Clinton New Era, 1893-05-26, Page 3*800....
Iiiiiiimilimmommommanamommaimme
What 9
•
RI
tt4'ri . l8ttlroiulei ri' b%itta>r's -,1111 tio?at •
tendC i dren It contains leather;op&um, to upr.
°Me'iIdarrxrtie antbi ria..' I4 is a:ha emlest sub to
>tas' reggrios Drops. Soothing pse and obstor ' O11 .
Pleasant, tR. . ig
.yease use 'by
of omai
i►ems* �bo!rbaya•'1N �1ottayg
Owirl&Mias. prevtn. vo+nit1ng Baur
cure 104. 'fad Oat* gastadaa traelteges.
,t biiog- taroable .oursa von and fltulency.
Castori% the 'food. • �,�.do, the stomach
and be'Wels„ giving J earthy and sleep, Case
td is .S,.a the. 's l�'riend.
` a s'boria.
"caetioela to an exoeilmt medlCte, tear chil-
li -Me. Dfotha have
_repeatedly told me o t /La
good .damn luWtb rm."
Da. G. C. Osaoon,
Lowell, Mass,
^ °tet*- atrV best remedy for children at
Which I ape aogoahrted. I hope tho day le net
far distant vbenmothhers will consider the real
tatecest of Meir children, and use fhstor!c in-
stead or quad- ttastrun sw ich aro
destroying their bred ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hnrt�ul
agents down �pt,h�eiir�thyrrooa�ts, thereby 9 tng
tirem to noesnaime grav es."
Dn. J. 1P. Ery on,
Conway, Ar•
"betstorials Bowen oda pfood tochlldren that
I raoae emend l aseeterectartnanyprat:Nista°
karma b tan.'
S. A. Amass, M.
Qtl 9o. O. St.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
!'Our r in Cho children's depart-
ment have epalani highly of their -experl-
.emoo in their outside penctile with Castoria,
and although five only have among our
medkmlec fes what is known as regular
prodnots, yet weare free to confess that the
merits of iia has won us to lona with
tavar upon it.•
Uariste loistrnat, •an DuupratsAnT,
Boston, Masi
Aizrs a warn, 1�,
T Centaur Company, 'Z'7 Murray Street, New York City.
t' ` „c`L,,X c 'TO'i N ,r""T ' E11
head; he looked at the bit and. bridle there til aee it. .l ie ltel;�paya bruthed From,. return' r ni i lin m` lit
±and just t>>se co �, w hi ln+�an� Fe 1011 g
�` y the fell .
• _ �trar� whet�e they . , tteed
t, : ,.lira Vale -0. �3* k
,agrb? he said to ,the ostler, but as leaning any feet, or 1o.01ting $2, 4; . Mee, $2,$2,000007W;,0► Aarlen,
Wall :said the utas '1 eheauld say to myab,O or Srooining nae tborolr h , ufferip, $2,2 h'tlgip, 45.9{
y g Core , :.. ,, . 'in d
_ 7$0
has 1141. ulncoxpgno good. marrth, ;ir'nd >�badbeen a cow. He. left zu bit . y,- :S� $2 Hestia- a, ',$� ;.
e as '1 . ne a it t e as no rus y: my s o amp, ii my `crop`' . f ra;'It, ncolri, $2,780 pa on,
gg „ pp �, piQnc�oa $2,OI8;
vrc0�:but, we ge#aerally find ,people ,like per slid',:: o d iddleser,r N. and 11., 2,7'!0' (})ntario
1)4:0 {
ao, iE,n.
The driver waa alae of those random,
is fellow., who don't even know
which is their own side of the • read. er,
if they know don't pare. And there
wee psill' Rory iithhis,fleal tern olleea.
and bleeding, and the blood stream g.
down. They said if it had been a little
'seers to once side it would have :filed.
him; and a good thing for him, POO
fellow, if it had,
As it; was, it was a long time . before
the wound healed, and :then the; vas
.
eo d for coalcarting; 'and who that ,,
up and down those steep hills, only
borses;know, Some of the sigiatn I saw
there% Where a horse had ,to collie down
halvah with, a heavily loaded two -wheel
cart behind hint,. on which no'brake
could be;Placed, made me bad even
:o, ter Rory was disabled', 1 :Often
en in` a t are
wente 'carriage With a mare
named Pegg g o in
Pegg'', who , stood in • the next
• stall to inrne. She was a strong, well.
