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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-07-30, Page 64 771, my 80,.1189T. THE CLINTON' NEW ERA M.•UNYON ,s rand Work For Humanity fipple in Every Walk of Life Acknowledge His Success 'ORDS FROM THE HEART ' 'qnl Broad Horn epathy Het Munyon's Guide to Health and Cure YQureell With a 25 cent Remedy -Poli• live and Permanent Cures for Catarrh, 'Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Liver and Kid. sne'y'Troubles and All Special Blood and Nervous Troubles. Nies E. J. Bennett, 334 Young St., To - Lento, Canada, says: -"I had a very sev ;;sip attack of the grippe and could scarcely :;;,ruck. I bad terrible pains in my head andwas completely broken down. I secnr- e Munyon's Grippe Cure and it was not 'ttuacessary to use an entire vial before I got qjtjptter. It entirely broke up the disease, trona I have not had an attack since. There ',Ono doubt whatever, that Munyon's Rem- :7Bel3eq are effective in such oases as my own." ,Mtlnnyon's Rheumatic Cure seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours, and cures 'Ina few days. Prioe 25c. ;) Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively Ipuree all forms of indigestion and stomach ;,troubles. Prase 25o. • Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia ,'9lindbreaks up a cold in afew hours. Prioe Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, ',vett sweats, allays soreness and speedily -Reals the lungs. Price 25c. blunyon'e Kidney Cure speedily cares ins in the back, lions or groins, and all kms of kidney' disease. Pride 25o. Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousness id builds np the system. Price 25c. Illanyon's Headache Cure stops headache -u three minutes. Pride 25. : Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures r 111forms of piles. Price 25c Munyon's Blocd Cure eradicates all im- ;btrities of the blood. Pride 25o. Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon ball women. Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail. 111111e Catarrh Cure—price 250—eradicates j'3he disease from the system, and the Ca- litrh Tablets—pride 25o.—cleanse and heal e parts, 'Munyon's ; Asthma Remedies relieve in three minutes, and onre permanently. `:Prioe $1. Munydn'e Vitalizer restores lost vigor. Price $1. A separate onre for each disease. At all .:4rnggiste. Mostly 25o a vial, Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 11 and 3 Albert St., Toronto, answered with free s'"ltedieal advice for any disease. Harry Chapman, of Uxbridge, was "drowned at Peterboro while bat king. , County Treasurer Vanluven, Fron- '," low, has been missing eince Saturday, ;;,land his accounts are in bad shape. Edward T. Hubbell, of the firm of togers & Hubbell, stock brokers, Ot- awa, left on Saturday with his ac- ounts in bad shape. Reckless specu- tion caused his trouble. Robert Webster, a Barnado boy, at- mpted to poison his employer, Mr enry Lewis of Brunell Township, by tting Paris green in a teapot. They a slight dispute because the boy anted to go to Huntsville and Mr Lewis cuffed him for his impudence. Donald McPhee, a former resident f Fort Covington, recently offered to ive $1,000 to purchase a site fora new R, amet ), it that village if the citizens would` raise an equal amount. The con- oclition.was complied with, and a few <yaays ago while Mr McPhee was visiting !fyt Fort Covington he was taken sick rand died there, and was the first one to ?`be buried in the cemetry to which he so ''Jberaily contributed. 4 • "A stitch in time." -A dose of Ayer's Pilte'has saved many a fit of sickness; but i ; erhen a remedy does not happen to be ;at 18nd, alight ailments are liable to be neg- ','leoted, and the result, frequently, is serions %;.-illness; therefore always be supplied with p yor's Pills, Bir Alfred Jephson, a distinguished ,:Englishman, writing to a Canadian friend, says:—"Sir. Wilfrid Laurier has been the very center second Sgure of ' interest during the jubilee festivities, ,next only to the Queen. It is curious .low quickly the people recognized, ',Hat only his personality, but the im- portance of his stay here, to the coun- rygenerally. He was recognized and ,Cheered everywhere, and must have • elt extremely gratified." CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. *small P111. Small Dose. Small Price,, Substitution the fraud of the day. See you get Carter's, ,.Ask for Carter's, .