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The Clinton New Era, 1898-03-11, Page 6March 11, 1898 THE CLINTON NEW ERA, Health in March, April, May! Use the only Spring Remedyin` the World orld that has Stood Every Test of Time. Paine's Celery Compound Makes One Well n March, April and May use Paine's ery Compound! And only Paine's Ornery Compound) For is nature's remedy. It is the only spring medicine that the best physician. recommend. Clergymen of all denominations speak of the wonderful medicine with enthusi. sm. Paine's Celery Compound has a record of life-saving work that has never been eq- ualled. Paine's Celery Compound cures disease. It makes people well. It has saved the lives of thoueands of sufferers. It makes the :weak strong. It purifies the blood and en.iches the nerves, Every condition of winter life has been detrimental to health, There has been a steady decitne in nervous vigor. Now that spring cronies the body is ready to oast off unhealthy tissues if it is only given a chance. This opportunity comes when the excretory organs, kidneys, skin and bowels are made to work actively and the nerves are able to furnish sufficient energy, to the digestive organs. ' IVo remedy in the world a000mplishes these results like Paihe's Celery Compound It nourishes, regulates and invigorates the entire system from the brain to the minut- est nerve filameut. It causes an increased appetite and tones up the stomach to deal with the increased food. Its nourishing action is immediately manifest in a clear- ing up of the muddy, unhealthy skin, an increase in weight and more ref'•eshing sleep. First discovered alter laborious scientific research by the ablest physician America has produced, Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., L.L.D., of Dartmouth College, it is pre- sctibed and publicly endorsed by the best practitioners, in every pity of America. It hire been so enthusiastically recommended by grateful men and women in every walk of lila that it is today in every sense the most popular remedy tho world ever knew. 1 It has proven itself the greatest of all spring medicines. In Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton, Lon- don, Quebec, Halifax, tit, John, Winnipeg and other cities, the leading druggists have found that ?he demand for Paine's Celery I Compound surpasses that of all other rem- edies together ! Paine's Celery Compound, taken during the early spring days, has even more ban its usual remarkable efficacy in ne tug people well. It makes short work a dis- ease. It rapidly drives out neuralgia, sleeplessness, dyspepsia and rheumatism from the system. It removes that laeei- tude and ' tired feeling," which always b_tokens weakened nerves and poor blood, Women working in close offices; sales- women tired out and nervous from long hours' standing epee their feet wasting on impatieut, irritating customers ; over- worked, worried and disheartened men and women everywhere will be asteuietted to find bow much happier lite becomes when their nerves have been strengthened and their blood put',tied by means of this great remedy. No other remedy has the hearty ap- proval of a like body of educated men and women and professional men, nor has Li, re over been a remedy t hat was wel- welco'l.en ,n so rnan,y int ellig- nt, prudent homes where rare is taken to get only the i 1 the best in so vital a matter. In such families all over the country Paine's Cel- ery Compound is the first, last and only remedy used. Prof. Phelps had studied the nerves in health and disease, when well nour- ished'and when under -nourished, in men and women and children years before he looked for the remedy. Paine's Celery Compound is the outcome of his en- tire professional lite. It is the one remedy that the world could not lose to -day at any prioe. Paine's Celery Compound induces the body to take on solid flesh. Physicians recognize Paine's Celery Compound as the one scientific spring remedy, and it is universally prescribed by them wherever there is great need of a vigorous and prompt restoring of health and strength to the wornout system. Paine's Celery Compound is the best spring remedy because it is more than a more spring remedy. It brings about a healthy appetite, complete digestion, regu- ar action of the bowels and the other ex• cretory organs whenever taken, whether in summer or winter; but as the greatest of spring remedies it has extraordinary op- portunities for inducing the body to throw off morbid humors that poison it and cause rheumatism, neuralgia, heart