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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1888-06-08, Page 5X1341:41reMICE 8, •1048. LLVE'f3 JOURNEY. As we speed out of youth's bunny eta, tion, The traok seems to shine in the light, But it suddenly shoots over chasms, Or sinks into tunnels of night, And the hearts that were brave in the morning Are filled with repinings and fears, As they pause at the City of Sorrows, Or pass through the Valley of Tears. But the road of this perilous journey The hands of the Master has made; With all its discomforts and angers, We need not be sad or afraid. Paths leading from light into darkness, Ways plunging from gloom to despair, Wind out through the tunnel of mid- night To fields that are blooming and fair. Though the rocks and the shadows sur- round us, Though we catoh not one gleam of the day, Above ns fair cities aro laughing And dipping white feet in some bay, And always sternal forevar, . Down over the hills in the west, The last final end of our journey, There lies the Great Station of Rest. 'Tis the Grand Central points of all railways, All roads centre there when they end. 'Tis the final resort of all tourists, All rival lines meet there and blend, All tickets, all mile -books, all passes, If stolen, or begged for or bought, On whatever road or division, Will bring you at last to this spot. If you pause at the City of Trouble, Or wait in the Valley cf Tears, Be patient; the train will move onward And rush down the track of the years. Whatever the place is you seek for, Whatever your aim or your quest, You shall come at last with rejoicing To the beautiful City of Rest. You shall store all your baggage of worries, You shall feel perfect peace in this calm, Yon shall sail with old friends on fair waters, With joy and delight at the helm. You shall wander in cool, fragrant gar- dens With those who have loved yon the best, And the hopes that were lost in life's journey You shall find in the City of Rest. " The 01(1 Oaken Bucket The iron -bound Bucket . The Moss.covered Bucket,' • is very likely the one that has conveyed poisons to your system from some old well, whose waters have become con- taminated from sewers, vaults, or per- colation from the soil. To eradicate these poisons from the system, and save yourself a spell of malarial, typhoid or bilious fever, and to keep the liver, kid- ney's and lungs in a .healthy and vigor- ous condition, use Dr Pierce's Golden Medical discovery, the greatest blood purifier of the age. NEWS NOTES. • T. M. Na i rn,M.P.P.,for EastElgin, a Liberal, died of heart disease on Friday morning., Rev It II Waddell,pastue of the Mothodsst church, .11ount Forest, is troubled with an affectron of the throat and lungs to such an extent that his doetur has ordered him to ceasti his pulpit labors for a time, A. sound ho'dy and a contended nthed are necessary to perfect happiness. It you wish to possess those, cleanse your blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It is per- fectly safe to take, and is a thoroughly reliable, highly con- centrated, a 1 powerful blood purifier. The Egyptiaes are digging up the bones of English soldiers who per- ished in the Soudan campaign and selling them mixed with those of giraffes, buffaloes and antelopes, for fertilizing purposes. A ship load of such bones recentlrarrived at Ali- I erdeen from A1ex4nthia„ The new law abolishing slavery in Brazil affects more than a million of human beings—freeing over 600,- 000 slaves, and freeing from ap- prenticeship about 300,000 children of slave mothers. The freedmen, it is gratifying to note, are hastening to legitimize their children born of unsanctifled union by after mar- riages, which the .law wisely pro- vides forthus making a bar against any such difficulty as Judge Tuley, of Chicago, has conjured up 'as a peg own' blight to American citi- zens who had the evil misfortune to be born in slavery. A Boston girl, retiring at night, found n rat in her room. She dosed the door, and started in wild pursuit Of the creature about the room. She was just about to deal it a crushing blow with the French heel ofler shoe when the rat took refuge in the spring of her bed, quite out of her reach. Well,' said she, I guess after