*isist and demand Carter's Little Liver Pills. BAYED BY CRITrCISM. HOW RACHEL WIPED OUT FAILURE WITH GLORIOUS SUCCESS. The Great Actress In the Part of Itoxane. Influence of a Kind and Loyal Manager, a Friendly but Just Critic and a Proud and Passionate Father. At the early age of 17 Raohel's fame bad spread like ,wildfire throughout Paris. Jules Janin, the well known theatrical oritio of the time, whose word made or marred, was unstinted in his praise of her Marvelous genlue. Crowds flocked to the Comedie Francalse to witnegs, one after the other, the plays of Racine and Corneille, In all of which Rachel adored Immense suc- cess. Finally the management announced "Bajazet," a tragedy by Racine, for the neat performance. On the eventful night the people literally fought at the doore for admittance. But, to the great astonish- ment of all, act suoceeded act, and the ac- tress failed to make the slightest impres- sion upon her audience. The play came to an end in the midst of ominous silence. Rachel's failure was unacoountable, a complete surprise to her manager and equally a surprise to herself. There wus but one thing to be dont-tc prevent if possible the publication of the failure. M. Vedel, the manager of the Theatre Francais, hastened at onoe to Jules Janin and besought him not to lay the entire blame upon Rachel, as be was responsible for having oast he in a role which was •perhaps too difficult for so young an vo- tress. While they were still discussing the - matter Rachel wus announced. She seemed to be greatly agitated, but, without say- ing a word, simply stood before Janin with her head bowed, as a criminal before his judge. The groat critic received her kind- ly; but, though ho tried to reassure her somewhat, ho admitted that in spite of his interest in her t would boimpossible for him to render a favorable aocrount of the evening's performanoe. Poor Rachel wept like a child, but to no effect. After they had departed Vedel suddr lily turned to Rachel and said: "Tomorrow I announce 'Bajazet' for the next perform- ance. We will show them yet what you oan do." Rachel eagerly assented and re- turned home. M. Vedel bad scarcely reaehod rho thea- ter. however, when M. Felix, Raohel's fa- ther, was announced. He had learned from his daughter of the intended repro- duction of "13ajazot" and boldly declared that the performance should not take place. "I toll you, she shall not play that role again." "And I tell you, sir, that the second rep- resentation of 'Bajazet' shall be announced for the day after tomorrow, and I warn you that; if on the day of the performance Mlle. Rachel is not in her drowsing room at 6 o'clook in the evening I will have the money refunded to the public, who shall be duly informed that your daughter's re- fusal to fulfill her contract is the cause of this scandalous proceeding; that the esti- mated receipts of this performance shall be deducted from her salary and that she shall not again set foot on the Frendh stage un- til she has consented to play 'Bajazet' a second time." "You can do as.you please, but she shall not act," And so saying M. Felix took his departure. Vedel immediately wrote to Rachel and entreated her not to listen to her father and risk her entire future success upon a mere question of pride. At 1 o'clock in the morning he received -the following note, written in pencil on a little scrap of Paper: How ermI disobey you? When we love pea pia, we do everything to please them. Your devoted Ra at= Jules Janin's criticism of Rachel was cruel in the extreme. "How could one ea- peot," he said, "that frail, delicate ohild, with her labored breathing, to represent the powerful lioness Rooftree in Raoiner'e tragedy of 'BajazetP' Mile. Rachel no sooner appeared than the audienoe realized she would prove impotent in the rola It was not the expected Roxana that they be- held, but a poor young stint lost in a serag- lio. In spite of this adverse criticism, the re- beareal, for the second performanoe of "Bajaset"• oontinued. The important night arrived. Vedel anxiously visited Rachel In her dressing room, where he found her already dressed and looking su- perb in her rich oriental draperies. Well, my child, bow do you Lela" he ask • "A11 right," she answered, amiling. "I bad a desperate fight at home, but I oon- quered, and I am here. I think it will Do better tonight." " Yon are not afraid, then?' "No .r "You have read Janin's crriticiemo?" "Yee. He treated me nicely. He has made me furious. I am all the more sure c4 ions§ht," fir/ exult or the second performanoe of "Bajazet" was a veritable triumph for &vis . She could not have had a more perfect revenge. Her preceding perform- ances, in which she had gained renown as the great tragedienne of the