trouble and a general low state of health, as in spring the aystem is more pliable, and crouse diseases, so securely lodged in the system that they are with difficulty ousted, become more tractable. Thousands of men and women have found from personal experience that Paine's Celery U� mpouud makes people well and keeps all froth sickness who take it in th1 spring Many a father and mother have noticed the unuu.takeatde iwt,ruse.r.ertt in the health of their children from taking Paine's Celery :'nmpuuud in the spring. It is the one scientifically ae ural- remedy fitted by its composition to thoroughly purify the blood and dispel that rxhausted feeling and get rid of skin disen.+es, headaches and fits of depression w'ltli tvInch children with weak, nervous systems, as well as grown • t people, ate aflheter The Lust For G' -old. Manhood, honor, and all that is bes in life, is seriously imperilled in Cant da at the present time, said the West. nninstet recently, by the inordinate lust for wealt h which is being stimulated by the spurt of recent years in mining. The love of money is always strong. Many men are ready for any risk or sacrifice or endurance so long as there is hope of great gain. But there are ebbs and flows in the t ides, and just now the flood is at its full. Those who have to do directly with commercial affairs know hew eager the rush is, and how daring nen be- come, con tomes the Westin ]nstcr Not, a little bit of what is called com mercial enterprise and up-to-date husi ness is -ill -disguised robbery. The fall and foolish maxim that competition is the life of' trade, is working out its le- gi•tiwa.te results. There is very little business honor left, and the public are beginning to learn that the new meth- ods have their disadvantages. Mean- while the young mar•,hood of the country is being warped to the earthy, and life is, being honeycombed by de - dishonor. The bearing of this • n business methods is not difficult to read. Faith is as necessary in the bank and store as the church. That the danger is very real is manifest from the warnings given in 'he name of business by business men. This senti- ment found expression recently in an editor fa] in the e"ening Journal, Ott;t- was which dealt. with a local instance. The same week Toronto furnished an equally pertinent text,. This is the newspapers warning: "The greatest danger of the time on this continent is the idea that money ot-er'top everything else — that a suc- cessfnlornoney-maker is by the mere fact of einccess, the right kind of a man —that character, honesty, ability, mer- it,all mean little without money. This is the great threatening curse of a commercial, peaceful and democratic c ntinent. Rank and title have their rue in the old-world as antidotes or ecks to that sort of evil, but in this s ml. her e we p musts omes and l he schools, the churches and the press, to set up better ieleals than mon- ey, or else honesty is going to have a hard !fine everywhere to hold its own against ineney—and if honesty goes to the w,,il, every other decent sentiment in Chu c,'rumnnity will follow." MURDER TRIALS. t Tho Cost of Some of the Famous New t- York Cases. It cost the taxpayers about $15,000 to convict Carlyle Harris of the murder by poison of his young wife, and for the do- fense of that ingenious youth his mother paid $15,000 more in special fees and re- tainers. Five thousand dollars of this sunt went to John A. Taylor, the junior coun- sel. William Travers Jerome led fur the defense, but the amount of his fee has never yet been approximately estimated. No official estimate of the cost of the trial of Robert W. Buchanan for the poi - Boning of the olcl woman whole he mar has ever boon made public. The case or NOtV 1d 1'UE TIME. To purify your bloo I with Hood's Sarsap- 11!Ue, 1\lareh, April, May are the trying inonths of the ',ear, At th;s season your blood is loaned with impurities which have accutnu•ltlted kilning the winter, and these i ,Ipuritres corset bo immediately expelled. Ho id's Serie peer1Ia is the One 1'rue Blood Purifier. It >s the medicine which nae ac- complish,:,! ray thousands of remarkable cures ',full ,�I; u I diseases. It is what the mi�lions tai:,' in the sl,litig to buildup he filth and went off sickncs,. ried _ cu- 1 - How to Print a Book. lose How properly to plan or print a book is t of not to be taught in an essay or oven in a fees volume. As well try to give u formula for and the painting of a picture or the writing of ver a froom. It must be presupposed that the the planner of