Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1888-04-06, Page 8r'. 7.. We want to add one thousand new subscribers to our list, and as an induce- ment thereto we offer the paper to new subscribers for the balance of the year, for $1 cash in advance. Now is the time to take advantage of this low offer. R. HOLMES, Publisher New Era, Clinton: FRIDAY MARCH 23, 1888. SHE WAS NOT PLEASED, There are an abundance of good Then for husbands in Dakota, and there are many instances where matches have been made through the agency of the newspapers, but that plan does not always work out do. mestic felicity. Au instance is given: A year or so ago a dark-eyed,come- ly and intelligent lady of marriage- ableTom Scotland f years,came over to, visit her married sister in Canada. Her name was Inness. She saw a stray copy. of The Chicago Helping Hand, containing toe card of a Da- kota bachelor wanting a lady corres- pondent "with a view of matrimony.", She responded—in . fun, of course. Various letters passed between them, and photographs were exchanged. The young man represented himself as a young farmer with farm, stock and suburban estate. He proposed and she accepted, with the condition thatif they were both pleased on meeting they would marry, he send- ing her money to pay her fare from Canada to the south Dakota town. She came a few weeks ago,and, as -she stepped from the car, was recognized and welcomed by the delighted young man, as she was more lovely than the .photo indicated. But the delight was not mutual. Miss Inness insisted that he was not the man who sat for the picture—had red hair, and didn't suit her fancy at all. She turned her back upon him and cruelly blasted all his fond hopes 'of conjugal joys. returning to Canada -on the next train. That young man at Parker is out the money advanced for her fare and an object of merri- ment to all the maidens in that sec- tion, none of whom would now marry him. He might have fared better had he sent his own photograph and been honest in his representations.— St. Paul Globe. DIDN'T KNOW WATER FROM WHISKEY, A novel bet was won and lost in a Vine street resort the other evening, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. A party of gentlemen were indulging in •a social glass, and finally the conver- sation turned upon the quality of liquors and the ability of certain per- sons to judge them bythe senses of emell and gtaste. Onman in the party claimed that the best judges could be fooled by the compounders, and, after the argument became quite warm, made the astounding assertion -that a large percentage of bar patrons did not know what they were drink- ing. The debate grew hotter and hotter, and finally the man who had advanced such outrageous ideas of- fered to bet a basket of wine that he could confound anyone in the party ao that he could not tell water from whiskey. John Hummel, the circus man, who has a varied experience in the drinking line, accepted the wager, and the preliminaries began. John was first heavily blindflded,and then a number of glasses containing water, milk, whiskey, sherry, claret, Rhine wine and gin were set out on the bar. They were handed to the blindfolded man one at a time and he was told to name the liquor after tasting it. He got through the list bravely until he came to the gin, which he called port wine. Then the man started him back, but it was soon very evident that Hummel's palate had lost its power. He called milk water, and finally was forced to admit that alt a the liquors tasted alike and that he e had lost his bet. It was some little 'time before he was able to enjoy the wine which he had lost, Ioxygen it exales. may have som thing to do with the sanitary infl ence in question. Although the Czar is the nomin- al leader of the Russian Church,,ihe real responsibility of directing its affairs rests with the Holy Synod, composed of the metropolitans of St. Petersburg, Moscow and Kieff. The Timate of these, se, the Metropolitan of St. Petersburg, occupies a large and handsome palace, with a vast number of clerks under him, and has a gift of $12,000,000 annually from the public treasury, besides the offerings collected in all the churches. e-1 wholesome, that can be eaten by u- { anyone without the slightest digest- ive inconvenience. Once tested from the following receipt no other will be used: Two cups of buckwheat, one cup of wheat flour, two table- spoons of Royal Baking Powder, one-half teaspoonful of salt, all sift- ed well together. Mix with milk into a thin batter and bake at once on a hot griddle. The purest and richest syrup is made