his experience ho will stay where he has found he is tare.' And then she went tranquilly to bed and slept all night, and in the morning rho got a terrier at a _neighbor's, and the dog ferreted out the rat and killed it. There have been able-bodied masculine pet -sons wbo have leaped madly out of bed upnii hearing what they supposed to be a mouse burrowing in the mat- tress. Children Cry for , 0 ' Viance.gives the least,to charity 'any , civilized aatiow and she has thefewebt tramps andheggars 1 The smallest circular saw in praotioal use is a tiny diets about the size of a British abilling,which is enipleyed for cutting the slits in gold pens. Qsear Davie, of Jersey city agreed to let two or three men * tickle his tbet thirty minutes for .$5. In less than ten minutes ho had offered them 410 to quit work The largest tree in Ohio was planted ,by Oliver Comstock, in , 1823, and now measures 12 feet 7 inches in ,circumference, and cov- ers a space. of .ground 70 feet it ctiitThotr. _ A Swiss watch 'manufacturei has just invented a watch for the •blind, on the dial of which the hours are indicated by twelve pro jeering pegs, one of which sinks every hour. A writer in science points out the fact that if one holds his , breath,, wasps, bees and hornets ( can`bo handled with impunity, in- asmuch as holding the bl'eath closes the pores of the skin. TheSolleiring .it a litit of a fami- ly who lived in the SUMO house at Marshellville, Gae. ,up. to a. few weeks ago .:—One great grandmo- ther., ono grandmother, three mo- thers, two daughters, ono grand- daughter, .one sons ono grandson, ono great grandson, and three widows. .. A man died in a .country -house in Iowa the other day, who could recall every public event for the last 40 years, and could tell on what days of the week and month and year it had rained or snowed for years past. The dime museum man hotted of him too late. A son of Sir Stafford Northeoto is employed asa Clerk in tho Chi- cago office of the auditor of the Illinois Central Railroad. Ile is punctual et his desk and a hard worker. He is quite affable and popular in the office, and a favor- ite in Chicago society. A record deer hunt near Martin, Tenn., came to a queer end. After the sportsmen had chased the deer fey several miles, and_thesisoneds, were close at his heels, the 'frigh- tened animal turned suddenly, and running up to one of the hunters, tucked its head under his arm as if for protection. No one bad the heart to kill the aid mal, and the hunt was abandoned. A great parrot show is to be held at Turin this summer. Prizes are to be given for the polly who tint use the most phrasessand for the oldest paia•ot. It is.said that a Polly who has seen 80 years will be 'present. It is related that, Cuvier, the celebrated naturalist, had a parrot in his vestibule who, upon seeing a strangerswould cry out : ' What. dii you want with my master ?' And when a reply was given would respond : ' Don't talk too Much.' Dr J. I.I. Widdifield, of Now - market, was on Thursday appoint- ed Sheriff ot the County of York, by an Order in Council under the Act passed by the Ontario Legis- lature during the session of 1887. Dr Widdifield retired from politi- cal life after a faithful service to his constituents I'or fifteen years or more in the Local House, and will no doubt make as efficient an officer of the Goveenment in the performance of the duties of the shrievalty es lie was ' a valuable member or the Legislature. - Talking of weddings, said a writer in London Firago, I heard a ,trang'e remark at .one 1 attend- ed ;last week. Tho bride was 40, ant has b.1,000a year, tall and very handsome, and the bride- groom was a small .curate of 25. As they got to the door after the ceremony a great many friends earne forward to congratulate them —the bride being a fiteorite—till, apparently, the lady's patience was exhausted, for, seizing hold of' her husbands arm, she ex- elaimed emphatically : ' Oh, do come along; we've had enough of this !' and, leaving their friends still .gazing, off they drove. A Florida newspaper says that the killing. off of alligators is hay- ing a -marked `effect on the supply of water in the cattle country. AS hen alligators took possession of a water hole they always. kept the mud pushed up on the banks, and even when hundreds of cattle went to thepool, and by crowding and pushing filled it with mud,. the alligators soon repaired the damage by digging and pushing back the mud. Nov the cattle. sten .I around these holes, which aro filled with mud, and almost entirely dried up, and wait for rain ; the only water they get meantime being from the dew - covered grass which they eat at night. In the coarse uf his address ac- cepting the pastorate of Plymouth chnrch, Lyman Abbott said :-.