Clinton New Era, 1892-05-27, Page 714
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4,haan,,,,aftitatvtio,vontiot
• 4Yellitt 4041$013y• WA
<ATP llahle to eaustirs,tion etother.
d4raemeitsiftho
whlcb, if neAleetell? 444 to fOrieue,04:"
, sftenfatidoonaoquesees. The mommure
:Inesnapteerreetingthese exile is thoOse
'of' *lee* . athartto FIUs. The Itht-
tt 5.4Angono,ofer*,,
aea:iirttliOutti*-41ironoMOto aa *004
PRIXot tioko,Pis,':'w1,190.0kpromnt, ;
'energitieln'OPO,thni, 470i's 'PIUS
110. 111 Offaa.Wi'AhaY, are.,,pnrely
yogetablo ;',the'elifeag•
omefer 014.00 70410 at home or
kw(
-. or eig t-Yeatl/ 1 was afflicted 'With • •
eettstiPation,whiehnt, last lieeritne so
had 'that 'the, doefore :Odd do no more
r Ws' ;VW* •1 began to take Ayr's
tiolikArtaa 4We1e reeeVered
b1teIr' Warm' and regular tlOtleit se that '
40t4i
Exoellent
Olark
*004949,40tt* , A
:0-!* reel 140.00 one Of the
*Qat; rf.3 general ,remedies of our
titaee, =Olt hai'a la3431) in uso Inoal7
tanally for :woo -Lena raluiStlir a raga... .
' and have given unveiling betide*-
. 40% , We have found them an etcolle_nt
NY -00410444 Port,Wortit, Telita.
several years 1 have reliedmore
npo 4yetois,Pilis then upon anything'
0180 I. the -medicine chest, to, regulato
my haltele and theetiet .the shipte.ere*,,'•
ThIe P1118 are titiMilorPre•AirAltit .seo'
nsed t4On* With OW *Opt. for
t de oiair work thormik 'X
t ,of theintititigt0;''kffineY trou-
•;lea, and ..Capt. Mueller,
teaT0j.,,, P.041, NOW,Torlt 9*z,
"•,i: 'have found Mien: Cathartic .
to be a better laiellt P/ediChte for 00M-
IWO .W10 than any other pills within my
knowledge. They are not only very
offeCtiVe; hut safe and -pleasant to take
which must make thein
'valued ,by the, Jules •Hauel,
Perfumer, '
yek's
rititrannn Bt
Ow -J. C. Ayer, & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Dealers in Medichrose
The new Standard Sewing Machina
One of the Most attractive displays for the ladies
at the Toironto E;shibition was the new STANDARD
Itavoronsibsuraratits Seired"Maconce, madng
2000 stft(heath1ji(Tbjemaeh1neruns.5O
per cent lighter than °this Machines: Delicate
ladies can ROW with the STANDARD without gett-
ing.tired, DO It only1equires. a,power-of Teuneell
to ran it. The fastest sewing, lightest and quiet-
eat:running Sewing Machine made. It will pay
yen to exemine the STANDARD before„b
Every 1;ml:dila holds 100 mills, and every machine
fully w.artented.• The reliable Warm 01dd/esti
rtipnink STANDARD Maohinerr,for sale cheap*
yfORSELL'ElL
• Rattenbary Street, Clinton
Machines cleaned. thia"appairee
MISCELLANEOUS.
Shingles for Sale
I carry on hand a stook of first-class Cedar
Shingles; two qualities, whioh I will sell at every
low rate. Orders large or email filled ,on bhe
ehortest notice. Please give me a call.
W: RILEY, Londesboro. 3m *
ShingloSs and _Lath for Sale.
- Subscriber has parchaslaiTaily of
No. 1. shingles_ These shingles willbe, made to
Order out Of the very best quality of north , shore
Cedar. Air who want As Ust-oraest,suingle Will
find it -to their advantage to alik for 'prices beim
buying eiseWhairre. Ordemlatge.or smell deliver-
ed at any station along the line.