bydissolving sugar in thepro- portion of three pounds of sugar to one pint of water. . Many persons prefer the flavor of New Orleans sugar to that made of the white. Rice griddle cakes are very delic- ious. The rice is choked until per- fectly soft, drained dry, mashed with a spoon until the grains are well broken up. For each cupful of rice take two eggs, one pint of milk one heaping teaspoonful of Royal Baking Powder, one-half teaspoon: ful of salt,and flour enough to make a thin batter. For hominy cakes take two cup- fuls of cooked hominy, and crush it -with a potato -masher until it is a smooth mass. Add one level tea- spoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of Royal Baking Powder, and one cup- ful of flour, Stir together; then add by degrees one quart of milk, and lastly three well beaten eggs. Bake in three cakes. Very delicate and delicious cakes are made by allowing two teaspoon. fuls of Royal Baking Powder anti one-half teaspoonful of salt to one quart of milk, and sufficient corn meal, mixing all into a smoothe thin batter; no eggs or butter are used for these. The cakes bake quickly to a deep rich brown, and are ex- tremely tender and light. A very delicious sweet pancake is made by taking one pint of sweet milk, four eggs, two , t ablespoonsful of powdered sugar, two tablespoons of melted butter, one 'teaspoon of Royal Baking powder, and flour enough to make a moderately thin batter. Beat the eggs, whites and yelks separately, until well frothed, n stir the butter, sugar, and one cup- ful a l �- „ ful of flour, into which the baking - powder has been mixed, into the yolks, then add the milk. If need- ed add more flour. Bake in small cakes, butter each one as it comes from the fire, place four in a pile, 'with very thin layers of any kind of sweet jelly between, and powder- ed sugar over the top; They should be baked very thin and four served to each person. "Human nature is a queer thing," remarked a philosopher to a Buffalo Express man, the other day. 'When a young fellow gets a few dollars to- gother and buys a suburban lot on a contract he begins to puff and swell and boast about 'us tax -payers' and 'my real estate,' to make people think he is rich. Forty years from I now, when he owns four solid blocks in the centre of the city, he will cover up his resources, ignore his possessions, talk about hard times and express solicitude as to the con- dition of the almshouses, to make people think he is poor.' The Mechanicel Superintendent of the Grand Trunk Railway, Mr Herbert Wallis,has had experiments conducted with a view of minimizing the danger of fire from locomotive smoke stacks. It is believed that this has been achieved, and the old diamond-shaped smoke stacks are being replaced by new straight stacks with extensive boxes substituted. The spark catching net is placed in a separate chamber. There have been quite a number of ventilating cars just completed in the car shops, and one hundred additional cars have been fitted up with ventilating appliances., The average New York woman would rather put on pleuh'o-yneu- monia.than rubber boots. This has been the case for years, but now, just as the worst of the season is over, a society matron has invented a waterproof boot that answers all the requirements of symmetry and prettiness. This is an extra high shoe, ' fringed with fur and lacing half way to the knee. It is made of heavy leather, but grasps the limb as ivy clings to granite. The ingenious part of it is the tongue, which fits into it in such a way that the wearer can stand in water up to the top of the shoe without feeling the water under the loather. The Germans are about to invade Turkey, but not with muskets just yet. What they may do when war's dread alarms startle the Turk from his slumbers and German teachers have spied out the land who can say? There was an old proverb which said, 'Beware of the gift -bear- ing Greeks.' "Tire Sultan,' says the Constantinople correspondent of the London Times, 'with a, view to aid the developenlent of the vast unutilized resources of the empire, nd especially of the neglected min- ral and industrial wealth, has de- creed that the branches of the ad- ministration concerned: -shall be re- modeled under the care of German officials. Directors will be invited from Germany to manage the cen- tral departments, and in the pro- vinces the officinls will act under systems.and rules to be organized by those officers. A general plan 'on this basis is being prepared.' It has been calculated that on an average, each man who attains the age of 70, consumes during the course