--' I cannot fi:1 Plymouth church or do its work, but, with you and your hands and hearts pulling together, I have faith to believe that with- out cross purpose's I can just sit in the sheet and bold the rudder. It does net require a very strong arm to do this. It only requires a quick ear to hear what the pilot says, and a hand ready to obey. If God has called mo he will give me grace to do the work that He has laid upon me. Or if He should call me to fail in the work, still I have faith to believe that He will give me grace even to fail.' Pitcher's Castoria; . :111#gata 0901.11. RallW4 Itf14, ttgeA 1uIt 1QtkteRlOtiairinea, The new U1100010 tenmle in Ot- tawa was dedicated on Thursday. Bond StanieYt. of Predlant sated from. Liverpool fbr Canada, on 'Thursday. No lengthy advertisement is neces- sary to bolster up Dr Sage's Catarrh Reniedy. Thirty-two mad dogs were kill- ed in one day recently in Miller county, Missouri. Five men were drowned by a boiler explosion on a steamer at Quinoy, 111., on Thursday. A large steel steamer for the Canadian Pacific Lake Superior trade is to be built in Toronto. Rev 8 B Halliday, fur many years assistant to Mr Beecher in Plymouth church, has resigned. It is estimated that Winnipeg grain dealers realized $700,000 by the recent activity in the wheat market. The general manager of the Ceylon railway is said to contem- plate the introduction of two -sto- reyed passanger canines. General Clinton 13. Fitic was unanimously nominated by the Prohibitionists for the Presidency of the States on Thursday. Rochester's old mills at Ottawa, of late used as n shook factory, were burned on Thursday morn- ing; loss, $100,000. The cotton manufacturers are to hold a meeting in Montreal shortly to consider tho question of over -production. Tho schooner Maggio McCrao, of Toronto, was sunk by the ice a short distance outside of Thunder Cape on Thursday. Tho crow was saved. A peasant has just died in Ans- tria-Hungary wile was 142 years of ago. 110 left a son aged 115 years, and a grandson of 85. The rate of mortality among the Indians increases about ten per cent a year. Tho more they are civilized the ,faster they die. The cow -boys have fired so many bullets into telegraph pules in certain districts that a gust of Wii snaps the' pole short off, and mucn trouble results. A St Louis physician has cured a woman of chronic nervousness by compelling her to Spend fbur weeks in a boiler factory, where she couldn't hear herself talk. Martin Heisler, of Sauk Centro, is the champion:gopher:catcher of Minnesota. Last week he receiv- ed $177.50 as bounty for s.calps of the little pests. Immense numbers of stoats and weasels are being imported,- into New 2ealand, in order that they may destroy the rabbits which are a pest in that country. Mr John Ker, police magistrate of Niagara Falls South, died on Tuesday night, aged 82. For up- wards of 60 years he had acted in the capacity of magistrate, and claimed,very many friends in the Niagara district. Moses Williams, of Brooklyn, wrapped a newspaper around $5,000 in greenbacks and left the parcel on a dam in a Now York hotel for three hours'. Those .who noticed it seethed to think t , was an old shirt, and several persons were quite put out when Moses rushed in and gave the contents AMU. In the trial of a ease at West Chester, Pa., the other day one of the jurors used the soles of his shoes on which to jot down cer- tain figures and memoranda. On one shoe was the debit account, and on the other thecredit. In the jury room these figures settjod the question involved' in the case, havieg first being verified fsem the stenographer's notes. A farmer of Liberty county, Georgia, was struck by lightning four years ago. Since that time he