Clinton New Era, 1894-02-16, Page 3is
i
MORR1S
1�ianos
MUSICAL EXCELLENCE;
ARTiSTIC DESIGN
DURABLE CONSTRUCTION
IJATALQe[IEB SENT. FRNE'ON AFFL S`AWAON.
Morris -Field Rogers -Co
LISTOWEL• ,
Elizabeth that
womtettby marc rage
'eyed her former name and legally re-
a�
WHY A
WHWIFE: (1FItb+1 m i
NAME..
It is said that the practice of the
wife Itsawntng the husband's
nae at
marriage originated from. a ,Roman
custom and.became the common cus-
tom after the woman occugatitin.
Thus Julia and Octavio, married to
Pompey and CU•ero, were called by
the Romans Julia of Pompey and Oc-
tavia of Cicero, and in Etter tenses
married worsen in most European
countries signed their ;(arses in the
sanait manner, but omitted the of.
Against this view may mentioned
entioned
that during the sixteenth and even the
beginning of the seventeenth Century
the usuage seems doubtful, since we
find Catherine. Parr sti. signing herself
after she had been twice married, and
we always hear' of Lady Jane Gray
(not: Dudley) and, Arabella Stuart
(not Seymour). Sonne persons think
that the custom originated from the
scriptural teaching gnat husband and
wife are one. It was decided in the
case of Ben. vs, Smith, in the reign of
MOTHER'S ROOM. ceives the name of her hushan
• !ria the cheeriest room in the honeehold, I ' PECULIA.R TO ITSE LF
With window seat battered and brei c So
Wh
SO ' em
ere the carpet, the chairs and the table
Are never too good actrae need,
Here little ones come with their Borrows,
Or bubble with laughter and noise;Brin.
And scattersweeand
test caresses 'th it books and their toys.
feet,
There's an unceasing patter of small
An opening and shutting of doors;
And the room that was swept and
ished
Ia covered with spoils and stores.
In the dawn of a summer morning
There's a soampering down the stairs,
.And everyone knows'they are coming,
They whisper so loud their affairs. •
And when the day's lessons are over,
They come with their chatter and song.
To the sunniest room where dear mother,
all that is lovely, belong.
t‘the threads of their' life get tangled,
She quitely straightens them out.
And gathers them, sweetly united,
Her -little low rocker about.
Ohl honored and beautified queen,
Dear mother, o'er all presiding.
You gather your loving subjects
With a graoe that is rarely Been.
garn-
Then, who, to keep spotless and tidy
The carpets, the windows and doors,
Would loose the sweet laughter of c
hood,
And love from each .beautiful stores.
inently successful has -Hood's Sar-
saparilla been that many leading citizens
from all over the .United States furnish
testimonials of onres which seem almost
miraculous. Hood's Sarsaparilla is not an
accident, but the'ripe fruit of industry and
study. It possesses merit "peculiar to it-
self."
Hood's Pills cure Nanaea, Sick Read.
ache, Indigestion, Billiousnees. told by all
druggiste.
WHY THE DUDE WAS MAD.
When the stove pipe season has pass-
ed, and the bruises and abrasions of
football are forgotten, when the mo-
ther-in-law joke is so; well worn that -
its further use has been tabooed, then
does mankind tarn to the dude for
amusement; for the dude is a large
tangibility, and he has his uses. Amus-
ing the gamin is one. Good News says
that he was walking along the streets
and met a little boy who asked him
the time. "Ten minutes to nine,"
says the dude. "Well," says the boy,
"at nine o'clock get your hair cut,"
and he took to his heels and ran, the
dude after him, when, turning a cor-
ner, the dude carne in contact with a
policeman, nearly knocking him down.
"What's up?" said the policeman. The
dude, very much out of breath. said:
"You see that young 'archin running
along there? He asked me the time.
hild. I told him ten minutes to nine, and he
said, "At nine o'clock get your hair
cut." "Wil," says the policeman,
"what are you running for? You've
eight minutes more yet."