of his life. 20 waggon -loads of food, solid and liquid. At 4 tons per waggon, this would correspond to an average of about 100 ounces of food per day, or say about 120 ounces per day during adult life and about 80 ounces during infancy and youth.. Most modern doctors agree 'in regarding 120 ounces of food per day, corresponding to 5 or 6 half- pints of liquid food and 7 or 8 pounds of solid food, as in excess of the real daily requirements of a healthy man or woman. Yet probably most of us take more than this, in one way, or another, during e ,duan„ the day, Dr Lan- kester, from en extensive analysis of the dietary of soldiers, sailors, prisoners and the better paid class- es of artisans and professional men in London, found the average daily quantity of solid and liquid food to be 134 ounces. Double as many take much less, but unquestionably many take much more than this, PANCAKES IN VARIETY. On cold winter mornings pan cakes of all kinds 'hold an important place at the breakfast table; the buckwheat cake the most cherished of all. When properly made, this is the most delicious of all the grid- dle cakes, but it has been against it when made from yeast or risen over night that it was diffu,'ult to make light and sweet, and that dissagroe- able effects followed its eating. It is found that by the use of Royal Baking Powder to raise the batter those objections have been entirely overcome, and that buckwheat cakes aro made a most delicious food, light sweet, tender and perfectly HUMOR If George Washington never told a lie probably Martha never asked him if he loved her just as much as he used to do. " What is a home without a moth- er?" It's a place where the girls sit up with their fellows until they hear the old man coming in the gate at midnight. Husband—I never saw a woman so bard to please ta you are, my dear. Wife (calmly)—I am not so sure about tbat,John. I married you, you know. The girls who take advantage of leap year are the ones that will want to be known in the future as " Mrs So-and-so and husband," Artful -Jimmy-(conscious'of un- prepared lessons,and desirous of stay- ing from school)— Mamma, dear, what sort of illness is there you don't have to take medicine for ? "Why do they'ca'.l that girl honey," man of his sial r at asked ayoung e, the time pointing to a beautiful crea- ture on the other side of the room, " I suppose it is becauce she is bee - loved." Spriggs—How much older is your sister than you, Johnny? Johnny— I dunno, Maud uster be 25 years,then she Was 20 and now she ain't only 18. I guess we'll soon be twins. 4'Garibaldi waists." says a fashion paper, "have returned to favor." We don't knew anything about Garibaldi waists, but if they are anything like girls' waists they won't have to re- turn very far, to be in favor, CUP RENT TOPICS. It has been stated that since the suuflower has been cultivated on certain swamps of the Potomac) mal- arial fever has decreased, At the mouth of Scheldt, in Holland, it is stated that similar results have been observed. The sunflower emits large volumes in the form of vapor, and its aromatic oder, as well as the Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria: Re on Your Gunro. Don't allow a cold in the head to slowly and surely run into Catarrh, when you can be cured for 25c. by using Dr Chase's Ca- tarrh Cure. A few applications cure n- sipient catarrh ; 1 to 2 boxes cure ordinary catarrh ; 2 to 5 boxes are guaranteed$ to cure chronic catarrh. Try it. Only 25c, and sure cure. Sold by all druggists. ITEMS FOR. THOUGHTFTL PEOPLE. (BY OBSERVER) Pittsburg has only forty-four more business- houses of all descriptions than she has saloons. I don't see why a politician may not be one of the saints of God, if only anchored to a conscience, not to an office. Grinnell, Ia., enjoyed the distinct- ion of never having a saloon and of not having furnished an inmate of the poorhouse or penitentiary for twenty- eight years. "Oh, I only drink now and then," said a young man to a friend, who was urging the benefits of total ab- stinence. " Don't you think you drink more now than you did then ?" was the response. The young man meditated. "See the capitalists riding along in their fine carriages!" yelled a socialist speaker at a meeting in a Chicago suburb, the other evening. "Where, I asic you, are your horses and car- riages!" S'loon-keeper's drivin' mine round," responded a maudlin and red -nosed reformer of society, with deep dejection; and the outer chang- ed the subject. A curious featn a of the new liquor law in Atlanta is the black list. When a man appears before the city