has had peculiar magnetic and electrical qualities. Whenever a storm gathers he bee macs highly charged. His flesh tingles and tiny sparks aro emitted in myri- ads. Small particles of mot) eling to his fingers, while 'flies which light upon him fall dead instantly. M r. Bal Ian tyne, ii)! South Perth, saw within the last two weeks in London Hen. Mr. 13Iake, our great Canadian Li kraal leader. We regret that Mr. Blake's health has not even yet been fully restored by his long respite from labor in Canada, and his many changes of scene and association in Europe. Ho is still troubled by insomnia or sleeplessness, though not nearly to so severea degree as when he left our shores. Autumn, tve hope, will see him once more "at home" and in full vigor. The hon. gentleman eon - versed enthusiastically on Canad- ian politics, on whir:11,1)e keeps himself posted, watching ; ev- e 7 mo e and noting Every utter- ance., and he was warm in eomen- dation of the signs -3 service's ren - dere' to the country by the able leaders and supporters of the Lib• ehlparty during the session which has just been bronght to a dose. It is evident that those services are much appreciated by Mr. Blake, who waerejoiced to see the harmer so well upheld (luring his enforced abseneo, lie on Your 4.1nord. Don't allow a cold in the head to Pilowly and surely run into Catarrh, when you than be cnred 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 6 boxee are guaranteed to cure chronic eatarth. Try it. Only Mc, ani sure cure, 0,1 by all druggists, Plt0 eQp,a a„dtress Agstrgiamars :tiltYROVacilet ' Onxt110 left 4'14 night amt day. Hers only ,sister locked it there be. fore she sailed. for America to get reartlixi. IN ship went down with all hands, and the key is with the drowned girl. Vhf Atherns, wbo has just died near -Clinton, Iowa, was seven feet high, and wore a coat 70 inch. es about the chest and 80 about the waist. His weight was within a fraction of 400 pounds, and a special coffin had to be made for him in Chicago, Wm. Bell, a farmer, living in Plym ton township,was killed on &tta-day wester early Sunday morning on Lhe track near Forest. He started home up the track, and it is supposed fell asleep on the rails. His remains were dis- covered a short distance west of the depot. Seventeen years after killing a neighbor's horse near Independ- ence, Iowa, the offender was con- verted at a revival meeting and one of his first acts was to pay the farmer for his loss. As he also wanted to pay interest, which the farmer declined to accept, the religion to be had at an •Iowa re- vival may be considered of the quality that wears. ' Several ofthe wealthiest merch- ants of Moscow have been convict- ed of adulterating tea. One of Clem was deprived of his civil rights and banished to Siberia for life. The others cenvicted were sen- tenced to different terms of impris- onment. Tho adulteration offood in Russia has attained alarming proportions and is constantly in. creasin_g despite the measures tak en by Government to suppress it Mr. Stephen Moseley, ofLon don township,sustained a loss of over $2,000 on Thursday afternoon by the buening of his barn ansl con- tents. His sons had been en- gaged in setting' off firestream's whoa spark -ignited a quantity ol straw in the barn, and in an in- stant the whole building was en- veloped in flames. Mr. Mossiest had a largo quantity of grain and machinery in the barn, and several head .of live stock in the stable be. low. Tho framer was a complete loss, and two -cows were, roasted alive. Children sometimes. hit upon it phrase whieli conveys more than pages in which their elders have striven to set forth things clearly and an instance was 'afforded re- cently by a girl of 6. She had been present while her mother re- ceived. a call from a neighbor, 0110 of 'those' immeasurably voluble women who are the terror of their friends; and after the celler had departed she said to her mother with the utmost seeiorianess: "Mamma I don't think I like Mrs. Blank, She leaks words all the The collection ofmortuary stat- istics by theDomin ion Government seems to bo an expensive' farce. Take the returns for the month of • April, published in our Ottawa des patch yesterday. 