HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1902-01-17, Page 6and
therose
much
to see
ttredge
am the
bridge
ome up
3111 to-
. little
Le fine
'ears.
><
Pitts -
ad, al-
ai' him
Irad yet
their,
%dvano-
inAffie
s? They
ad been
Lived in
t which ! g,
r before
retlletr
neerogr llh!JlluhIIll
called
at con-
al. In
1, Har-
e born,
TheirF. •
,
eft the
ay. "Go right back to your hen o "
away. village loved by two . young fellow,.
Iwho
na. a 1 •One of. theta, young Men was nam
ilr the Marbury. Ho was p `"'1' ie other
one .naw Smith. l=ie was the
,eanest of mortals- a miserly, young
_
tied man-.. But he was generous enough
r days, one day, when he gave Pediment
21,000.. That was a few days after
•
1' .,• avttly411i
NLaer Lind i. re, he is all
uaw. Oh. ':!''• +:t 9 vottingi11
was a Blick, psalm .,rne,int; rascal! Ira
such a cold blooded wretch. Wen, he
was haugad. I e UM.d to tell me ao
many stories. Oiie I shall always re.
member. It seems that he vas a 1Jeve1
England man born of good parents,
too, but the devil looked out of
snaky eyes, and the world to him wee
distorted. It seems that when he Was,
a young man there was a girl in the
not to Marbury's body was found frozen in
err too the ice of the-�Iousatonic, under the
come bridge, up yonder. He had . been
years thrown over the bridge the night be-
oth r fore, after Pettingill had crushed "in
People his skull. Smith married the girl,
s the and ill-treated her from that day to
kshire. But, I say, " Hardlines, you're
etcnot,eating? Now; Mr. Hardlines, you
?ort e to go rtgi?j back. to h
Thad. retura here in half airs en
Hard- . thousand dollars in money, not cheeks,
assa- for Harriett and Hannah Primrose, my,
mile two dear sisters!" and before the sis-
ters had time to faint their brother
nl' ne-
rhaes, had them crushed to his big, deep
half- chest.
e hadJasper was back in the specified
gen- time with the money. He laid it
obd lj carefully on the table, looked at Sid -
elm ney ney Primrose ,with horrible eyes, and
n he. then staggereout of the house. His
, too, poor wife was in such an agony of
ars. fear, that they kept her there all
night, and forever after, for Hardlines
was found dead in his hut neXt morn-
ing, and to this day nobody knows
what . he did with the money he was
supposed to have had.—John Erneal_,
McCann.
dge's
ed by;
uest-
tonic '
°iced,
laugh
ne of
me
nt of
over
tsfield
other
you
en he
of in-
Prim -
could
sym-
uch a
teeth,
under -
know,
ras-
r in -
but
s it?"
ah.
Har -
at is,
prop.
s the
very,
.THE 11a�, 11LL �I11..,,A
v
His First Deer.
• by RLt11NA1.D, nug4AY.
7f English friend, Tom Dare,
was cit enthusiastic sports- :
man. There was nothing
,Strange about "that. • Most
Engllshmen of his type sed
Met' are-: But then he was beelike: one
of the worst i liOts. When he first came I
•out to Ibis country Cie. unproved after-
war4e), that I ever saw "waste his dead
u pon the ;desert air."
Now, moat Englishmen of his. class
(he wap the younger son of a Beel}ting-
hamshire equlre). are excellent shots.
being to the manor born" aa it were,
which made thls ,detect the More re-
markable. Ile was very credulous
about some things; particularly as re-
garded game and shooting In A.mertca.
Here, again, he resembled many 'other"
Englishmen. lie was brave, generous
and impulsive, much more resiembling:
an Irlshnan than an kingiislerlan In.
i this last respegt. He was also very near-
1 sighted, which accounted in part for
Itisfrequent bad shots, and he always
wore what he oalted ".gla apes."
When I first saw 'ronl Dare. it was
on the Canadian" {#rand Trunk train go-
ing west, somewhere between Kingston
and Toronto. His compartment In the
Pullnian car resembled a email shop,
for the sale of sporting goods, or an
exhibit of deadly and Murderous wen.
pons. Gun and rifieecases- lay alt"
around him. He had-eeidently not been
able to endure : their reinoval, f rom his
sight to the baggage -sax'. /At every
stop he 'would move •forward:to the late.
