The Huron News-Record, 1893-05-03, Page 6ARENEsiscsamai
VER'S
Sarsaparilla
Y -our best remedy for
E-rysipelas, Catarrh
R-heumatism, and
S-crofu la
Salt -Rheum, Sore Eyes
A-bscesses, Tumors
R-unning Sores
S -curvy, Humors, Itch
A-nemia, Indigestion
P-imples, Blotches
A-nd Carbuncles
R-ingworm, Rashes
I-mpure Blood
L-anguidness, Dropsy
L-iver Complaint
A-11 cured by
AYER'S
Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $r; six bottles, $g.
Cures others, will cure you
Mire Huron News -Record
$1.50 a Year—$1.25 in Advance
Wednesday. May 3rd, 1893.
—A Russian immigrant, afflicted with
smallpox died at the quarantine
grounds at Winnipeg lost week.
47onsettaption Cared.
Au old ph ysie;an, r 0 fired fr nn practice, having
b plan, I in hi, h , hi uy an East India misstou-
ar, Lh , r,•riu tlx nt , -0 o to venehLh le remedy Int
the .peaty on 1 pventanant cure .1 ''ons ,mptiun,
Br,n^hit ts, Owen h. k- tuna and all throw and
Luog .' T •+tiuus. ul+•t L pesttivo suit radh:n.1 Burr,
for N.,rv•,.t.. ;ton :by a , l nl New,nv Cnmpiaints,
.deur t ,+,,ud i•. w ,n i •rhtl ourati ve powers
lu th,ms.tuts t 1111 us. h•.a felt it his duty to make
it kilo wit to nisi tater, tit tutlowe. Actuated by this
,untive a ,-1 x d•+xira to relieve human suffering, I
'w 111 .9end tree, of char x,. t , sit who d.+Rii , it, thin
rV •'P". iu ,inns.?,. Pr nn,h or English, with full
directions f •r ero,,Lring and using. neut by runt
by a Ilr ssin.e with se m', naming this pnoor1
V.A. Noxa., 820 Powers' 10 c),-, Rochester, N.Y..
y.
—The statue of Sir John Macdonald
ie to he' unveiled at 11amiton, Ont., on
Jane 1-t, by the Governor General.
How do von do w hen you buy shoes or
clothing? Dant y•,n go to the place (if you
can tial i+) where they toll you that y'u
may weir the articles mil., and then, if oa'te
not satisfied, they'll refu •d the money?
Why not do the seine when you buy medi-
cine• ?
Dr. P;erne's G l len Medicial Discovery is
sold on that plan. ' It's the (oily blond -puri-
fier a( certain and elective that it, oau Le
guaranteed to benefit or cure, in every Daae,
or you have your money hack.
It's not like the ordinsry spring lnedicinee
or earsap+irilias. All the year round, it
cleanses, halide up, and invigotatee the
system. If you're billions run-down, or
dyepeptie, or have any blood -taint, uothing
can equal it as a remedy.
—Win. O'Neil, the icau who has
been obtaining motley in various parts
of the province by alleging that he
represented Gray & Sons of Chatham,
has been arrested at Paekenharo, and
is now in gaol at Brockville awaiting
trial.
WHAT CAN BE DONE?
When the system is overloaded w ith im•
purity, the circulation sluggish, and the
Stomach out nt order, as is often the ease in
spring time, th-re is no remedy so (the–whirls
ate Burdock Wood Raters to remove every
trace of impute matter ani restore Ferfuea
health.
—At St. Catharines 1,st Wednesday
Frederick Smith, au old man. was
sentenced to tu•o years in penitentiary
for attempted criminal assault on an
eight year old daughter of Wm. Trem-
ble.
BISST EVER MADE.
DEArt Sitt°,—I can highly ric,mmend
1Iegyard's Pectoral B.leam a. the beet r••m-
edy ever made f"r cuuzhe and colde. I am
never without it in my house.