• made animal, of a bright den color,
beautifully dappled, and•'with a dark
brown made :and tali. There was no
high breeding about her, but she wan
. very pretty and ' remarkably sweet,
tempered; and willing • Still, there was
an` anidous look .about her eye, by
• which I knew that -she had Some
trouble. The first time we went out
.
together I thought she hid a very odd
pace; •the; seemed to,go partly a trot,
partly. a ,canter,' three -or four paces,
And thee A little jump forward.
..
It was . very pnpleasant for any horse
who pulled with her, and made me
quite 'fidgety.. When we got home, I
'asked her What Made her go in that
odd, awkward way.
.
•'Ah,',' she said in a troubled manner,
"I know nay. paces are very bad, but
what can' 'do? It' really . is 'not my
fault; it is just , because my legs are
so short. I stand nearly as high as
you; hut your legs are a good three
inches longer above your knees than
mine, and of course you can take a
much longer step and go much faster.
You see I did not make myself. I
wish I" could. have done so; 'I would
have had long legs then. All m
troubles come from my short .legs,"
said Peggy, in a d nding tone.
"But how is it," said, "when you'
are so strong and good-tempered and
wi �gp„
y, you see," said she, "men will
go' so fast, and if one can't keepup to
other . horses it is: nothing but the whip,
Whip, all the time. And so Lhave had
to keep.0 as T could, and have got in-
to this ugly shuffling pace. It was not
always so; when 1 lived with my first
master I always went a good regular
trot, but then he was not in such a
,
hurry. , He Was a young clergyman in
the country, and a, good kind master
he was. He had two churches a good
way apart, and a great deal of work,
but he never scolded or whipped me
for not going faster. He was very
fond of me. I only wish I was with
.
him now; but he had to leave and go
to a• larger town, and then I1 was sold
so a ra'r e .
"Some farmers, you know, are capi-
tal masters• but I think this one was a
• low sort . ofi man. He cared nothing
about good horses or good driving; he
only cared for going fast. I went as
fast as I could, but that would not do,
and he waa`always whipping; so I got
into `this way of making a spring for-
ward to keep up. On market nights
he used to stay very late at the inn.
and then drive home at a gallop.
"One dark night he was galloping
home as usual, .when all on a sudden
the wheel ran against . some great
heavy thing in the road, and turned
the gig over in a minute. He was
'thrown Out and his arm broken, and
some of his ribs. I think. At anyrate
it was the end of my living with him,
and I was not sorry. But you see it
will.be the same everywhere forme,
if men must go so fast. I wish my
lege were longer."
Poor Peggyl I was very sorry for
herr, and 1 could not comfort her, for I
knew . how hard it was upon slow. -
paced horses to be pat with fast ones;
all the whipping comes to their share,
. and they can't hel pit.
She was often used in the phaeton,
and was very much liked by some of
the ladies, because she was so' gentle;
and some time after this she was sold
to two ladies who drove themselves,
and wanted a safe, good horse.
I met her several times out in the
country, going a good steady pace, and
looking as gay and contended as a
horse could be. I wail very glad to see
her, for she deserved a good place.
After she left us, another horse came
in her stead. He was young, and had
a bad name for shying and starting,
by which he had lost a good place.
asked him what made him shy.
"Welk I hardly know," he said. "I
was timid when I watt young, and was
a good deal frightened . several times
,
andif.I saw anything strange I used
to turn and look at it,—you see, with
our blinkers one can't see or under-
stand what a thing is unlessLone looks
round,—and then my master always
gave me a whipping. which of course
made me start on anddid not make me
less afraid. I think if he would have let
me just look at things quietly, and see
that there was nothing to hurt me, it
`Would have been all right, and I should
have got used to them. One day an
old gentleman was . riding 'with him,
And, a large piece of white paper or rag
blew acrossjust on one tide of me. I
shied and started forward. M mas-
ter as usual whipped me smartly, but
the old Mau cried out, 'You're wrong!
