The Clinton New Era, 1886-08-27, Page 3+mew' weewsmums
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FRlDAY, AVM, 27. 1386.
Breathe Soft all0 Low.
Dreathe soft and bow, 0 whliperi.:1
AboVe the taus'eti games oeep,
Where Drone who loved mg long 11,3n
Forgot the—world and went to do? ;
Ice towering shit% Oe SoulAu ed v 4,
Or Mausoleum's empiy Ic
Dolls to the carIolls naz.We
Their rirtnes, or ihe thre they
Count the old fouroTotrommes,
O'ergvown with mos and lichen 4,
Winne tangled lorkr And creeping
Acooss the crumbling tables stray.
ne_stmlmetal. r is soVy blue •
The blone sto're ngt awaold st
gionemethiog from he aumnaer ',kora
Dv" oe, that will not come ftga!ao
So many ve'col have be hushed—
• So nrvy sense hare coned for an
So many hands 1 end to touch
Are !folded over hers of elm,
The Wier winld roCeaeri from me
cca,c to hear ie prdiLe 0 blame
The mmsy row. hies echo Jac*
Isle hi:Mow sot "di ter )1•" Nun.
I °Idyl, ma, ".•liat Wm rad 8..il
They sleep beyond lifeis woe* id
- Beyond thefieet of sailing clods;
Beiend ...0 shitoow of the vale ;
I only feel .hat tired and wean,
1 halt upon the highwr v ba
And gaze wall yearning eyes be 'nail,
To fields that shine sure-nel; fair.
'id .eea Maud Mulier,”
Whittier's beautiful ballad ceasing v, toneb
;nig allusion to the many oares and PlorroW0
which wear upon the "heat and brain" of 'a
wife and mother. Thousands 0 weary suffer-
ing women have foetid Dr. Pierce' "Favorite
Presoripton" a marvellous recuperator of west
ed strength, and of sovereign efficacy in all
those derangements and maladies pendiar to
their sex, by reason of which...Abe ..vitality—is
gradually sapped, and the cheek robbed
prematurely of it bloom. Price reduced to
one dollar. $old by all druggists.
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•
P.,PRITI NEWS.
----0 •
Mr, Hugh Campbell,- mason, of Strat-
ford, met. with -an . accident on Saturday,
by which he had anartn broken.
A few weeks ago ?di'. Brooks of Mitchell,
.-hath-is shoulder dislocated, and it has not
' properly resumed id .place, consequently
he has almost lost the use of his artn.
.,' Mr. P. J. Collins of Kinkorit.,.has been
appointedrn
.itil ea ier between Kinkora
and Sebrihgville nd the offices lying along
the route. • He ill prove a fa.ithful officer.
On Saturday,there passed t� his rest
Mr. Jarnele Hancock, an old and very
much beloved and respected cittzen of
Mitchell,_attLe ecivalleed age of. over 7.1.
years.
•
On Friday, while a son of Mr. Jehn
Donnelly, of Hibbert, was leading a horse
in the mow of the barn tratnping peas, the •
horse fell over on the .boy killing him in-
stantly..
The family of Mr. John Watson„ of
Downie, have suffere4 a severe loss by the
.death 'of their daughter, Mins Maggie;
...which....sad. _client ...took- place- on-Siinday
evening. .
One day last week, Mr. Shearer, men.
ohant'of Poole, had the niisforCune 0 gat
badly kicked by a colt, breaking several,
several of his ribs and otherwise injuring
• him.
On Friday night the dwelling and c9n,
tents of Mr. John MoCarty, lot 11, con.
11, was completelytdestroyed by fire. The
loss will be heavy to Mr: McCarty, as there'
•, was, no insurance i the insurance having
run out on Aug. let and was not renewed.