L.
ter car, ani3•,le. neV.'r •tee".g^•At• Merest cis,;
a pair of pointers .and,,an evil-minded.1. .
beadog, with deep solicitude. "These
interesting entreats were making ,Albout
a ,much noise as .a pack oft 'hounds .in
.til cry, and two of them—the'S.tr'B.er=
nerd and the bulldog-rwere dangerous
to come near. Some teas exchanged
on sporting topics, and the timely as-.
sistance I Was able, to give • him in
soothing his excited quadrupeds, made
us friendly at once, for there is a an-
gular freemasonry among sportsmen.
But when he found that I•TtVved in the
very city he was bound: for,ane. that
I. knew well several people he had let-
ters of introduction to, 11nglis1 man-
like, Dire expanded completely, and I
was soon in possession of his 'expert- ,
onces, tribulations and trials since his
arrival in the New World, 'and some of
his hopes and plans for the future.
' "°es ' e rea'Wg ; iul»g ]rael-same pro.
..party left him by a maiden. aunt, as
well as the usual younger ;son's allow- .
ance, he was free to realize the . chief
desire of his soul, whioh was to". visit
North America and do his' Utmost to
lessen the number of wild animate on
that continent. He confided to fine in a.
burst of enthusiasm, invoked by sorne
appreciative remarks of Mine, betoken,.
ing a congenial. spirit, "that:. spawt-.-.
real wild spawt"-was the guiding star
of his existence, and that to, enjoy ft,
unfettered by ' any of the effete re;
straints which hedge it in at.home, wee
the chief reason of his leaving: Bite na-
tive shore. • • - • .
We reached our.destination at .,last,'
and Dare departed to a neighboring.
hotel with his arsenal and'canines. • In
due time he presented his 'letters of
introduction to various families, wast'
taken up very •kindly, by society, and
"put up" at most df the clube; and:
was even to be seen;; with an intense
expression of hopeless: gloom. oyer"siif.=•
dowing his countenance, assisting at
various fashionable functions. ° •
• I met him often at :the club "and elite.-
where,
lsewhere, and got to like him • very inch.
I gathered from some remarks that fell
• from him that " he: was not . altos
' gether happy among 'his• •fashion-:
aible engagements" q;nd surroundings,•
and. that he ,sighed "for" the hour
when he could " 'escape from them:
Into the wilderness • and. hunt bears
in peace. Like Lady Clara Vera
de Vere, "the languid light of his proud"
eye .was wearied. with the' rolitng
hours." and lie counted. the 'inomei tr
till the deer -shooting Season; opened,;
and till he could fly from the blandish.. '
rnents of dear Jane pr charming Gladys
or Ethel to the' northern forests. • .
The, happy, 'longed -for day" at last
arrived. A generous friend.had placed
his •hunting lodge (he being• detained
at home by. important business) 01 our,
disposal for the season. It was situ.--
ated in Northern: Algoma, .in what was
then—and 'isnow—a great game done-
-try. ' So it 'Happened • that just"forty`
eight .hours after the opening-etathe
season Dare and I *ere standin.on •
the porch of the comfortable little mit
tic " house looking out over the moat
beautiful llttle•lake 'in the 'World. , Ou'
four men Were. bringing packs 'and li•,..
gage from the canoes up IC the hour,:
with that beauttfel'.calm .deii"beratic::•
and absence of all., fussy'tfeverish best
characteristic of the Canadian "hail: -
breed," while In front of us; leanin r,t,
his rifle, stood our guide, the; redoubt-
able I{it Todd, best of hunters and
trappers between Lake •superior aid
the Ottawa.
Tom Dare was in the seventh heaven.
During bis "sojourn hr !Canada .he had..
learned something about the ,game of
the northern part'of this" cpntinent. •IIe
had found Out, for instance, **that elk .
and cibOu did not abound In the
neiglibayhod of New TOrk; that buffs
lo were extinct' in Ohio, in Illinois, and
in. the Vicinity of 'Toronto, .Canada. • In
fact, that' they . were . virtually' extinct "
,everywhere in America, Also, that: to
get' big game anywhere in America
you had to go a long *ay back. ne-
quite.
lequite• understood that in the forests. he
heatslething in 'build beauty • the" hills
around hijn he could only expect to get
a Shot at red or 'Virginia deer, at'sinalf
, game -•if he eared. to shoot there—at
Often and as fast as he could fire, with
note and then, by, g ed luck, a :ehanoe
at a bear or riipope: "Theste," he re-
marked to Hit Todd;. the guide, with
great magnanimity,'. "were quite good
though for 'hint. All he asked was to be
led to the fray at 'saes."