a new book is familiar with ave well printed books, that be has some ase knowledge of the processes of printing 000 and that he will take counsel with experts. pied seven full weeks, and at the c e counsel on both sides figured the cos the prosecution, including the heavy of such experts as Loomis, Doremus others at $20,000. As Buchanan paid o the entire $25,000 which ho received by j death of his wife in the vain effort to s himself from the death penalty his c could not have involved loss than $45, in expenses. The two trials of Dr. Meyer, the poison- er, are said, on good authority, to have cost the county $35,000. Just what he paid Charles W. Brooke for bis defense bas never been known. IIis resources were probably exhausted by the first trial—cut short by the insanity of a ;juror—for in the second hearing counsel for the defense ap- plied to the court for the statutory allow- ance of $500. Tho determination of the police and the district attorney's office to convict Mrs. Mary Alice Fleeting at any cost of the murder of her mother involved the county in a loss of $28,000, of ,which $5,000 Meta to the jury and talosmen, $10,100 to the experts, $2,500' to the attorneys and the remainder in general expenses. Mrs. Flem- ing estimates that her defense cost $22,000 of the $80,000 in the hands of the city chamberlain. Mrs. Florence Maybrick's trial at Liver- pool in 1889 for the poisoning of her hus- band was the sensation tion of the year. Her prosecution, including the salary of Jus- tine Stephen ($25,000 a year), the retainers and refreshers paid to John Addison, Q. C., the leading counsel for tho prosecution, and his two assistants, the employment of such famous experts as Carter and Robert- son, the expenses of witnesses and general preparations of the case,reaohed in all about $10,000 for ten working days. Sir Charles —now Lord—Russell, who led for the de- fense, received $5,000 and a dally refresher of 1250, Added to this were the fees for junior counsel, for the solicitors for the defeeese and expert testimony, Mrs. May - brick calling very few lay witnesses. Alto - ether her defense reached $15,000.—New York Journah it's Easy To Dye !dome Dyeing With Diamond Dye is Pleasant and 1Trofite g able Beautiful and Brilliant Colors that Will Not Fade—Diamond Dyes Have Special Colcrs for Cotton and Mixed Goods— T Bow \Vise Women Economize in Hard Time —A Ten -Cent Package of Dia- • mond Dyes Often Saves Ten Dollars. al Iu thea° days of enforced economy it 1Y should 1)0 a pleasure to any Woman to w learn how she eau save the cost cif a new nen gown for herself and a suit for She little w one, or snake her husband's fudod clothing s] look !lice new. Diamond Dyes, which are ha prepared •-r specially for home use, will do gr all this. 1 !ley aro so simple and easy to a use that even u child can get, bright and by beautiful e"lurs by following the directions it on eanh package, m There is no need of soiling the hands Yo with Diamond Dyea; just lift and stir the goods with temsticks while in the due tam, and one will not get any stet/Icier vote. unloring dresses, coats, and all large artioles,'to get a full and satisfactory color, it is absolutely nscessary to have a special .lye for cotton gaols and a different dy e for woollen ;pods. This is done in Dia- mond I). rooted 1',.f"re buying dyea one shoal,: know whrtli-'r the atticle to be col- ored re rolton or fru„!, rust Vet the proper dye 1) , ouc h" v d oc !i i t ,; 0'.0 to cn': r everything, for their use will result in hu ��.r•� -"oro. AN ACTOR TALKS. ells What Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow- der Did for Him and His Wife—Truly a Friend to the 'Profession." "I c,an but proclaim Dr,Agnew's Catarrh- Powdera wonderful medicine, particular - for singers and ;allelic speakers, or those ho have a tendency to sore tliroat,hoaree- ss, toneilitie and catarrh. Myself and ifs are both subjects of catarrh and ton- litis. We -had tried most everything, but ve never found anythine to equal this eat remedy. For quick action 11 redly is Wender worker. I couldn't be without it me and 1 am continually recommending; to my brother profes.ior,als." :\I. Em- eit Fostell, 207 Pant 101st Street, New rk city. Sold by Watts& Co. Here's a Runny Thing I Tie a string about, a yard long to a common door key. Then take the string in the right hand and hold it so • that the key will clear the flour' four I or five inches. If you eau hold the string steady enough iL will begin to swiLet,ranotack th ripwont take your lrth in a st ehft hand in