• A: barn belonging to Mr. Richard -Welk-
•- er, near Brininer station, ulaii burned to
the ground on Friday; along with several
implements—LThe_fire is thought to hare
originated frpm besh,fires•Which were -then -
.•raging in the neighborhood: • It was in;
surefln the Perth Mutual fdr$200,
•Campbell's cheese factory; Elirli ton, was
u -n• Friday morning totally destroyed by
lire-, together witlriterucen-tentsTsome one
hundred cheese:. HOW he tiro originated -
•is somewhat of a mystery, as there had
been no firein the engine for ten hours
previdus. The fectery was insured for
• •-.....-----$4000-tcropisierimaliesainTaiount,
The probibilithie are that it will no be re-
built as neither the butter nor cheesehusi-,
• ,nese has .been a success.. ' • -
06 Monday lest, Miss Andersen, school
teacher of Logan, receiVed.a. telegratit an,
nouncing the) very sudden. :death of her •
sister, Elizabeth, at Stnith's Falls on •Sith-
day. The deceased. had.oilly .beeil 'sick
since Friday last; and up to that time had
been enjoying, good -health. t.Miss A,ntler-
son 'had enly4ast returned to Legal) a fest,
dayaigrfe -read& Wardcholastjo dutiee.on
Monday, after spending a very pleasant
vacation with her parents, -and the receipt
of the&dintelligence was a great. shook
.. to her. •
John O'Brien, whewas incarcerated in
the Stratferd ganl-aome two—weeks-ago, t
. stand his trial kik a -burglary coliamitted in
St Marys, effected fits escape on Monday
• night. The .prismierand•two ethers Who
wereundergoing sentence- Were locked up
at the usual time 'On OM evening . of the
dayin question. There was n� sound up
to.n Midnight when; the turnkey retired, but
when be 'went to unlock. the doors at half
past 5 thefollowingmorning he found that
O'Brien had departed, having cut three
bars in the cell door and three in the yard
gate. When once at,liberty his had little
difficulty in gaining his freedom by seal-
ing the wall. . ' .
, . •
Topgli Teens.
• The totkgliest ines6itelltrue come
—Tim do -WI -Mho river. It is told of ono
of the crew of the' steamer Rockledge
that after they got into theinlet, whon
night came he went to'sleep in a state
room, thewindow to which was pro-
tected by a.sereen. „had scarcely
fallen asleep whea he Was awakened by
sense of suffocation—the mosquitoes
had thronged the screen, and stuck their
heads into the meelles till they had. ex-
cluded every particlemf air, Ile fran-
tieing kicked out the semen,' inacl noiv •
, he des not know whether he ,would
rather die of suffocation or mesquito
bites, Another veracious Statement from
below is that a young man went.tolvork
for 'the first prize on his homestead
providing himself with -a, good ,sandfly
netting bar. The firat night out he
pitched his tent, hung his net and went
to bed, For -three days and. nights he
never stirred., The mosquitoes had 80
thickly covered his het on the outside
tliat it was perfectly dark inside—he
did not know when daylight eame.—
Indian River Ma) .8un,
• o
o
Easy Mathematics.
•
4. fa.:raer spent $13 per year fee to-
bacco and his wife spent $2 per year
for dioers. How much more do her
shoes cost thanhis tobacco.
If it takes a boy twenty-five Waukee
to ont three sticks of weed to get supper
by, how ;ong will it tate him next
morning: to walk three miles in the
°nutty to Meet a ci cue coining to town.
A t.zok hires out at $3 pez week,and
when Saturday comes she has btoken
$4,S0 worth of dishes. How much is
due her'and bow on earth did the mis-
tress find out :that she had broken any-
thing
A tramp tackles a farn house, and a
dog -tacklez the tramp. The tramp
• travels O'er thir' y.i.wo rods of 'groond
per minute, while the dog p sum over
forty-eight rode. How long wili it ticks
the dog to overhaul him I
Four boys wh• are on a visit to their -
aunt discover a cake of maple sager
weighing five pounds and eleven ounces,
What will each boy share be if equally
divided ?
oii has'an orange, and sPric boys lick
their chops and want hint to divide.
He eats it by himself, seeds, 'Ands and
all. How many pieces would he have -
had 0 divide the orange into in case he
-hall-liden flat, to "gifirleTte-fima pieze
r -
Can consumption be cured?.Yes One man
cealy, discovered the 'awe ef gravitation. , One
matt only discovered the virtue vaccination:
And one mall after years of study and re
flection, has discyvered the cure for
consumption. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medieal
"Discovery" is its ,lipitiffio; Send -two letter
stamps and get, Dr Pierees—..painblet
treatise on conseinptioli. A4ess, World's
Disgensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y.
