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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-12-10, Page 8`fir � * e Ml , a sent o 4e .s bsPribe o o �d�e��► �� ,�, r k �' pinto HOGS WANTED AnyAu&ptity of. 'fT1ttu4gs_x Aawd for . shij'pini��l?�1rPoses, for which"the high. et market prices will be paid. Parties ging hoge to sell will oblige by leav- gsord Qt the ahoy. Its ritzsilmons, Clinton. CENTRAL BUTCHER SHOP A i+'QRl) Sc MURPHY ;i doing business on the cash prinoi- and will supply out wstomers with t e,bsat meats at the lowest paying prices Il t FORD a9t ZIURPHY, CLINTON r +' Business Change. The undersigned desires to intimate to i the pepple of Clinton that he has bought J';•' • out the butchering business lately conduct- ed by Reid Bros., and will continue the game in the old stand, Huron St., Clinton, where by strict attention to the wants -of his customers, he hopes to merit and reoeivq a fair share of patronage. He will sell for h ( cash only, and at the lowest prices. 1. Chas.J, WaUls, Clinton. FLOUJR AND FEED STORES. 0 Produce Exchange rt Headquarters for ell kinds of FIELD & GARDEN SEEDS We have a choice stock of FEED OCRN OATS, BARLEY, PEAS, &c r q , Highest market price paid for coarse grain, r taken in exchange. clash paid for EggE } HILL & JOYNER ' HURON i ST., CLINTON. r Flour & Fe>i'd Satore Iiilargeor small quantities. OIL CAKE and MEAL OF.•ALL KINDS. pounds Choice Oatmeal for 1 bushel of Oats. D. COOK, CLINTON. BANKS. e Riolsons Bank Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1885 CAPITAL - $2,000,000 REST FUND - $1,500,000 HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. Wiwi. MOLSON MACPHERSON, President F.'VVo1,FHlteTAN THomAs. Gen Nianager Notes discounted, Collections made, Drafts issued, Sterling and American exchange bought and sold. nter eat allowed on de- Box$ — t r st allowed on vases Ins e posits. SAums of $1 and up. Money advanced to farmers on. their own note, with one or more endorsers. Nsi mortg' age required H. C. BREWER, Manager, Clinton : ' !G. U TAGGAART. xi; , BANKER ALBERT ST., - CLINTON, .r `p•eneral Banking Business transacted!. i. NOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts asued. Interest allowed on deposits. i FARRAN & TISDALL. BANKERS, i, CLINTON, ONT. Advances made to farmers on their own notes at low rates of interest. A general Banking Business traDsaoed. Interest allowed on deposits. i`, Sale Notes bought d. P. TISDALL, Manager. ]� cKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE l.INSURANCE CO. p'Aitpd & ISOLATED TOWN PROPnRTY ONLY INSURED OFFIOLrna. til Cleo. Wattt President, ]larZock P. O.t Joshes Broadfoo , Vlee-Pres.. Seaforth P. O.• W. J. shaunon,seoy-Treas., s forth PA.;1rL�dtitriie Inspector of losses, Seaforth P. O. :.!DIRF,fYi'OR9 Jas. Broadfoot, Scaforth• M. Mardie, Sea - forth; Eco. Dale, 'seaforth; GOO, Watt, Sariock; T. 19, ffa, 9a Saaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Load- ` bburY; baa. Garbutt, Clinton; John McLean, i AG>tNT& Thos, Neilane, Harlock Root. Mt3Miilan, SG- Thus, �fonth,4and J.tCutning efPdectr Insurances or tran- WoltKSHOP ON 'WHEELS AyI,O1R� the oelebt'atedr Cutler render; of Sheffield, England, is back, o tvn fora short time, and is located' on Dinaley's Corner, He Will do Grinding & Reritllrs of all kinds on abort notice and at reasonable rates. Pocket Itniveo rebladed and made equal to new, llazors, Scissors, and all ltntls of kniveaolier ened. umbrellas atld Parasols ahttHaty g'nrnlnAd and sharponid old odt• Cross fools ox, The mammoth BAr of Soap we have on elchibltionn oAr store, will be given alaY to. the Pelgl}'t3ueaeioll` the figestr� est Humber of pounds in it, on the 25th I day of this month. The person guess- ing second nearest will bre given two pounds of Blue Ribbon Tea, best black Tea in town, &Ad the person guessing third nearest one pound. If you have not guessed come and do so. Aiew Fruit for ehilstmas. JAS. STEEP, Clinton AGtICNTS—"The best Life of Her Majesty I have seen," writes Lord Lorne about "Queen Victoria." Ageuts snake five dollars daily. Outfit free, rhe BRADLEY-GARRETSON CO., Limited, Toronto. For Twenty-seven Tears DUNKS BAKING