record- er on a charge of drunkenness for the second time, and is convicted, he is black -listed, and his name is furn- ished to all liquor -dealers, who, under a penalty of $500 fine, are forbidden to sell him liquor under one year. When Betty was sick, we gree her Cartons, When she was a Child, she cried for Cuterfs, When she became Moe, she clang to Castorla, When she had Children, she gave them Cestorie " An idler is a watch that lacks both hands; As useless when it goes, as when it stands." Alas I how many women, though household and children need their care, are necessarily idle. because suf- fering from diseases peculiar to their sex. To all such Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a precious boon,speed- ily curing internal inflammation, leuborrhea, dis ecement, ulceration, tormenting periodical pains, prolap- sus,"beatdng-down'! sensations,morn • ing sickness, bloating, weak stomack, nervous prostration, and tendency to cancerous disease. In all those ail- ments called "female complaints," it is the most reliable specific known to medical science. WHAT SHALL WE WEAR? COMFORTABLE DRESSING GOWNS FOR NEGLIGEE WEAR. Tho Trianon I'iehu and Other Coireoe- tions of Lace and F.uabrorderles—At- tractive Models for Night Dresses, In. eluding a Russian Design. Sonic attractive models of the various ar- ticles classed under the general term of lin- genie, have been prepared for the spring trade. In the trimming of much of this class of clothing is noticeable the increased use of fancy laces, and some new effects are used in the combining of narrow Hamburg revorsings with wider insertions. There is quite a demand for cambric and lawn gar- ments, trimmed with plain Valenciennes and fine torchons. The use of ribbons in light shades, combined with laces and fine Ham, burgs, produce _h jfandsome effect, and are much sought after. Chemises seem to be in less demand, except in skirt lengths, and trimmed around the bottom. The sale of corset covers and underskirts is greatly on the increase, many ladies preferring these two articles in preference to chemises. This is caused by the popularity of tailor made garments, which necessitate the doing away with unnecessary encumbrance, RUSSIAN NIGHT GOWN—INVALID'S GOWN. Our cut represents two quite now patterns in night dresses. One is a Russian model, and therefore will be popular so long as the craze for Russian fashions exist. This is of white linen, quaintly decorated with cotton embroidery in the special colors belonging to the Russian 1' le of ornamentation, viz.: rete, blue and ora„ The remaining figure in the cut represents an invalid's night gown of Pongee silk, with plastron in tucked muslin, and fastened with mother of pearl studs. The bows are of corded ribbon. The front is framed with an insertion in Valenciennes lace. Mother Hubbard styles in short yoked night gowns are still much in vogue. Among the dealers in the finest goods a demand is main- tained for shirt front gowns trimmed to the waist. Dressing Gowns. ' Numbered with convenient and comfort- able accessories are flannel dressing gowns. These areA'' out in a bewildering ildoring variety of shades, and employ in their making, an equally wide range of material. There are the blanket wrappers, made as the name suggests, of a woolen blan- ket, the border of which constitutes the trimming of the gown. Eider down cloth in plain coI- ors, Jersey cloth in stripes, and all sorts of flannels add to the list of materials employed. In the cut here- with presented is a pretty French model for a dress- ing gown: this will doubtless be copied FLANNEL DRESSING in more expensive GOWN. material than flannel. The model is of white flannel striped with red. The frilling around tLe edge and down the front is finely kilted red silk. The Trianon and Other Flehus. A great variety of fichus are worn; some over closed, some over open and other over quite low bodices. Some of these are very elaborate concoctions of lace, fine muslin and delicate ' embroideries, gracefully and apparently carelessly fastened under sprays of flowers or bows of ribbon. Others are simplicity itself, one called the Trianonbeing simply a square of Indian or mull muslin, with ono corner rounded, full lace all round, extra full at the corners. The square is folded on the cross, leaving the rounded corner' either' above or below the other, be- tween the shoulder. A few plaits caught by hidden stitches fit the muslin to the back of the neck, and the ends are loosely tied in front, crossed over the bust and pinned to the waist, or may be drawn to one shoulder, and fastened