Wrecked by a Shadow.
WRY RAILWAY EA ZlINEERS DISLIKR MOOR -
LIGHT 1.4111ITS.
Mooiz' light-nights—they are the' bane
of railroad eagineeim,? remarked a head
official of the Beldame ds Ohio Datil.
-road lasrnight lit conversation. Jie ie.
.a gentleman *he knows aierj hatn,.7.1
of rallrOading., • • • , • •
• I would have thought that the train-
men would... be .glad to have moonlight,
•flights,' interposed -the writer.'•
NO, ; all the engineers •dread
moonlight nights, They try the. nerve
Of engineersto their utthost.. Engineers
like te,lun on dark -nights. On-a-mooa-
light night•the trouble with them is no
trotibleaf all--,-4hadows., • An engineer,
lookingont ftmth his engine, sees ;before
hint all manner of shadows. He is sure
thiAthe dark shadow across the track
he Sees is a Man, Or 4 rockier some kind
of an obstruction: 'He don't kno; and
he is kept in a state of nervous exeite-
ment•allthe time. Going .arOund curves
'along hillsides; . Many curious: shadows:
are outlined On the track; and 4ery
ten awengineer is -o wthkecl ip over ..a
night's ride, that„.he iS scarcely able to,
per.orm hie .duties.' ,.• .
, 'Some years ;ago, :When I was going
over the -Mafia stenrof the Baltimore"dz
Ohio one. night', there 'was a fesight.
wreek ahead of us.. They wererunning
freight in .convoys -then, oe as we new
call them, an sections. Our train was.
stopped and I went forward to -see what
:was' the clarnaite. d in a' c Lit °was
abeut :the worst freight wreck
ever -Seim: .wetit fOrWa: d to See What
ti**ottb•lci .Was.
night; and when I' got fermi al I saw the
engineer. He' was shaking all over. with
exciternent. He was one: of • the oldest
and, best emgineers enthe %road; and I•
was surprised. to See him sO ,nervons; as.
he escapeunhurt' •.•
What is thatrouble, Toth?' asked
could see nothing wrong- ••''
'It was a. reek replied' Tom, wak
coining renind the carve 'when I netyvjt.:
It Was a. big one—big enough t�smash
whole:- train, T reversed,the .train t�'
Save' .a'amash .up, and te care corn-
ing down the grade just piled up in the
shape you see . thew.' .
g 100 and, Lilt could -see- no
rook anywhere.. •Tho, wreek waS cleared
.awity:that night,.and. there .wastil a sign
of anobstruction 'near the hinornotive.
We all were curious to firi4' out what
bauied.the trouble,. The -next night the
railroad man went to the cat, and there
in the moonlight, he 'saw the Perfect
image of a big,rook lying right azross
the track. HO:looked Op OP the hillaide
and there yea a big rock throwing_its
' adoWl down on the track., • 'That wag
the: shadow, that had calmed a wreck that
sest tire company' thoasands Of dollars.
oi sir, if an engineer wante..thhta to
stlithim; :he, don't Want 1116613)1e h by
which to ran hisArain.' -
After the above yORI.`is enged theie need be no
Porgon Buffering from
I No ralgia, Toothache,
Headache, LuinhagO, or any aeuto pain, if they
will only pnithase a battle of Field Lightning,
as it cures instantly. Rain cannot stay where
It is used. The /MOO Is Plaid Lightning. Sold
by Worthington, Druggist.
S. °honing intimate° of War. "
e 1 know a wothanyl says art old phy-
sician, who in 1861, was as heartless
es any girl in the country. in all the
slays of her- young womanhood she had
never been -moved by a tender Sentiment
and had never shed a tar, .She.believ-
ed she was to become the commonplace,
kestfic, hard -hatted wornan about
whom novelists write so trita. She
looked upon herself as deficient in ten-
derpess and sentiment ancl womanliness,
but in the first year of the war I saw
tears in her eyes over the simplest oceu-
pations that were in any way conneeted
with tho memory of tho bbys in front.