POWDER THEC001CS BEST FRIEND LARGEST 6ALr. IN GAftAIDA. McLEOD'S System RENOVAIMR AND OTHER TESTED REMEDIES SPECIFIC AND AN'T'IDOTE For Impure, Weak and Impoveriehed Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Pa"ta- tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neu- ralgia, Loss of Memory, BrondMvia, Cost- eumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Nitlney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Danz Female irregularities and Genevall)ei;M; Laboratory, Goderich, Ont. J. X. Malleo Prop, and 11[anuaotairtat Sold in Clinton by J. H. COMBE, and ALLAN & WILSON WOODIIS pIHOSPE[0313Z P30. The Great English Re wdy. . fide Puekages Guaranteed to promptly, and permanently ci cure all forms or Nervous Weakness, nmlawons b`perm- �' atorrhea,Tmpotencyandall effects of Abuse or .1memes, - � Mortal Wong, sussssdoe use Be Fore and fd ��er. of Tob`koo, 0PiDU m °r SM+'ua ✓ ✓ Zants, which soon lead to Ira- flrmil y, Insanity, consumption and an early grtirrc& line been prescribed over 35 years in thousands of oases; is the only Rad,abla and Honest Nediatne known. Askdruggistfor R'ood's Phosphodtno; it he offers some worthless medicine in place of this, inclose price In letter, and We will send by return mall. Price, one package, 81; sis, e5- One will please, elm wddl cure. Pamphle to fres to any address, The 'Wood Co'naAany, wfadsar; Ont., Cana" SolMn Clinton and everywhere in Can - &da by all responsible druggists, A J. C. STEVEN509.,1 —THE LEADING4-- UNDERTAKER —e1ND�—�y,+t EMBALMER. AWULL LINE OF, GOODS UPT in STnr, Beat Embalming Fluid used. Splendid Hearse Residence over store OPPOSITF TOWN HALL CLINTON MARBLE WORKS. COOPER'S OLD STAND, Nex to Commercial Hotel. This establishment is in full o, oration and a order filled in the most satisfacto, y way Came tery and granite work, a specialty. Prices a reasonable as those of any establishment 9HAL®.& IPOVER,Olinton, in MAT STAMPIN4q The undersiggned Is prepared to do all kinds of gtamping for Mate, Persian Rugs and artd. else of like nature. Work dons pprompptlyy and at reasonable rates. MRS A.WORTH11N IVNII Enron street. L TL"ele�„ Pi>�utlit�, Abp. This olll estaUtishod andrra&Me baths is is being continued as usual, and those who want 04 serol gin our line can rely on the very beet CLoledWlants forS� pring Redding. Floral Designs for Weddlntrs or Fanwals, t Fruit and ornamental Trees lipruce. Scotch A Astraclum Pine Pt ma of entire stook very low. All orders promptly flllod. John Stewart Estate, ;glp)riftlfile ,e every 244.14 z lave of life A' =• et>yongensu h to piako ]snit t r e to b•! eo and kneel before death when he thoroughly roc. ognizes its ap- proach. The P/pt trouble with men is that they do not rec- ogpize death unless it comes In some violent '.11 or rapid form. Consumption ! kills more men �- than wars, fam- ines, plagues _ 1�I and accidents, but its approach is insidious, and men do pot realize that they are in its clutch. While consumption is a germ disease, the bacilli will not in- vade sound- and healthy lungs. The lungs must first be in a diseased condition. First a man feels a little out of sorts, Probably he is overworked and has given too little time to eating, sleeping and rest- ing. His appetite falls off. His digestion gets out of order and his blood does not receive theproper amount of life-giving nutriment. The liver becomes torpid and the blood is filled with impurities. These are pumped into every organ of the body, building up unhealthy, half-dead tissues. The most harm is done at the weakest spot, and most frequently that spot is in the lungs. A slight cold leads to inflamma- tion, the bacilli invade the lungs and we have a case of consumption. Ninety-eight per cent. of all cases of consumption are cared by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is the great blood -maker and flesh -builder. It restores We lost appetite, makes the digestion per- fect, invigorates the liver, purifies the blood, builds new and healthy flesh and drives out all impurities and disease germs. It cures weak lungs, spitting of blood, obsti- nate coughs and kindred ailments. No hon- est druggist will recommend a