HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1888-07-20, Page 6We wantt
ment thereto we er
trial for 2c p kCiv
offer.
NEWS NOTES. The Brack rifle shot. of Aylmer
and vicinity •is Miss Ella Stevens,Tho Quebec Tlegislature ionsdaughtor of Lawyer Stevens, of
r prorogued on Thursday. that village.
Two or three.cases of snla}1 oYAu cuterw1)►tising physician in
have occurred in the northern )ut•tAustralia ttdvortisos:—" I will
1a , half the funeral ex tenses in
eases where1 am not successful.
of Toronto. p 3 t
Mr Marks, of'Moosemin, N. W. WVonren aro fro uentlydebarred
T., was fatally burned, her dress from acting on Schoot Boards and
being ignited by a catup fire. Church Boards, bat they can have
Rev It. A. Temple, of Ilalifux, a complete munoply on the wash
has been elected Diost Worthy boards.
Patriarch_of the National division A paper calls attention to the
•caf the Sons of Temperance. fact that Lucretia Borgia was
Track -laying on the Rod River counted a beauty in her day, al -
Valley railway is progressdng though she scarcely had any neck.
ra !)idly, and the line will, it is The trouble•waastl at no ono dared
expected, reach Morris early call Lucrece anything else but a
Next wook. beauty.Whether from swampy land or sag- During the present Presidcutsl'
nand pool, or from the deadly' gases of
city seWer's, malarial poison' are the
same. Ayer's Ague Cure, taken ac-
corPding to directions, is a warranted
specific for malarial disorders.
Great damage, was done by
Wednesday's storm at Boston. It
is reported -that nearly a dozen
yachts, largo tend • small, were
sunk, tld that so er'al persons
aleepipg in them -were drowned.
Sam Jones told the 1Vindsorites
that they were "the ugliest look-
ing lot of mon ho over got tangled up with." No doubt Sam
�i'iIl blattle the't:nlgling' on Walk-
er's (listillel•y. •'Tho coming nt' age of Canade
was celebrated in Lon'lon, Eng.lund, on Thursday, by a great
banquet, tit which lord Lans-
downe, Sir Charles Tupper, 1lon.
. Oliver ,Mowat and other distin-
guishc d' men were present.
Railway statiistics for the first
six months of 1888 show that '+1,-
754 miles Frere laid in the United
States, tiro largest. number of any
similar period except last year.
Iu Canada there is a lull in rail-
way building, though several ex.
tensions are in progress i'n ditl'er-ent parts of the country.
Serious Indian disturbances are
threatening in British Columbia,
owing to the arrest of en Indian
for murder, tld tho Government
propose scndi•ng a detachment ofC 13atterw on 1I.'_1i. S. Carline to
Skcona. 1t i.s said that the lives
of the unites in the district arc
at the mercy or rile Indians,
A London despatch frogs Cape-
town, Africa, :says the .Debeci's
s•oal mine at Kimberley caught
fire on Thursday. Eight hundred
men were entombed. The' wort:of resene `began at ()nee but it is
believed tat 500 .pursolls Lave
perished, including .Mr Lindsay,
the manager of •the c•onpa•ny.Many of the victims intpi isonc 1the mines t'e lrhites.
l-ltn«'ickliil, of (-'uIb(n•ne,
rtl'1V 011t t110 a. IIL.: 'l c �, Flu ]Dula in
the Revelo house, Toronto, ;Fri-
day,and the chain1 ermaid noticed
r• �• ,asmellnfgaslnthehtlll in tbc.r .., ,nlornulg„ and n.ttt, an alarm,
l'anl'Picklin's door was burstap-
en and the occupant Bund un-const;.iotls. After, a doctor badworked with hint a (•rntple oaf
hours consciousness rutnrned.
Ile trill live. „•
•
. Irl 1'rovideiice, 1l. 1.., the other
day they were setting ••orae ver;rtoll poles fur 1he telephone wires
70 -footers. A 'countryman came
•tlong and asked the foreman• what
his nlen were . doing. Now,. the
fore -Men of that particular gang is
it mild-mannered ditizon,• arld
Ileans t'o be patient and forbear•ing, but he is worried a gond deal
with questions, antl gets tired of
answering them. In this par-
icular 0as0 .he told the country-
man that he was building :t wire
relle0. "Is lint so:1" said the
- farmer, klol:ing aloft; and then
added :--"Well, 1 guess you've
ggot it bull high, belt I don't be-
lieve you ctin lntike it pig tight."