11 is there stat , ed that in the eity of London, with a population of, nearly 27,000, 116 ascertained by the assessors, only .14 deaths were registered last month. No ono believes that this is a correct record, yet from !ilia returns expensive tables are com- piled and labored deductions made by Government officials who might be better employed. A dime Ml16.011111 in Chicago has been showing this week a man aad a woman alleged to be Chaska,the Indian, and Cora_ Fellows,. the young Washington society woman who married him. The museum* was overflowed with people all day long, and lines of ticket buyers in the streets have curled around the block, A man who watt -hod the couple closely declares that the al- leged Mrs. Chaska is really No. 1 in a beauty show that NVIIS held here five years ago, and that. her noble savage is a tramp with his face .shaved and colored. More than 60,000 people latye.,paid to see the couple so far. A Russian official nOw in the United States says that another attempt to find NoalesArk is about to be.matie by a company of Rus- sian Oxplorers. After the deluge recorded in Genesis, the ark in whieh the human me was saved rested upon the mountains of Ar- arat, one of the two peaks of which is in the Russian- territory, and is the great landmark between Rus- sia,Turkey and Persia,not far from the eastern ere' of the Black Sea. The summit is more than 17,000 feet above the sen level, and is constantly covered with snow and Some of the Canadian .journids, we observe, are sounding Walarm about the rapid increase of the public debt, and consequent addi- tion to the burthen imposed upon trade and industry. The Ham- ilton Times, for example askS "Where is this thing to end?" and then goes on to figure in We way: "Twenty years ago the business of the Domsnion Was well managed at a cost of $13,000,000. Now it, is over $86,000,000, Will it be $50,000,000 ten years hence? Or will the people in the meantime come to their senses?" We guess the people have no intention of "coming to their senses," or they would:turn the spendthriftsout n 1. put in their place statesman pledged to e(onomy and retrench- ment. But pay-day will come all the same, and though it may be some time away, the taxpayers will then no doubt "oome to their Pences"and realize that something is the matter. (N. Y. Commercial Bulletin). The largest Wary paid to ally of the bishops of the Protestant 4piseopal church of the United State e is $10.,000 n year. New York pays thia to Bisluip Potter, and provides him a honse. The next provides amount is $6,000,aud the bishops d California, Ohleago, Long Island and Massachusetts receive that figure. Only eight receive $5,000. The ' Bishop of Maine receives only $1,800, and has to pay his travelling expenses; but he receives about $1.700 RS rector of St. Luke's cathedral. Chief Factor Belanger, of Win- nipeg, describes the destitution in the north ..aa,every had. It was largely owing to the fact that dum .ing the period when the Indians Amid have taken enpugb fish and game to tide them over the winter they were very sick. A virulent type of measles had broken out I among them, and they were sick for a long time, many indeed dy- ing. Mr Belanger says tho worst is now over, and that they will be able to manage to obtain a liveli- hood by catching fish and shooting small game., Dr Munhall, at a recant service in St. Paul, chose for the subject of his Bible reading. The resur- rection of the Lindy.' He stated that he believed in the literal re- surrection of the literal body. Ho quoted freely- from the Old Testa- ment is show whet the Scriptures say on the point, as opposed to scientific statements of metaphy- sicians. Ile stated that when the body wont into the grave, and if it does not rise agiin, then Israel dies. He quoted the old story about the apple tree planted on the grave of Roger Williams. Ho did not believe that the tree had absorbed the body, for the roots could not stri Ice down deep enough into the emelt. In conclusion he said : If it is not true that we are to meet our loved ones again,thon I wish 1 bad never met my father and mother and her dear fl iends.' The confectioners understand the strategic part Of Unfit' business as well as some of the other tradesmen. A gentleman had oc- casion to