In the second year of the war 1 saw her
ono of' the most efficient of that bocly.of
•
noble women who risk everything to
help the aolcliers. In the thild year of
the war I saw her an impulsive, out.
spoken, Women, to whose eyes the teats
would come did you but mention a ROI"
diets giievance. In the last year of the
war, WO Vountecl, her among the most
sympathetic, among the most warm-
hearted, and among the most emetional
of all women ergaged in the work of
zelieving the soldiers. I remember,too,
a man whain the 40 or 50 years Of his
hard working, but prosperoaa life, had
never gavec place to a tender sentiment.
Children had come to hint and gone,and
his eyes had never been wet with a man's
tears; but when 'four of his group of
stalwart boys went away to the army
that man fonnd his °heart, Wizen these
boys in their make-belieye indifference
and their affectation of jollity came to
shake the old man's hand, they were
surn.ised to see the tears running down
his cheeks, and in many a trying ordeal.
they remembered that old man's face.
From that day he g.mw in tact and ten-
cletness, and lived in Ms declining years
the emotional life that should have come
to him as a boy and a young man, The
whole country grew wonderful during
the war, I do not mean in prosperity,but
in emotional feeling,—Ohleago Inter -
Oman.
• ,
'divisible but instantaneous-
AU pains or aches will be finstantly removed
1»'• a laW drops ot Multi Lightning applied Over
the affected parts. No time iost ; no nauseous
medial nes needed; no poulticing or using
greasy liniments. Ili will not blister or discolor
the skin. Sold at 25e. a bottle by Worthington
Druggist. Suffeve •-s from Nedralgia assure us
that they never fear it *when their house 00..1 -
tains & bottle of Fluid Lightning.
:rho Old Story In a New Dress.
Chas. Spaulding a handsome young
Bostonian went to Atlantic City, where
be. won. the heart of pietty Kate Field,
the lovely daughter of a well to-ciciPhila,
delphia merchant. One Of the bonny,
Kate's •accomplishments -is ,the ability
to row a bbat in a style to equal 'farr-
iery.. The old gentrethae alidn!t favor
Spaulding, and gave a sharp and angry
-refusalwhen ho'asked forher hand. .The
sequel Appears below ;--The young4tnan.
was not discouraged, ltoWever, and he
soon found means to.ceinnitinicate With
his sweetheart. A,ri elopement was agreed
,upon and Thursday niglitwa fixed -for
the flight. At midnight Spaulding arose
and a few minutes later Miss Field
crept down to the 'wharf and was -folded
in _her_lover's. arras. ,.4 Pa is awake,'
she said, and we must be very careful!.
'All tight, darling,' responded the Bos-
tonian, as lie pulled towards 'Brigantine.
They had not gone far when a hubbub
was distmPtly,heard on the shore' and
Kate's father could. be Seen jumpingliar-
ripdly into4 beat andpulling 'after the
fugitives.. Then began an exciting race.
Spaulding pulled with all his might,
but his pursuer crept nearer aruinearer,
and • it soon became evident that he
wOuld overtake the fleeing: loVers. Let
the row fora while, dearest r. exclaimed
Miss.Field, as she stood u • in the frail
craft and essayed to change places with
Per suitor:- The neitinstant-there- w
a load splashrand the beautiful girl eank
beneath the waves. Spaulding imme-
diately dropped the oars and dived after -
her. TO the -agonized father,who had
puIladTto 'within' a Jhort distance, it
seemed:an age before fhe young'people
appeared above the waves. ThenSpauld-
ing was seen strikina out hastily toward
his-boatr.'with one i7rrfrrorlrite-:-witlrthe
the other he upheld the face Of itis
conscions sWee-theart -above the -Water.
Peering they would 6p‘,droirfzed; the old
'An shouted ;7 -.Stop, stop, and you
ban havemy daughter r Spaulding,.
'who was almost exhausted, accepted tho.
proposition'anck with hii lovely biirden;
wae,pulled into Mr, Field's boat. Kate
was Soon restored, and was overjoyed at
hearing Of her father's ooneent. . Many
people visited the Peter's beaoh house
to sea -the herditieof the elopement,.
and Spaulding's- mithe is on every lip.