HARRY PALMER, Lorneville, Out,
—A sad accident happeued Inst
Saturday night at ]Iawkestono, near
Barrie. Mr. John W'illian:aon, J. P.,
wont out to hie ruin darn, and whilst
raising the 11uud-;;ate a lover struck
hits, stunning hint and knuel ing him
into the flume, where his body was
found about three )100 is afterwards.
Ile was 72 year; of age.
A PUNY AND FRETFUL BABY.
Tnis is now quite unnereseary ! Like
many nthc•ti you may have your baby fat,
;•yn .;,•nt il,'�ve it S.:�i!
:mu skin. Babies take it like cream.
—Rabt•tt E-Isop, of Creemore, Ont„
was cat lied over the balls in the
Shawuiinga river, Parry Sound district,
on Tuesday evening Ho wee employ-
ed by the Beck Lumber Company, and
while trying to break n jam of loge full
into the water, and wag carried over
the falls. Estop was 25 years old.
DEA FNESS CURED.
A Jt'lower *action,
Who will buv pansies?
There are hot eyes,
new soft sed tender,
Love In them ilea.
Who will buy rosea?
There ere her lips,
Arad there le the nectar
That Oupidou dips.
Who will buy lilies?
There are her cheeks,
And there is the shy blush
That maldhood bespeaks.
CYN'T'HIA WAS MARIIIED.
•
"Beauties, sir ; American beauties !
They don't exist, save upon paper or ill
photographs. I hate American wumert,
sir, they're so unwomanly." .
And then Captain Lovelace blew out it
great cloud of smoke, and oeetned to swear
inwardly.
Now Lovelace was our lady killer ; we
looked up to him es having had
tremendous successes. We should none
of us have thought of asking him ti.
dinner—that would have been far too
dangerous to the peace of mind of -those of
us who are married. And as for our
daughters. Lovelace wasn't a marrying
man ; but here, in the stilly night, wo did
not mind listening to Lovelace's adventures
and chuckling over them. Lovelace was
rather fond of relating his successes. A
terrible follow, a professional lady killer,
sir ; horribly good looking, mowed 'em
down like grass ; he was a regular upas
tree to the whole sex.
"But I thought you went to the States
on purpose to study the American female?"
said I.
"So I did, Pumper, so I did. But I was
cured of the American female in Paris. I
had a terrible experience. I was deceived,
air, deceived by a woman," he added, vary
solemnly ; "and for the first time in my
life," and then he groaned aloud.
We hud dined together, Lovelace and I,
and we had had a bottle of '34 port. It
always makes a fellow communicative and
confiding, our '34 port, and if we hadn't
had it I shouldn't have got the story out (.1
Lovelace; but the '34 port did it, and Love-
lace wanted no urging to tell his tale—
lie was still smarting from his recent
wrongs.
"Rather a new experience for you," I
said, with a sympathizing snide.
"New, sir," he replied; "it was horrible;
it bus destroyed toy illusions. I have
ceased to look on women as angels. I met
her in Paris," he said. "The husband was
a busy man—a mere money grubber, a
soulless drudge. I met then[ at the em-
bassy. Mrs. Van Spoof was a pretty woman.
I was naturally attentive and Van Spool
Meth d me to dinner. There were no other
guests.
tY eou've no business, I guess,' said
Mr. Van Spoof, after Cynthia -1 mean
Mrs. Van—had left us to our coffee;
`yeou're just hanging round, ain't you"
said he.
. 'You've hit it,' I replied ; 'it's just
that. I'm here for pleasure'
"'Ab,' said Mr. Van Spoof, with an
amused grin, 'here for pleasure, eh?' and
then he vulgarly dug the in the ribs. 'Now
look here, Cap,' said Mr. Van Spoof,
familiarly, 'you're just the chap to show
Cyuthy round. My hands are full; I'm up
to my eyes in wet k. You show Cynthy
round ; you trot her out; you'll be the
very boy for for her. \Ve've got ten days
here, you see, and Cynthy has to see the
shows.'