_ you're wrong!. You should never whip
a horse for shying• he shies because he
is frightened, and you only frighten
hila more and make the habit 'worse.'
So I suppose all men don't do so. I
am sure I do;i't want to shy for the
sake of it; but how should one know
What is dangerous and what i6 not, if •
one is never allowed to get used . to i
Anything? I am' never afraid of what '
know. w I
I 1V'o t was bxought up in a
park Where there were deer; of course
I knew them as well as 1• did . sheep
o> a : coty, but they are Oa common,
an'd,I
know many 'sensible horses who
are frightened at tem, and who kick
up' quite a shindy before they will past
atipaddock where there are deer"
• 1 knew What my companion said
tibllli
true, ane, I wished pthat every
Fyoung horse hulas good masters tis
armer Gra and S�,tore Gordon.
Of bourne the %ometitncs cable in for
good driving here. I remember due
morning I Wad put ,into' the light gig,
anda o s P
takenh hens° f til
to n terse '
s t 5 bbrt ehtlelYi .n
'� p cantle ou
er of them • table retina to y
ChIIdrenOrtf►rr
.shiftd. 'Cellar an ith a _ in t1Aane alid tail wtith. wets and the Ta,e lr0 s no. salaries, regi n
`to see if it fitted. comfortably.. hon .•with' ail.' before `he brought inc owing. are net of region'
"Do c n i er t s to ' to to doer, to. ake • me ook..�, r e>l c.
you o e d hie hAI a Wan a r mal t
he would just aR: well without; he 1 , he thought no. Mare of that than if- Lasolr,` 1 200; ere .1tTort ri. ins, 2,504; '>
addl d Huron 1,87• ant, $2,875
-th hh h' ,� i h h t d
Alfred Shirk c . psi .eyed h;. ,.,.1
don't like it," said the entle>:part ver handstuAe he spent +� great deal 2,5Sii, Ottawa, $ 5.90. 4ly.fod, iBh,041;
the curb.
« g ; , , ,eterbouou h, f
he 40 good as, to take it :ofke and put of time rt, gout ria. hair wl}Isker,; and i g $2, re Renfrew. 2,843;
the, reila in at the. cheek. An eaey necktie before a: little: looking•glass itt Ttirnnoe, t2,olI; •,:Toronto, East, ,823;
Month lea great thing on a `ion guar- the harnee3a room, When' h s master r neo, W.. $4 On 'Victor; 2,861;
50
ey>;.it1:itaunt, old fellow?" he a .. p*. wailepeakileg :to him, it. woo .,Always, Waterloo $2,484;Welland,$3, ;Wel-
e tel the rel and they ry - i1y. n thought. ,
I be 13 got nt.-......I' - can rememberwnow he WAS a ,.*elft nice young Inan,.,Etnd ,;sisle„rablpiese•thanthe g Qaa,reeeipts of
hbw. uietl . me Poundand thatMr:. arr was -ver . Fortuna .rile office. In.xgany rns anevea the reg .
q e ttlMted , • Y..Y to to •
is e .
the it b eln eetrW. With h I lsho. ld sayhe was t .r spends , a. earn equal. to his own
Inw. kt a li$ilt feel of the rola, ar►d meet _ w � . tag•. a
drawing tbe,` whip ;gently across any the lapiest, most , Conceited fellow I $hare, on assl8tants. Here age, Some
- of t . e es endiburea for. assistance
- b . h,' we?wage.-;oftt •. : ever cau►e near:. Of , e{�ure;o it 'was a :. h
arched m neck' mad setoff at my t thio not to be ill -u a but then York, Eae and•West, $5470,00,;, ,'Went-
yy d.e.., >f • B.he B e h, worth, 9881. Toronto $4,260•
be;st)�?ace I°round. I. had sme one be- ar horse wants mora than that.. %bad .. ,.