A Good Showing:
The following in reference to the Do-
minion Life Assurance Company is clipped
from The Bulletin, one of the leading
Insurance and financial journals in Canada,
and one which can be 'relied upon as good
authority:—
"The year 1893 was another twelve
months of good thiugs for the Dominion
Life Insurance Company. The card in
this issue shows that not only has steady
progress been made in the amount of busi-
ness in force, the number of policies issued,
amount „of premiums, interest, •and_ gross
assets, from year to year from the com-
pany's birthi n .1888, to present date, but
that the death claims have been few . and
small in a remarkable degree, showing
l/cssible "good luck" but positive careful
&election of risks. The total cash income
of the year 1893 amounted to 543,830.07;
the death claims only 52,000; groes assets
$139,005.7.5, and what is remarkable in so
young a company is that it has a surplus
of 84,300.00 over all liabilities, capital
stock paid up included. It is a very hand-
some showing and one that does great
credit to the management." R. D. Stan -
or ley, general agent for Huron and Perth
CLIIlIATICINFLUENCE ON HEALTH.
It cannot be denied that influent:
'climate upon health is great, and it i
recognition .of this fact that physio
send patients suffering withipulmonary
easee to great distances for "change of a
But when the sufferer happens to be
oor to act upon the advice his lot is h
ndeed. But it is not necessarily hopel
r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
e had at any medicine store, and t
thousands whose cases were ,co :side
esperate owe their live'.
Up to a certain point in the progre5
onsumption, Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
isoovery is a positive, remedy. But
y_is.dangerous with Consumption. --In-;
a conditions that lead to it, the "Disc
y" is the remedy. With -severe lingeri
oughs or -Weak Lungs, nothing acts
romptly. Every disease that can
ached through the blood yields to t
edicine. The Scrofulous affections of t
rigs that's called Consumption is one
em. For this, and for every other fo
Scrofula, for all blood -taints and dis
re, and all chronic Bronchial, Thro
d Lung affections, the "Discovery" is t
ly remedy so certain that it can be gua
teed. If it ever fails to benefit or cur
u have your money back.
Can anything else be "jest as good" 1
u to buy?
Don't you believe it.
HONOR THE DEAR OLD MOTHER
e of
a in
ians
dis-
too
and
ess.'
can
o it
red,
D
C
D
la
th
s of
ical
de-
alt
ov-
ng
SO
be
his
he
of
rm
or -
at,
he
r-
e,
er
C
re
re
lur
tb
of
de
an
On
ye
3.0
Time has scattered the snowy flakes
on her brow, plowed deep furrows on
her cheek --but is she not sweet and
beautiful now?' The lips which irate
kissed many a hot tear from the chil
ish cheek are•the sweetest lips in th
world.
The eye is dim, yet it glows with the
rapt radiance of a holy love which can
never fade.
Oh, yes, she is adear old mother.
Her sands of time are nearly run
•out, but feeble as she is. they v ill 1:1,
farther and each down lower for yr
than any other on earth.
You cannot walk into nridnreh
where she cannot see you; you Cauno
enter a prison whose bars shall keep
her out; youlcan never mount a scaf-
fold too nigh for her to reach that she
may kiss and bless you.
' In this evidefice of her less
love, when the wo rid shall despise and
forsake you—when it leaves you by
the wayside to die unnoticed, the dear
old mother will gather you up in her
feeble arms, carry you home and tell
you of all your virtues until you al-
• most, forget that your soul is disfigured
-by vices.
Love her tenderly and cheer her dc'-
cliningyear,s with holy devotion.
counties.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
TIM TAME VALUE AI'`;BtB s,
That to tivhloh the great sacred looks of
the. wof ld g<ortform, and own mos of alt, 14
the evo1aitios. et the highest conceptions,
belief and aeph•aalona of our race from its
ohildhooat through the great turning points.
in ;tshistory. lrlerein Hee the truth o f all
evalees,they deed oftenfare a Warrecordaof
i
in the tatuar ecce tagtly increasing thiq
value; but it is not for this that we prize
thein .most --they are eminently precious.