day, all paled before this last, which surpassed every- thing that she bad yet done. Again and again she was called before the curtain. The storm of applause that greeted her bordered on delirium. Bouquets fell about her in a perfect avalanche. Such a scene had never before been witnessed in the Theatre Franoals. Vedel, wild with delight, hastened to Baehel after the.pleYoYeR@_Qyer,. He loan& her dressing room, which had been empty after the first performance, now crowded with people. It was with difficulty that the great aotrees was able to reach him. When she came near him, she threw her arms about his neck and whispered in hie ear: "Thank you. I knew all the time that you were rightl"—San Francisco Chronicle. The Charm of a Smile. A beautiful smile is as potent In the drawing room as on the stage. Every woman tum avant among her acquaint- ances the favored few who possess the gift, not a studied, conventional smile that simply tightens the lips across the teeth, but the quick, responsive expreeaion that springs !hat into the eyes and then to the lips. Another noticeable feature 6f this gleam of sunshine, whioh transforms the plainest faoo and oan transfigure the most commonplace surroundings, to that it leaves the features as quickly as it appears. A useful charity called the London epeotaoke mission provides spootoelee for needsewomen and other deserving persons dependent on their eyesight for a living. Inst year 798 applicants ware provided with epecteoles. It Is probably nota very well known fact Mee the shedding of teen keeps the eyes soot $noh is the case, however, and no u after low hot the head may hg, so & d time ere tears the eyeGaelgrin be o aaalrbrusnes. The brush trade is full of deceptions. An esper`tenced hand will by touch tell Ili a broom or brush be all hair or a mixture-• But, if ever 1n doubt, pull out or cut off a auspicious hair and apply a match. How- ever well doctored, the deception will be shown at once. Hairs will burn, rolling up ball -like, with the well known smell of burned hair, while a vegetable substitute will oonsume, leaving the charred portion like a burned match. Withered. Callor-You pall this •garden scene "Juno," but the leaves are all on the ground instead of on the trees, D'Auber—They were on the trees, but the picture got suoh a withering criticism from the committee that they curled np and fell off.—London Tit -Bits. A gold coin passes from ono to another 8,000,000,000 times before the stamp or impression upon It b000mee obliterated by friction, while a silver coin is passed 3,250,000,000 times before it becomes en- tirely defaced, says a calculator. Over 1,000,oso pairs of boots and shoes are mado in England each week. Search the Wardrobes and Closets. In almost every home ball -worn gar- ments and goods are stowed away in ward- robes and closets that can be made as good as new and fitted for months of wear. The operation of recreating and beautify- ing is simple, the cost is trilling, and the general results beyond the comprehension of those who are acquainted with the work of home dyeing. Dresses, jackets, capes vests, pants, rib- bons, silks, feathers, and a score of other things worn and faded can be transformed into things of beauty and fashion at a cost of from ten to twenty cents. Thousands u nd s of Canadian familesus a Dia- mond dyes every year and save a great deal of money. All users of Diamond Dyes say it is so easy tp use them. The directions are so explicit and simple that a child can do the work. As there are mann imitations and worth- less dyes sold, see that your dealer gives you the diarr teqnd dyes when you ask for them. Comtir.ou dyes ruin your goods; Diamond Dyes bring success in color and beauty. Canada's Greatest Celebration of the Jubilee Year. Fully alive to the times management of the Toronto Exhibition, or as the title runs this year, "Canada's Great Victorian -Era Exposition and Indus- trial Fair," is to t e conducted on a scale from August 30th to September llth, that will even transcend any former effort marle,to promote that, the most comprehensive and most attrac- tive annual show held on this contin- ent. Already a sufficient number of applications for space and of notifica- tions of entries have been received to warrant the highest r•xplectations. The management has increased the num- ber of medals to lie awarded and has made many improvements to the bui- ings and grounds, showing that th y are resolved to leave nothing and e that will enhance the pleasure and comfort ofiboth patrons and exhibi- tors. They hafealso determined on a special feature in