The young man is a member of a Komi,
nent commission house, on Wailingibu.
street, Boston. The wedding will take
place in Octoberand the young people
are .alseady_receiving showers of con-
gratulation: .
Why Vietoria. Dislikes Gladstone..
•
The Queen's dislike of the G. 0. M.
dates from 1868; and thereby hangs a
very pretty tale.. The Bill: fertile dis-
establishment of the Irish Chnrch, hav-
ing passed through rt4rlitailent; only re--
qturbd Abe' sovereign's mandate to be-
earnorlaw. ehthiced that 1VIr. Glad:
stone repaired' to :Windaor the day that
tho waS' forWarded fer signet*,
and was admitted to audience with Eh
Queen, As is well known, Her Majesty
was averseto tha essential/principles of
the Bill, and, While willing to concede
reform, was strenuously :opposed to the
destruction of the Irish•iChurch. She
ekpreisod this Mitch to Mr. Glagstone,
and, as ihe Premier thought, showed
great reluctazie., to affix her signature to
the Bill. In his eargerness 111t. Glad-
stone blurted out But, madam, you
inust sign.' The Queen flushed and ret
jOined, with marked indignation. '
de you knew who I am • ' Yes, madam,
the Queen Of gngiand. But does Your
Majesty know who 1 anti 1 ani the
people of England.' It -is, needless to
say that the'•Quzen summarily brought
the audience to a' elose; and in a few
Curt Words dismissed her Prime Minis-
ter and bade him learn better manners.
Since then she has scarcelymade any
pretense- of concealing her personal an-
tipathy to the G. 0, M..-Sta StephonT
Gazette. ,
.10 itettiAA- -
tag paiTobt, round. me a1e'4%
contracts mar pomade rot it AN NEW 'Lout
AdvortismaniireditiPOSprneesm, whore,' ndlr
•
Il\CP'01:ta'..654.11TT
To Owners or Stock.
WORE USING
Ana:1.118in
TgAoz MASK
Ms' Liniment 'Iodide Ammilnia
Removes all Unsightly Bunches. Cures Lameness in Calle
tip
Sprung hlxenneluest4
iti.1 iNouuder, Weak Limbs
Quitter, • Spavin. Blushing)
Windgall,
No stable should be without U. Railroad wining andex
press companies all use elle's Liniment, and in the great rac
lug stables of Belmont and Lorillard it has achieved win.
aelrvs.r1t0e nDent!lualmwEl 1 e, onnovxtraeue .2, NT. 0., v440 j,ith
out charge. gm advice on all Moues and also on the num.
agement of,:eattle. siold by all druggists at 50c. and $1.00
bottle and in quarts at $1.50, In whleh there is great avia
The linament ap white wrappers is for fannly use; that i
yellow for settle,
Gilles Iodide Animonia Horse and Cattle
Powders,.
Used by all the leading horsemen en Jerome Park, Flee
wood, Bilgbtou Beech, sheepabead Boy and Mae Hes
Never disapPoint, are tonic, Apte,
terBatoitvz sanodreD,riubrzeotaitc: cDaetsitirorly
worms, cures Indigestion, °
Founder, Pink -eye and Rheumatism. The dose is small and
the power hi great, The Powders are Guaranteed and pur•
°Lasers Saw to obtain a cure motley refunded. god hyall
druggists at 25eIS. per box.
nertylVro or Counterfeit
Wes ernFair.
INDUSTRIAL and ART . EXHIBITION
•
a
11
. —AT--
LON DO NICANIAIDA'
Sept. 21th to Oct. 2nd; I886.
LIREBAL
Competition Open, to the World.
The Western Pair is the greatest event of the season
for the people of Western Ontario. The Directors are
determined that the forthcoming. Exhibition shall equal
lI not surpass, any of Its predecessors. The commit..
tpe of attractions are prep*ing a splendid programme
for eaoh day of the Pair, full, particulars of which" will
be published later on.. Write td the Secretary for
ure.gluviareEdT. TER,
Prize Lists, Posters, Programmes, or any information
President, • • GEO. MoBROOH,
Secretary.
