The Clinton New Era, 1890-09-19, Page 3Jobbing Department is not surpassed in the County
A Fact
WORTH knowing is that blood els.
eases which all other remedies fail
to cure, yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Fresh continua-
tion of this state-
ment comes to
hand daily. E•. 1-u
such deep -se a'e.I
and stubboru c .1:. -
plaints as Ith.
inatism, Rheuii ,-
tic Gout, and the
like, are thoronea-
ly eradicated day
the use of this won-
derful alterative.
Mrs. It. Irving
Dodge, 110 West
eQj„ ._, f'" `• 1''5th street, Ne w
York, certifies :-
" About two years ago, after suffering
for nearly two years from rheumatic
gout, being able to walk only with great
discomfort, and having tried various
remedies, including mineral watery,
without relief, I saw by an advertis•-
ment in a Chicago paper that a man had
been relieved of this distressing com-
plaint, after long suffering, by taking
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to
make a trial of this medicine, and took
it regularly for eight months. I aur
leased to say that it effected a com-
plete cure, and that I have since had no
return of the disease."
Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N, ti.,
writes: "One year ago I was taken ill
with rheumatism, being coulined to my
house Six months. I came out of the
sickness very much debilitated, with no
appetite, and my system disordered in
every way. I commenced to use Ayer's
Sarsaparilla and began to improve at
once, gaining in strength and soon re-
covering my usual health. I cannot say
too much in praise of this well-kuown
medicine."
"I have taken a great deal of medi.
cine, but nothing Inas done me so
much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I
felt its beneficial effects before I had
ll quite finished one bottle, and I can
freely testify that it is the best blood -
medicine I know of." -L. W. Ward, Sr.,
Woodland, Texas.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
- PREPARED BY
Dr. -J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa.
Price $1 i et: bottle., $6, Worth $5 a bow,.
AN UN WISE'COURSE.
The Canadian and American
Governments have for years been
carrying on a war of retaliation in
imposingduties upon the pro-
ducts of the respective countries,
and the unw isdom of such a course
has been clearly demonstrated
many times during the last twelve
years, hut never so unmistakeably
as during the present session of
United States Congress. The
McKinley bill which will tax so
many Canadian products heavily
was proposed by the Republican
party for the purpose of
fooling the Western farmers
with a show of 'protec-
tion' for them, but there can be
no doubt that but for the hostile
feeling which has grown up be-
tween the twolnations as a result
of retaliation and of their many
disputes,, the opposition offered to
the increased and new duties by
those in favor of tariff reform and
alreduction of taxation would have
been more strenuous and more et-
fective. The farmers, merchants
and consumers have suffered from
this war of retaliation and have
obtained wisdom from experience,
softhat retaliatory proposals are
llot as uniformly successful as
they Were five or seven years ago.
The desire for reciprocity is grow-
ing rapidly, and no doubt better
feelingsgewer dispuets and closer
relations in all respects will fol-
low. The Government of Canada
should be compelled, however, at
this juncture to make very plain
the desire of the people of Can-
ada for the greatest possible mea-
sure of free commercial inter-
course,gwhichlsbould never have
been interrupted or hindered. -
Montreal Witness.
AN EASY PLACE.
f.;
PLUCKED HER CHICKENS.
One of the occupants of the
Good cottage, near Lake Gervais,
on July 13t.h, an elderly woman,
was very fond of taking care
of fowls, and had raised nearly
100 chickens and ducks. These
were all killed by a storm. The
lady also had a lot of soft soap of
which she was very proud, The
soap was left on a board by the
side of the house, and of course
was carried away by the storm.
The occupants of the house, it
will be remembered took refuge
tin the cellar when they saw the
storm coming. All were more or
less injured and their clothing
torn from their bodies. It was
nearly half an hour before all
were released, more dead than
alive. The lady spoken of was
half conscious,and the moment she
was taken from the cellar she took
one glance at the tornado, threw
up her hands and exclaimed :
"Oh ! where are my ducks and
my chickens, and where is my
nice soft soap Y''
Her soft soap had probably dis-
solved in Lake Gervais; but the
remains of her ducks and chick-
ens were found here and there
within a radius of a mile or
more from the house. The idea
that a tornado could pluck the
feathers from a fowl as clean as
the most accomplished chef has
been laughed at, but some of the
- chickens and ducks belonging to
the Good family were stripped of
every feather. But this was not
the only remarkable thing about
them. Some of the chickens
found nearly a mile from the
house had their necks stretched
to a remarkable length, the necks
of some, it is said by those who
saw them, being at least a foot
long. Another incident of the
storm is that one of the ladies
who took refuge in the cellar was
almost covered with oats, the
sharp needles of which penetrat-
ed her colthing and to the skin.