"'Did Mrs. Van Spoof suggest this ?' .1
asked, with some cm tosity.
"'Waal, no,' replied the husband ; 'it's
my Wee. There ain't uo harm, is there?'
he asked, and he seemed to grin fatuonsly.
"I accepted the position at once, for I
confess to you, Pumper, that I was smitten
with Mrs. Van. We were congenial spirits.
She admired Longfellow—so did I ; I read
Shakespeare—so did she ; and she n'as a
dear, delightful Dredilen china shepherdess
sort of a little woman. But . you've seen
hat, and so I needn't talk of her corn-
plexion, her figure, her wealth of golden
hair, and her eyes --ah, those treacherous
eyes 1" and then Lovelace took a big gulp
at his brandy and soda..
I hastened to assure hien that I had seen
her, and that site was a remarkably • pretty
woman, and generally admired.
"She's a Dead Sea apple, Pumper, that's
what Cynthia—I mean Mrs. Van Spoof—
is !" he cried ; "to me, at least," he added,
with a deep sigh.
"I personally conducted Mrs. Van during
her tee days in the American's paradise.
Cook's tourists were nothing to her. She
saw everything. We visited all the churches
and went to tete top of all the steeples.
We descended into the catacombs ; we in
;pouted, the morgue ; we wont to the
Louvre, the Luxembourg and the Salon.
We rushed to Versailles and the ruins of
Bt. Cloud. We breakfasted and dined at a
different restaurant and patronized a differ-
ent theatre every day. We drove in the
Bois, and we went to the races, the Etleu
Theatre and the cafe concerts. It nearly
killed me, Pumper. I explained, I trans-
lated, I bargained; and in the intervals—
the short intervals—I laid regular siege to
Mrs. Van Spoof.
'Now, Captain Love' (she always called
me Captain Love, the minx !)—'now, Cap-
tain Love,' she would say, 'you really
mustn't. It's playing it very low down
upon Daniel to try to mach toe. It isn't
quite fair on poor little me, Captain Love;'
and then she would hold up her ltttle well
gloved hands in mock alarm, and insist on
asking some insane question, which 'had to
be answered from the guide book. But I
felt that I had touched her heart, for on
the ninth day of our perambulation of
Paris, just as I was about to suggest that
she shoul.S fly with me.- -for they were
leaving France for New York the next
day—she suddenly buried her face in her
handkerchief, and declared that I frighten-
ed her.
"'Cynthia,' I said, 'we love each other.
Unpropitious fate has linked you to a
wretch who fails to apps eciate you at your
proper worth. I, Cynthia, on the other
hand, am your slave for hfe. Darling, I
cried, warming up and preparing to quote
tryw
' ''''lFr�lb i' _` `..:..:.;'l �' uilmost dbr'°iisma3
Mrs. Van Spoof ; and, sure enough, there
ho was, advancing to us with a self-satisfied
smile.
'I will come for your answer to -morrow
at 11,' I whispered ; and then 1 rose to
greet the poor confiding husband.
"I ordered a third ice, for we were sit-
ting in the To-toni's at the time and tried
to look as unconcerned as possible.
"1 succeeded. Van Spoof. poor,s simple,
huckstering soul, suspecting nothing.
* a x n :I,
"Next clay at 11 I presented myself at
the Van Spoofs' apartments at the Bristol.
I was evidently expected. Cynthia was
pale, and Ma• eyes sparkled with a feverish
light, There were open trunks lying about
in every direction. They were getting
reedy fir the start to Now York. I lost
no time. 'Take the place with a rush' is
tny' motto.,
, ' " 'Cynthia,' I cried, as I fell upon my
knees and placed her taper fingers to my
lips.
' 'Captain Love,' said Mrs. Van Spoof
in a choking voice, 'he—Dan'll is in the
next roost, and—and ho suspects. Lot me
Implore you to leave me.'