not as a record of outward feet, bat as a
mirror of the revolving heart, minds sod
soul of a man. They are true because they
have been developed in a'icordanoe with the
lava governing the evolution of truth in
humh gniole ceri de, lege d, and myth Baps 1 gun, or
parable they reflect this development of
what is beab in the onward march of hu-
manity. To say that they are not true is
as if one should say that a Hower or a tree
or a to scoffnet is at tbeot lawa ofto the unff iverse. In
welding together into noble form, whether
in the book of Genesis, or in the Psalms,
or in the boob. of Job, or elsewhere, the
treat conceptions of men acting under
earlier inspiration, whether in Egypt, or
Chaldea, or India, or Persia, the compilers
of our sacred books have given to humanity
a possession ever becoming more and more
precious; and modern science in substitut-
ing a new heaven and a new earth for the
old—the reign of law for the reign of
oaprioe, a` id' the idea of evolution for that
of creation—has added and is steadily ad-
ding a new revelation divinely inspired.
WHY HOOD'S WINS.
President Lincoln said, "You cannot
fool the are
two quick to recognize realle a second tmerit or lack of
it, and cling only to those things which
they find to be what is claimed for them.
It is especially gratifying that the sale of
Hood's Sarsaparilla increases most rapidly
in_ those sections where it is best known.
The inference is plain. Hood's Saran -
ilia has proven that it possesses genuine
merit. It maintains a high standered,
which others cannot even approach. It is
the people's favorite blood -purifying and
building up medicine, and is more popular
this. year than ever before. All this be-
cause Hood's cures.
WHO JOKES, PAYS.
The Emperor Nicholas of Russia was in
the habit of travelling about incognito', ac-
companied only by one of his generals, in
the diIligence. On one of these occasions
they were told, onarriving at a postal
station, that the next piece of road was so
bad the diligence would take quite three.' ea
hours to reach the town, but if they liked 1 la
to walk through the woods they would get a
A. serious ra tutu/ay occurred .Ile Owen
Sound .on Wednesday. A couple of
horses Started aluj r.iri into 'a cutter,
completely derolrshing it and throw -
lug out the occupants; with. fatal re-
snits. . Irs- Rolden and Mrs Vernon
were both badly cut and bruised, also
their three ohilcirep. A little daugb-
ter of Mrs Vernon's received a terribl
N
s� a alhriiibs ,rebroken.ho he died
next day,
One of the strangest mistakes' of ofirciai,
red tape was told in a London district
court this week. A man who was unable
to support his invalid wife at home secured
ber admission into an infirmary seven
years ago. He paid 5 shillings weekly for
her maintenance till a few weeks ago when
lie, learned that the woman died a few days
after entering, and he had been a widower
for seven yearn. Instead of punishing bis
conjugal neglect by the loss of seven years
of contributions, the magistrate ordered
the authorities to repay the full sum,
"Bacteria do not occur in the blood or in
the tissues of a healthy living body, either
of roan or the lower animals." So Gays
the celebrated Dr. Koch. ,Other dootors
say that the best medicine to render the
blood perfectly pure and healthy is .flyer's
Sarsaparilla.
It is good to hear that Mr Laurier's lofty
and eloquent appeal to -the people of Cana-
da against intclerance and race strife, and
for brotherliness and patriotism, is finding
its way to'the hearts of the people of On-
tario. Never was an appeal more timely
made. Mr Laurier is a party leader, and
his address. was delivered on a party occa-
sion. It was rot, therefore, free from par-
tisan sentiments, but these were all of the
better and higher kind, and the greater
part of the speech w1.s so disinterested and
lofty in tone that it is clear that the speak-
er, in his earnest and patriotism, was con-
sidering his country's needs rather than
those of his party. --Montreal Witness.
A. decision of some interest to Tele-
phone Subscribers and Advertisers has late-
ly been given in Toronto in a snit brought
for damages against tl,e Bell Telephone
Company, on account of their having
omitted to issues of their "Subscribers'sert in one of lDirectore y," an
advertisement, whioh had been ordered by
a Subscriber, and also his name in the
Alphabetical List. Although the omission
was purely accidental, and the Company,
on being notified of it, had at once taken
steps to correct the error, the Subscriber
relentlessly persisted in his action. The
result, however, was that after a trial,
which lasted for part of two days, judg-
ment
and the S b ornibai' gmined in favor fnoth' ng bthe y lira
it, except the privilege df paying his
wyer's bill of costs. He is now probably
sadder, but perhaps a wiser man.
there in half that time. Astheweather was
line and the path through the woods said
to be a ,very good one, the Emperor and the
general set off on foot.