The husband of the lady vouches
for this occurrence and says that
it took nearly half an hoe- to rc•
move them.
To avoid catching cold, many plans
have been suggested. Probably if one
never went away or did anything out
of the usual routine of life, they would
be free from the many ailments that
flesh is heir to, but this is not a satis-
factory solution of the question. Peo-
ple must have recreation and enjoyment
find frequently catch cold in the pursuit
of them. Wilson's Wild Cherry will
cnre a cough or cold in the shortestpos.
sibe time, and by its tonic effects,
strengths and invigorate the system at
the same time. Sold by all druggists.
in white wrappers.
The railroad slaughter during
the month of August discloses a
reckless and needless loss of life,
most of which was directly trace-
able to the victims' own folly and
carelessness. Lying down to rest
on the tracks, jumping on and off
moving trains, attempts to cross
i'
tracks directly
in front ofthe
locomotives, and walking on the
track, ought to he made offences
to the law. Besides the other
fatalities for which the railroad
officials are held responsible for
there were as many as twenty
rases of attempted or successful
train -wrecking reported from var-
ious parts of the States during the
month of August.
A lad once stepped into our of-
fice in search of a situation. He
was asked :
'Are you not employed 9'
'Yes, sir.'
'Then why do you wish to
change?'
'0, I want an easier place.'
We had not a place for him.
No one wants a boy or man who
is seeking an easy place; yet just
here is the difficulty with thou-
sands. They want easy work,and
are afraid of earning more than
their wages.
Will the boys lel us advise
them ? Go in for the hard places ;
bend yourselves to the task of
showing how much you can do.
Make yourself serviceable to your
employer, at whatever cost of
your own personal ease; and if
you do this he will soon find that
he cannot spare you, and when
you have learned how to do work
you may be set to teach others,
and so, when the easy places are
to be had, they will be yours.
Life is toilsome at best to most
of us, but the easy places are at
the end, not at the beginning, of
life's course. -Selected.
NEWS NOTES.
The Minto township council, in
the county of Wellington, is about
to grant aid to some of the farm-
ers in the township who have has
their crops destroyed by a hail-
storm this summer.
Ram Wann, a wealthy young
Chinaman from San Francisco.
Cal., arrived at Windsor,00 Thut's-
day on his way to Montreal. He
paid the $50 charged by the Gov-
ernment for entering Canada with-
out a murmur, and told the cus-
toms officer that he was still
worth $2,000,000.
On Saturday last a man named
H. Meggs, of Ruth, Sanilac county
shipped eighteen bead of cattle to
Port Huron. He was unable to
obtain a cattle car and he shippel
them in a close box car. When
the train reached the city
and the car was opened the cattle
were every one dead. They re-
mained standing as they had been
packed in the car. What e'es
could such a cruel fellow espe f t
One wonders why he did not kg
himself up with them.
Mr Plimsoll's propollJti to
exclude from Grert 13 al
Canadian and United rtes
cattle has not been receive
very seriously. Dressed to
shipped does pct sell as high as
that dressal on the spot. The
British beef eater wants his
steak and roasts prime, acid he
will have them to his liking de-
spite Mr Plimsoll. Furthermore,
English and Scotch feeders are
anxious to have a supply of Can-
adian stockers, though it is a
much better general policy for
the Canadian farmers to put the
finishing touches on these animals
th.nrselves.
Mrs Crozier, an old and respect-
ed resident of Digby, N. S.. met
with ' a horrible death through
the mistake of a druggist. She
had been ill for the past few days
and a dcc'or was called who per -
scribed for her. The prescrip-
tion was taken to the drug store
of Stark & Co., to be filled, and
by a mistake the clerk sent fifteen
grains of strychnine. The unfor-
tunate lady died in great agony a
short while after. She was 72
years old and has two daughter s
in Lynn, Mass., and a son in Cali-
fornia.
NEWS NOTES.
The salary offered by the Knox
church, Stratford, to Rev. R. John-
ston, of Lindsay is $2,300.
An official report states that
there was not a single case of
smallpox in Ireland during 1859.