the way of entertain- ment that promises to prove the great- est outdoor spectacle that. Toronto or any other city has ever known outside the world's metropolis itself. This spectacle will take the form of a repro- duction of the wondrous Diamond Jub- ilee procession in Lorrdou. Agents are now across the water hiring and buy- ing the necessary properties and cos- tumes, which will be an exact replica of the uniforms and costumes worn by the soldiery, the sailors, the nobility and the yeomen of the guard in the magnificent procession. Scenes will also be reproduced of the ceremonies at Buckingham Palace, St. Paul's Ca- thedral and other places along the line of route. Many interesting specialties will also he introduced, while at night the effect will be heightened and mag- nified by. brilliant illuminations and fire works. Not only will spectators have brought home to them the gran- deur and unity of the Empire, but they will be practically taken home to Old London. While dwelling on this grand feature the material aspect of the Ex- hibition must not be lost sight of, therefore itis well to mention that en- tries of live stock, and the majority of the departments, close on Saturday. August 7th. Programs containing all details of the attractions will be is- sued about the 10th of August. 1 hr Konar, mother ,, h,, n•;! 1• li^ ,avail, rlr f•.oded ti. he<Iy of b..r ct.r1.1 (inn. th, r•1"rnon, bird:: of prey to TFrei ofr ineof motherhnud it all times and among all peo plc_ To protect her offspring (corn harm is the overwhelming instinct of moth erhood. Modern moth ere are corning It understand the the best protec• �^ tion they cat Rive their chit is rdren against the preying seep dents of life is to transmit to them at abundance of natural healtb and hardihood But a mother cannot confer health and strength upon her offspring unless Abe be it in some measure herself Prospective mothers should know that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a set entifc medicine, which gives perfect health and strength to the special . organs on. eerned in motherhood, Taken early during the expectant time, it makes the coming of baby entirely safe end nearly painless. It insures cheerfuinese and recuperative orgy to the mother and constitutional vigor the child. • I4 is the only perfe and positive specific for all weak'nesaca a diaeaae. of the fasae nine organism. Mrs. P, 8. Porgey, cantle i eysfisi4 Doss Pleb.Pleb, writes; I write tp ou again concerning my , Mrs, 1). Hannga she has taken two bo5ties of Peewees Prescription.' She thinks Ase medicine did hes a world of good. She was confined the zstb of Pk'brna . was stele but a snbogrtatieml)e d has w daughter, cone Cot tmreinn too lt�tclre* awl &Mawrd. its an ea MIDSUMMER DANGER. Paine's Celery Compound Surely and Quickly Cures Neurasthenia. One of the commonest and most danger - ons diseases of midsummer is Neurasthenia or Nervous .Prostration. This disease, which respects neitherlsex or age, is nsaally brought on by overwork and worry in the shop, office, home and school. It is maintained by physicians of large ex- perience that nervous diseases are increas- ing so feet that to -day few people oan boast of perfect freedom from nervous ailments. The symptoms of nervous exhaustion are so well known that it is almost anneossary to name them. Dizziness, sleeplessness, palpitation of the heart, shooting pains in the limbs, paralytic symptoms, oonstipation and headache are the commonest feeders of the disease. Ono of the first indications of nervous disease is irritability, then ensues despond- ency, often followed by terrible insanity. How can nervous exhaustion be cured so that insanity and death may be avoided? Past experience and medical testimony answers the question fully. Paine's Celery Compound is the only medicine that oan surely overcome the troubles of the nervous. This marvellous oaring medicine bracee up every nerve, gives strength to muscles and tissues, makes pure rich blood, gives perfect digestion and sweet, sound sleep. In this age of overwork, worry and fast !Wig, Paine's Celery Compound is a shield and protector against the ravages of all ner- vous ailments. Medical men and druggists having a full knowledge of the virtues of Paine's Celery Uompound are recommend- ing it every day. It's cures attest its superiority and use- fulness; its work in public: i natitati on s has i given 6 t a popularity never possessed by any other medicine. Try it, nervous one; it will quickly give you that condition of health that yon are looking for. BALKED BY HIS OWN BEAR MOVE- MENTS. Commercial