there under bow or ornament. This Trianon fichu is a very elegant addition to a theatre or dinner dress for young girls, with whom, in England, simplicity and freshness of toilet aro the characteristics of the highest style. These fiohus are, how- ever, not confined to the young girl, but are becoming at any age. Collars and Coverlets for Dogs, In Paris, where lucky spaniels and pugs are having their day, along with terriers and other breeds of dogs in fashion, dog clothes receive due attention. The newest. things fol' domestic pets of the canine category,- are Souris collars and Capuchin coverlets. recta. The Souris is composed of a red or blue velvet bracelet, on which five mice are represented in honor of the five female characters in M. Pailleron's latest comedy. The Capuchin coverlet is composed of soft, white, downy cloth, with a pointed monastic hood, bor- dered with red ribbon. To complete the monastic illusion a white cord, similar to that which engirdles the burly, or, as it may be, the ascetic forms of Capuchin monks, is delicately thrown around the august pet. There are also constitutionnel coverlets of gutta percha, with Tosca pelorines, which help to protect curs of high degree from cli- matic inclemencies. Flannel Night Dresses. The introduction of flannel night dresses has met with great favor. They are made in cream, blue, pink and scarlet. The fronts are tucked with silk of the same or a har- monizing color, and the muffs and collars em- broidered with the same, or merely orna- mented with a feather stitch or "herring bone.” Red silk is used o -h white, blue on pink, and white on light blue. The sleeves are rather full, and are sot into a band at the wrist, this band being embroidered and fin- ished wil,h a frill or a lace, The Rustles Orevving Smaller. From London writes ono correspondent: "The hump of the back of the dress is fast diminishing, and the protuberances are only worn by the sort of women who love exag- geration in tress, and always cling fondly to rheurdities anti eccentricities, seeing In them their only chant's to be what they call styliA'r -' The storm in New York has de- I FARMS FOR SALE. layed the interment of some 800 bodies. News has been received indicat- ing that Stanley's expedition is safe. The Nova Scotia Government proposes the abolition of the Legis- lative Council of that Province. The Cattle Trust, of Denver, has contracted to supply the French army with 150,000 beef cattle an- nually. Thegrain blockade in Manitoba is still serious and much wheat is threat- ened with damage. A Winnipeg man has received a letter from a friend in Ottawa, stat- ing that the dissallowance policy will be discontinued. Gabriel Dumont invitts the Batoche half-breeds to join him on' a piece of land which he says he has secured in Dakota. te; Some wretch, the other night, cut the tongue out of a valuable grey horse belonging to Robert Howie on the 5th concession of London Town- ship. The animal sl ied since. The cost of collecting the revenue of the Dominion in 1885 was $7,372,- 597 and for that service next year the government are asking $8,448,855. this means an increase of over a mil- lion dollars in three years. There has been nothing like a proportion- ate increase in the revenue, The Bruce Telescope says:—"It is said that the closest man in existenc3 is a resident of the township of Kin- loss. He let a contract of sawing some firewood but forbid the contrac- tor using a crosscut saw, because it he said it was wider in the set than a common bucksaw; and wasted too much wood in sawdust." A few days ago a number of Ontar- io egg dealers met in Stratford and compared notes with regard to last years purchases, and found the total to represent 7,200,000 dozen, repre- senting a value of more than $1,000,- 000 paid out to them by egg -produc- ers. The importance of the industry may be inferred. The great bulk of these eggs were exported to the States. An Edmonton,Northwestern Ter- ritory, despatch says:—"Last spring it was reported p d that, owing to hun- ger during previous winters, sever- al cases of•cannibalism had occurred at Little Red Qiver on Peace River below Vermillion. It is now refart- ed that cannibalism was not caused by hunger, but was the work of a woman who had turned wendigo several years ago,and who had since killed and eaten twelve persons, members of her family and others. She was alive et last accounts. A sad case of suicide is reported from Murray Township, County of Northumberland. Mrs Peter Grass, wife of a well-to-do farmer, while in a temporary fit of insanity, hang- ed herself in a