substitute. Mrs. Ursula Dunham, of sistersville, Tyler Qo., W. Va„ writes; I had a pain in my side all the me, lead but little a to and grew very thin. he 'Golden Medics] Discovery' ptomptly cured the pain, Itstored my appetite and in- creased my weight," I Dr. Tweedale, of Langton, is the Conservative candidate in South Nor- folk for the Legislative Assembly. Mr J. W. Garvin was nominated fcr the Legislative Assembly by the Con- servatives of West Peterboro', Jas. Allison was found guilty at Ber- lin, of the murder of Mrs Orr, and was sentenced to be hung on Feb. 14. AFTER TYPHOID FEVER "lfter I had typhoid fever kidney trou- bles ensued. I bad terrible pains in my back, head and shoulders, and felt tired, drowsy and dragged out and bad annoying urinary troubles. 1 have grown daily bet- ter since I commenced using Doan's Kid- ney Pills. I have no pains of any hind, sleep well, feel rested and the urinary troubles have disappeared." J. W. Doug- las, Port Hope. A very serious accident happened to IEd. Mulligan, of Jamestown. He htid been engaged hauling turnips, and at-, terwards was feeding his horse, it rabid beast, when it seized him by the chin and shook him as a terrier would shal e a rat. The .result of this shaking was that all the flesh and skin of the chin was completely sever•(d. The northern boundary of the Crip- ple Creek, Colorado, gold district hits been extended three miles by the (jis- covery on Copper Mountain of an in3- mense blanket vein of, ore running froto $10 to $1,500 per ton in gold. )['he ore lies near the surface, and is ruined with aplow rtnd wheelbarrows. In theopinion of many mining men Cop- perMountain -is likely to prove one of the richest hills in the camp. HAG YARD'S YELLOW OIL The great pain cure.. Used externally cures rheumatism, swellings. s. a rains bruis- es, stiffness, pain and soreuese of any des- cription. Internally used it cures croup, colds, sore throat, hoarsenes% asthma, bronchitis, quinsy, etc. Price 25c, all druggists. The Buffalo Courier -Record says edi- torially:During the long debate on the Dingley Bill, this paper repeatedly called attention to the unwise course of the Republicans in levying a high tariff on Canadian lumber. ;Fhe result of that foolish policy will be some measure of retaliation by Canada, which controls a great timber supply that American capitalists wish to de- velop, and which American builders must have in the near future, since the lumber regions of the United States are about exhausted. In his speech to to the Outario Legialature, Sir Oliver Mowat, the new Lieutenant -Governor of the the province, clearly foreshad- owed the adoption of a retaliatory pol- icy by the Ontario Government. He expressed his regret that the United States had made it almost impossible to continue sending certain qualities of pinelumber to this country and added that a bill would be introduced in rela- tion to the cutting of lumber and to tirhber licenses. He revealed no de- tails, but it need not surprise anyone if the Canadians pass a measure so stringent that it will prevent the cut- ting of Canadian timber by Americans to be rafted across the lakes alyd sawed up here.". RHEUMATISM Is caused by Uric Acid Bald other im1- rmes pts li ng -e g the 'blood,qV4o have not been �fikutcd out k'y Ate >aeys through the uriale. ' be •seak of. the trouble i, not, in the sarin or mus. (les. IVs gick ELduAVs. Meatricity, liniments or plasters *W loot Tdooh Q0 case. But tlae d.i+ 3eeab can be CURED I was taken with a severe attack of rheuma- tism and could not turn myself in bed. I was f7erAu , d to try Dr. Hobbs' Sparagus Kidney ills. They soon put me on my feet again. Lose than one box cured me so, completely that I have returned again to my work in the Lake Shore Repair Shops as well as ever. Wx. A. SMOFrTvLD, Adrian, Mich. I em pleased to say that Dr. Hobbs' Sparagus Kidney Pills are the most relieving remedy I have evor naed for rheumatism. Ybu may use Fall M9 13V a RLL 13M & WILSON, Druggists, CLINTON, ONT a,0l�>c 4i11 .1�1I Q.r 4�l4IQTJ11�1'" n�,ar,� R l6 •NO��E$ ' ��U A P.A.'