Notes One of the beet authorities in Canada makes an estimate of the years Drop of Manitoba wheat, as follows: -After a care- ful survey, the present oonditiona indioate a orop of about twenty million bushels, in- cluding bread and seed. It will require the moat favorable weather for the remain- der of the season to maintain this estimate, but it is natural to expect a deterioration. Private advipes from London continue 'to speak in greet praise of Canadiatbaoon, and state that notwithstanding the Liber. al offerings, the market has been kept comparatively bare of this class of goods, owing to the increasing demand before. England is still bidding for our peas and taking them at to to leo per bushel advance since our last report, sales being reported at 5,000 buehels in store at 52to and another round lot at 53o. Canadian pease are giving good satisfaction in Eng- land, and it is hoped the demand will oon. tinne into the new orop, there is no reason why it should not if holders do not diioke it off byasking too high prices. -Trade Bul- letin. Bays the Trade Bulletin: -There is still a good demand for oats for export, and our shippers have had to draw upon Amer- ioan supplies in order to fill their orders, two steamers having cleared from Chicago this week for Montreal, one with 71,700 bushels and the other with 93,000 bushels making a total of 164,700 bushels. Hold- ers in the country are very firm, and are asking prices that are above what export- ers oan pay, and consequently business is oheoked to great extent, resulting in export orders being filled in Chicago. Owing to the fact that the 20 per cent duty on hides going to the United States precluded further shipments of our surplus stocks to that market on the former basis of cost, dealers had no alternative but to alter their prices which may go still lower provided any accumulation occurs. During the last two weeks no less than 100 car loads of hides have been shipped from this prov- ince and Ontario to the American mar- ket, showing the importance of this outlet for our surplus hides. Tanners will now have a better chance of tan- ning at a profit, providing the prices of leather are maintained.—Trade Bul- letin. 1. 1 ,•0ukt ur;lko a bice meal off that boy. i 2. 1 flutter myself that I shall, too. LOSS OF' VOICE After Acute BronchltIS CURED BY USING AYER'J Pectoral A PREACHER'S EXPERIENCE. "Three months ago, I took a vio- lent cold which resulted in an attack of acute bronchitis. I put myself under medical treatment, and at the end of two months was no better. I found it very difficult to preach, and concluded to try Ayer's Cherry 3. Now, I've ,got him. 4. 11"h:r.t a cowardly little wretch. It'• cheating. ti• ciao'$ soleid ri9"IT Called, "1 thought I waw+ going to sell a cas- ket to ow' et my neighbors a few days u.};)," ,rs,kd the water -taker. "A certain young wan who has been dissipating ecu- sidc-rubly u1' kite, viral bits gotten himself into debt, l.'s"aane desperate and threat- eaaai uu N<,Vera./ uccassious to commit suicide it his widowed mother did uut give hart some of the money she had borrowed on their little home sn West• port. Nut lung ago he went home with a de�eeperete honk on his face, 'and calling his mother into the parlor, said as he pulled a r'volver from his hip pocket: "'I trill leave the money or right here I will erid rrry rnitrerttbe existence.' "'Wait! Wait°' ire—teemed his mother as she i-uateed from the room. A look fef sadist action overspv'ad the young man's fare as he murnbk'd to himself (.tout knowing he would get it, but he was destined to dissappoiutment. "In a nr(mmt'nt" his nn,ther returned carrying a larges rug. Quietly she spread it down cel the carpet, arsd then straight- ening up, sesid: "'Now, tir'org;'. go ahead. I was afratil sero would spoil my carpet with Howl eta 1114. "'Pts' boy alineat sank to the floor in his austonishns',,t and disappointment. IIe woe sure if he mad},' a bluff at ahooting hiinsel1 his mother would 51.ec'ede to his unjust demands and give him the litt.!g. money who was sooving t0 buy the neet's- alLries of hfo with, but on the day is • fore she had mem' over to my house and told my wife about his threats. My wife not, the idea into her h,'nsl to Huff her win the next time he threatened to <•drrrtrnrt aniei(i.•. „7.1. 1..c, was 11,f raid to try. xTt-,41rnlrrirntitrr'-'Ir. ifll hi•r dt•rve-she ato eurrieil "u•t i tstnIstn. nt and rnreoelyt<'r1. ho terry hasn't ,nisi a word ,shut dying since." 1i:inanea City Tirrnes. itilen.