N.Y. Sun: --Once in a while the
usual processes of life are revers-
ed, and an intellectual Adam re-
turns to delving in the soil and
finds profit and presumable happi-
ness in it. Arising young lawyer
in one of' the river counties, who
was a member of the Legislature
some twenty years ago, married
the daughter of'a rural clergyman
living not a groat distance from
the city, .end came to the con-
clusion that there was more money
for him in dairy farming than in
Iaty or polities. He made a study
of the methods of the larger hotels
in connec;Son with the supply of
eggs, butter and milk, and acted
upon the results. Gilt-edged but-
ter, large-sized eggs, and pure
milk would always bring a high
price, he found, and he determin-
ed to deal in no others. It was
hard work at first, even when
be had secured contracts, and he
had to tsil early and late, in all
sorts of weather, to keep his sup-
plies up to the standard and satis-
fy his customers. Few would
have recognized the elegant young
tatesman in the weather-beaten,
oughly attired contractor, and
ociety was ready to criticise his
folly and pity his wife. But he
persevered and in the end had his
reward. Butter and eggs have
paved his way to fortune, and he
can now leave the hard work to
his lieutenants. At no time does
he grieve at having abandoned
professional life for the farm and
(.airy.
There is more fun in a sheet of sticky
fly paper than in the average negro
minstrel. Watch the kitten playing
with it on the new carpet; the latter is
ruined for ever; the kitten goes into a
fit and the women and children rush
out of the house in terror. If you want
to rid your house of flies, buy Wilson's
Fly Poison Pads, and use as directed
Nothing eleewill clear them nut thor-
oughly. Sold at 10 c. by all druggists•.
THE CHURCH LKING WITII
THE WORLD.
The Church and the World walked far
apart.
On the changing shores of time;
The World was singing a giddy song,
And the Church a hymn sublime.
"Come, give me your hand," cried the
merry World,
"And walk with me this way;"
But the good Church hid her snowy
hand,
And solemnly answered, "Nay,
I will not give you my hand at all,
Your way is the way of endless death:
Your words are all untrue."
To gather her children in.
But some were off in the midnight ball,
And some were off at the play,
And some were drinking at gay saloons:
So she quietly went her way.
The sly World gallantly said to her,
"Your children mean no harm -
Merely indulging in innocent sports."
So she leaned on his proffered arm,
And smiled, and chatted, and gathered
flowers,
As she walked along with the World;
While millions snd millions of death-
less souls
To the horrible pit were hurled.
"Your preachers are all too old and
plain,"
Said the gay old World with a sneer;
"They frighten my children with
dreadful tales,
Which I like not for them to hear:
They talk of brimstone and tire and
pain,
And the horrors of endless night;
They talk of a place that should not be
Mentioned to ears polite.
1 will send you some of the better
stamp,
Brilliant and gay and fast,
Who will tell them that people may
live as they list,
And go to heaven at last.
The Father is merceful and great and
good,
❑true and kin
Tender and d; ,
Do you think He would take one child
to heaven
And leave the rest behind?"
So he filled her house with gay divines,
Gifted and great and learned;
And the plain old men that preached
the cross
Were out of the pulpit turned.
"Yon give too much to the poor," said
the World;
Far more than you ought to do.
If the poor need shelter and food and
clothes,
Why need it trouble you?
Go, take your money and buy rich
robes,
And horses and carriages fine.
And pearls and jewels and dainty food,
And the rarest and costliest wine.
My children they dote on all finch
things,
And if you their love would win,
You must do as they do, and walk in
the ways
That they are walking in."
The Church held tightly the strings of
her purse,
And gracefully lowered her bead,
And simpered, " I've given too mnch
away;
I'll do, sir, as you have said."
"Nay, walk with me but a little space,"
Said the World with a kindly air,
"The road 1 walk is a pleasant road,
And the sun shines always there.
Your path is thorny and rough and
• rude,
And mine is broad and plain;
My road' is paved with flowers and gems.
And yours with tears and:pain.
The sky above me is always blue:
No want,n n toil, I know;
he sky above you is always dark;
'Your lot is a lot of woe.
My path, you see, is a broad, fair path,
And my gate is high and wide, -
There is room enough for you and for
nie
To travt1 side by side,"
Half shyly the Church approached the
World,
And gave him her hand of snow;
The old World grasped it, and walked
along,
Saying, in accents low, -
"Your dress is too simple to please my
taste;
I will give you pearls to wear,
Rich v(Iy* and silks for your graceful
forma
And diampid; to deck your ]lair."
The Chuiph looked down at her plain
white i Ode,
And then at ilea dazzling World,
And blushed tasire saw his handsome
lip
With a smile t l]temptuous curled.