his, and the motion of the key will change to la circular motion. His third • 'sett will place his hand on the shoul- d)! I he secor'd person, the key will 1. ']'re it.nd explain it 1f you can. BLOOD THAT IS Bo.). ood that is bad makes the whole body Blood that is good makes the whole � healthy and vigorous. Burdock Blood re make good, rich, ruddy blood. I d B.B.B. as the beet medicine in the d, to matte rich, red blood. It cured after wo years suffering from rioh,thin rezone A. GLEeson, Oentreton,Ont. __ pet Mr' VVut, Stephensen,rnt' Helloed 81eu Landing, Ont,, Iee'ik !a il,r "f tt 1:i;,, 1 powder, !al')leil t'1ison un 7'nr'-.1 ty Hight. in oris( Lite for (J1 u,o. Ali,• rettliz d her erv','r ilun11' 11,,1el)•, "1111 nt 131 Dove look ('lil,'tle•.v 1111] 1,i, !memos t (!• eiek• sults rue ant 'desire!. body r. Bitten Q?1--+ , C:' �' t 3 w e , regar The race wort !)mile ti¢a�tteo ovary me war pruprct blood al to seek this counsel often leads to serious consequences. An author who insisted on being Ms own publisher began an expensively illus- trated quarto, before a page was put in type, by ordering the full page illustra- tions to be printed in an improper position on the leaf. In disregard of another pro- test from the typographic printer, he in- sisted on faulty margins about the pages of type. When the sheets were gathered by the binder, the complete book showed too much buck margin for the type and too lit- tle for the illustrations. Tho binder had to cut off the backs of the folded sections, to reduce all the print to single leaves and to resew- each loaf by an expensive and un - workmanlike method. So treated, We book barely passed acceptance. The' lost time, wasted paper, Increased cost and bad workntunship-could hive been avoided if the author bud formed a plan and counsel- ed with an expert.—Theodore L. De Vinne in Outlook. Her Method. Uncle Bob—Yes, my wife allus b'lieved in )yin a string to her finger to remember things. Uncle Bill—She has one on her finger most of the time, I notice. Uncle Bob—Yes, 'coptin when she has solbethin very pertikler y P !flet ar to remember; then she leaves off the string, an when it ain't there she remembers why. --Odds and 'Ends. Not Confession. "Did he confess his love!' "I don't think so. From what I know of the affair I am inclined to think that ehe drew it out of trim by cross examine- tion."—Chicago Post. Winning race horses aro generally bays, chestnuts or browns, and for every 100 bays among them there aro 50 chestnuts and 80 browns. There is no record of an important rape being won by a piebald. Lynfield, a town not a great ways from Boston and frequently reached by train, bus no dootor, no lawyer, no policeman, no fireman. If your children are well but not robust, they need Scott's Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil We are constantly in re- ceipt of reports from par- ents who give their children the emulsion every fall for a month or two. It keeps them well and strong all winter. It prevents their- taking cold. Your doctor will confirm this. I The oil combined with . the hypophosphites is a splen- did food tonic. If a woman walked a Royal Ileminiseense • bare-footed on the sharp edge of a sword, she would The following good story of Queen not undergo one- Victoria is 1 iinely: .A number of eears ego, Chas. Knight, 0 photographer at Newport, Isle of W ight,se'cured a likeness ss Filch shows 1 Her Majesty, not merely- smiling but broadly laughing. '"How /lei it temper} that such a like- temper} ness was obtained : Itt 1 his way. The Queen was visit fug at Newport, The mayor of 1 he city was present ing in a verl,ose end fulsome speech a magnifi- cent. bouquet. fie had ('atefully com- mitted the speech to mieriv,ry, but in Iris rtnxie'ty to make n.l'avur•ahleiurpres- sion, with hitt emu t ly manner's, his ponip and spiendor• 01' royal velvet and fur • 1iintnrea rube, medal.., corked hat and cable chains of geld, he 'lost his tenth of the agony daily borne by thou- sands ltou- sands of women without complaint. They stiffer greater misery and pain than could be in- flicted by all the pro- fessional torturers !!!'that the world ever knew. Day and night they suffer from headaches, dragging down and burning sensations;. pains in the sides and bark, hot and cold flushes, nervo and fret se sations and physical lassitude and meat despondency. The whole body is tortur with pain and the entire nervous system racked. If they consult the average o scure physician, he will attribute their ba feelings to stomach, liver, kidney, heart