Mete Wale of aouree, imlioesible,
'.l cis It
• Was within an hour or eo ,of sunset,
'and the' long blank • shadows of the
hemlocks and birches already stretalied
tar otter the glossy waters Of .the little
lake. But very early next morning
Kit Veda, mo'v'ed by. Dare's pathetic
entreaties, took us kilt for a short, in -
tonna' etlll-hunt over the ridges, "tri
*otter prospect like," as he expressed
It.
+Pom'e ernotlone On ,Rein's at last a
denizen of the vast and traekleas Weeds
Were geenifte rind uneontrotled. I
could approclate thorn, -,for a more glor.
IOUS Octetier morning never dawned. It
vias pretty enough by the lake,,where
'. • our lodge Wee, the light blue alive wa- •
ter 'exitetlY hatching the color of the •
eke, While the startlingly vivid lrueie,
by 'oozriparisoin, et the brill ant autum.
sial tillage of time trete d circling Its
PhOtes, made the water seem aI8aOeli't
: Unreal -like air. • •
1ltit 1., OA Ntrett" st !'Tann
The.
red
i r
Patne's Celery Compound
Strengthening and Health-
Giving is the Best Mid -
Winter Medicine
This is the Season when the Sys.
tem Should be Porti..ed and
the Blood Made Pure.
•
At thie time when thousands are confin •
ed for boars each day and night in badly
ventilated homes, offices, stores andayork-
shope, the system ehoultd be fortified and
the blood thoroughly oleaneed so that die•
ease may be successfully resisted.
Paine's Celery Comported is the best
mid -winter medicine for all ailing, weak
and run-down men and women. • It is the
world's greatest disease banisher and a ys-
tem builder, It quickly furnishes nutri-
ment foethe innumerable nerve fibres it
arouses the organa of digestion to bris;ker
aotion; it enables the wasted body to build
np flesh and musole, and. dissipates' the
me seeds of deadly disease. To all who have
sallow faoes•hollow oheeke and sunken eyes
nl ee__betokening ill health we say nee Painies
rilg Celery find a new
and hu g etpestetenee. ound and yo l
New blod, fresh
Kitt. vim, ener,cy and activity gained in Janaaty
h, and February will -give you a solid ionnda-
tion CI health for the coming spring time.
Hata Mrs Bopper. Thornhill, Ont., says :
sells With great pleasare and eatisfaotion I
wish to add my testis -o 1y to what has el -
The ready been said in favor of Paine's Celery
Compound. For a very long time I suffer.
d." ed from general debility and run-down
Sala. system. Having beard of Paine's Celery
the • 'Compound, I determined to five it a trial,
fled. and I am happy to say it bas done for me
ago." more good than I can express. For to
stir- years I doctored with other medicine's with
tient' mit any good^ Eeenife;but,after using Palne's
oiled Celery Comtionnd, I am peifootiv resrr,...a
for a to health, can eat well, digestion is d
tered and my sleep is swee5 and sound. Alto.
gather I am a .new worbaa. I always. re•
, yeti commend Maine's Celery Compound to
years my friends."
t like
and A Russian Jew named H. Stavinaky
Lord was arrested on Saturday night at St.
want Albane, Vt., on suspicion of smuggling
d hia diamonds, and when he was searched
row!" $55,000 worth +v'W'S o were found sewed up in
lel fromtVIOCI wilt 6 e o)tr hl1 day
In-
thehe REMARBABLFI DISCOVERY •FOR
any. BRONCHITIS.
din- Bronchitis,the precursor of'oonsumption,
the le no tenger a formidable malady, because
hon• its distress and danger are now s cedily
shall averted by the dry air treatmentswhich has
so quickly won. the support Of the rpedioal
Kitt- men throughout the world. It's the only
Meter , successful method of treatmdnt;and that is
why Ceirrbosono bas received the endorse•
s fine ,Hent of doctors everywhcas, 'Catarrho -urn
1 and relieves conjes,:on, promotes easy,expeotor-
)?itts- alien, sages tie cough, and retrieves every.
ed at vestige of the disoate, epeedily. effecting a
d6tdElOdra. Never orreg.anal e2a and8i-
said t
'
Tilt/
PING AND: PRIV
•
dlinsef
' South Arrittrlcan Nervine
aek`led . ArrittociOte for iho nitlsa ituta{ta,
frig a Are iildtucod by tittArrearatiuf..