�'fi�blTW STQV_gr, or .4 :4QNvos f%A.'pM�?V'• No one knew exactly how it happen- + ed, Mit the street wasroweled AL the time. The oeoppomt ofthe cab his every 244.14 z lave of life A' =• et>yongensu h to piako ]snit t r e to b•! eo and kneel before death when he thoroughly roc. ognizes its ap- proach. The P/pt trouble with men is that they do not rec- ogpize death unless it comes In some violent '.11 or rapid form. Consumption ! kills more men �- than wars, fam- ines, plagues _ 1�I and accidents, but its approach is insidious, and men do pot realize that they are in its clutch. While consumption is a germ disease, the bacilli will not in- vade sound- and healthy lungs. The lungs must first be in a diseased condition. First a man feels a little out of sorts, Probably he is overworked and has given too little time to eating, sleeping and rest- ing. His appetite falls off. His digestion gets out of order and his blood does not receive theproper amount of life-giving nutriment. The liver becomes torpid and the blood is filled with impurities. These are pumped into every organ of the body, building up unhealthy, half-dead tissues. The most harm is done at the weakest spot, and most frequently that spot is in the lungs. A slight cold leads to inflamma- tion, the bacilli invade the lungs and we have a case of consumption. Ninety-eight per cent. of all cases of consumption are cared by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is the great blood -maker and flesh -builder. It restores We lost appetite, makes the digestion per- fect, invigorates the liver, purifies the blood, builds new and healthy flesh and drives out all impurities and disease germs. It cures weak lungs, spitting of blood, obsti- nate coughs and kindred ailments. No hon- est druggist will recommend a substitute. Mrs. Ursula Dunham, of sistersville, Tyler Qo., W. Va„ writes; I had a pain in my side all the me, lead but little a to and grew very thin. he 'Golden Medics] Discovery' ptomptly cured the pain, Itstored my appetite and in- creased my weight," I Dr. Tweedale, of Langton, is the Conservative candidate in South Nor- folk for the Legislative Assembly. Mr J. W. Garvin was nominated fcr the Legislative Assembly by the Con- servatives of West Peterboro', Jas. Allison was found guilty at Ber- lin, of the murder of Mrs Orr, and was sentenced to be hung on Feb. 14. AFTER TYPHOID FEVER "lfter I had typhoid fever kidney trou- bles ensued. I bad terrible pains in my back, head and shoulders, and felt tired, drowsy and dragged out and bad annoying urinary troubles. 1 have grown daily bet- ter since I commenced using Doan's Kid- ney Pills. I have no pains of any hind, sleep well, feel rested and the urinary troubles have disappeared." J. W. Doug- las, Port Hope. A very serious accident happened to IEd. Mulligan, of Jamestown. He htid been engaged hauling turnips, and at-, terwards was feeding his horse, it rabid beast, when it seized him by the chin and shook him as a terrier would shal e a rat. The .result of this shaking was that all the flesh and skin of the chin was completely sever•(d. The northern boundary of the Crip- ple Creek, Colorado, gold district hits been extended three miles by the (jis- covery on Copper Mountain of an in3- mense blanket vein of, ore running froto $10 to $1,500 per ton in gold. )['he ore lies near the surface, and is ruined with aplow rtnd wheelbarrows. In theopinion of many mining men Cop- perMountain -is likely to prove one of the richest hills in the camp. HAG YARD'S YELLOW OIL The great pain cure.. Used externally cures rheumatism, swellings. s. a rains bruis- es, stiffness, pain and soreuese of any des- cription. Internally used it cures croup, colds, sore throat, hoarsenes% asthma, bronchitis, quinsy, etc. Price 25c, all druggists. The Buffalo Courier -Record says edi- torially:During the long debate on the Dingley Bill, this paper repeatedly called attention to the unwise course of the Republicans in levying a high tariff on Canadian lumber. ;Fhe result of that foolish policy will be some measure of retaliation by Canada, which controls a great timber supply that American capitalists wish to de- velop, and which American builders must have in the near future, since the lumber regions of the United States are about