ind=m O a o. •'h e ' A.:looae •bos• and i ht has. been ve 'r- onto. West, 86.582; Sinacoe,• $3,234;
hr . ( VRh. 1411 'ef h w a' ,good;. ors. a , r4. e e F'y
.. • baidlriveri It see ed lilts cad - Comfartableif he had not been too in:
»
tin ,my'neck►;., "Yes, sir; yes, sir" touching his:batyat hngton,,8. and• 0., R.. $2,204; Went-
�. n he -reins, a d' eve word; a td ever One th u word.. $8,.447. ''`Theso figurers are
ought >l�
- •
ga ,.aga .. all the straw away; and the emen.frotn ,, Sian or Linc,•-4dvertisipg IS the
This gentlettnae took a great liking what lay.:underneath was very ' bad,, sign of push, yam and energy. It may.
to rue, • and after trying me several while tL, a strong vaporer, that :rase be and oftep is blocked by the efforts.
time with • the Saddle :he revailed u . made my eyea smart. and inflame; and .of those who have already reached the
p p y y d
On my master to still me to a friend of I did not feel the same appetite for top and who want to keep the others
his, who wanted a safe,• pleasant horse my.food. down; hint the, result must be dices -
for aiding, Ander) it swine to pass that One dayhla master carne in and said, trous. If it ie a trade that is held in
in the summer I was sold to Mr Harry. "Alfred,the stable smells rather strong; check the roggressl +e young man w)11
should not you give that. stall a good bolt the trade and engage in some
CHAPTER XXX. scrub, •and throw down plenty of business where he will be allowed to
"Well, sir," touchin his ca "I'll coon that endeavors to cheek enter-
eon -
:apabton, x$2,854 :I{eiit, $2,275 II;n'rmnt
tlggeft, ia; anal Meade , me feet lute; dolent to clean it out. $e never .took. ':$2,511 Br. uce, x2,474; Esser, $2,449.
4
A TBIEP
My new master was 'au unmarried.
man. He lived•atBath, and was much
engaged in butanes!". His doctor ad-
vised g him to take horse etercise, and
for this purpose he bought me. He
hired 'a stable a short distance from his
lodgings, -and engaged a man named
Filcher 'as groom. My master knew
very little about.hbrses, but he treated
me welt, and Ishould have had a good
and easy place but for circumstances
of -which he was ignorant.. He ordered
the best hay with plenty of oats, crush-
ed beans, and bran,. with vetchesor
rye grass, as the man might think
needful. I -heard the master gave the
order, so I knew there wasplenty of
good food, and I thought I was well
off.
For a few days all went on well. I
found that my groom understood leis
business. He kept the stable clean and
airy, and he groomed me thoroughly;
and was never otherwise than gentle.
He had been an ostler in one of the
great hotels in Bath. He had given
that u , and now cultivated fruit and
vegetables for the market; and his wife
bred and fattened poultry and rabbits
for sale. After a while it seemed to
me that my • oats came very short; I
had the _ beans, but bran was mixed
with them instead of oats, of which
there were very few; certainly not
more than quarter of what there should
have been. In two or three weeks
this began to tell upon my strength
and spirits. The grass food, though
very good, was not the thing to keep
up my condition without corn. How-
ever, I could not complain, nor make
known my wants. So it went on for
about two months; and I wondered
Elly molt,.. d1& drat -something- i*W&-HGRN-BLASTSr-
wasithe matter.. However, one after-
noon he rode me into the country to
see a friend of hie, a gentleman farmer,
who lived on the road to Wells.
This gentleman had a very quick eye
for horses; and after he had welcomed
his friend, he said, casting his eye over
me,—
"It seems to me, Barry, that your
horse does not look so well as he did
when you first had him; has he been
well?" •
"Yes, I believe so," said my master;
"but he is not nearly so lively as he
was; my groom tells me that horses are
always dull and weak in the autumn,
and that I must expect it,"
"Autumn, fiddlestick!" said the far -
"mer.• "Why, this is only August; and
with your light work and good food he
ought not to go down like this, even if
it was autumn. How do you feed
him?"