W 11.,,WHTTLET, Londesboro:
, Bull for Sale.
For Sale a thoro-nrod Durham Bull, twelve
Months old, of first-class pedigree. Dark red
color, with a little white. Will be sold at reason•
able price. jonii °GALIN% Londesbor8, 1.0
ThOro-Bred. B011 for Service
Su scriber keeps for'ser ice at the premises of
THOS. ARCHER, 5th con. of Hallett, a lirst-class
Thoro bred Bull, of excellent pedigree. ,Terme
$1 6010 insure.
THOS. ARCHER,
41* B. CHURCHILL.
Shorthorn Bulls For Sale.
For sale two yearling Thoroghbred Shorthorn
elted,bY•the Otalelarilerik bull .Perfeotion.
They are extra good animitbr and will be old on
reasonable terms. Apply owlet 26, con. 10 Morris
or Blyth, P. 0, NEIL MoDONALD: pd 41
Thoro-bred Durham Bull for
• .Service.
The subscriber has just purchased and will
keep for service at hie premiass, lot 27. con. 6.
Hallett, a first class thoro.bred Durham 13u11, 64
excellent pedigree. Terms, to liana. 441.50
GEO. FARQUHAR, Hallett.
CLINTON MARBLE WORKS.
COOPER'S OLD STAND,
Next to Commercial Hotel.
This establishment is in full operation andral
orders filled in the most Satiefaotory way, COW-
tery and granite work a specialty. Pricesgair
reasonable at those of any establishment
. —
SEALE, HOOVEtt dr SEALE, Clinton, lm
Notice.
All persons holding accounts against the estate
of the late John Farquhar, ar0 requeated to
render the same to the undersigned not lattr:
than the filsb day of May, and all persons indebted
to the deceased are hereby setutea that the:same
must be paid before thet date mentioned.
JAMES VANEGEIOND.
Hallett, May 201h 1892. pd
1110110y to Loan:
Private funds dem be botrowed at a low tate clf
interest and upon easy terma upon applicattonito
the undersigned.
MAIINDId•& SCOTt,
Barristers etc., Clinton
&cos Feed & Soo] Sion
S33:1711:) OC:):1:1\T
/net lieceiVed, atar load, of AzdatniArr
SiVitEl" ItsortataiCO1tz4 fOr lleed; WW
be sold. cheap,
•4011(10 1111111?
LC "4
1/%4STXCA''
ho
she had en instrumental in leading
' *1114 lir )'",99,.lu* of Afro Hunter
Wi on to reprd„,,0,111mr work 44,4
clone unto the 'Lord. • , Aext.i've
_
Olpoi WW1° tha 4.0M mourning.Otte boy in the neighborhood had
n Veketl, in;tlie"hoo4 by a horse,
carried 'WO the'ionse lnsensibh, and.
oP#01.1y-baxl Ff4t1IM`
ea wi0OUSettitleiteee, and Oat the sense
of pain, Only to sink rapidly, until, in
Pottm Wove, he. vireuh WOa 00tallOPO
state,',ftiona. Whieliche *VIP ri*OVer4o
During each etkoh stage of the trouble grs
,HUIIUr had beou,A, tho 93109, and
clone all an lier poWerIO connort the
:grief 'etriokenVarepts and, sisters, and
now, during this clektVlike stupor, she
iteCompb.Ried 1016 -deoter, whera the
4010140 parentsshadbe e WV. ck'fincl
see their darlipg ho,ilit, be .doctor
first rernSW saying• ,tt.he was : pow-
erless to aid, but rs liunter joined
her entreaties to thoea Of the messen-
ger, gafing,‘"TIMy will feel relieved to
know ` Yon 'Vero The busy doe -
ter hard to hurry away to attend those
whom he could aid, but Mrs Hunter
remained., with them Wide the still
fOrro; whiell•Would orily exchange this
dea.th-like sleep 'fordeath's reality.;
"Oh," said the mother, "if he would
only rouse up to say something to each
Of us before he left us forever," "Was
he able to talk to you at all since the
accident?" Pelted Mrs Hunter. "Yes,
he, came to yesterday, tend•talked quite
sensible like. He said he thought we
would 80011 be able to take the bandage'
off his head, and then he asked his fa-
ther to lift hint!' Op to see the laniba
playing in the fteld; And ,talkeda little,
while, but soon he began to look sleepy,
and"befere long he inst Went off into
this state. Oh, it is bard to lose our
only boy!"