nervous trouble. If, by accident, he hi upon the right cause, he will insist ups the disgusting examinations and local trea meet so embarrassing to a sensitive, mo est woman. The real trouble is weakness or disease of the delicate and important us place. n- After c:ou,e etaturucrir g and stutter- n- ing he suddenly ehnnted 'I've forgot- ten the fst,' and stied cd er] gazing at, the is Queen iikt• a to. upid rc•ituufhoy un visit- '- or''s day. Then Her ivieje' l v laughed 0 outright, and 1 he flue, et ed ,utrl heart - o. broken rimeec dropped the bouquet tsn and lied. ~‘'hit,• I he Queen wits laugh - tug }Knight, the pt.utt.grapher, took t- the picture " d - „e cni bear the burdens of maternity. There is r necessity for examinations or local trey went. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptio cures all disorders of this nature in the privacy of the house. It acts directly on the sensitive organs concerned, making them strong and well. It allays indamnma- tion, and tones and Sbttildsrup the sner es. pItnstops exhausting drains. It banishes the discern - forts of the expectant months, and makes baby's cooling easy and almost painless, It restores the beauty and vivacity lost through long months or years of pain and suffering. Thousands of woolen have tes- tified to its marvelous merits. At all mc'd- rcine stores. Avoid substitutes. To cover customs and mailing owe, send 31 one -cent stamps for paper•covered copy, or 5o for cloth -bound copy, of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. Address, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. PILE '1'ERIt01{d SWEP"% A%VAY. Dr.Agucw'e Oint',,ontBomar; !11 the head 1O as a reliever, healer, and sure cure for in Piles n I hall forms. One s,!rliea,io❑ wrl] give comfort in it few mine, ,, and three to six daisepintc•atrun accord,ng to direc- tions will cure chronic cases It reltetes all itching and burmoig chin di-e•aees iu a day. 35 cents. ,Sold by Watts & Co. Canada and the Motherland The Canadian Gazette of London, England, speaks in terms of the high- est commendation of the preferenIiitl tariff established by the Dominion Government with Great Britain. Our old world contemporary believes that the good example set by the Laurier Government will sooner or later insure similar action cn the part of other portions of the empire. "At any rate," concludes this representative English journal, "the Dominion will have done all that lies in her power to do for Lhe promotion of inter -imperial trade. Possibly this new imperialism does not take exactly the form which the ear- nest English free trader would desire. Tint, as Lord Ferrer has admitted,Can- ada, in working out her own fiscal policy, is hound to take into account her own national conditions and cir- cumstances. At the bidding of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and hiscolleagues, she has achieved much for the cause of imperial unity, and has done all that, was immediately practicable to lessen the tariff barriers which have hither- to hampered the course of trade with the empire. Nowhere, we may be sure, will the outcome of this policy be more keenly scrutinized than by Can- ada's neighbor, for whore it has a sig- nificance which never politician or business man can ignore." "A MAN'S A MAN FOR A' THAT" Even if he has corns on both feet. But he is a stronger, happier and wiser man if he noes Pntnam's Painless Corn Extractor and gets rid of theuneightly corns, painless- ly and at once. Peter Horne, negro, was hanged at ' Columbus in the presence of SC00 peo- ple, mostly negroes, for the murder of Anthony Brown. instead of evincing an interest in the religions services which were held in the jail for his ben- efit, Horne spent the forenoon laugh- ing and joking with his fellow -prison- ers. The execution took place in an open field, 5d. and $1.00, all druggists. "a SCOTT & lOW) R, Chemists, Toronto,et ar silo atut'a • Rev, A. Cannan, D.I),, General Scornfulernle'r)t of the :Methodist church in Canada. will take the hast Canadian I.'acitic steamer it) April fur Japan, to investigate the ccnelition of the 1111 _ 'S' ro, Lu i , 1 week rk there. Me result of a resolutio,i byR e s as the Japan Conf'ere'nce pas -ed last year, asking for a depot !WI fr'ocn the Horne I3oard, who %% mild then he in a poeitlon to make a per s, ' i repot 1 111 1 he General Conference 1 ,e upon the v,tr iuus dif- ferences which have attmute •1 so much public atlmit ion within the hast. three ! '9 vears The General nl 13u• ,ltdtt ske General Supeririteude'rit