exhausted. In his speech to to the Outario Legialature, Sir Oliver Mowat, the new Lieutenant -Governor of the the province, clearly foreshad- owed the adoption of a retaliatory pol- icy by the Ontario Government. He expressed his regret that the United States had made it almost impossible to continue sending certain qualities of pinelumber to this country and added that a bill would be introduced in rela- tion to the cutting of lumber and to tirhber licenses. He revealed no de- tails, but it need not surprise anyone if the Canadians pass a measure so stringent that it will prevent the cut- ting of Canadian timber by Americans to be rafted across the lakes alyd sawed up here.". RHEUMATISM Is caused by Uric Acid Bald other im1- rmes pts li ng -e g the 'blood,qV4o have not been �fikutcd out k'y Ate >aeys through the uriale. ' be •seak of. the trouble i, not, in the sarin or mus. (les. IVs gick ELduAVs. Meatricity, liniments or plasters *W loot Tdooh Q0 case. But tlae d.i+ 3eeab can be CURED I was taken with a severe attack of rheuma- tism and could not turn myself in bed. I was f7erAu , d to try Dr. Hobbs' Sparagus Kidney ills. They soon put me on my feet again. Lose than one box cured me so, completely that I have returned again to my work in the Lake Shore Repair Shops as well as ever. Wx. A. SMOFrTvLD, Adrian, Mich. I em pleased to say that Dr. Hobbs' Sparagus Kidney Pills are the most relieving remedy I have evor naed for rheumatism. Ybu may use Fall M9 13V a RLL 13M & WILSON, Druggists, CLINTON, ONT a,0l�>c 4i11 .1�1I Q.r 4�l4IQTJ11�1'" n�,ar,� R l6 •NO��E$ ' ��U A P.A.'�'fi�blTW STQV_gr, or .4 :4QNvos f%A.'pM�?V'• No one knew exactly how it happen- + ed, Mit the street wasroweled AL the time. The oeoppomt ofthe cab his w. , put head out of the'window and shouted, "Look alive, cabbyl Half a crown ex. 'AM' -- _-_may. tra if you cateh it.'a ",All right, sir," was the answer and _. Phe cabinan whipped up his horse and turned in a side street to avoid it block, Oats are not used as extensively as for At that moment a school was dismissed wheat poultry, yet ria grain I'S su- perior. There are n ndesirable portions acd the chidlven swarmed into the street. Everybody knows the habits of oats, such as chaff, hence, unless they are fed of these children,and how seldom they more plentifully at each meal than wheat, they will not prove seem to regard it as any business of satisfactory. Oats should he fed three Wells to take care • that they are not run over. The imminent cab made no tiutes a week, by tvay of variety, ltl- lowing a pound to ten hens, difference to them; they ran forward and the hens should have a plentiful supply of in front of it, and one daring little fol- sharp grit when the oats aroiven, as low lifted his mischievous blue eyes t o the driver odly 'it moment before the many ubjegtiona to the use (,f oat.a are catastrophe occurred. traced to lack of grit. When using ground grain oats should always he A shout and a scream, a swaying of added, as they render the mess more the cab, and then a craahing fall,aud a valuable and palatable. London cabman had finished his work. They carried him away to the near- The Indian .Game is a fair ly large est hospital, and doctors and nurses, fowl, with gond breast, and is regarde 1 as skilful as they were pitiful, did their as one of the best for the table. I'll(- 'hebest beatfor him. only objection to it is that the hens , After a time his wife Game and wept are not up to the average as layers,and over him, and the cab -owner called to the chicks are somewhat tender when see for himself what chance he had of very young. Whether these .object. recovery. ions are true or riot depends on circum - but The cabman made rib sign. He must stances, where the Indian Gaine have fallen on his head, the doctor said, has been used for crossing on Brahma and it was doubtful if he would regain hens, they have gi ven very satisfac- consciousness. tory results in produoing choice broil - The gentleman who occupied the cab ere, the cross -bred chickens growing j had walked to the hospital in the sad very rapidly, and presenting attract. procession. Strange to say, he was ive carcasses