By and by they Dame suddenly to a rap-
id river, but they could see no bridge. A
peasant happened' to coma by, and the
Czar asked him where the bridge was.
"There is none," said the peasant. "Then,
is there no way acroas?" "No—only
through the water!" "Well, I'll give you
10 rubles if 3 ou'Il carry me over."
The peasant immediately took the Czar
on his shoulders, and in a few minutes
landed him on the opposite shore. t
10 rubles more to bring my friend over." f
The peasant waded bank, took the general
on his shoulders .ani started with him.
When they. got .to..tbe middle the Emperor
galled out: "I'11 give you 20 rubles to drop
him into the water!" In a moment the gen-
eral was splashing in the river. "A hun-
dred rubles to carry me on," gasped the
general. The peasant picked him up again
but had not gone three steps before the
Emperor shouted: "Two hundred rubles
to throw him in again!" The peasant
stood still in perplexity. "Five hundred
rubles to carry me to the bang!" "Eight
hundred rubles to drop him!" The peas-
ant began to slip him off his back, but the
general clutched him tightly and tcried;
"A thousand rubles— ---you!
to put me on the bang!" The Emperor
aslaughing too much- to say any more,
he general was put on the shore, and the'
wo guided by the peasant, reached the
own. After they had lunched the general
ade up -his official imperial accounts, In
hem were these items: "To carrying His
ajesty'aver the river, lC rubles; to carry -
g General A., under difficulties graciously
eated by His Majesty, 1,000 rubles."—
The annual meeting of the South Hu- n1
ron County Orange Lodge was • held in in
.Exeter on Tuesday. The attendance er
d. was the largest ever known at any
e , meeting of the kind. the large hall be -
I ing packed. Rev. W. McDonagh pre-
sided over the meeting, and gave an
eloquent address on matters pertain-
ing to the order. The ' election of of-
ficers resulted as follows:—C". M. , A. M •
Todd; D: C. M., J. Neil; C. C'., J. Han-
ley; C. F. S , Mr Stevenson; C. R. 8.,
a.(. Mr Cantelon: C. T.,•J. Beacon; C. D. of
i C., G. Hanley; Ist C. L., T. Scarlet;
2nd C. L., Mr Colwell. Parkhill was
t ' chosen as the place for the coming 12th
July celebration, and the next annual
meeting of the county lodge will he
held in Exeter 1st Tuesday in Feb-
ruary, 1895.,
For all that she got by the settlem'nt,
Canada paid a big price for thefehring Sea
arbitration. Sir. C. H. Tupper and his
friends drew out no less than 569,000 for
eapebees. The British Government made
. some heavy disbursements also. Sir C.
Russell and Sir. Richard Webster each re-
ceived a fee of $37,500 as British counsel.
The great lawyer is the best paid man in
Britain.
•
AN AGED LADY.
MRs ECCI.EBTONE's SUFFERINGS FROM RID.
NEV DISEASES CURED DY DODD's KIDNEY
PILLS—A MEDICINE THAT PRODUCES
GOOD RESULTS FOR BOTH Ow
AND YOUNG.
ESr. CsenseINES, Feb. 5.—Mrs E. E.
oclestone, aged 69, a well-known resident
of -this city, has for some time been afflict-
-0' ed with kidney disease, the symptoms of
which were severe pains in the email of her
back. She is now perfectly cured. This
happy result is due to the use cf Dodd's
Kidney Pills, the famous and infallible
remedy ter all kidney disorders, Mrs Ec-
clestone says the pains have never returned
since her recovery, RH^ her happiness over
her res'orat'on to sound health is ind'scrib.
able. These pills are manufactured by Dr.
L. A. Smith& Co., Toronto, and are sold
by ail dealereror will ba mailed on receipt
. of price ; fifty cents per box, or six boxes
for 82,50.,
•
EXCURSIONS TO CALIFORNIA.