bking 44tri atti: r'tigh"'ror'r'r t.1141' slam;
an
e + he"ettek .(ri" IWUYt"thrttaleie iitvui •
ltl -ffi i, IS etene1untsttbfiit ..10r*l.. turn
boot 'Wb pittaitad.und pillory/v.
than bray oilier tWAWA rlu.,a.:
Clie bee
(fat $ lreels a, eanttkmfM. tee
liernlockn, %vltll mighty column -like stems, lifting their chantacrc+•,s mage ofell R E . Fl E E
g_ayacolors beneath, as if in dtsdafn et
' their tawdry fickleness—all this wealth
u
Mid confusion o;G ccilor was •the first - it tIiinaRete>�C Brill s instant Benet. and- Permanent
thing that struck the intruder into thiel '
great temple of nature. And next the '
dark needles far above the medley at
r llence--or, rather, what seemed a great •
same et first, for one soon discovered
that It was broicen by.innprn_era'b1e un=y
dertones, the many voices of the great
forest, the never -ceasing toirene of the
eternal unrest of nature, The creaking
of one giant bough against another,
the far -oft drumming of a grouse, the
bark of the red fox the dropping of a
pine cone -even the vague, uncertain
descent of a leaf, Qr the ory of the jar
nr ivory -billed' woodpecker far oft in
the. deep melancholy forest, filled one
with the idea the;it here at last were the
frontiers" of that great wild Nature
Man an in America is ever driving
further and Anther away. But. she-+"
patient and biding - her tine—will iter-
haps
terhaps come back in a few thousands o!
years and hide him and his works,. as
she has 'hidden those' of many •a race
and' dynasty in the Old World, and the
New since'.the earth was young.
Dare• felt all these things 89" much
that he h,sked to be allowed to: take
care of himself for a while, "to give
him the true 'feeling of solitude' he,
said. So Kit and I went along one
ridge, and Dare made his way along
another " running parallel With ours,"
and 'about a hundred yards to the right.
He hadn't been gone Itieleteteinitilltee
:when he:put a bullet. (40.75 Winchester)
41 wtthrpugh}ire top of Mr. -ore -end -aft cap,
llioh Ih.ad. foolishly decOrated. with a
• deer's tail, an a raitldity which almost
invitea accident when a "tenderfoot"
vires one of the party.
"That, gent with the' goggles is out
after meat," said Kit` dryly, as he stir-,
:vend the two holes. "An' seemin'ly
he ain't noways pertic'ler what: kind. he
gats.",.
• . Tom's' consternation, of course, was•
extreme, but it was mingled with a sort
of Injured feeling tewards .mefor not
having been a deer. After that Todd
:accompanied Dare to 'prevent. these
little . mistakes as to the nature of his.
game, and also to prevent his indulg-
ing in what Todd .celled "periniskyus
gunnin';'---i,e.,tiring his rifle at .par-
tridge,• rabbits, etc:, which, he Showed
every disposition to do, and which•
would effectually settle any hope of
aur even getting. sight ,of •a. deer. 1
went along the parallel ridge, alone.
There were many deer in. the Algoma
woods in those days (there are many
pow, for that matter), so we Saw plena
ty be trdcks. Still;a didn't' eatpect much •
i
° - Cure in All Casein.
SENT.&BSOIiUTETXY F1 EE ON,BEOEWPT OF POSTAI..
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MINIM
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lla Ridge
YEARS- I11., says. "Your trial tattle of Asthmalene
reoeivedin good condition: in cannot tell'
The Rev. C. 01 Vi
you bow thankful I feel for the good de-
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To my astonishirent, the trial acted like
a charm, Send me•A fall size kottle."
Rev, Dr. Menlo Wechsler,
Rabbi 9f the Cong. Buai Iersel,
New Yom c, Jen. 8,1901,
Due TAFT $nos'. Munroixn Q04
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an .ex-
cellent remedy for Asthma and Ray Feyel,
end itsoompositionalleviates all tronblea
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s
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After baying it oarefully analysed, we.
mi can state that A,athmalene contains' no
opium,, morphine, chloroform or ether
Very truly yours, • •
REV. .DR. MORRIS WHCESLER
lis Tern OWE. Minneu X Co. "•
fel effect of y'our•Asthmalene, for the ante of A.stbma, ely wile has been'aWioted with
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I at once obtained a bottle of Asthmalene. My wife commenced taking it about the
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I. feel that I can consistently rectomaend, • .ie medicine all who are afflicted with :tide
dietre sing disease.
•• Yours respectfully, • 0. D. PHELPS, M.D.
DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE -Co,
Gentlemen : i was troubled with Asthma for 22 years. - 'have tried numer-
one remediesr but they have ali:failed.. I ran across ' -"your advertisement end
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Home address,235 Rivington street. S. RAPHAEL
67 East 129th et., New York City.
There is nothing like Asthmalene,
'brings instant relief, even in the wait '
EVERY
w ^ RELIEF.
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nut
Dom DEPT •Among not es. IEC IPT OF , POSO&L1 •
110 not delay: Write at once, addreselpg DR,' "'TAFT • li10S,:; minim**
79 East 180th St.,. N.
Said tr 'flrriovia t€'
success, for several reasons For one •
thing, the day was too fine. There was
na wind in the woods, and the rustle- •
of our steps" in .the dead leaves would,
.be audible to' the keen hearing of a
. deer far away. .Thenthere were too
many of us. The solitary, silent sports-
man Is the one that gets game, still-
hunting. •
se • was• agreeably surprised when,
not five. minutes " after .we .had hepar-.
ated, :bare' and•Todd "jumped'^ a deer
front an 'oak top " wtth the leaves ,still ..
Ton; • teft''by himberers:dr
; Todd' let lire
at ft. with his single -fire rifle as it made.
its .first long, 'beautiful: bound out of •'
cover;• and; strange to say -,for 11e. was'
a first-rate shot --only scraped its, flank:
•The deer, a spike -buck; 'went .straight
awayup the "ridge' in . full view,. while
with frenzied • haste and uncertain aim
crack! crack! crack! went Tom's ,re-
peater.
The buck, was just topping the ridge,
about two' hundred yards off,• When
Dare' thee a laatwild, .despairing shot;
and the ' deer gave " a. great bound,"
stretching 'his forte and hind legs stIfny'
out- Then all: its limbs, collapsed in
Mid -talk, and i-t.'"pitched straight for-
ward . on its head. . •
"By gam, sir; you killed "him!" yelled.
the guide, looking at Dare with• a wild
.surprise, similar : to' that which bark
:Twain'sx musing' spider exhi"bated when.
7E6 steppedr on the red=3x6t shovel-' " `r'
But Dare had 'uttered a long; loud .,
yelp of triumph and • victory, and was,
tearing along the r dge; braeefishing a
murderous -looking knife. Vrre Rollowed,
and .arrived just in time to prevent lila
cutting the dead bucks head- off 0n:
the .dpoty fm• a trophy. As. Todd and I
carie up the ridge together I heard the
guide "muttering: "Killed in, his traoksi
Goin' full • tick!. Two hundred. yards
gbod, an' by a tenderfoot • ez takes: a
man's hat ter a deer! •Meertcles ain't
through happenin' yet, by gum!"
The Ibuck was hit in the• back of the •
head, just below the horns. The bullet
had. passed through the•erain and out
at the. forehead, killing him•instantlyr
it was a ghastly fluke, but a "lucky one,
ter Dare had killed his $ret• deer the
,very first day'out, and 'fairly too.
We now thought we had done enough"
• for glory that 'day, espedlally as our.
While Outfit had. still to be anpaoked.
• Dare, too, was most anxious to get 'his
prey back at once to onr.huntingeodge.
He seemed, to think that it would ,van=
fish into 'thin air if he took hfs eyes aft
it fgt. a 'moment. So with. gonsiderable• '
• difficulty we dragged, the animal baak
to the 'lodge. '
And for. the rest of that day;• amidst
all the clatter of Unpacking, .the talk
and the' chaff, Dare bat silent and hap-
pee his head. enveloped 1n. a cloud of
tobacco smoke,•replying only in mono-
eyllables when: addressed. .But •on. his
face' was .a •deep, seraphic peace, • like
that which illUmineer the countenancb
of a.four or Pawns
S e chief Who ties'
jiset succeeded in "collecting" the scalp
of his deadileet enemy; Por the tine
his heart's chief desire was realized.
He had slain hie first deer.