"Yes,'! said Mrs Hunter, but `how
,cernforting the thought that he will be
safe from every 'snare of the tenipter,
and safe on the.heavenly shore, where
he will one day greet you and give you
welcome to the same bright home.
I must leave you now, but before I go
I wilIplay and sing 'Lambs of the upr
pet 'Md.'. It may be that little Willie
may have some faint consciousness of
the air and words." At the words "the
tender Shepherd guards with are the
lambs of the upper fold," the younger
sister left the room, and as Mrs Hunter
passed out,With a pressure of her hand,
ihe said, "Remember, it is well with
the child. I will come to -morrow."
,M midnight little Willie died. A
few days after -the funeral Mrs Hunter
called, and after a little conversation
said, "This reminds me of the time my
little brother Charlie died. I think I
never told you about him'. I could not
have been more than ten when he died.
He Was only five, but he seemed wise
for his age. I think it was ripeness for
heaven that lent such a preternatural
charm to his every look and action.
It seems to me only fit that such sweet
flowers as he and your little Willie
should, unhlighted by sin, be trans-
planted to the more congenial soil and
purer atmosphere of the heavenly Pa-
radise. We shall find them again
there, you know."
"But it is hard to miss them here,"
said the poor mother between her sobs.
For tears had come to her relief, and
this, indeed, had been the chief motive
.which had,,,actnated Mrs Hnnter to be-
gin the recital at Chid' tithe; `for -she
knew that nothing is so strong 4n hu-
man sympathy as that element which
shows that the sympathiser has felt
the dame.
"Well, so I felt then, child as 1 was;
he was such a pet with all of us too.
One day he Was out in the lield-,,wath
an older ,. brother of ours, and asked
him, "Where is Heaven?" Robert told
him, then he asked if that wasn't
where nobody'was naughty and every.'
one Was happy. "Yes," Robert said,
there" we'll never be troubledbynaugh-
ty people, and never be naughty oursel-
ves again." Then Charlie said he would
like to go there and see Jesus, adding,
however, that he didn't want to leave
papa and mamma and the rest of us
yet. And then he asked mamma at
home about the bad people, and finish-
ed the coriversation by saying, "But
can't they ever learn to be good?" It
was not very long after that when he
took sick, and we soon saw that death
had' set its seal on the darling, or I
would rather say that the tender Shep-
herd Saviour loved little Charlie, had
sealed himfor heaven, and was just
going to take him to everlasting joy.
So at least it seemed to the child him -
'self, for he showed no fear of the
change -most of us so much dread. Hed
asked' for some of his favorite hymns,
'Safe in the arnts of Jesus,' etc., and
soon he was safe listening to the sting
of• angels, borne ot;er the crystal sea.
And shortly before he died the wished
to,Say his prayers -to talk once more
with 'Jesus before he should, gee him
face to face -and then, just at the very
last, he whispered as well as failing
breath would allow, 'I see 1 I see I'
He saw something better than we saw
or can be seen by mortal eves -the
things unutterable. Little Charlie's
paha has" been over for many years,
and now perhaps he arid your little
Willie are together,waiting end watch-
ing for tis. -Florence," went on Mrs
Hunter, turning to the little girl who
had been intently listening for some
time, "Don't you want to be made flt
to go to heaven, and see little Willie ?"