My master told him. The other
shook his head slowly, and began to
feel me over.
"I can't say who eats your corn, my
dear fellow, but 1 am much mistaken
if your horse gete It. Have you ridden
very fast?
"No, very gently."
"Then just put your hand here," said
he, passing hie hand over myneck and
shoulder; "he is as warm and damp as
a horse just come up from the grass.
I advise you to lookinto your stable a
little more. I hate to be suspicious,
and, thank Heaven, I have no cause to
be, for I can trust my men, present or
absent; but there are mean scoundrels,
wicked enough to rob a dumb beast of
hie food; you must look into it." And
turning to his man who had come to
take me, "Give this horse a right good
feed of bruised oats, and don't stint
him."
"Dumb beastel" Yes, we are; but if
I could have spoken, I could have told
my master where his oats went to.
My groom used to come every morn-
ing about six o'clock, and with him a
little boy who always had a covered
basket with him. He used to go with
his fatherintotheharness room, where
the corn was kept, and I could see
them, when the door stood ajar, fill a
little bag with oats out of the bin, and
then he used to be off.
Five or six mornings after this,ust
as the boy had left the stable, the door
was pushed open, and a policeman
walked in, holding the child tight by
the arm; another policeman followed,
and locked the door on the inside, say-
ing, "Show me the place where your
father keeps his rabbits' food."
The boy -looked very frightened and
began to cry; but there was no escape,
and he led the way to the corn -bin.
Here the policeman found another
empty bag like that which was found
full of oats in the bo • 's basket.
Filcher was cleaning my feet at the
time, but they soon saw . him and
though he blustered a good deal they
walked him off to the "lock-up," and.
his boy with him. I heard afterwards
that the boy * 'M not held to be guilty,
but the man was sentenced to prison
for two months,
water?" use hiissyabilities. If It Is a section or a
do so if you pease, sir; -but it is g rather prise • for the sake of the man who iQ
dangerous, sir, throwing down water already on top. then that section or
in a horse's box; they are very apt to country must be prepared to lose its
take cold, sir. I should not like to do energy.The bright pushing man is
him an injury, but I'll do it if you not afrid to move out and try another
please, sir." • field. Advertising is the sign of Iife in
a city or a country. When either city
or nation or business gets the dry rot,
advertising ceases. The Capitalist
knows his money is safely invested in
any town whose papers 0411 full of live
advertisingt or in any class of business
which is being well advertised; but let
him beware of that place or that line of
business which is withdrawing or has
withdrawn from the advertising field.
It is worked out and Its end is ap-
proaching.—Printer and Publisher.
"Well," said his master, "I should
not like him o take cold, but I don't
like the smell of this stable. Do you
think the drains are all right?"
"Well, air, now you mention it, I
thi k•the drain does sometimes send
back a smell; there may be something
wrong, sir."
"Then send for the bricklayer and
have it seen to," said his master.
"Yes, sir, I will." - '
The bricklayer came, and pulled up a
great many bricks. but found nothing
amiss; so -he put down some lime and
charged the master fife shillings, and
the smell in my box was as bad as
ever. But that was not all; standing
as I did on a quantity of moist straw,
my feet grew unhealthy and tender,
and the master used to say,—
"I don't know what as the matter,
with this horse; he goes very fumble.`
footed. I am sometimes afraid he will
stumble."
"Yes, sir," said Alfred, "I have no-
ticed the same myself, when I have
exercised him."
TO BE CONTINUED.
MANY A YOUNG MAN.
When from over -work, possibly assisted
by an inherited weakness, the health fails
and rest or medical treatment must bo re-
sorted to, then no medicine can be employ-
ed with the same benfioial results as Soott'e
Emulsion.
CHAPTER XXXI. •
My master was trot immediately suit-
ed, but in a few days my new groom
came. He was a tall, good.looking
fellow enough;, but if ever there was a
humbug in the shape of a g. room, Al.
feed Smirk was the Tan. Se was very
civilto mne and "ever used me 111; in:
fact, he did a grab deal •of stroking
and patting, when his master was
Plitareett
„.,r twie srr$14,
' The man who does right only because
he has to, would ,rather work for the
devil at the same price.