On account of the San Franoisio Mid
Winter Fair, the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway Company, will sell ex-
cursion tickets to San Francisco, St. Jose,
Colton,Los AngelesandSanDiego,Cal., and
Portland, Ore., at reduced rates, good un-
til April 1, 1894. For full further particu-
lars will on any coupon ticket agent or ad-
dress J. Taylor, Canadian Pass. Agent,
87 York St., Toronto, Ont.
JAPANESE TYPES.
1 There are two totally distinct types in
--
1Japan, which way almost bo said to be
each other's opposites. The first, which
the Japanese themselves call the Chineestl
or Lorean, is the more common. Those
belonging to it have round faces, Hat noses,
full cheeks, rather thick lips—very pretty
ones often—and very good white teeth.
Those belonging to the second, or true Jap•
anese type, have long and, comparatively
pale faces, noses arched like'Ybe beak of a
bird, thin lips, large eyes with not very
strongly marked eyebrows, teeth mostly
good, always very white, but often long and
irregular. This is the aristocratic type,
which when at its best is really worthy of
admiration. To be called handsome' a
Japanese must belong to it,. whilst those of
the Chinese cast of countenance aft never
more than pretty.
Strange to say, the moral character of
the sections of the community differs as
much as does their appearance. I have
noticed that, as a general rule, those with
Chinese faces are gay, laughing and rest-
less, full of careless good humor, whilst the
others, are silent, indifferent, melancholy.
sometimes even dismal.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
I WAS CURED of a bad case of Grip by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Sydney, C. B. C. I. LAGU;E.
I was crimmD of loss of voice by MINARD'S
LINIMENT.
• Yarmouth CHARLES PLUMMER.
I WAS ccnED of Sciatica Rheumatism by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Burin Nfld, LEWIS S. BUTLER.
An old dyspeptic looks crusty when he
finds out that the pie he had the night be-
fore -does not agree with him.
Canada' e•;cpatu.pearffive .tildes as
much hay to Greht' itaiif' at year •aleshe
did the year before. We are not sure that
she is to be congratulated on the extra-
ordinary increase in this branch of her
trade. Those who have made a study of
the science of agriculture agree in saying
that to grow hay for sale is one of the most
uneconomical eLbusinesses for the farmer
who owns or hopes wn his own land.
Hay takes a great deal out of the soil whicb
is not easy to return to it again quickly,
unless the hay be fed to animals on the farm.
If fed to cows, and the product shipped in
the shape of cheese,some valuable elements
will be exported that will need to be return -
ern if iu the shape of butter, very little, in-
deed, is lost. 'Butter,' said it prominent
agricnitnrist, 'is almost pure sunshine, and
of sunshine a Canadian farm need not be
parsimonious.' It is to be hoped that as
the years go on the farmers of Quebec and
C..:tario, and of all the Dominion, will seek
the greater pgoflts that lie in the conversion
of grass into butter and cheese for export,
and will become more and more reluctant
to impoverish their farms for the compara-
tively small profits which can be obtained
from the sale of bay, a profit which is
rather a realization of the eapit'tl contain-
ed- in the land, than a return in the shape of
interest, which leaves the country.—Mon.
treat Witness.
«EurEF IN Six Hotrns.—Uletressung Hid
ney and Bladder diseases relieved in six
hours by the "NEty GREAT SOUTH AMER/CAN
KIDNEY CURE." nice -mew remedy is a
great surprise and delight, to physicians on
account of its exceed o,g promptness in re•
having pain in the bladder, kidneys, back
and every part of the urinary passages in
male or female. It relieves retention of
water and pair',• in passing it almost im.
nrediately. • If you- want quick relief and
cure this is your remedy. Sold by Watts
& Co., Druggist.
•
A Little Daughter
Of a Church of England minister
cured of a distressing rash, by
flyer's Sarsaparilla. Mr. R1CUArn
13IRKS, the well-known Druggist, 207
McGill st., Montreal, P. Q., says:
I have sold Ayer's Family Medicines
for 40 years, and have heard nothing but
good said of them. I know of many
Wonderfui Cures
performed by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, one
in particular being that of a lktlo
daughter of a Church of England minis-
ter. The child was literally covered
from head to foot with a red and ex-
ceedingly troublesome rash, from which
she had suffered for two or three years,
in spite of the 'best medical treatment
available. Her father was in great
distress about the case, and, at my
recommendation, at last began to ad-
minister Ayer's Sarsaparilla, two bot-
tles of which effected a complete cure,
muck to her relief and her father's
delight. I am sure, were he here today,
he would testify in the strongest terms
as to the merits of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mase.