"Indeed I do," sobbed the little girl,
"but I am so nanghty."? • "Then just
ask God, for Christ's sake, to take you
and make you his own little girl, and
he will, if you ask hire; he never re-
fused to grant that prayer." Just then
Mr Hunter Was announced, and to-
gether they all knelt while the ruiniater
led them in prayer to the God of con-
sOlation, and the peace which pa,sseth
all understanding settled &Vet on the
wounded hearts, and once more there
was joy in heaven, for Florence Bennet,
at the early age of twelve, had entered
on that patb Which leads to everlasting
joy; frorn henceforth she was not her
own, but Christ's, and ready to yield a
life-long service to Him who had re-
deemed -her, .
But tittle was said On the Way.home,
for the hearts of both Were full, but
shortly after they entered their own
little sitting tooth, Mr Hunter opened
the organ, and said "Tanta, won't you
play 'There were ninety and "
Other sacred songs followed, and then
those two, one in bort ahd purpose,
as Well as narne, tokod together of
their work, eth„ until Mr Hunter said,
"Do you knew that 3rotir old acquain-
tance; Miss Taylor, has Moved to the
town near us? Would you not like to
Call On lief, to-ntOrrOW? 1 can set; von
doWit at the &lime tth my way to W15,•
and call for you on My way back, ' As
I shall be gone some hours,, you will
have a good while to talk. with MO
Ta. kyr on oldWes ete
•ot$, kvaill ivy 'ttgifilatto it, for X
*mild, like it very much, Of course.
liow Wee of you to think of 4t.,, •
L44,onorMuolyi on, OM unxt day1 Mrs,
' ttunterfounot herself in the 00Y:sitting
, room of a ElMall cottap in Pl•-s
An-
ather QOM,wo tOsy enter Juts. the par.
Waders Pf that, interview,
now, how-
ever, wo will only repeat Part of th&
conversation that tow 'loon; botwoo
huobond, and wife during the return
ride.
40.14 you observeUiUCJL Chanffe in
.your friend?" asked Mr Hunter. The'
. game is still uneltittlgeSV he et1404.
With avipilei •
'911,, that 1 always eXPoTotOc3; VIA in
•', answer to your question,: J.- eftUnOv sav
•
that 41s4 Tailon char Innek;
hit* not as have, Wi ei but theih.
yonknOWi"' Ow added, shyly, "that is
certain .person's doings. Well, she
was always given to,bitililing.castlea in,
the air. She is engaged 'aglif P.1 literark"
work, going Altto,it neot itmlom); and,
think Sae is realVMetillag the public
:Mind a WW1 by her appeals. And.
there is something in her face,"4
mix-
tui'e of satisfaction, and something else
I can scarcely give a name to; that was
not there ten years ago. *would like
to knew the j
story of these ten inter-
vening years." But ust then,* and.
Mrs Mutter reached their own door: -
Another time we may relate to your
private ear what Mrs Hunter wonder -
cd about, but for the present, adieu.
EvA. STITAST.'
SMALLEST SHOP IN NEW YORK,
A stranger might; pass the smallest
811%141 New York st dozen times and
never dream of Its exastence,and even if
thnehlldren,who knew it well, ail does
everyone else in the neighborhood,
should point it out, it would still re-
main undiscovered until the stranger
peered through the only pane of glass,
now too,finsty to let the light thiatigh.
It is situated in one of the dingy tene-
ment houses in the Italian quarter,
where the people are so closely packed
,that when one desires to turn round he
gives the signal and all are obliged to
shift their positions. Years ago, no
one knows just how many, a hallway
led into this tenement. The owner de-
cided that it was a waste of valuable
space, and he sealed up one end of the
hallway, compelling the tenants to use
the outer brick alleyway. The sealed
hallway he then offered to rent as a
shop, and the result is that its tenant
is distinguished from all cobblers and
other shop keepers whatsoever by the
smallest shop in this city. Its width is
three feet three inches fromwall to
wall. There is not room for a window,
and the door serves a double purpose.