•ep. Tho lender, yea re dragged their weary 14 1 gth al.m.g, and at Bust he hue conic Niel: to e1.iim her. "Your troth," he urged. She 'smile',] sadly. "1'm ,Hit mteh n Irittic: g ssee as I was then." sh,• fathered. Ali, ye,<. �1'ers it not thof, love i. 11Tinsl, and ,lid not the at 'i,p,'s in lx'r dross run up n u l down. he tntuvt hire soon nt onre 51,.'1. rhe cv,'gheel sum" (iffy -even name,: more than when tiret they mot rtrtd loved ',e.t.a!) 11.1 to fin "Melts is ernzy About etiquette. Ho saw in the paper the other day that In the hest ,iroles the wife ladles out (he soup, a.nd he hSL', rouse() tie' i tly given nig soup ' "Why?" "n,, her, r' , w '', --Tit-Rita. rhe r'reper any. Miss tilmrtat'r -i think it was impolite for a gnntlwuan to throw a kiss to a lady. vl iss b'lipporrt 410 do I. Iie should de - beer it in person. •Ohin State Journal. Whist Moro (k,nld Ho Doo Miss Parise- -Orr, Reginald, do some breve and brmic deed, and prove your love for mo. Reginald—haven't I offered to ma try you la, Pectoral. The first bottle gave me great relief ; the second, which I am now taking, has relieved me almost entirely of all unpleasant symptoms, and I feel sure that one or two bot- tles more will effect a permanent cure. To all ministers suffering from throat troubles, I recommend Ayer's Cherry Pectoral."—E. M. BRAWLEY, D. D., Dist. Secretary, Am. Bapt. Publication Society, Petersburg, Va. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral GOLD MEDAL AT THE WORLD'S FMB. AYER'S LEADS ALL OTHER SARSAPARILLAS. CINES COLIC, CHOLERA, CHOLERA.. MORBUS, DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY, And all SUMMER COMPLAINTS of Children or Adults. PRICE, 350. Beware of Imitations+ To the Madden Yeast Co., London, Ont. Oontleraan,-We dot eqteekor and better results from using Mrs. Madden a Yeast than any other we have neeu, sod highly recommend DEAN BROS., Bakers THE MADDEN YEAST CO., London. Look Dere $ Pure Manil and Amber Shield BINDER - TWINE PRICES LOW. HARLAND BBOS Stoves, Ilardu are, (lc 9 Clinton T A Hub Grocery Tea was sold in England in the year 1660 for 60 shillings per pound. To -day we can give you a dandy for 25o. In 1772 it was denounced as a slow poison, but now it is considered as soothing to the nerves, and you,will find it so if yon try some of our Ceylon, Darjelling, Ben Ilur or Japan. GI -ESC). `W A 1L.1_4(4 W, Clinton. Olinton Sash,Moor l Blind Factor S. S. COOPER - - . PROPRIETOR, General Builder and Contractor. This factory is the largest in the county, and has the very latest improved ma- chinery, 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 prides. All work is supervis- 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 GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESIf, manufactured at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your orders, Special TEAS I TEAS T. Bargains CEYLON, ASSAM and JAPANS.$ 8 pounds good Young Hyson Tea for $1. Just to hand, 1 car SUGARS ! SUGARS ! SUGARS 1 Montreal Sugar . No. 1 Granulated, Coffee and Raws in barrels, one ` hundred pounds and dollars, at special prices. We keep the best Dinner, Tea and Bedroom Sete, Fancy China assorted stock of Wed- and Lamps. 25 per cent less than regular price. ding Presents in Huron. Call and see our goods and get prices.1 FRESH SEEDS—Timothy, Red and Aleike Clover, Turnip and Mengel. Cash paid for good Batter and Eggs. MEMO J. W. IRWIN, - - ▪ - Clinton, For the balance of this month WE WILL OFFER TO CASH PURCHASERS Beautiful Decorated Dinner Sets, Handsome Toilet Sets, • . Celina Tea Sets, . . . _ Fancy hand painted Chinaware Call and satisfy yourself that this is a bona fide offer. Having bought Sugars since the decline in prioe we'll give our customers the benefit, Bntter and Eggs taken as oash. . ( At Cost and Under. N. ROBSON'S,' - Clinton. Business Chage. The partnership existing between J. McMurray and II. W iltee has been dissolved, and the business will be carried on by the undersigned, who will be pleased to receive the support of all old cuotomers,:and as many new ones as may find it to their interest to give him a trial. All goods to be found in a fipa_zate Grocary.waaugced anstsheitn. ae any wilL:ba- 'Crept in stock. Bargains for a few days in Dinner, Teaand Toilet Sets. Cash for Eggs. H. 1 , \//J LTS► E, CLINTON,! Phone 40 A thin oily fibre -food fluid, which sinks into the pores leaving a velvety burnishing film outside. Rub this friction coabi little, and Io 1--- a brilliaai'it, lasting, lustre dawns through it. Neither varnish, turpentine,, nor wax, to parch leather or seal up its pores, in— sLATEF( 31ioE PousH W. TAYLOR & SONS, SOLE :AGENTS FOR CLINTON t' r� r ..x