"I will change toy dress for a costlier
one,''
Said the Church with a smile of grace;
Then her pure garments drifted away,
And the world gave, in their place,
Beautiful satins, and shining silks,
And roses and gems and pearls;
And over her forehead her bright hair
fell
(2 risped in a thousand curls.
"Your house is too plain,' said the
proud old World;
"I'll build you one like mine: -
Carpets of Brussels, and curtains of
lace,
And furniture ever so fine."
So he built her a costly and beautiful
house --
Splendid it was to behold;
Her sons and her beautiful daughters
dwelt there,
Gleaming in purple and gold;
And fairs and shows in the halls were
held,
And the World and his children were
there;
And laughter and music and feasts
were heard
that was meant for prayer.
Intheplace\
P -
She had cushioned pews for the rich
and the great
To sit in their pomp and their pride,
While the poor folks, clad in their shab-
by snits,
Sat meekly down outside.
The angel of mercy flew over the
Church,
Ann whispered, "i know thy sin."
The Churrh looked back with a sigh,
and longed
BUILT BY SUN WORSHII-Pcei.
So the poor were turned from her
door in scorn,
And she heard not the orphan's cry;
And she drew her beautiful robes aside,
As the widows went weeping by.
The sons of the World and the sons of
the Church
Walked closely hand and heart,
And only the Master, who knoweth all,
Could tell the two apart.
Then the Church sat down at her ease
and said,
"I am rich, and in goods increased;
I have need of nothing, and naught to
do
But to laugh and dance and feast."
The sly World heard her, and laughed
in his sleeve,
And mockingly said aside,
"The Church is fallen -the beautiful
Church -
And her shame is her boast and pride!"
The angel drew hear to the mercy -
seat,
And whispered, in sighs, her name:
And the saints their anthems of rap-
ture hushed,
And covered their heads with shame.
And a voice came down, through the
hnsh of heaven,
From Ilim who sat on the throne,
"1 know thy work, and how thou hast
said,
'I am rich;' and hast not known
That thou art naked and poor and blind
And wretched before My face;
Therefore, from My presence I cast
thee out,
And blot thy name from its place!"
Wonderful Ituailway That Runs
Feet L'pa Mound.
('harles J. Wimple, a wealthy Mexican
miner, tells the following story to a rep-
reseutative of the San Francisco ('all:
"You have asked me to give an ac-
count of the interesting mountain my
friend, Jessie D. Grant, and myself saw
during our trip through Mexico en route
to this city. Well, that mountain is at
once nue of the most gigantic exhibitions
of man's handiwork and something ai-
ntost i,eyond credence were we not
already familiar iliar with the works of the
Aztecs.
"Just imagine a valley forty by thirty
miles in area, and from its centre rising
a mound over 1,200 feet in height. 'Then
you can realize the first effect created
upon our niinds when we came before
the hill I am to describe. My foreman
was with us, and had partly prepared us
for the surprise, but we had treated his
story with incredulous remarks, and had
by no means suspected he had but given
a modest description of the mound.
"We gazed to the top and allowed our
eyes to follow the windings of a road
down to the base. We went around the
base and conjectured it was about one
and a half miles in circumference
Then we started for the summit. The
roadway was built of solid rock clear
to the pinacle, and was Plum thirty to
forty feet in width. A wall of solid rock
formed a foundation and an inside wall
at the same time. The outer edge of
the road was unguarded. These stones
weigh all the way up to a ton each, and
are not cemented. The roadway is as
level as a floor, and is covered with bro-
ken pieces of earthen -ware water vessels,
"Half way up the mountain is an altar
cut in solid rock ; in the niche is a bould-
er which must weigh at least six tons.
The boulder is of different stone from
that used in the walls. The rocks in the
walls are dressed by skilled workmen but
are not polished. We saw no inscrip-
tions ; in fact, we had no time to spate in
making a searching investigation. We
did look for arrow -heads or other warlike
implements to satisfy ourselves that the
mound had not been used for defensive
or offensive purposes. Nor was there
any evidence to prove that the road -way
was built for the purpose of witnessing
bull fights and other sports in the valley.
I could only conclude the Aztec sun
worshippers expended years of labor on
the hill in order that the plight have an
appropriate place to celebrate their im-
posing festivals, inasmuch as the road-
way was strewn with broken earthen-
ware, and those scions of a bygone and
notable race were known to carry at sun-
rise large quantities of water in earthen-
ware jars to an eminence, and there pour
out the liquid and smash the vessels.