The shop is about seven feet deep. The
cobbler is obliged torkeep the door wide
open all the time or else tight shut to
obtain:room for his bench and tools.
In summer he moves his bench out on
the doorsill. In winter it is abont two
feet back. Those who go in or out
never open the door wide, but put it a
little ajar and then squeeze through.
Many of his stouter customers have
never entered the shop. -They tap on
the window part ,of the door, which
Father Crispin, then oens I *My*
the weary and worn out soles and to
wrangle about the price. It is also
worthy of notice that no bargain has as
vet 'appeared that was to for
Father Crispin to dive threat& that
little -window.- Neither is it -cin record
-
that the big footed girl from Ohio has
sent her shoes there to tie repaired..
Events may prove interesting . when
she does. sae
It is reported in Ottawa that the
Government will drop the Redistribu-
tion Bill for this session.
Thirty Methodist candidates are in
the field for the next parliamentary
election in Great Britain -all Liberals.
Rubber heels for marching have been
introduced by a French army surgeon.
• The infantry have tried them with good
results.
A subscription of $32.37 from each
inhabitant of the United States would
wipe out every nations, State and
municipal debt in the country.
A Philadelphian has educated a home
fly to resptind to a prolonged "buz-z-z'"
which brings it from , its cranny any
time of day for its supply of sugar.
Head and shoulders above any other rem-
edy in the market, Salvator Maguns is
making a noise in the world as a remedy
tfouras.11 troubles of the lungs and bronchial
be
Owing to the low prices prevalling
in_Livernool, the Montreal live stock
Men who sent consignments of 'cattle
by the steamer Lake Huron will lose
$7 or over per head.
It is said that should the Liberals be
successful at the coming general elect
tions in Great Britain Mr Gladstone
will enter( the House of Lords, from
whence he Will difect the party.
The entering wedge of a complainnhat
may prove fatal is often a slight cold, whicili
a dose or two of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
might have cured at the commencement.
It would be well, therefore, to keep the
remedy within reach at all time&
A dastardly attempt atmurder is
reported frem St. Casimir, Portneuf
County,.Que., a younggirl heing struck
down with an. axe by a suitor whoria
she had rejected. The girl's death is
expected.
English Spavin Liniment removes ail
hard, soft or oalloused Lumps and Blem-
ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs,
eto. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War-
ranted the moat wonderful Blernigh Cure
ever known. Sold by J. II. Combe, Drug-
fliet. • .
Bill Dampman, a miner in Idaho, missed
a geod deal of rich amalgam from his
sluice boxes, and conelibled to watoh for
the thief. He noticed a calf coming daily
tolrinkfrom the box, shot the animal, and
the suppoialcitalf turned out to beia yourlig
woman.
Two trains came together at full speed
Sunday at Cleves, Ohio, on the Big P'our
line. The wreck was appalling, and not a
paseenger °soaped Without injtiry. FiVe,
bodieshad been taken from the Wreck when
the latest diepatob was sent. The full ex-
tent of the balainitsilanot knOWn yet.
hIr Hugh daldwell, Olydeedele, Ont.,
writest-Mr daughter Wail ttetibled With
lenitle Weislitegg,Ista fei more that: a year
was under the Care of doiderg and taking
medicine without getting relief: I then got
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for ,tier and they
haVetomplebily tora,liet. Sold
ere. Or Sent On receipt:Of priois-450e, a box or
ifiX boxed for 110.M. .A.daresS DA, Williams
Med. Co,, Broekville, grit, Or MOrristOWit,
• Child*** 4vt�ir
ritkilLsekcititteki,
" 1ST
REIQLLEOTION$ OF Tkig: ,11014sAk,
Aing, CAREER OF CANADA 011.4
, rireti-narli h4mtititfau W•10.ot,4011 ,•41.