STATO
Insects and Bugs, ---Slug Shot- will Kill Po-
tato Thigs and Cabbage Vtrorms; Insects on
Rose bitslies' Flowers, Plants, &c., and is
a geed PlantFood; Only 15 cents per,lb.
I have also a lbt ef '
'
NEW RONEY at IQ lb for SI.
JAMES STEEP, . •CLINTON•
Blyth . .Factory.,
JAMES ,FERGUS011'
Havini removed his business.to the premises formerly
known .an THE MOUNTOASTLE .111 LL,•would thank
patrons for past favors, and is ho a trotter post-
tion.than.ever to promptly 4111 all orders entrusted to
Mon: • A'. STOCK .OF' GOOD PUMPS ON.HAND.—
Ordoyed work a speolalti. Wella dug and cotnpleted'
on short nonce. All Work -gill rantced. Prices reasciri
abia. OEDIIRS DY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED:PO.
S RWISON,---B•1441
--'4W5r100102141,owan",7MaTar
W COATS.
Has just received THREE' CASES OF WALNUT
CLOCKS, which he will sell at wholesale prices,
- as they were bought at a bargain. •
Coro •,of a Claak..__A clock is a faithful friend, whose services are often
abused. So long- as it does not absolutely stop and refuse to "mark time any
longer, it usually receives no attention; bat it injures ft valuable timepiece to be .
,forced to work while dirty or clogged. Therefore all °leeks should be cleaned and.
have their oiling zenewed at least once in'two years: • Eighteen months is the.
'limit for very valuable chicks or costly watches: The careful owner who knows
this, does not wait .1.1ntil the '‘ last straw" has been wedged into
andthethe good servant is forged (not) to strike.
igilargainsff rtc ery
. WE ,A.RE SELLING 4. valm
IRONSTONE CHINA TEA SET
44 ,Pieces, for $2.25, 'Regular Price, *3.
These di:was are strictly first-class, and mre the Cheapest ev,cr oilered in Clinton.
Cafl and see them.
Cooper &Son,
CLINTON-. a
•
,
, •-,L72tagg
Invalids lioteliSqrgical Institute
Et-CTZW.A.1.4Ct,
•• • ' all thronic Ribcages,
• Otgailized 'NY III a rem stair of eighteca
• 'Experience and Skillful Physicians
, . and Sargeens for thostreatment or
. 01111.FIELD OF:., .SUCCESS,
Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Throat and
Lung Diseases, Liver and Kidney
Diseases, Bladder Diseases, Diseases
of Vilotnen, iliood Diseases and ATerr.
ous Affectionoared here or at home,
• with or NeithoUt seeis, ng the patient.• come and,
see no, or send ten tents lb stamps ,.for our
aInvalids9 GUide Book,” which gives
• all particulars. •
" Nervous Debility, Imp.O.
et 'Ley, NocturnL
al essee,
• DELICATE and all Morbid Conditions
Il-caused - by Youthful Fol..
isgiSEL and, , Iles Pernicious Soli.
tary-practices are. speedily"
. atm permanently cured by our
i3pecIa1is BOok, post-paid, 10 cis. in stamps. •
Rupture, 6r' Breach, radii-
RUPTIIIIE NVILIrdagPSetnt': iiinpigi
trustiest_ and with very little
in stamps • pain. nook sent for ten cents,
----PILETITINIOCr
UR and tiTRIrUitge
.treated with the greatest success. Book sent
•for ten cents in stanips. Address Wonw's
,DISPENBARY MitercAr, AssoeiaTiorro GM Main-
Strent, Buffalo, N. Y.
Tt: treatment ef _ many
DISEASES OF gigas:r4:trurigetao or those
_vinurg rou, co nix 33 l\T '
I "71rithr ' at the linvailderflotel and
Stirgital Institute, has af-
forded large experience in adapting remedies
tor their cure, ilPd . , . .
G.1 . ., D.R. : p nen ic Is: Is •
Favorite .Prescription
Th the result of this yea e.
„ . .
ig *media Restorative Tonic
and . Nervine, imparla-vigor and strength
to the system, and cures, as if by Magic, Lon.