That foreman itas been very shy
of Rode Island farmers ever since.
campaign Tho Omaha World will
have on its staff a Republican and '
a Demoeratiaedi tor, eaelt of whom
will present his'Side of the quest-
ion day by day. Tho readers of
the paper expect to have a circus.,Mark Twain, in acknowledging 1
the degree of M. A. conferred up•on him by Yale, whose grave and
revernod pundits evidently know
a good thing when they sec it, as-
sures the university authorities •that he is quite as much gratified
over the honor as if he deserved
it.
r M v
10lidilyhealth 4114TigorPAY bel414'.
teinefaa, eap}ly, in the . ea♦i of aumareg•,
as in the winter months, if the blood is
purified with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Ev-
I
ery perspn who has used this remedy
hasbeengreatlybeneflted. Take it this
month.
Farmersdown in Jersey are a -
bout instituting"bug day" where-
in a concerted effort will bo made
to exterminate the insects that
just t;ow aro playing havoc with
fruit and vegetables.
A Toronto dispatch says: The
general opinion of the priests of
Toronto Diocese appears to be
that the vacant archbishopric
will bo offered to Bishop Walsh,
of London, but that - ho will do -
cline owing to ill -health, and• (hat.
Dither Bishop Dowling, of Peter-
borough, oe Bishop A: Farrell, of
Toronto, will be elected.
Mrs Joseph .Deeks, of Marsh-
ville, leonunitted suicide- by •jump-
ing into the Welland•canal fooder
last Thursday eight. The lady
had boon mentally deranged for
some time, but only succeeded in
eluding the vigilance of her
friends, Thursday night. . She
was about 60 years of age, and the
family is one of the most highly
respected here.
A writer in the Century tolls of
a Niece of good fortune coining
from the somnambulistic habit.
A young woman, troubled and
•anxious -•about a prize for which
she was to compote, involving tho
writing of an essay, arose from
her- bed in sleep and wrote a pap-
er upon a subject upon which she
had not inte.ndcd to write when
awoke, and this essay secured for
her the prise. .
At the Norfolk Teachers Con-
vention Mr. D. 8. Patterson show-
ed that about, 1,500 teachers are
annually certificated in the Prov-
ince although 1,000 would leo quite
enough to supply all the. vacan-
cies that could reasonably occur.
Thus the. supply of members of
the teaching profession is a half
greater than the demand. The
proposed remedies that fbund most
time. at the sleeting worn length-
ening of the Model School terns
and making all the examinations
meso thorough .and searching.
Mau 1' Meredith; the wild and
headstrong girl knowii in Cali-
fornia as the heiress of Oakland,
recently escaped front her guardi-
ans, who have been trying to
make a lady of her since she bo -
came wealthy, and were stopping
at San Luis Obispo with her.
A.fter'a search of' `ten days she
was found, clad iii 1 oy's apparel,
hoeing •beans on a ranch below -
Arroyo Grande. The elan who
gave,her employment states that
be never hada person who was
more. faithful. •
c'117st aiieolt3 sanctification"
was preached by Rev.J.Coy,a Bap-
tist minister of Koswich, N. B.
Tho New Brunswick Western
Baptist Association took the mat-
ter up, pronouneed the doctrine
unwarranted, and dropped Mr.
(joy's name:fsom the list of min-
isters. -
•
A Montreal despatch says. -1
News of a railway fatality of a
peculiarly distressing character'
('one from ,Jacques Cartier Junc-
tion, 0 short distance out of Mon-
treal. The Canadian Pacific and
Of all the balloons sent up in
Philadelphia on the Fourth, repre-
senting the different States and
territories, the one representing
Indiana was the only one that
bursted. Now there must be some
deep hidden political significance
in this. It must mean ."busted"-
hopee for ono of the candidates,
but which one ?