0.00d li/ttaaink 41,mat elmisetiON
,litlo Story of Uhi .sisrr0.4 goolowt
• *ho ‘1'4414.4 a•Ciesralso.:
.":',Whoic 1 arrived in 44;50 44 Satur.'"'
day evening," isaid 0, V. TA of, 0huira;
"I Met Mallea Long of Pori Warm,
X04,, ;in the depot,. and the:sight of IIh
Wsikrsmombered„face.ree,sile4 many ,ister•
Sating rseellect1c.44.,te MY WA XickPg 4a.
been for a nnooer 91 -Yeats: one'OC•010 IMO
kuewit evsngelist. in the emintry, thoro
ough Chtisilan and Wive leader la all
good va9YealanitrOo' but 'there Was a tira4
Waaa h wa0:4,11lied a. citizen as you could
Meet in a mouth's journey. He was a
gambler and three-card moat° man, and
travelled for elite a time with the, notorl-•
puts 'Canada pu,, who was nocionbforily
the plevefeat taente man thOt Over operated:
in the United States. 'Abitegit 4' -eighteen
years age, when 'Canada Bill' was at his'
best, I saw considerable of him, and *de-
ispite tho felloaria roguery and crookedness
there was something about him that I
Couldn't help -but admire: Ile was a large -
formed =hi with a cleanly ahaven face, a
oguare, jaw, cleeP"isot WI the elpres-
Wen Of iisPhinx. His favorite dieguise was
the make-up of • cattle drover; and as there
were more members of that class on the
road in the days referred to than now, Cask
ada Bill had no difficulty in passing himself
off as one ot them.. Ile always carried two
or three confederates or 'coppers' with him,
and the money that he won with his three
little cards during half a dozen years, chief-
ly on the Lake Shore Railroad, would buy
a bank andpay officeris' salaries for twenty
years. Whenever arrested Bill would plead
guilty when arraigned, and nomatter how
large a fine might be imposed on him he
would flash up a bundle of greenbacks,
count out the amount of the fine, thank the
court fob doing its duty and bow himself
into the street. As an example of his
audacity I may cite the instance of his offer-
ing the Union Pacific Railroad Company
$10,000 a year for the exclusive right of
operating his game on their road, and fur
thermore, he said he would agree not to
fleece any one but ministers of ,the Gospel.
Needless to say, his generous offer was not
accepted by the •railroad • company.
"In the spring of 1874 I was on a Lake
Shore train, between Toledo and Chicago,
bound wegt, when 'Canada Bill' and-
denly appeared in the Brno king -car
where I was sitting, and after a
few desultory remarks produced his
three cards and began carelessly
throwing them around on the seat facing
him. In a. few moments he had a crowd
around him, and after twit of his 'capers'
had won $15 or $20 apiece picking tile right
cards, a rustic -looking fellow :with a pipe
in his mouth, who had been intently watch-
ing thegame, produced a fat pocketbook,
from which he took $10 and bet that
..amount..he cold. plok Aye right card. He
doubled his money in less time than it
takes te count five, and ventured again. He
kept on winning and evidently thought
luck was with him, and in a few minutes
he had won six bete. Flushed with succeas
he became reckless, increased the size of his
bete, and in less than a quarter of an hoar
'Canada Bill' had drained him of every
cent he had, something over $600. This
greenhorn reeled out of the car compleily
dated, went forward to where his wife was
and told her that he had lost all the money
they possessed. The woman hastened back
to the smoking car, and with tears
streaming down her cheeks told
'Canada Bill' that her husband, herself
and, their two small children had sold out
everything they had down in Mercer
tin', Pa., and were en thew way
to Kansas to start anew itt life. All the
money they had was•the six hundred and
sonie odd dollen that her husband had- just
lost at three-card monte, and concluding,
the heart -broken creature exolaimed as she
sank on her knees in the aisle beside 'Billie'
meat, 'the children and I must starve, mis-
ter, just because my man was a fool.' Can-
ada Bill's' stoical expression never changed
a partiole, but he put his hand in his- pock-
et, drew; forth a big vied of Money, counted
out joist the &meant the man had lost and
handed it 'to the forlern woman by his aide,
saying'! 411erel- yetr money, madam. I
never rob women and children, but I want
you to keep it to yourself in the future, am
that husband, of yours doern't know enough
to go out without a guardian.' Then giv-
ing her $20 more, he continued: 'Here's a
present for the babies. New run back to
them and stop your crying.' So you see,
swindler and scoundrel that he was, the
king of monte 'men • had some redeeming
qualities, and maybe they will be remem-
bered when hie final account is made up.