•
" They Cure Cough
GRIP-QUININli Tablets of
Ede and .speedy cute for coui
and :shuihar affections. Grit
bas all the "beneficial. effect
fashioned quinine without its
taste and unpleasant.consequent
Quinine breakeuptheworat cola
cures LaGGrippe, chine, fever,
etc. A dose at bedtime breaks
before morning. " Relief • in t
Cure in one day. The genuift
Dogg's head 'trade Mark on e
Refuse all others. as cent
your druggists, or by mail
Canada .Grip.Qainifie Co.t Lt
vine, oat,
TRI1 ileo t OP gii,EPPI.IPSSNESS
,Did you, ever ea Sae single nie,;hc :!x wake.
ful misery, tossing and rolling i.. rr d, .try-
ing in yarn to sleep and longing, .for, morn-
ing tb come ? Can you imagl ate ors
titre. of spendingp,,ht after nig in t
way, teen tileceeding night • growing averts
end wor,:e. This is the moat dreadful a tri.
tem of Nervous Exhaustion end Debility.on can be gradually' Mid thoroughly our.
ed of „r, :.;Anent b the u.buiiding. intim.
es
Dan ruffure�.:
STOPS AI;I, I' PALLING 011 -.THE..HAIR—REMOVES
DANDRm —ALLAYS ALL IRRI'I`APION • 00 :THE SCALP.
IT PROMorES A . LTJXURIANr; GRowxn o THIcx),
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PRICE 60C, AND $1.00
et ALL DRUGGIST* APPLIED. IT DANDER*,
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S:- S. COOPER PROPRIETOII
• General Builder. and Contractor. r. ''
This factory is the largest in the county, and has the very 'latest unproved
.ehinery, capable of doing work on the shortest notice. We carry .an. extensive
and reliable stook and prepared plane, and give estimates for and build al) oleos -
es of buildings en short notice and entire closest prices AIl:.workis supervie.
• ed in a mechanical way �Mt
and "satisfaoliion guaranteed. Westin all kinds of in-
erior andexterior material,
Luniber Lath; Shingles, Lime, Sash, " Doors, .Blinds, Etc
Agentfor the Celebrated SCIIOOL DESK, "manufaoiaree
Waterloo. " Call and get prices and estimates 'before platting yoar orders •
P. TISDALL
IdANSEIt,
CLINZ'oN, OTT. •,
P'rivate.fun& to loan' on mortgages, at
beet current rates, .. -
A General Banking Harness ranee° e
7ttteres"t allowed on deposits.
Sale ;*tee bought
The Whole Story .
'{ It -r 'a. letter : 111
i' a � • , ,
II
(De 'tee :payee.)
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Prom Capt.' 'i+'. Loyo, Pollee Station ITO. ! 4
• 5, ilontreal:--'we. frequently uea.Pei Tt?
. Davisr.l'enr-KlItrtn for pains• in the atom- 1
ach rh,natism, etip'nees, groat bites, chit:
blame,.rucramps, and nil a10ictione which '
-• ;. befall mania oar position; I have no hest- - •
tatton in eayiig • that PAni-fuel to ii the
but note* to have near at tench,' •
Used Internt:liy and Externally.
• Two'SIzee, 26c, and 611c, bottles.
Central
Meat Market
Having nrohaeed the bittoliering
business of F. 11, Powell I am pre
pared to•fnrnieh the people of Clin-
ton with all kinds of Freak, and
hUuaed. Meats, Sauer."o, bologna
larndd,;.btitter and eggs always kept on
tiG4101411Sa try SOIL
«t eft
Tel j re.
New Blacksmith : Shop.
Subscriber havine rented; the shop adjdln
ing Leslie's CarrlaFra� Shop, Orange St. 1. sir a-•
pared to do all work in his line. He has had:.
a good many years,. 'experience in the beet.
nese, and will giveentrusted personal attention to all .
work-•
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Special .. attention given
B.orseshoe nit .and- the
care of Horses' feet,` `
• ile):altitW rall hit ae; "c ngrges reaionap e •
.'. FltSD ' .1.OFifT Olfn£o
• urs
M• a �T T IIEMoLRQXSuA
Incorporated by Ant .Parliament 1855.
OAP1.TAt, $2,500,00F
REST MIND '$2,150,000
HEAD Oh'rICly, .MONTREAL '
Man
Wir, Masa, rnEfi o s N, Presien d
awes Ear.ror, Gen, Manager.
.dote discobpted,00lleotions Mede, :Barts'
, issued, sterling and American •exchange
bought and sold. Interest allowed on
• deposits. Savred Dm -Interest allowed
On earns of $1 and up. Money advanetd to
fanners on their own notes, with one or
more endorsers, No:mortgage regquired.
• 1.0. iii<rewer, Manager,
Clinton.
G. D , Mcl aggart
tsAATtitit
.ALDER S'"1:'., CLII TOiv
L Gen ",;; .0 r lski* • rigtlrlidilltllatl
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