.
"As I understand it yon live near eaoh
other, and if it's only a little neighbor-
hood row I don't want to treat the affair
too serieus)y. "
"I have the flat just above his, your
honor,''axp)atned the big man.
"Leetle. neighborhood row -nit, not,"
broke in the little man. "I bet you it vas
a groat peog row, and don't you forget it.
He bust right into my fiat ven I vaa
away."
"Ie that truer aeked the justice.
"I reeked the lock," admitted the big
man, "but when your honor under-
stands" -
"Did he steal anything?" interrupted
the justice, addressing the little man.
"Yon bet you he did, ehudge."
"Burglary," Bald the justice, looking
solemn, "This is evidently a case for the
criminal court. I shall have to bind you
over to the grand 'jury -that is, unless
what you took belonged to you, and even
then you had no right to break In to get
it."
"It didn't belong to me," admitted the
big man, "but if your honor lived in the
-next flat to it I feel sure" -
"What was 1t?" demanded the justice.
"A cornet," said the big man.
"Justifiable theft!" roared the justice).
"Cornet in a flat building! Great mack-
erel! Plaintiff is fined $6 for taking up
the timo of the court with such a ridicu-
lous miee. "-Chicago Post.
An Insane Bird.
I saw a bird temporarily insane °nee, I
believe. I had been wandering over the
beaches on the Wenatehle divide after an
unsuccessful pheasant hunt. Seeing a big
redheaded woodpecker or a yellow pine,
I lot go my 22 caliber marlin at' him and
knocked him down. Going to pick him
up, I saw the bird climb the tree from the
ground, and when he was about ten feet
up he began' to peck as fast as he could
and to screech like the deuce at the same
time. He paid no attention to -me, but
kept on pecking and screeching in spite of
my efforts to reach him. I finally suc-
ceeded in getting him, but be still pecked
and screeched- I couldn't imagine what
was the matter nntil, after wringing his
neck, I examined him, and found that the
bullet had simply scraped the skull, pro-
ducing, I suppose, concussion of the brain
at first and a temporary insanity, so to
speak. -Forest and Stream.
STINGING CORNS,
Next to a stinging conscience, makes life
misery. The stinging pain of a corn may
be speedily and painlessly removed by the
use of Putman's Painless ('orn Extractor,
Twenty-four hours after Putman's is ap-
plied the corn may be remover',
A Hub Grocer
Tea was gold in England in the year 1600 for 60 shillings per pound.
Tb -day we can give you a dandy for 25c. In 1772 it was denounced as
a slow poison, but now it 18 considered as soothing to the nerves, and
you will find it so if you try some of our Ceylon, Darjelling, Ben Har
or Japan.
C eta►.
swAiLar,ciw, .• Clinton
11. C. BARLETT,
FURNITURE and UNDERTAKER, Huron St,, Clinton
(SUCCILSSOR TO J. W, CHIDLFY)
Wo will always be pleased to have a call from the people of Clinton and surrounding
country to inspect our large new stock of up-to-date Furniture, which will be sold on the
very smallest living profits, and defy all competition. We have new styles in
-Bedroom Suits, Parlor Suits, Dining Chairs, Parlor Chairs,
Sideboards, Lounges, .Easy Chairs, 31ittressey. Picture
Franking and Upfrolstrixig Done.
UNDERTAKING - -
Our Undertaking Department is complete with the finest outfit in this part of the
county. We are becoming well known by the very low prices we charge for the
splendid service we give; don't forget this when it is necessary to consult an Un-
dertaker- All Sunday and night calls answered from residence, Huron Street
H. C. BARLET l', Clinton
Special
Bargains
Just to hand, 1 car No
Montreal Sugar .
We keep the best
assorted stock of Wed-
ding Presents in Duron.
TEAS ! TEAS !
CEYLON, ASSAM and JAPANS.y
8 pounds good Young Hyson Tea for $1.
SUGARS ! SUGARS t SUGARS!
. 1 Granulated, Coffee and Rawe in barrels, one
hundred pounds and dollars, at special prices.
Dinner, Tea and Bedroom Sete, Fancy China
and Lamps. 25 per cent lose than regular prioe.
Call and see our goods and get prices.!
FRESH SEEDS -Timothy, Red and Aleike Clover, Turnip and Mangel.