Hewitt , menstrUation, Un
corrIt7 painful or 46White99514 -excessive
natura suppressions, peolapsus
falling oe the uterus, weak back,
auto Version, retroversion, bearing.
down seiteatione, chronic epithee..
tion, inflaininntion and, ulceration
of • the womb, inflammation, pain
and tenderneas in ovaries,. internal
heat, and *41einale veealtness.”
It promptly relieves ,and cure! Nansens
and weakness of Stomach,. Ifildiges.0
tion, Illoating, Nervous Prostration,
Hilti Siedpiessnese, in eitherneX.
PRICE $1.00,
.Eon *0.00.
ort goTTLEd •
Sold by Druggisteverywhere. Send
•
tett cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce'wore
ext'eatise on Diseasekof .Wonien, illustrated.
'World's Dispensary Medical Assoblation,
coa Main Street, Ii1IPFALO. /CZ
-81CK-11EADACHEI
Constipa.i
ti Otis Indigeotion,
mid Bilious Attacks,
promptly cured by Dr.
Pierce 's Pleasant
*Purgative Pellets. 26
cents it vial, by p. gists,
,1 •
. .
TENNIS SIIOES!
BLbcpc. 01.1NTonu,
entral.G.rocer
* . '
J. I:to-13137S , 401(1* IC*: rajid
The sUbscribei . has bought out the Stock of. ,P...Rolk, consisting of
s .WARE, stc..
whiab, being bought at low rottes;.lie is'enahled td car at the Very doseet.prices
• -Patronage respectf u ny soliaitdcl. All orclei s pronlpoy. filled . Roo ni s tO lot.1
, , • , •
R.WALKER, cu Narorki.
GREAT;
t•
BEESLEYS Millinery Emporium
13ENNETT,
1-FFINit AL DIRECTOR
a.
Embalmer.
TIVVEI,ESNATE'D. -gm"
;171)1 CHASE.,'e
topeake
vilkti9ELIOW
A large stock of First -Class OAS:
KE ICS ancl COFFINS, SHROUDS;
rte., always on hand. • .
* •
The EGYPTIAN EMBALMING
PLVID used in all Uses'.
ALBERT STREET) NEXT
HARLAt.ip BROS.
ileaidence Orange St.s near the
Methodist Chord's Clinton,
•
7,77! "Sr‘rew.i
•
FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES-
" When an intelligent tan wants to pur,
eitase, he buys front partial whose standkg in
their several' &Wino is a livarantee .407' file
.his receipt books to tapir() any recommenda- •
:a of their wares,' • Tina etoriing motto is
dmibly truo regard to patent medicines, buy
only those Made by prectical professional miin. •
• 1)r. OnAista too andfavorably known by
,u,{1Z.itOittnAgsoild's, Lienr. Cure has
Wrapped around °Very bottle which Is worth its
a tbeeipt book", *.
1)n. exam% Liver Cure is guaranteed to cure
all diseases arising' from a terpid or inactive ,
liver mich as Liver Complaints Dyspeleillas
Indigestion, 11111busness,Aanna1ees • /lead,-
acheoliver Sinks, Sallow Complexion, ete.,
THE KIDNEys THE KIDNEYS,
Dn. CuAsn's Liver Cure is a Certain our() for
gill derangements of the kidneys,stath ea 'Mitt itt
. the back pale iri loWer portion of tho abdoineh,
constant deSirci te pads Urine, red and white
sediments, shooting pahu3 in pas'sage, Bright's
dISCOSIS itnd an urinary troublessete.
Try it, take no other, it will cure you. Sold
by All dealers at $1,00,per bottle. . .•
: x. EumANSoN sc 06., ;
bOL e AGENTS reit CANADA. 0 0 sem:1room
0 r8111,742114filiatiliV,VEZI:IgIVE . •
they earl zlo. and Hiatt borne,that waiter
eartuo 0 ve,r, tv ithaemdafyrogimigthelet erx, ypeotandstetoSia0.111catibottrii
not required. on ate AtArldd free. Those who aria At ma
en abookeoly suit of Wig 11100 genera. All Islas:,
, toolk
"