'Canada Bill's' full name was , William
Jones-, he came originally from down Mon-
treal way, and has been dead ten years or
more." -Detroit Free Press.
IA man was arrested at Chigago, on
Thursday for stealing a cage of lions.
He is Henry Yarnell, a runaway from
w• 1ocJ at Jaif
Having decided to close out our wholo stock ot Hats ,
Caps,, we offer them at
PRICE S RIKOULOUSli
Pon...11•111.11m•• ,
Men's $1.00 Hats
Men's $1.50 ilats for
Men's $2.00 Hats for
Men's $3.00 Hats for
t.A
1000 Hats at half price. Best Bargains to earliest callers
Rat. Coats & Son
, Clin
.OTS and.
9 ,
For the next thirty days per dt on the dllir fo
we will give a discount of '• , cash, Eggs taken 4,S.CitS
C•CARLINE
South of the Tow? Hall, Alke,
• • Street, Clinton. • —
RUMBAWS CLEM FACTO
Huron Street, Clitktcol
We have on hand an assortment of splendid
EttfiGth ES:CARRIAGES- -a-WACO
Which we guarantee to be of first-clars material and woikmanship.
If you want a good article at the price of a poor one, call and see us.
F. niu11i3.A.E4L4, cLarwrcew
The Lion After Death.
The most superb of fur rugs are made
from the skin of the lion. When the lion
is 5 years old its mane has attained its full
growth, and he is then ready to be, sacri-
ficed at the altar of civilization. Next in
beauty comes the tiger. The graceful, cat-
like neck, and sleek, glossy skin, make a
truly effective rug -indeed, many prefer it
to the lion akin. The bears, and especially
the grizzlies; are very popular. The white
polar bear is arranged in a very realistic
meaner, with his great, tnouth open and
formidable eleds projecting grimly from the
soft fur. All these animals are displayed
with one-quarter, one-half and ftill fteade-4,1
that is, raltsed and 'stuffed in these shapes.
The 'bat style ifs the handsomest, of courge;
and the most desirable rugs are the animal
ahapes with the head artanged as in Ilia.
VO Believe Palplte,tion.
Palpitation 01 the heart IS much benefit
by the application of cold over the hea
particularly if the tronble is Of nerve
gtt. A *et apiffige laid over the
a pleaaatit mode ef applyie
art is
; If the
patient, fir in bed,it cloth Ine, iwrung out
of told Wattle, Mid, folded 0 fetin ctifit,
•own, and: laid Oh the t: this Vein-
titess tihoftld be well tint wh.b As>,
olottoi to Piitdat ireitrug 'the elating
and alit& bias
tapiabatio.
Barnum and Bailey's circus, who left
the show at York, Pa., the previous
Friday, taking with him.. a cage con-
taining a lion, a lioness and two small
cubs. Varnell was a driver on one of
the cages and also drove a chariot.
He had become dissatisfied with the
money paid him and had a row with
the foreman -of the -drivers; restilthi
in a hard fight. That night, after the
tents had been struck, he hitched his
team to the wagon containing the
lions and drove away. In the, hurried
confusion the cage was not missed
until the next day. Detective Loner-
gan found his man in a box car in the
Northwestern freight yards. He was
on his way to the West to join a circus
in Nebraska. The lions are valued at
$3,500. The robber, the lions and the
cage were returned to Pittsburg.