shed, . Her children found her body hanging to a beam after she had been dead some time. Deceased was aged about 50 and mother of a large family. Her hus- band was absent at the time in the lumber shanties. She was a daugh- ter-in-law of Henry Grass,a wealthy retired farmer of Belleville. A deputation trom the Knights of Labor Legislative Coirtnittee waited upon the Minister of Agriculture and requested that the present system of bringing pauper children to this country be stopped, as there are al- ready four thousand orphan children maintained by the various charitable societies of the Province of Ontario. The Minister defended the system and held out no hope of' its being abolish- ed. It does seem a hardship that so many of our laboring classes should find it hard work to obtain remunerat- ive employment for their 'children, and should be, taxed for the support of the native pauper children of Canada while the Dominion; authorities do everything in their power to encour- age the importation of the waifs 'and strays of the British cities, even to the extent of paying the professional philanthropists so much per head for them. Children Cry for. Pitcher's Castors: Don't Wait Until your hair becomes dry, thin, and gray before giving the attention needed to preserve cryo i is beauty and vitality. . Keep on your toilet -table a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor—the only dressing you require for the hair—and use a little, daily, to preserve the natural color and prevent baldness. Thomas Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky,, writes : "Several months ago my hair commenced falling out, and in a few weeks my head was almost bald. I tried many remedies, but they did no good. I finally bought a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and, after using only a part of the contents, my head was covered with a heavy growth of hair. I recom- mend your preparation as the best hair - restorer in the world." "My hafrTeas faded and dry," writes Mabel C. Hardy, of Delavan, Ill.; " but after using a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor it became black and glossy," Ayer's Hair Vigor, Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. Pimples and Blotches, So disfiguring to the face, forehead, and neck, may be entirely removed by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the best and safest Alterat ire and lflood-Purifier ever discovered, Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mass. Sold by Drugglats; $1 ; sir bottles for *5. LOTS FOR SALE, — TWO quarter -acre building lots good location. Will be sold terms. Apply at NEW ERA SPLENDID for sale, in on reasonable Office. BRICK STORE FOR SALE.—THE STORE at present occupied by R.M.ltacey, hard- ware merchant. The building is of brick, 2la80, two stories high. Tering to suit pur chaser. Apply to D. H. MENZIES or THOS. COTTLE, Clinton. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—THA'$VALU ASLa and conveniently situated property owned by Mr John Callander, being lot 188, on the north side of Huron St. The houso has sue;, able accommodation for large family, with all conveniences, such as hard and soft water, etc. Good stable on the lot. Further particulars on application to MANNING & SCOTT, Clinton. �PLENDID DWELLING AND PROPERTY FOR SALE,—Subscriber wishing to move west, offers for sale the property now occu- pied by him, being lots 993 Ratteubury St. and 675 Huron St. On the place is a good frame cottage, with. stone foundation all rotted, hard and soft water, stable and good bearingorchard. Easy terms. HENRY BENNTT, Clinton. FARM FOR SALE,—LOT 7, HAYFIELD concession, Goderich Township, 84 acres, 44 of which are cleaaed, and the stumps out of about 30 acres, 40 acres hardwood bush un - culled beech, maple, cherry and ,ash, a few acres good cedar at rear end of the lot, 2 acres of first-class bearing orchard ; good frame* house with general outbuildings; few acres of fall wheat, spring creek crosses part of the lot, 2 miles from Hayfield and 7 from the growing town of Clinton. Price $41 per acre. For terms and particulars apply to JOHN E. EAGLESON, Bayfield P. O. PROPERTIES FOR SALE IN CLINTON. Then u dersigned has been instructed by his brother to offer for sale on very reason- able terms, the following properties in the Town of Clinton: -1st, The propertyat pre- sent occupied by Mr James Walker, on the south side of Huron Street, consisting of two lots, on which is erected a frame house, sta- ble, and other outbuildings, 2nd, A house and lot at the terminus of Ratteubury St. 3rd, The store and lot on Victoria