Stns,--Frtr years 1 was troubled with
deafness, and last whiter could scarcely hear
at all. 0 r applying Hatrylyde Yellow 011 it
restored my hearing and 1 now hear as well
as anyone. MRS 1 TITTLE Cooa,
t1 eymouth, N. S.
—The Montreal liar sent a despatch
on Tuesday to the New York Sun,
saying that hundreds of French Cana -
diene were leaving daily to work in
New England brickyards
•
"At that monletlt,, there was aft iW
pperieua knack at the door—a husband's
knuak, .
•`"'Save yourself!' cried Cynthia, aa she
held opou the lid .of an immense Saratoga
tru tit, one of those huge sof ers without
whi{.'h no American lady ever travels.
"For her sake, for the sake of tine Trans-
atlapt:c Imogen, I, a modern Iaohimo,
stepped into the g eat trunk. It wasn't
fear of the m+.0 4 tut Spoof, Pumper; it WAS
love—love for the tro.uthcroue little fair
haired viper, his wife.
'que lid closed upon tr.e, and I heard tee
ominous click if tine spring lock.
"'(:•+rue ill, Dan'll,' cried Cynthia Van
St '. f; uud be•nre 1 heard the fellow's voice
] int •ll d the.o•ior of the rank cigars that he
invariably smoked.
'• •Waal, my gal.' said Van Spoof, 'are
yeou through with them boxes?'
" 'They're ell packed, Dau'Il. I've just
filled the Inst one;' and Mrs. Van Spoof's
voice seemed to be choked by a kind of
sob.
"'Then they can be started off at once,
pussy,' said Mr. Van Spoof.
"I heard no more ; I believe I tainted.
"When I emus to myself I was brought
to by a trernendeue concussion. I heard
the noise of vehicles ami the hum of voices.
We were evidently in the street. I dared
not not utter a souud for Cynthia's sake
\Ve were soon in rapil motion over tho
smooth asphalt. The position was a terri-
ble ono. I couldn't turn, but I could
breathe—thunk heaven, 1 could breathe.
I would go through with toy terrible ad-
venture for Cynthia's sake. What if I were
to die of suffocation? Dreadful thought !
But her secrer, Cynthia's secret, the secret
of our love, would be safe. She would re-
lease me at the first opportunity. She evi-
dently had had some plan—trust awoman's
ingenuity for that—but she had not had
time to communicate it. But my ntedita•
tions were interrupted. I and my living
tomb were suddenly, violently flung upon
some hard substance. If it had not been
for my hat my skull must have been frac-
tured ; as it was, I felt as if every bone in
my body was dislocated. But 1 uttered no
snuud—no cry escaped me, for 1 felt that,
perhaps, the eyes of Cythia were upon the
trunk, and a groan might betray us.
"We—the trunk and I—were banged
about horribly for the next five minutes.
Then somebody kicked us, a voice shouted:
'Grande vitesse, Charing Cross, onrcgistre,'
and then my sufferings recommenced. But
I bore it, sir—I bore it for Cynthia's sake.
"I saw it all : she was eloping to Eng-
land with n,e, and for a moment I pitied
the poor deluded American husband, Van
Spnof.
a • van,the train
were placed in the
\1 e pl d
started, After what appeared like years of
agony, though it was only a little over four
hours, we were dragged forth. I was one
vast ache, but my heart heat with happi-
ness for now, surely now, Cynthia would
release rue. My position was tarrible ; in
total darkness, my knees in my motuh, un-
able to change my attitude, parched with
thirst and went of air, it was wor=e than
the miners in the coal mine, worse than the
Little Ease ; hut hope, the hope of my
reward, sustained me. And when I heard
a voice—an hnnest, hearty English voice :
'Look out below !'