in market, noteeriously hurt, only his hands and When making up the breeding pen face were badly cut. He came Pres- do not attempt to u:4e any male that ently-and stood by the unconscious was raised on the farm, 'bat buy one driver, and the owner of the cab ap- from Somebody and let him be pure pealed to him for, information, but he bred, If this is done, the flocks will was only able to give very little. deteriorate in vigor and the chicks will "Tha children ran into the street," be uniform. There is always a temp• he said, "just as the horse had been tation to use some of the fine specimens whipped up. I suppose he had hard that appear among the young stuck. work to stop, and must have pulled but that has been the cause of many of too much to one side. But I do not the flocks finally becoming worthless. really know. It was the work of a InfLrse new blood in the flock every moment. As soon as I could get out year, and if you did not procure your I did, and I saw the man lying with males last fall do so nosy so as to be pre - his head on the curbstone motionless. pared for spring. That is all I can say." "It is just possible that be may be There is no such thing as a season for able to speak before the last," said onepoultry. The keeping of fowls should of the doctors, e made a business every month in So they waited and watched hour the year. If there are no eggs to sell, after hour far into the night. The sell the fat and lazy hells, as they are cabman was alive and that was a1L usually unproductive. In fact, try His poor wife sat by his side, weep- and not only make the hen lay, but iqg and praying. Now and then she raise as many fnwls as possible. The bent over to kiss his cheek, but he cow and hen can assist the farmer to make no response. She gently touch- receive cash when there is nothing else ed the helpless hands which had been coming. It is an excellent rulaa to so strong and skilful, but which would keep in view—have something to sell never again grasp whip or reins. —for if it is observed it will lead the The nurses were very good to her, farmer to give more considetatiun to and one of them, who knew the relief the details and induce him to adapt it would be to talk, encourged her to every possible method to accomplish do so. the desired object. To cell something "Poor fellow! He has a kind, good is what every farmers aims to do, but face." he will lose time unkcss he so manages ". Ah, you may well; say that, nurse; every ineorn as to secure illi e. [Cion(h. and he is a kind, good roan, too, if ever Poultry and egg, sell for cash and there was one, He went away this any attention given the -fowls will al. morning with a joke on his lips. ways be repaitl with it good profit. "Cheer up old girl," he said, "don't look like a elondy day, for this is May, West Wallin ton Liberals met in you know, and the sun shines." And convention at. Palmerston, and select - he gave me a kiss, he did;" and the ed Mr Rorll:. Sonti, of \lints,, as their wolrian's voice broke a9 She remember- , candidaw for LbPLPgIF1:LLlPe_�Si('rll l)l y, ed his tenderness. On the second trial of W. If. Ham - .`Have you any children?" asked the mond, Bracebridge, charged with the nurse, murder of his wife, Katie Tons;h, he But the question only brought more was found guilty, and sentenced to lie tears. "We had one, litLle TAcddy, but ._hcing Feb. 18. never, i h t he is dead. My man rightly tly gv Sunnis! Jacobs, a well known 1'o-(rmer over the loss of our only boy," of South Grimsby, was literally hatter - The night wore away slowly. The ed to pieces by an enrage -d hall on his day came, and brought no change to farm on Dec. 2nd. Air Jacobs w+(s the cabman. But at midnight, about about to slaughter i ho wihual when thirty-six hours after the accident, he the hull turned on its adversary, q.rrd suddenly opened his eyes. "Was the after running a.rnnod hinl and fang - little one hurt?" he asked. ling him up in tb,e rope, bunf e d hire "No, the children are all safe; itis and trampled upon hint until life was you who are hurt." extinct.' Decewied was about 50 ye;trS "Thank God 1 Thank God 1 Is that v, of age and leaves a widow and family. my