Cash paid for good Butter and Eggs. •
o rn
J. W. IRWIN,
Clinton
Clinton Sash,'Doori Blind Factory
S. S. COOPER - - PROPRIETOR,
General Builder and Contractor.
This factory is the largest in the county, and has the very latent improved ma-
ahinery, capable of doing work on the shortest notice. We carry an extensive
and reliable stock and prepared plane, and give estimates forland build all class-
es of buildings on short notice and on the closest prices. All work is edpervise
ed in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed, We sell all kinds of in-
terior and exterior material.
Lumber Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, • Doors, Blinds, Etc
Agent for the Celebrated GRAYBILG SCHOOL DESK, manufaotntod
at Waterloo. Call and'get prices and estimates before placing your orders'"
CARStIAGES AND WAGJONS
We Keep in Stock and make to order
Carriage& and Waggons of all kinds.
F. RUMBALLQ - - CLINTON
siutosseassieosestwesteasseasieses
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AVege table Prepara('tonforAs-
si)nilating theFoodandRe ula,
ting the Storaischs =Dowels of
Promotes Digestion,Cheetfu1--
ness and Rest. Contains neither
=,Morphine %tor Mineral.
NARC OTIC.
?)orlon; Sed-
A/xdenea •
Addle Sills -
dsbei8e Scud •
kmear_
i we,raZa •
'Vo : Seed -
�r 1'zaiw •
Aperfectllemedy forConstipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convulsions ,Feverish-
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Inc Simile Signature of
EW YORK.
�I I •..r� i Aj'.,:i'il ''I,. 'i '�• l •E, i7G
{NAi 4 }.id �'lis.a•��J
r. �q
..e,.r1.rK,k.1.'Ust'+�StF,:>•,3ya. .i-4� t 4.�C`
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNAT;L
—or, -
1,4444t;•
_,_,.. o r, ----
r
"t
IS ON T+'i
WRAPPED;
01'EVEBY
BOTTLE LE OF
STORE
Oastoria is put up in ono -size bottles only, • ,
is not sold in bulk, Il'on't allow anyone to tell;;
you anything else on the plea or promise that it.
is "jest as good" and "will answer every pit'••;
pose," . Bee that you get 0 -A -S -T -0-114-1V
Tho fao-
timllo
aigaatnro
of
t%�iGover]
WrapA4 f,
••"�':;•�*.I�itif4 ':'`•"ti ;i.;itrflit fpl;;'A1.7ci;•:rxil:^'t;„ ?.•'Jf t".'w'.nr $ tr a'.;y.i t :k :5 8,'!'?'
4iy
The partnership existing between J. McMurray and E. Wiltse has been
dissolved, and the business will be carried on by the undersigned, who :yam
will be pleased to receive the support of all old cuatomers,'and as many
new ones as may find it to their interest to give him a trial. All geode
to be found in a first rate Grocery, as good and cheap as any, will be
kept in stock.
Bargains for a few days in Dinner,
Tea and Toilet Sets. Cash for Eggs.
H. WILTS Fl,, CLINTON, ,Phone 40`
Rady for Business
The Clinton Family Grocery,
Are now ready for business with a new and select stock of Family Grocerieq,.
Flour, Feed, Provisions; &c. We gnarantee our values to be the very best^ih
the market. TEAS a specialty. Terms Cash or Produce. °e
3�p
, Opposite Combe Blocs, C
SHEPPARD & BEACOMOntario Street,
canton p
, '14
h Don't You E A 7ONTAI PE S
THE SAVE TIME AND TEMPER
We handle the Celebrated Laphaln's Rival. It has tlp
Slotted Capillary Feed Piece, therefore will'not flood
or drop ink.
Do not allow Dealers to press upon you lines "just as goo
but get the best.
LAPIIAM'S RIVAL
If your Stationer does not handle it write us and will send you
our reduced Price List.
The Copp, Clark Co., Ltd., £oronto -
/, mi�NNI �rni�n,ilt�,(}u�pun
cr A..,r�.,.,rrLa a` ' �r'C v'ir ilk
MRS. JOHN
CASA. My husband has been
troubled with dyspepsia,
and finds Ripans Tabules
the only relief. He has
been troubled with indi-
gestion for the past fif-
teen years.
4