"When we descended we brought with
us a number of small sea -shells which
had petrified, and if you look at these on
my table you will see how they have been
perforated by the Indians. We again
took a long long look at the mountain
and saw it was oblong in shade, and that
the upward road commenced on the east-
ern side. I have travelled on both sides
of the mountains from British Columbia
to Central America, and on either side
of the Sierra Madres where the cliff -dwel-
lers have left such remarkable mementos
nf their Skill and customs, but I have
never witnessed anything so wonderful
and magnificent as the mound vhhichl
have been telling you about.
"The valley is about six hundred feet
above the sea level, and is about seventy
miles from the coast. It is situated in
Sonora, between the cities of Altar and
Magdalena, and near the Magdalena
River. We call the curiosity Palisades
Mountain, and it is well named."
OSCAR WILD'S CYNICISM•
ARn NOT a Pur-
gative Medi -
R. IL1.1AMS'eine. They DE a
BLOOD They
are a
TONIC and RECON-
sTnneros,asthey
supply in a condensed
form the substances
INtwtuaily needed to en -
all the Blood, During
K all diseases Doming
from POOR and Wa'�-
RY BLOOD, or from
ILLSDITL.TET n, or s III
nv BLOOD, aIId also
nvigorate and BUILD
P the BLOOD and
SYSTEM, when broken
P
f3down by overwork,
Eeanflacr-exoneses and mdiecre-
tions, They have a
P L E the
SPECIFIC ACTION Of
c SEXUAL SYSTEM 0
oth men and women,
restoring Loam VIoox
and correoting all
IRREOIILARITma and
S PPRESSIONs.
EVERY MAN who finds bis mental fac-
ulties dull or failin or
his physical powers flagging, should take these
PILLS. They will restore hie loot energies, both
physical and mental.
EVERY WOMAN
should take them.
Theycure all sup-
pressions and irregularities, which inevitably
entail sickness when neglected.
YOUNG MEN
should take these PILLS.
They will cure the re-
sults of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the
system.
YOUNG WOMEN should take them.
Those Pn.Ls win
make them regular.
For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon
receipt of price (50c. per box), by addressing
THE DE. WILLIAMS' MET). CO.
f)rockrrille. Ont.
CLINTON
RAILROAD TIME TArtLE
Issued May let,
The departure of trains at the several
stations named, is according to the
last official time card:
CLINTON
Grand Trtlnk Division
Going East Going West
7.43 a.m. 10.05 a.m.
2.25 p.m. 1.20 p.m.
4.55 p.m. 6.55 p.m.
9.27 p.m.
London, Huron and Bruce Division
Going North Going South
a.m. p.m a.m. p.m.
Wingham ..11.00 7.45 6.50 3.40
7.05 4.00
7.18 4.15
7.26 4.25
7.55 4.45
8.15 5.04
8.24 5.12
8.32 5.19
8.50 5.33
1).15 6.45
Belgrave ..10.42 7.27
Blyth 10.28 7.12
Londesboro 10.19 7.03
Clinton 10.00 6.45
Brucefield9.42 6.26
Hippen 9.34 6.17
Hensall928 6.04
Exeter .. , 9.16 5.57
London8.05 x.25
TEN POUNDS
IN
TWO WEEKS
THINK OF IT!
As a Flesh Producer there can be
no question but that
SCOTT'B
LSION
EMU
Of Pure Cod liver Oil and Hypophosphites
Of Lime and Soda
is w'ihout a rival. Many have
gaineda pound a day by the use
of it. It cares
CONSUMPTION,
SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND
COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING DIS-
EASES. AS PALATABLE AS MILK.
Genuine made byScott& Bowne,Belleville.Salmon
Wrapper; at all Druggists, 60c. and $1.00.
THE WONDER OF THE AGE!
THE NEWSBOY'S STORY.
Joe was a newsboy, mister,
L>iffer'nt frora the rest;
Scarce it day over seven,
An' a weak little chap at beat.
Timid an' bashful, sorter;
'Most like a gal in hie ways;
Never would chew terbacker.
An' cuss, an' take in the plays.
An' 'stead of tryin' to down him,
The fellers was kind to Joe;
An' lots bought papers of him, .'cause
Of the hump on his back, yer know.
An' I froze from the first right to him,
An' he somehow collared to,
Till we parded it all 'cept night time -
Lived with hie mother, yer see.
She had worked till the feyer took her,
An nothin' was left to eat;
But the kid, you kin bet, was pbtcky,
An' so he struck for the street.