"Then we, the trunk and I, flew through
the air as if shot from a crossbow. There
was'an awful crash, and I lost consc!ous-
ness. They had shot us, w:th the rest of
the heavy luggage, down the steep shoot to
the eteatner's deck—a railway collision was
a joke to it.
"They put the heavy luggage forward ;
you feel the motion of the ship most there.
I am a bad sailor, Pumper. I always have
a private cabin when crossing the Channel
—I had one now. I drew a veil—you
can fancy the rest. But I bore it a11. I
endured torments in the van from Folke•
stone from want of sir ; we. being big,
were undermost in the huge pile of luggage
in the van.
"When we got to Charing Cross at last
the customs officials opened my prison. I
learned afterward that there was a In bel
directing that the trnnk wits to be opened
and'examined immediately on nrriving at
Charing Cross. The fat,el. Sir, was in the
handwriting of the fiend, Van Spoof. Had
Cynthia betrayed me ?
'They dragged me out, sir, more dead
than alive, and I was at once given in
charge for attempting to defraud the rail-
way company by travelling as passengers'
luggage.
"I dared not tell the story. I gave a
false name. I was fined £5 the next day
and passed the night in thepolice cell. The
magistrate said that he hoped it would be
a warning to me.
"It will be, Pumper. Never—never
while I live. will I again pay my addresses
to a married lady. But I wonder whether
Cynthia—I mean Mrs. Van Spoof—did
what she could under compulsion ? I
wonder ? •
I shook hands with Captain Lovelace
and I sympathized, and then I bad him
gond night.
He's married now, poor fellow, so I tell
the story.—The Argonaut.
:� •�a. wii.tiL i...' —__ — — ..„lv' ' y IrG. .al'
THS F iJI LE' oQ ►uMN'
Alf Advertisements under this heading- filler
,trot nterath, and 5Qo. each su6selttent month.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
11+vt 014 east side James street, on the south side of
the Catholic Ohmoh, containing # acre of bund, on
wblalt Is erertod a good substantial frame (k tlsge of
live rooms, Eitobeu end Woodshed, Cellar under the
wh 1r•; bard and soft water. Apply to RICHARD
IRWIN, Executor of Estate of Juhu \1'lnhima.
750 -If '
Teaching the Farmer.
During one of the tariff debates Mr. Flint
of Yarmouth referred to the manner in
which men living in luxury undertake to
tell the farmer that he is prosperous, or if
he is not that it is the fault of his own ex-
travagance and bad management. In Ibis
connection he quoted a stanza from one of
Mr. Rudyard Kipling's ballads :
The toad beneath the harrow. knows
Exactly where each tooth point g. -
The butterfly upon the road
' Preaches contentment to the toad.
A Quaint Epitaph,
A collector of curious epitaphs—and
there seem to be as many aech as there are
collectors of coins and stamps and insects
and ferns—claims to have found this singu-
lar inscription upon it gravestone in a New
Hampshire burying -ground :
"To all my friends 1 bid adieu,
A more sudden death von never knew --
As I wax lending the ofd mare to drink
She kicked and killed me quiclter'n wink.'
,ils ttpd Trees.
i c e it\e" leiiterranean I1e$u welt
calls attention to the curious fact that dif
ferent birds have a preference for certain
trees, and still more curious is it that the
circumstance seeing to have attracted little
notice on the part of naturalists. The oak
tree harbors jays and rooks; finches prefer
lime trees, while black -caps are found
chiefly among the laurels. The thrush has
a preference for the birch and the ash ; the
beech is the carpenter's shop of the wood-
pecker, while the swept nightingale sings
in the nut groves.
NOTICE.
Thcro being eoute misunderstanding with ro•
gnrd to wreckage, let it be distlnutly understotd
that it any person takes possession of any kind
of wreckage and falls to report to me I shall at
once take proceedings. Remember this is tltt
last warning I shall give. CAPT. W11f. BARB.
Receiver of recks, Got :etch.
Gcderich, Sept. 7th 181)1.