t0 acceptthe commission, which, alter due reflection, he consent ed to du. "THOUGHT MY HEAD WOULD BURST." A Fredericton Lady's Terrible Suffering. Mos. GEO. DOnriaT7 tells the following remarkable story of relief from suffering and restoration to health, which should clear away all doubts as to the efficacy Milburn'° Heart and Nerve Pills from the minds of the most skeptical: • " For several yearn I have been a con- stant sufferer from nervous headache, and the pain was so intense that sometimes I was almost crazy. I really thought that my head would burst. I consulted a num- ber phoindIiey but withuteffect.notcdMlrn remedies, they semedHeart and ll to suit erve my case, I got a, box and began their use. Before taking them I waa very weak and debilitated, and would genie - times wake out of my sleep with a dis- tressed, smothering feeling, and I was fre- quently seized with agonizing pains in the .region of the heart, and often could scarcely muster u up the le for life.In this ewretched condition ditionrnMiiI- burn's Heart and Nerve Pills came to the regime, I state, and th t Iam viggo vigorous and strong, and all this improvement is due tp this wonderful remedy. HUB GROCERY NEW FRUITS NOW IN STOCK ARGUIMBAU'S Select Layers, I ( vest RAISINS Fine off Stalk I CURRANTS'( traS, ' . as a Off Stalk ( Recleaned. California Prunes, beet Eleme Fig° in mats and layers, in ten pound boxes, Lemon, Citron and Orange peels. Having bought at the lowest prioes this see. son we will give you close prioes. +134 -EO SWALL4114C,Vir, _ Clinton Clinton Sash,DoorBllnd Facto S. S. COOPER - rues nma, General Builder and Contractor. This factory is the largest in the county, and has the very latest improved ma- chinery, oapabie of doing work on the shortest notice. We carry an extensive and reliable stook and prepared plans, and give estimates for and build all class- es of buildings on short notice and on the oloseet prioes All work is eupervis. ed in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We sell all kinds of in- terior and exterior material. Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc Agent for the Celebrated GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, mannfaotured at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your orders • 1s" New Dried Fruits 1897 RAISINS—Malaga, Valencia, Sultans. CURRANTS—Filiatrae, Fine Vostizzas California Prunes and Elime Figs. CROSSE & BLACKWELL PEELS, Lemon, Orange and Citron. NUTS—Filberts, S. S. Almonds and Walnuts. Ccoking Figs for So a pound NICE, OLD RAISINS for 5,3 a pound. Headquarters for Teas, Sugars, Crockery, Glassware and Lamps. J. W. IRWIN, - - - - Clinton FURNITURE BROADFOOT, BOX & CO.. The steady Increase in our trade is good proof of She fact that ouro0 our prices lower thau those of other dealers in the trade. g ds are right and We manufacture furniture on a large scale and can afford to sell cheap. If you buy - from us, we save for you the profit, which, in other oases, has too be added in forthe retail dealer. This week we have passed into stook some of our new designs. Space will not us to quote prices, but come and see for yourself what snaps we have t permiC off Remember.; we are determined that our prices shall be the loweet in the trade.er. UNDERTAKING. In this department our stock is complete, and we have undoubtedly the best funeral, outfit in the county. Our prices are as low as the lowest. BROADFOOT,BOX g' & CO. J. w• ChidteY P S—Night and Sunday calls attended to byMane Director) restdenoe, calling at J. W. Chidley's, (Funeral A Double SAVING OF COAL By using the %EASEL Donator Asa Sreeeo, patented U. S. and Canada, The only satisfactory sifter on the market. Two sif- ters in one, of different size meshers. Separates small from large cinders. No labor, no dust, no waste. On receipt of $2.50 we will deliver 1 double ash sifter to any part, of Canada and pay express charges ourselves. Write for descriptive circular and references. Wholesale and retail. Agents wantedeverywhere, County, township and state rights for sale. Apply to Patentee and Manufacturer, P. R. KR.ASEL 2529 St. Catherine St. Montreal, P. Q, CLO'i'FING CLOTHING! How about thatasuit you want made to order? Call in and see our tweeds before you buy. $10 buys a nice suit. 12 buys a better one. 13.50' gets you more style. 14 leads you to higher grades. 15, splendid value. 16, elegant styles, beautiful cloth. ROBT. COATS & SON JUTTERS AND 3LEIG We Keep in Stock and make to order Cutters and Sleighs of all kinds. F, RUMBALL, - - OLINT0N;,.