Cures others, will cureyou
S i ARKS
POWDERS
Cure SIClr HEADACHE and Neuralgia
in Qo lemon's, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi-
ness, Biliousness, ala in the Side, Constipation,
Torpid Liver Bad Breath, to stay cured also
regulate the bowels, eater NIOs TO TARN.
PRIOR 26 CENT!! AT Dreua 8TOR18.
McLeod's
System RENOVATOR
AND OTHER
Tested Remedies.
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For trpure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Pallra-
tation of the Heart, Liver Complaint,
Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis,
Conenmption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kid•
ney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitna' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General Debility
LAdORATORy, OODERICH, OHT,
J. M. MOLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer
Sold by J. H. Combo, Clinton
Castoria, IS Dr. Samuel Pitcher'
and Children. It contains neith.9.
nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a
Otte
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, an or
is Pleasant. Its 011.
'lily
guarantee is thirty �e�' use by.
Milllions of [others. Castoria. destroys Worms and aita>N
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cores Diarrhoea and Wind Co1i.o. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency,
Castoria assi;tnilliitites the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas.
poria is the Children's 'anacea-=theother'$ Friends,
Caatoria,
Castoria,
- mamotts taws excellent medredne foe etre. a
.,zn. Mothershaverepeatedly told meet its comm daea'welladaptedaystrae disc
pooa meet upon roar cnlieiren." i recommend It aaaaireriorroagTpry ip,
-asaoos, ;Row, io ma`!
well, Maas. 1 •'i' , nN.
x1180. Oxford rd St., Brooklyn, , N. 14
• leatorfale the beet remedy forcbiidrea cf
?hich I am acquainted. i hope the day is not
tar distant when mothers willconslderthe real
Interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
stead of the varlousquack nostrums which aro
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby fu.eair,
them to premature graves."
Da. J. F. Krucua:Lon,
Conway, er
"t nr tebysfcfans in the children's depaE
1 meat have spoken highly of their expect
vacs In their .outside practrgs with Casco
riik
and although we only have among oat
medical supplies what is )mown as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
''arras iloserraaeD Drerareatt,
Ararat C. Sime, Pres.. Bea' Sawa
Ararat
The Centaur Company, T7 !.ray Street, New York City.
IF, IT IS
ONLY ONE1 It will make more
room for Spring Stock
In order to make room for large importation
orders coming in this . spring we will give
CIJT PRICES ^I:n, of STOVER
Just received another car load of the
CARBON, LIGHT, A HIGH GRADE OIL.
Only 10c per Gallon, Cash. 12c per Gal. if Charged
New Store HARLAND BROS Brick Stand
vlackayl�iock r Block
Have a Very Bad Cough,
�JUAre Suffering from Lung Troubles.
Have Last Flesh through Illness.
AreThreatened with Consumption.
,Remember that the
4.
/ij,b.. 15 WHAT YOU .iEQU)RE.
nunmn
4il
FOB THEROLINY THIM
G
A FULL STOCK OF NEW AND CHOICE FRUITS SUCH AS
Raisins, Currants, Figs, Peels; Nut s, t c., . &c
Everything required for a first-class holiday trade.
Our TEAS beat them all for cup value. ,
SPECIAL -'From now until the newear we will give extra Bargains in all
kinds of CROCKERY and GLASSWARE. See our Toilet, Tea and
Dinner Sets, white and colored, hice goods, low prices. Call and examine our
goods before you buy. -
IVIcMURR,AY & WILTSE
B TS 3 SHOES
We are now giving a Discount of Ten per cent
to all Cash buyers ofBoots and Shoes at our store
JN O. JACKSON, Clinton
LAME =ACK
.. tiE1 RALGIA,PLEURfSY,SCfATtCA
ANO RHEUMATISM CURED EVERY Tli
N "D.aL:MENTNOL PLASTER Ills p,