FOR SALE.
Lots No. 7 and 8., 'Ansley Terrace, containing 8}
acres of lend, dwelling house, barn and orchard. The
property adjoins the Corporation of Clinton. Also,
two story brick building suitable for store and dwell -
Ing house, cellar 54x24, tout one-fifth acre corner
lot opposite Queens Hotel, Victoria St., Clinton, Ont.
Also village lots 7, 8, 9, m Blyth, Ont. The above
property will be sold at a bargain to settle up estate.
Apply to W. J. Btuotxs, Clinton, Ont., per executors,
or to Manning Jc Scott, solicitors, Clinton, or to T.
M. Carling, aueticnoer. 742tf,
Judging.
"We should judge other people not by
our virtues but by our failings." This
reminds one of what the Master said on ono
occasion.
Receipts and Recipes.
According to authority wo confuse our
"receipts" and "recipes."
The Century Dictionary spells it "re-
ceipts" when referring to a cooking for-
mula, "recipes" being applied to n physi-
cian's prescription. But it seems a fanciful
distinction.
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
Farm and Isolated Town Proper-
ty only Insured.
OFFICERS.
;Thos. E. Irays, President, Scatorth P. 0.
J. Shannon, S cy•Treas , Senforth P, 0. ;
Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0.
praEcTOas,1
Jas. Rroadfoot, Senforth ; Donald nose,
ton ; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; George
H,ulork ; Joseph Evans, 13eechwood ; J .
non, Walton; Thos. Garber[, Clinton.
W.
John
Clin
Watt
Shen
AGENTS.
Thos. Neilens, Hnrlock ; Robt. McMillan, sea.
forth ; S. Carnochan, Scatorth. John O'Sullivan
and Geo. Murdie, Auditors,
Parties desirous to effect Insurance or trans-
act other business will ho promptly attend
ed to on a- ptiention to any of the above officers,
addressed to their respective post dikes.
John Ounfl!nflarii,
GREEN GROCERS, ::
:-: CONFECTIONER
AND
Canadian Express Agent,
ALBERT ST., CLINTON.
Fresh Heddies and Bloaters. Oysters
constantly on hand. Also some
Canadian Cranberries, cheap,
The People's Grocery,
I desire to intimate to the residents of
Clinton and vicinity that I have re-
moved to the store lately vacated by
J. W . IRWIN, and am putting in
full linos of choice
Groceries, Crockery, &c., &c,,
The goods are a1,1 well selected, bought
in the best markets and will be sold at
the lowest prices. We intend to
make this the leading business place in
town. Inspection of goods respectful-
ly solicited. Highest cash prices paid
for Butter and Eggs.
G. J. STEWART, - - Clintor.
Cantelon Bros.,
SINESS CO
Owing to the liberal patronage received we have decided
continue the '.
BOOT and SHOE BUSINESIS,
and have purchased direct from the manufacturers a
fine and select stock of
GENERAT, GROCERS & PRGVIa-
ION MERCHANTS.
Grocicery, Glass d Chinaware
ALBERT ST., CLINTON, 01%T.
Highest Cash Price for Butter and Eggs.
752.ly
LADIES & GENTS
WATCHES
With Fancy Dials and Sixteen Jewels
—AT—
BIDDLEOOMBE's_
FARMERS, ATTENTION !
$100,000 to loan on farm property
at.J:_r per cent., straight loan. No com-
mission. Also 0 limited amount of
private funds at 5 per cent.
1'. E. McDonough.
;h.
Loan and Insurance Agent.
Office, Jackson Block, Huron •str_eet,
Clinton, Ont. •i'''
ONEST HELP FOR MEN
riwti r�.Titi',ityi1b f TO ovACAS.
A sufferer from Errors of Youth, Nervous Debility
and Lost Vigor, was restored to health in such n
romarkabk manner, after all else had failed that he
will send the means of cure FREE to all fellow suf-
fbrtrs. Address, with stamp,
MR. EDWARD MARTIN, (TEACHER)
BOX 140, DETROIT. MICH.