wife?" c "'`res, Tom; I am here. Do you sof- a O R F1'011 ten c County y C(1 unci! suet on fer ranch?." Friday and arranged to accept over "Oh, no; I don't suffer at all. I'm $8,000 to square off the defalcations of glad I insured my life, old girl; over $31,000 of the late county t.reayur- ,you will be all right. That and the club make er, T. F. Vanluven, Richaicdson Bros., (b,irned out Fr iday) agreed to pay 93,- money will a tidy bit for you. I siran't drive any of those parsons to 165, the amount of the deficit while Ext -ter Hall this week, shall I? But ( their father was alive and bondsman never mind- itis all right. Oh, how i for the treasurer The council accept - ed the offer, feeling that in all honor, glad I am that I never killed a little kid or run over one. Thirty years and the sons should no. he held to the let - more I've driven a cab about London, ter of the bond after their father's death. The guarantee companies'and. and I never hurt a child in my life." "I'm afraid you've killed yourself, Mrs Vanluven's friends were told that Tom." if $5,278 was paid before Dec. 31 the 0 "Yes, but it was for little Teddy's bonds of the companies would be re - turned. This amount will likely be sake. It was a near toucher, though, paid, A little boy with blue eyes, just like Teddy, was making straight for the THOSE WHO ENDURE horses. I should have been] oyer him in a minute? Ab, how glad I am I The pains of rheumatism should be re - didn't I Why, my girl, I should have minded that a cure for this disease may be been afraid to die if I had ever driven found in Hood's Sarsaparilla. The exper- over a little child, but, thank God, I ience of those who have taken Hood's Sar- haben't—never 1" saparilla for rheumatism, and have been His mind ran on this through the completely cured, prove the power of this whole of the half hour of consciousness medicine to rout and conquer this disease. that was given to him. Toward the Hood's Sarsaparilla is the One True Blood end a friend, who knew a good deal Purifler and it naturalizes the acid that about the cabman, visited the ward. causes the aches and pains of rbeumatism. He did not say much but he repeated This is why it absolutely cures when lini- some of the comforting words of the menta and other outward applications fail Sacred Book, and the cabman calmly to give permanent relief, Be sure to get listened and responded. Hood's. "God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son that who- ish b baveeth in him should not per- ash, but have eternal lite." ,peant®ty 8� •'I believe," said the cabman. "And I have always taken care of the littleQuality ones. He has liked that I am sure.B And it was for Teddy,s sake." The visitor offered to pray with the 1 man. ..�. "Thank you," be said; "and will you -y-- ^� tell him that I have never hurt a child,& in my life ?" a+ And the cabman passed away with a )l 'y�q thanksgiving on his lips.—Marianne �•� Farningham, in London Christian World. Dundas Liberajs have nominated Mr W. B. Lawson, barrister, to oppose Mr J. P. Whitney. Miss Jessie Gillespie of Hamilton, a 'board saloon passenger on the White -- Star Line steamer Germanic, which ar- rived at New York, died on the voyage of heart. disease. The body wag brought to port, and will be forwarded to her home in Hamilton. Mrs Nancy Allison McKinley, moth- er of the President, was stricken with BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES paralgsis on Friday morning, and it is feared that her death is only a question Before you purchase a pair you Should of a short time. See our assortment of Menlo, Women's 1 David Baliing&I one of the oldest and Children's BOOTS, SHOX8 and settlers in the arcs neighborhood, has RUBBERS. died in his 72nd year. Mr Ballingal was born in F'ifeabire, Scotland, and A full stock of Blankots, Robes, Single came to this country with his parents rind Double, Harness on hand. Give us a ' when about 4 years old. He was one .call. of the most respected and prosperous JAS. TWITCIELC, farmers in the section. Victoria $look, Clinton. Moar��rphine-tlo�M { i TPS=4YV♦ ,�Thcy. !7L'SER Perr�gGhrrlfad'` .,f'rnna� fakT/p� T.aaSiraill�nakurc oP NEW YJIR . E%AVrXW1*0'F1AWAV P£R. Re ember when purchasing yo u ® Christmas u lie= If you take quality into consideration, we are able to *neat all requirements, in FRUITS, FINEST SELEOTED VALENCIAS, RAISINS, FANCY. •; VOSTIZZAS, CURRANTS, ELEME 'FIGS, NATURAL FIGS, PURE SPICES, Best brands CITRON, ORANGE and LEMON PEELS, COCOA..'