An' hustle? Well, now you're shoutin' !
Sailed right in like a brick!
All for that mother of his'n,
Lyin' so weak and sical
Hetch him foolin' his money
Away like the other chaps,
Matchii:' a fel r pennies,
Or playin' a game of craps!
Yon could see himthere with his papers
Ender his poor, thin arm,
If the day was a day of sunshine,
Or the day w•as a day of storm.
An' so at last, when i missed him,
You'd best believe I was quick
In gittin' around to his mother's
To see if the kid was sick.
An' I saw she was softly cryin' ;
He'd been took in the night, she said;
An' the poor little chap didn't know me
Flighty an' out of his head!
Yer see, such knockin' about, sir,
'1111 do fur fellers like me,
But it wasn't the right thing. miaow,
For a babby as weak as he.
An' 'settee me, hut I can't help it;
that it ain't s right
I know't Jn t n
Fur a great. big chap to he cryin',
Bra Joe- he died last night!
It ain't no use a talkin'
1 tell yer. mister, its hard.
To think that i've got to lose hint,
When1 beaked so tench en my pard.
So 1 vc come t 1 yen fir some flowerr-
A hunch to put in his hand -
An' nn where he is, wh v, male
He'll see tl: e -n and t M'.erstaynd.
setup Cutting Things About life in Ws
New Book.
Beauty ends where intellect begins,
Intellect is in itself an exaggeration and
destroys the harmony of any face.
The ugly and the stupid have the best
of it in this world. They can sit quietly
and gape. They live as we all should
live, undisturbed, indifferent and with-
out disquiet.
The one charm of marriage is that It
makes a life of deception necessary for
both parties.
conscience and cowardice are really
the same things. Conscience is the trade
name of the firmThat's all.
Laughter is not a bad beginning for a
friendship and is the Lest ending for
one.
The more insincere a man is, the more
purely intellectual his idea will be, for it
will not he colored by his wants, his de-
sires, or his prejudices,
Every impulse that we strangle broods
in the mind and poisons tis. The body
sins once and has done with its sin, for
action is a. mode of purfication. Nothing
remains then but the recollection of a
pleasure or the luxury of a regret.
Nothing can rove the 80111 but the
senses, juges nothing can cure the si u-
ses but the soul.
The only diferen('e between a caprice
and a lifelong passion is that the caprice
lasts a little longer.
Sin is the only color Plc need left in
modern life.
'Young men want to he faithful and
are not; 01(1 men want to lie faithless and
cannot,
Punctuality is the thief of time.
Nowadays people know the price of
everything, and the value of nothing.
Dien marry because they are tired
women because they are curious. 1klth
are disappointed.
People who only love once in their
nl
lives are really Shallow Teeple. What
they call their loyalty and their fidelity
I call the lethargy of custom or the lack
of invagination.
Faithlessness is to tine 'emotional life
what consistency is to the intellectnel
life -simply a confession of failure.
Relig;!on consoles some. its mysteries
have all the charm of a flirtation.
is insincerity such a terrible thing? i
think not.. It is merely a method liv
which we can multiply our personalties.
,;�i�ll .,Lg, .� •
A NEW IMPROVED DYE
FOR HOME DYEING.
Only Water required in Using.
1oc
a package. For Rale everywhere. 1f
your dealer does not keep them.
send direct to the manufacturers,
.COTTINGHAM, ROBERTSON & CO.
MONTREAL.
LIVERY.
The undersigned have bought not the Liv-
ery business lately ow ped by 1t. Beattie and
desire to /dorm the public that they will
cavy on the stone in the old prctuise5,
Next CO)IMLIRCIAL Hotel.
Several new and good driving horses, and the
most stylish earn -wen have been added to
the business, and will he hired at reasonable
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
11. itE.YNOLDS 4; HJN
FALL GOODS
Just Arri ved
WT_A1.'CITIL
I A ,C.71 -KR,
`i1vc-r'��arF!.
MONE
BFOR AGENTS -i
N() itiSK. NO CAPi'i'AL
IREQUIR1;i)
An hnnornblc and praisewnrthy tun Mises
without Ally possible chnnee of loss; .-tea.>y
employment and control of tsrritery HAN!,
done business in Canada .11 yefl-R. 1. ibrl al
PAy to right Irian to sell our unexe.I'cd
nrsery Stock. Send for tarrn&.
('HAST; (BROTHERS COMPA'
Nurserymen, Colborne, Ont