The demand for the "Myrtle Navy"
tobaccq is still on the increase, and from
every quarter the firm who make it are re-
ceiving nmelicited testimony of its growth
in pnblioVivor. A gentleman from one of
the mining islands of Lake Huron writes,
"Your Myrtle Navy" is aninvaltiable solace
to the loneliness of the miner's life. I
dont know bow our ,men could get along
without it. If their stook ran out they
would risk swimming to the mainland to
replenish it, heedless of danger, and I be-
lieve they would cross the ice in winter on
the same errand if it was not more than an
inoh thiolc„ No other tobacco will satisfy
them?"
The statement has been made, and
we have an idea that it is correct, that
during the last twenty-five years each
dissolution of the British Parliament
has been followed by the return to
power of the then Opposition. History
often repeats itself. The Liberals are
now in Opposition, and the chances
are that even Salisbury's flop on the
trade question will not save him.
Mr James Grieve, Liberal, was re-
elected to the Commons in North Perth
by 87 majority. His majority at the
general elections was 71.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from practiee,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the epeedy and per-
manent cure Of Consumption, Bronohitio,
Catarrh, Asthnla and all throat and Lung
Affections, also a pogitive and radical our
for Nervone Debility and all Nereus Com-
plainte after having tested itss wonderfal
curative powers 18 thousands of cases, has
felt it his dtity to make it knots% to his suf.,
bring fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to telieve hninan Ratekingf
will Rena free Of eliarge„ ate all Who desire
ittthis recipe. in, Gera:taxi Freneh or English,
With fullthriotions fot preparing and Using.
Sent by Mail by Addressing with Stamp„
timing this pair. , W. A. Nina, $.20arcitv-,
ere' moot; itoohootot, z June 197-91-y
1140 etir.itir
, 'o• et' -
coNsumpTi
. CURE
•
• • 41...
OREAT_COTTG'Fl
ful CONSUMPTION CURE, is wittift 'a iker<
allel in the history of medicine. All druggists
are authorized to sell it On ,a *nye &tithe
a tett that no other cure can succestfu*,dfa
If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, Or BronChW
use it, for it will cure you. If your Child'ba
the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use itpthinp
and relief is sure. If you "dread thatihsidi011e
disease CONSUMPTION, deietfaii to use it., ;
will cure you or cost nothing. Ask 'yolk
Druggist for sinLows CURE, Prtce to cts.',;
so cu. and $z.00. If year Lungs are sore Or,
Bach lame, use Shiloh's POTOILS Plaster. 25 Cts,
TO
•
TO RENT OR ypit, SALE. '
To Let.
House on Albert Street, suitable:tot, inia4
family, Large Garden. MRS THOS. poorm
If you want to buy a Ititstwdia,'S
Brick Store or a nice DiVelliiit
House on easy terms, alnilytov
W. C. SEARLE, CHOW
•
House fit0:7 Sale or .to en
House on corner of Rettenbury and Erie
Gontaining 7 romps and good cellar barn, hatcl •
and soft water. good bearing orchard and all con*
veniences. Terms ea -y. Apply to JAS. snnr-
PARD, Clinton, or T 108. TiPLING, 344 Batter'
nut Street, Dot" it.
HAVEYOU.
."litto k ac he the scaoengers
means the hid- of the system,
siege are in "Delay la
trouble. Dodd's dangerous; Meg -
Kidney Pills glee looted ,kidney,
prompt relief," troubles result
"76 per cent, in Bad Diciettl,
of disease is Dyspepsia, Liner
flest caused by Complaint; and.
disordered Irld- the meet Elitk.
neyk gerouS of all,
ii Mightaa Well BrIghts Disease,
try to haw a Diabefee and
healthy alty Dropsy."
tarthaat sawal- ' "the above
age, 428 good diseases Camicit
1
' heetith when the '4 kibt miter°
kidney& are ' Doddie leidsisty
olOggiscl, they are PIM are yeeW
Pkild by all deeleri or sentbyrnkii on tedeljE
bees EP
T
t.,
9
(