St., now occu ed by Mr J. B, Crossen. Full particu- lars Sin -application. H. It. WALKER, Clin- ton, 3 000 WILL BUY THE 50 ACRE $PV Farm on the 2nd con., Hullett, being, half of lot 26, situate about two miles from the thriving town of Clinton. All the land clear, free from stumps &c., good state of cultivation, six acres in fall wheat on sum- mer fallow, 25 seeded down, balance plowed. Log house, large frame barn and good stabl- ing, first-class bearing orchard of 2 acres, plenty of water. &c., all well -fenced. Posses- sion given immediately. Must be sold be- fore the first of April. Terms—$2,000 may remain on mortgage at 61 per cent, balance cash, or other good mortgage security._ MRS EMERSON, Proprietor, FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—THAT splendid farm of 110 acres, on the Mait- land concession, being lot 77, Goderich town- ship, situated is miles from Holmesville, and four miles from the town of Clinton. The soil is a good clay loam, with a neverfailing spring creek running through the place; also good wells. There is about 8 acres of bush, which is one of the best sugar bushes in the county ; also two frame barns, one a bank barn, one frame horse stable, with -room for ten horses, also two good bearing orchards, being about six acres in all; two good log houses. About 45 acres seeded down. Will be sold on reasonable terms, or rented to good tenant. t. ALEX BADOUIt, Holmesville Pest Office. $3500 WILL BUY 80 ACRES OF GOOD laud, being lot No. 14, in the 16th con., Goderich township, about,4 miles from the town of Clinton. This is a good oppor- tunity to get a good homestead. On this farm there is a variety of soil, good wheat root and pasture land, a good frame house stone milk house, driving shed, bank barn spring creek, bearing orchard, about 8 acres of bush, school and church within sight. Terms:—By famishing approved security the first payment need not be made until Jan 1st, 1859. Any amount then paid down to suit purchaser'. Possession given let of April, Apply to T,C', PICKARD, Holmesville P.O. THE PRINCIPLE m in COLD MEDICATED. Ile ad Office, 215 Yonge St., Toronto. N. Washington, M.D.L-C.P,S.O., Eminent Throat and Lung Surgeon, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption, et:, permanently cured. A few prominent Testimonials of Permanent Cures. Mrs. John MoKolvy, Kingston, Out., Catarrh and Consumption. • John blcKelvy, Kingston, Ont„ Catarrh. Mrs. A. Hopping, Kingston. Ont., Broncho-Con- sumptien. Mr. E. Scott, Kingston, Ont., Catarrh, head and throat. RIAD W. II, SToitey's ORIGINAL, TESTIMONIAL Catarrh Throat Cured. Listen to W. H. Storey, Esq,, of the firm of W H. Storey and Son, Acton, Glove Manufacturers also President Manufacturers' Association of Canada. . Da, WASHINGTON, 225 1 onge-st., Toronto, DnAa SRL —I assure you I feel grateful for the radical cure you have effected in my throat trob. le, and, though I dislike having my name appear in connection with the testimonial business, yet, having regard for those who are similarly affect- ed as well as having a desire to recognize the re- sults of your treatment, I make a departure In this case. Prior to my acquaintance with you, I had suffered for ton years from repeated at- tacks of catarrahnt +ore throat,and each succeed- ing attack being two prolonged and violent than the former. At the- a times I had violent fits of coughing, and would discharge large quantities of mucus. Feeling alarmed, I sought the beet medical skill available includinga ,much -noted Specialtiat, and took almost everything known to medicine without experiencing a particle of relief. Last spring I wont to Europe. The change did me good, but on my return the old trouble was renewed. Seeing you advertised to visit this place, I thought I we sld consult you, although I confess with not ua ich hope of receiving any benefit. However, I was favorably impressed with your candor, and resolved to give your treatment a trial. The result, am happy to inform you, is a complete cure and one so marked in its character as to surprise myself and my friends. From the first your medicine seemed adapted to my case and gave me relief. in two months I was entirely well, and have so continued during the most unfavorable season of the year. You are at liberty to make what use you please of this letter, and I shall be pleas- ed to answer any enquiries relative to my case. Yours very truly, W. H. STOREY. Acton, January 10th,1887. CONSULTATION FREE. es a es z 1-114 C� O 1--i" z c• -p- d � C'D tmlH pms tm C 1-< con cit) lazz$ 1-4 ce) t� i=$ CD cot-. agmoo pug uo 2 ro ,s4:1 CD onsS 1=$