Take Williams' Royal Crown Remedy
and Pills first, last, now and alwayt.
It is easier to walk the tight rope
without falling than it is to criticize
others without backsliding.
Williams' Royal Crown Remedy should
be taken in the spring. Every first-class
druggist sells it. For debilitated people.
There are too many people who make
a fifteen -minute prayer for missions and
then get up and put a two -cent piece in
the basket.
Minard'e Liniment lumberman's friend
Don't !expect much from the man
who is'always talking about what great
things he would do if he had somebody
else's opportunities.
Doh, Mange and Soratohes of every kind
on human or animals, oared in 86•mmntes
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by Watt's & Oo. Druggist.
There are people who have to take
all of their gold to the devil's black-
smith shop and' have it made into
chains with which to bind themselves.
Cures Others
0
Will cure You, is a true statement of
the action of AYER'S Sarsaparilla,
when taken for diseases originating in
impure ,blood ; but, while this assertion
is tree of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, as
thousands can attest, it cannot be truth-
fully applied to other preparations, which
unprincipled dealers will recommend,
and try to impose upon you, as ” just as
good as Ayer's." Take Ayer's Sarsa-
parilla and Ayer's only, if you need a
blood -purifier and would be benefited
permanently. This medicine, for nearly
fifty years, has a joyed a reputation,
and made a record for cures, that has
never been equalled by other prepara-
tions. AYER'S Sarsaparilla eradicates
the taint of hereditary scrofula and
other blood diseases from the system,
and it has, deservedly, „the confidence
of the people.
AV.ER'$
Sarsaparilla
" I cannot forbear to express my joy
at the relief I have obtained from the
use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla. I was The latest and most interesting freak
afflicted with kidney troubles for about among the nobility has jest come to ptiblio
six months, suffering greatly with pains notice in the person of the Count and
in the small of my back. In addition to Colonel Omaha Verniloff, who le just 88
this, my body, was covered with pimply years old. This highly interesting old
eruptions. The remedies prescribed gentleman has lived a roving life, being of
failed to help me. I then began to take independent means, Recent disclosures.
AYER'S Sarsaparilla and, in a� short prove that, however eminently respectable
time, the pains ceased and the pimples -he may appear to be ort the surface, he is
disappeared. I advise every young in reality a gay scoundrel and deceiver, ,for
man orweman, in case of sickness it has eoine to knowledgethat he is the
resulting from impure blood, no matter hu6band ef'na fewer than 81 trims, Whom;
how io_n�g� s rS Sarsaparilla. —1.1. L. ar• different parte of tae noutit
aiding the case may be}10' he has espoused at different periods and ht
ty. Sia tnpmex'-
mann, 33 '1 inlets at., New York City. orfs eonja el partnersheve• lame(Wending
f A
Wash Day
AND -
No Steam
–1N
THE
House
AND the work
so out down
that a young
girl or delicate
woman can do a
family washing
without being
tired.
iu
HO HEAVY BA
IR
Say:
HOW ?
BY UeINC
unli96t
SOAP
4�rding to Easy Direetious
Pat aside your own ideas next wash -day
and try the easy, clean, " SU/ILIGNT " way.
DOTLet another washday go by without
trying it.
A Good Time'to Settle Up.
Everybody in the country should prompt-
ly pay his debts. This is an argument that
has general application to all men and all
seasons of the year. Promptitude in bud.
new is a matter to be continually
insisted upon. But there are especial
regions, at present, why folks of every con-
dition in life should hasten to settle their
bills in order to begin the summer eolstiee
with an easy conscience and a balanced
ledger. At this particular time we all need
the money our neighbor owes ne. Whether
we have loaned it to him or earn it by
laboring for bis interests makes no differ-
ence in the necessity of its payment.
Whether the indebtedness is large or small
it should be cleared off at once. There
may be certain instances in which this
completeness of liquidation is impossible.