NEW SPRI}IU QOOU3t
that will be sold cheaper than any other - house in the
trade. I will continue to sell the present stock at and
below cost.
Butter and Eggs Taken in Exchange for Goods.
T. E. 1VIeDONOUGH.
Jackson Biock, Huron St,, O/fnton,
IIINIIIBIESSERIMINNAREMEEINSIDERID-
ASOINSSONISISMEMMEMENEDESIRENIKEI
—Henry Smith, of Petrolea, who
was defeated by Isaac Wallace of
Sarnia in the wood sawing contest last
week will challenge either Logan of
Port Huron or Wallrce of Sarnia, to
saw one cord of harts wood for $100 a
side. The match will come off either
in Strathroy or London in the course
of a few weeks.
PARENTS MUST HAVE REST.
A President of noeof our Colleges says:
"Wo spent many nle•pleea nights in
consequence of our children suffering from
midi., but this never occur,' now. We use
Soott'e Emulsion and it quickly releives
pulmonary troubles.'
20 OTS. PER DOZEN
Coats' City Restaurant,
NEXT DOOR TO WATTS' DRUG STORE.
Eureka Bakerij an Restaurant.
– o
In thanking the citizens of Clinton and vicinity for their liberal patronage dur–
ing the past three years, we beg to announce that the EUREKA
BAKERY and RESTAURANT is in a better position than ever to
sut'cessfully cuter to the wants of the general public. We do our own
baking, save heavy expenses, and turn out a quality of BREAD,
BUNS, PASTRY, CAKES, atC., equal to any in West-
ern Ontario and at the very lowest. living prices.
WEDDING
CAKES A SPECIALTY: Bread, &c, delivered to all parte
of the town. FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, 1C
CREAM, COOL DRI NKS. Pic nic and Private Gather-
ings supplied on the shortest notice at liberal rates.
Remember the location—next Grand Union Hotel, Smith's Block Clinton.
B 0 Pf B R ®S., Proprietors.
WHAT ARE THEY ?
Why ! They are
•
THE C ELE BRATED PALMETTO BRUSIES
which will last three times longer than any other made. Try them.
GOLDrMEDAL CARPET SWEEPERS, MRS. POTT'S IRONS, DOOR
MATS, ROYAL CANADIAN WRINGERS.
ROCK OIL 10c. per GALLON.
We deliver all our Goods free of charge in town.
HAPLAND BPO S_
Iron and Hardware,
Clinton
CHANGE OF BUSINESS
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Wilson & Howe, Successors to Jam -es Anderson,
The undersigned have bought the stock, goodwill and interest of James
Anderson, and the store will hereafter be known as the
Novelty Bakery and Restaurant
•
The new firm will keep in stock everything found in a first-class Res–
taurant and Green Grocery, and by strict attention to business and courtesy
!lope to receive the continued patronage of all old customers.
WILSON & HOWE,
- Clinton.
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5
Do You
Disease commonly comes on with slight
symptoms, which when neglected increase
in extent and gradually grow dangerous.
If you SUFFER FROM HEADACHE, DYS-
PEPSIA or INDIGESTION, TAKE RIPANS TABULES
If you are BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED, or have TAK• E
LIVER COMPLAINT, . . . _ RIPANS TABULES
If your COMPLEXION IS SALLOW, or you TAKE RIPANS TABULES
SUFFER DISTRESS AFTER EATING, _
For OFFENSIVE BREATH and ALL DiSOR-
DERS OF THE STOMACH, TAKE RI PAN S TABULES
flipans Tabules Regulate the System and Preserve the Health.
EASY TO TlY,rt:
.QUICK TO ACT
SAVE MANY A DOCTOR'S BILL.
011E
GIVES
RELIEF
_ .14144.111/
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
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