step into a confection- ev's store, and while waiting to speak to the proprietor saw him servo several customers. In each case he put Short weight on the settles, 113.1 was compelled to udil a little more in order to lal- ance them. After the people had gone out tee visitor remarked that he should have thought that after so many years' practise he might be able to judge the r:orrect woight more nearly the first timd. 611,1 that's one of the kinks of the busi- ness,' he replied. Of' (tours°, i0! don't aisount to anything, but 1 801110110W people' think they are; getting more for their money than 1 they do when we put in too much at, first and then have to. take some of it out. It is only nation, but then pretty nitwit everything is , imagination where; trading is eoncerned.' A NEW HOME TREATMENT FOR , THE CURE OF CATARRH, CAT - A RRHAl, DEAFNESS AND I LAY }'EVEI. The miscroscope has proved that these diseases are cmtagious, and that they are Inc to the presence of living parasites in.' the interlining membrane of the upper air passages and eustachlan tubes. The emi- nent scientists, Tyndall, Huxley and Bea- le endorse this, and the authorities cannot be disputed. .The regular method of treat- ing these diseases ,has been to apply an ir- ritant remedy weekly, and even daily,thns keeping the delicate niembr ne in a con- stant state of irration, allowing it no chan- ce to heal, and as a natural coneequence Of such treatment not ,one permanent cure has ever been recorded. It is an absolute fact that these diseases cannot be cured by any application made oftener than once it.? two weeks for the membrane must get a chance to heal before an.application. is re- peated. It is now seven years singe -Mr. Nixon discovered the parasite n catarrh and formulated his new tread int, and shies then his remedy has become a hause- linld word in evely country when the Eng lish language is spoken. Ct.' RES EFFECTED BY HIM SEVEN YEARS AGO ARE CURES STILL, THERE HAVING BEEN NO RETURN Or THE DI- SEASE. So highly are these remedies val- ued, that ignorant imitators have started up everywhere, pretending to destroy a parasite, of which they know nothing, by remedies, the results of the application Of which they are equally igmorant. Mr. Dix- on's remedy is applied only once in two weeks and from one to three applications effent a permanent cure in the most aggra- vated cases. Mi, Dixon sends a pamph- letdescribing his new treatment on the re- ceipt of stamp to pay postage. The •ad. drew; of A. H. Dixon & Son is 2(E4 King Street West, Toronto, Canada Scientific Amercan. Want of Sleep Is sending thousands annually to the insane asylum ; and the dpctors say this trouble is alarmingly on the increase. The usual remedies, while they may give temporary relief, are likely to do more harm than good. What is needed is an Alterative and Blood-puriller. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is incomparably the best. It corrects those disturbances in the circulation which cause sleepless- ness, gives incteaSed vitality, •and re- stores the nervous system to a healthful condition. - Rev. T. G. A. Cote, agent of the Mass. Home Missionary Society, writes that his stomach was out of order, his sleep very often disturband some im- purity of the blood manifest ; but that a perfect cure was obtained by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Frederick W. Pratt, 4¢4 Washington street, Boston, writes: "My daughter was prostrated with nervous debility. Ayer's Sarsaparilla restored her to health," William- F. Bowker, Erie, Pa, was enrol of nervonsness and sleeplessness hy taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for about two months, during which time his weight increased over twenty pounds. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, rearrange nv Dr. J. 0. Ayer & 0o., Lowell, Mass. solo Druggist, 'PON 51: *Is r,ie, _ . 4 URES Nervous Prostration, Nervous a**"*.