In such oases pay poor people and let the
rich wait a little longer. The millionaire
can grant an extension of time more easily
than the tradesman. If it is inevitable
that somebody must be disappointed, let
him not be the poor man who is trying to
make ends meet.
TRUE PHILANTHROPY.
To the Editor:
Please inform your readers
that I will mail free to all sufferers the
means by whioh I was restored to health
and manly vigor after years of suffering
from Nervous Weakness. I was robbed
and swindled until I nearly lost
faith in mankind, but thanks to heaven, I
am now well, vigorous and strong. I have
nothing to sell and no scheme to extort
money from anyone whomsoever, but be-
ing desirous to make this certain cure
known to all, I will send free and confiden-
tial to anyone full particulars of just how
I was cured. Address with stamps:
Mn. EDwAnn ManTtrt, g'eaoher),
P. O. Boa 143 Detroit Mich
take AYE
fro • the Volga'to the Danube aridfraril the
81� to She Battle eaica. R'6n io0k
Pile to the Battle sobs, Tile iiblic0 1o>i'k
tire,ou ppb dIN 6Ybtloh YY1 °Mire w an ikeb tL�y Nfuw iC pearNuk hist
3.
rind iris oss6 ,Stir euoh lift .elttire q` •hdpoiss
sit ; t;"hiAt.iTfey i�iiihde io' prntiabdNe l'
het p?liotay or
t j. rrl .�iy1ttog li i ilia- '
>ilat►iti�,
40 CENTS
w .a.LL 33LTY A r I3LE
Have yon seen the BAMBOO TABLES we are offering at 40 cents ? They
are last the thing on which to set a flower pot in your parlor. We have another line at
60 cents that is great value.
The Latest Thing in CHAIRS
Is the AUSTRIAN STYLE. We have a fall line of these in Oak, comprising
Dinners, Rockers and 'Arm Chairs. The prices of these are remarkably low.
Our $13 BEDROOM SUIT
has been a great seller with ns. The sale •r,•• '...
of. this snit is increasing every month. We have never bad such a well assorted
•sto'o as We taiga for the spring -Mille; end whht'ie bet%r etilTthe pubes were never
so low. Remember we oonsider it a pleasure to show you thronglronr warerooms
whether yon bay or not.
J. W . CHIDLEY, Funeral Director and Embalmer—Night calls answered at his
residence, Bing St., opposite the foundry.
JOSEPH CHIDLEY,
FINE FURNITURE FANCIER, CLINTON
HOUSE CLEANING- TIME : -
This is the season for cleaning and fixing up. We offer you the materials
such as SOAP (at old prices) Whitewash Brushes Whitening
Sapollo, Etc., and for those w o would like a nice uedroom Set
We have just opened a line of the cheapest ever offered in town. We
quote prices from $2.50 to $10 for Printed Sets; they are extra good
valve. All, kinds of Barden Seeds on hand, also Carrot, Mangold
and Turnip Seed at lowest quotations.
•
(*EO SWALLOW, - Clinton
31:11SESaint ?APER
U
We have since last announcement opened upa fine stook of Boots, Shoes
and Wall Paper handsome and very cheap. We have also a good supply of
Clover, Timothy, Orchard Grass and Garden Seeds of best quality
at lowest possible prices.
Our Spring Hats, Ties and Top Shirts take the cake. Our
Pantings and Suitings are worthy of your inspection.
Produce taken in exchange.
ADAMS' EMPORIUM,
LONDESBORO R. ADAMS.
USE
:ccoii's Oils
ARE THE BEST.
'JARDINE
• MALI3iNE-
r - r
OIL.
CHAMPION GOLD MEDAL OIL OP THE DOMINION.
Y ..:_J . D... R .ILwil
Met�Co11's � L � E
Vit cwiiCee as long as .any other make
S'p OH GUAM E MOI 'E OILS AIIE MiiiVIIPAOTt'ItEB OS /16 l"1;
1,I�1'� HI
Ti
t� ld '>kiilns dealers tr e1 C1tlgtloi'lt ag
a1
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