-; CHOCOLATE, ICINGS, EXTRACTS, ESSENCES, ORANGES, LEMONS;. CANDIES, CROCKERY, TOILET SETS, DINNER SETS, &o I 1 Crate Fancy China, just t&le thing, for Christmas •preseri�;1 N. ®ON', - Clinton.. V' w Or perhaps a Loun ge, a Yal^lor�uul You A an Extension Table, a 6Eii ir;{Ifa� fA Chair - Back3DIL1 g Chairs, a)EiPfltj,�i 1, '•,,.,..,..,.,. a !Mattress, some Pictures; +r t c4 Our stock is complete, the quality is equal to the b-st, Our prices are as low as the lowest. We want your trade. n J. UK x'414 tea.ftoL W■ BLYTW ■ . ONE• W EEK ONL _—s-lecwhettyou. wafromnt, thea ilmake following,1 purchases early. 2 r o lbs, Ct nnulato i Sugar for .-__ 1 nl .........:^ R � Regular rise. Our. ,Pa 1 iTeab 3i 7 bs. Goo . ..... .. 1 (a ..... .... .............. Washboards ........... ...........2$ "' 5 e, lbs. 25c Tea........... ............... 1 n0 Oatmeal (per 111be)....... ......... 5lbs. 3nc Tea ............................... 1 (0 Flavoring Extracts... 10 ° t 1:3 lire. Black or .japan Tea ............... tin Laundry Starch .._............... .-lo f Regular Price. Our price Baking Powder ......... ............ 1D " Laundry Soap, lu ,c bars for .............. 25 B,tl ing Soda ,.-... ........., .... 5 Brooms ...........'.,, ... R iiS 13 Sunlight Soap /N bars,.............18 Brooms................, . • 25 20 10o.'plug hteDonald. Tobaeo0 ...so Other goods at likeprices. 3lueh Sugar for little money.. Choice rami%�y Flour, S.? 35 per. Oats wanted in exchange for Oatmeal. Choice Butter on hand. Bran, 'herbs, Chop atilt kinds of Grain bought and sold, ®e OL SON, Victoria St., near Queen's Hotel, Clinta: A Double SA VI NO f D01ho By rising the Rltnsrn, DoanLa Asa SrFT13R, patemtca U. S'. 6 Canada, The only satisfactory sifter on the market. Two ,� ters in one, of different Size mesbers. Separates small .Ir large Cinders. No labor, no dart, no waste, On receipt of $2.50 we will deliver'1 double ash sifter to auy'P of Canada and pay express charges oureelvee Write for descriptive, circular and references. Wh'olgsale, ndttail, Agents wanted everywhere. County, township at dgt; rights for sale. Apply to P. R. KR,ASEL Patentee and 14tanufactur4er, 1 abso St, Catherine St. laonmal, P 4rl SOME OF THE STRIKING FEATURES FOR 1898 THREE SERIAL STORIE5 THE ADVENTURERS FOUR FOR A FORTUNE THE COPPER PRINCOSg By H. R. NARRtOTT {i:1T.90N By ALBERT ZEA By KIRK hfumzor is a thrilling story of a fight for is a stirring narrative of four It is in tbebowelsof the earth a treasure concealed in an old companions who have lo- the hero has his adventbrerand` castle in the mountains of wales. sated a long lost fortune. from where he rescues the Pnneess = SHORT FiCTiON iy In addition to the three long serial stories, the publication of which will continue during the entitd year, there will be short stories of every kind, of which it is only possible to mention a fewtitleshdird, , Ilunt, the Ow'ler The Blockaders A Harbor Mystgry 4 `' By RTI NLRY J. WEYJfAN By JAU 9 DA RNK9 By .rollly R. 61PEARs Tito Flunking of Watkins' Ghost A Oreat Haul A Crseature of Clectitngtah By JOHN KANDRICE BANGS By 90PIIIR SWRM lay 'RrommN nomo ffte ARTICLES ON SPORT, TRAVEL, ETC. me E Af Elephant Hunting In Africa An American xp toter In T k6t „ Ry 9rDNdr BROOKS First Lessons Is Tiller and Shoot d..q 11 Layinir Out a Gott 040066 r. By DODL,IY D. P. PARKER ^t`.,",!,- •'�" ; I By ill, 0. VAN TA98EL P"PIIEN' l�•. DEPARTMENTS `' PRIZE COMPETITIONS Editor's Table, Stamps and Coins, Photography Short Stories, SMIching, phdfographi 10 Cents a Number (Send for Free Prospeettu). Stabscriptten, $Talo' a I me Postage free In the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Address IIAILPIMI& 8a RROTHL+Its. Publishers, Franklin Square, X"k- Cltr. N stanrey J. Weyman It. n. M. watsott Cyrus C. Adam r6a1NY6y riiK6lttty 9414 NAt.066 el + -t I+,., �'.•. 1� 'AM' -- _-_may.