—Meadache. ' Neuralgia, Nervous Weaning,' Stomach and Liver Diseases, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia' and all affections of the Kidneys. WEAK NERVES PSIES'el CELERY Cotoropsofs a Nerve Tunic avid& never fails. Contain_ j_an Celem end Coca:those wpiiilerful pimiento, it speed- ily cures all nervous Menden. RHEUMATISM PAM CELERY Comrotum purifies the blood. It drives out the lactic acid, which causes Rheumatism, and restores the blood - making organs to a healthy condition. The ,true remedy for Rheumatism. KIDNEY COMPLAINTS Pastes CELERY COMPOUND mdekty restores the liver and kidneys to perfect health. This curative power combined with its nerve tonics, makes it the best remedy for all kidney complaints. ' DYSPEPSIA PensE's CELERY COMPOUND strengthens the stomach, and quiets the nerveset the dip& titre organs. This is why it cures even the worst cases of Dyspepsia. CONSTIPATION PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND is not a cathar- tic. It is a laxative, giving easy -and natural - action to the bowels. Regularity surely fol. lows its use. Recommended by professional and business men. Send for book. Price $1,00. Sold by Druggists. ?.ELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop's Montteal. P Q- - The honor of knightliold ip; con- ferred on Chief Justice Galt and 1 Dr Wilson, ',resident of Univsrsity College. Mrs Carrie Harsingtim, of Chi- cago, clemented through ill health -saturated her elothing with oil and set them 0 fire, bundles to death. A 31on treat despateh says : Mrs Jaynes Elliott,ot Three Riversaind lately of Waterbury, N 11, report- ed at the Central station Friday morning, that whilst passing through hereon her wily to Three Rivers, she lost her husband in St. Dominique street in ft Most extra- ordinary manner. It appears that 110 was fOreinfin for 'Messrs Hall, Neilson & Co., lumber merchants, of Three Rivers, for 32 years. Wishing to retire from work he moved to Waterhury, but there became week minded, and desired te go back te his phiee of birth. On arriving here he desired to see some relatives in St. C011111110 street, but on the way up St. Dominique street felt weak and sat clown on n doresitep„ His wife welked on it few steps, and when she turned to look tint him he ha I d kappa red. Think: ng that perhaps he had gone to Three Rivers she went there, but failed to find him and returned, non AID roB OF ALL KINDS. Field and Garden Seeds of all kinds, fresh and new, inelud- ling Seed Peas, 011 • and Buck- wheat, at the CLINToN 1'1.3.:1) STORE. It. IITZSIMONs. NEW PAINT SHOP. liAiSIEIRS: WILSON. Desire to announce that they have opened a Shop 011 Albert Street, Clinton, next to olas- gow's store. Being 'practical workmen they believe they can give satisfaction to all who entrust their work. PAPER HANGING, KAL- SOIIININO, PAINTING, DRAINING, AND CEILING DECORATIONS, &C., executed on the shortest notice. • Orders respectfully solicited. r. Chase llass wp.rld-witle reputation as a physic:an and author. His Mandrake Dandelion Liver Cure is triumph id inedMal skill ciirin.r 261 c cf the Ki 1 ey 1,1,1 1,ti et% 8:, miaow.. of hl DN1.1( uteY1 !INT. Tr!,tr..Nsing VIM'S ;Mil 141:11, ill Ilie 4(1;(11111 pida or sehrlit to the blaplplei and hose of the abdomen; seal.him urine often POstruetedi frequent desire to iiringts, sispechily at nizht, atingle' a,:ed per. sin.; hot, dry 4in p'.11 comp:csiigi, red .and stigesch,ctn- stipation, ples, liter 5e. SYMP1 OMFf OF LIVEIt 41407111.1.111iT. P'1111 mail the shoulder blades, Jaunil:ce, itillow complexion, a weary, tircil feeling, no life or ensrgy, headache ilyspemia, 'Tuts,. pimple', Sic. 11140W ER mi). shoerte.e sea Dandelion are aid tire,, Lieu ours pupil when combined with Kidney remedies As in Dr. Chase's Liver 'tire, will most 31'1'I Jetty euro ail If triiiiblts. It anis like n chartn, RtimuLturE the clouged Isor,stretiertluviing the klilne" 9. and invigorating the u h!,le bo(y. Sold by all dealers at 51, b Receipt 11 oli, Mel. a lone is worth the money. K 11) EY 1.1V Eft P11.1.11. Dr, Chase's Pills are the only itelheyd.lver P14 mcule.• May he taken (hiring any mph)" ment. They cure Kidney.LIcer troubles, headatilie, billionsness, eostirentsli, 55. One Pill a dose. Sold by n11 dealers Price 21i cents. '1'. ElEttA MOON --dr-VEM"litturrrfacturarir, Prirdford, Ontario, qmoo put] uoplulAiroas &ppm to z ttlgtVion-VW 0,-r4g,10,10 ZS n:8REE,r4 0—M7orgiV°11> — erqb eee r'PaasrOi.Fok. 4541 - 4541 gaPE4tI :0.14..› grl'.6"*Cu'mfg VaRomo• a • tril:g45.174'..4 F!!'%I.rgPtE9;5113 tIl C) LTI z 77197 aL 11 t71 fl • I i I