It is understood that DT Tache,
who has been Deputy 51inister of
Agriculture sinceo18.64, has been
superannuated on account of ill -
health, and that DIr John Lowe,
Secretary of the Department, has
been promoted to the position of
Deputy Minister. Mr Lowe has
been in the department for eigh-
teen yeath.
The 13eaverton hotel -keepers
have closed up the hotels and will
take holidays until further notice.
They have come to the conclusion
to close up their houses and sheds,
and tied out how the temperance
party will like the move. The
action is particularly hard Ott
voteinereial travellers.
A Monster P5rmessau cheese
was one i the amusing...features
of the I3oloo la Univo•sity fetes
held t l: 1 Thestudents
C d t..t we it tS
presented Iiolognt brothcrn with
a cheese weighing 1 )ounds, and
entirely covered with atin in-
seript.iotIs lrorlced 111 ina 'troll.
'fire was to be washed down 'th
a large tun of Berbera wine 'giro
by the students of Turin:
"There are moments• when the silence
prolonged and. unbroken,
'gore expressive may he than all words
ever .spoken."
Look at the wan and wasted woman,'
once the picture of health,noW so palid.
She can not begin to tell her ,suffering,
but as from day to day she goes through
the house, attending to her rnany cares,
her attenuated form, her. !white face,
her stooping shoulders, her pinched
features, all teH that she is a silent
martyr to disease. Icer once cheery
voice is seldom heard, but her silence
tells her suffering more than words
could do. 01'ye silent, sorrowing, suf-
fering sisters, there is a cure for your
troubles; Dr. Pierces Favorite Pro.
scription is a sovereign remedy for the
derangements and maladies peculiar to
your sex. As a powerful, invigorating
tonic, it imparts strength to the whole
system, and to the womb and its appen-
dages in particular. For overworked,
"worn out," "run-down," debilliated
teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seam-
stresses, "shop -girls." housekeepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women
generally, "Favorite Prescription" is
the greatest earthly boon, being un-
equaled as an appetizing cordial and re-
storAtiVe tonic.
About two year: .Igo inose
Waldorf, a 13rookl,)•n merchant.
well-known in Jewish mer(•hlt-
Grand Trunk Railways meet at tilt circlet, wile welkin, 011
that point. h1 Saturday even -
Broadway noticed la young girl of
ing last the little slaughter, some
9 years of age, of the Cs P. R. de-
pot agent there, was playing on
the track, and by some means
one of .h6, fact became fastened
in,a 'frog,' Ilcr cries brought
her father to hoc assistance, but
ho could not extricate the foot at
once, and meantime a train np-
preached at a rapid 1 ate in the
near distance. The floor plan
(
stale frantic efforts to tear his
child from the rail in which her
foot was so firmly Incked, and al-
so motioning to the tl'a111 to stop,
but all was unavailing;►. He was
(•ompellerl to rel1ngrni,h the child
or lose his own life, and the loco•
motive rind tender passed over
her, killing her inslatitly crush-
ing her head and upper}' Tart of
her body in the 1l1H .Horrible
manner immediately it Iris
3•ca,
Th►tdren Cry for
about 18 crying. Ile accosted
her and, on being rinestioned as to
the' reason of her distress she
told hits she Id a:• a stranger and
penniless, Having •comp from
Vienna to seek friends in this
Conntrs'. Ile invited her to itis
home, and being a widower with
three children, he hired her es
his housekeeper, Three months
afterly: rds they Were married
and all wont well till one (lay
last \once, when illi girl mother
arrived front Aiistl'ia on a visit.
It turns ul11 that the woman was
Waldot'f"s first wife, whom he
had deserted nearly twenty rose•
ago. alts the girl went by anotl •,
nauno there was nothing to
cats that she was iii any way re-
leted to hint, and he unknowing-
ly cohinlittcd the cringe of mari'y-
ing his own dangghtcr. The lat (t r
heranle a mother a few days ago.
• itc
Pher'6 Castoria.
•
, and
eriber
k,f0 time to take advartage of this low
herew Bret, Clinton. -
A statue of Giillibotta was un-
veiled in Paris on Friday.
Mr Dicky, Conservative, is el -
opted for Cumberland, N. S., by
about 700 majority fiver Mr Casey,
Prohibitionist.
"'The village of Ripley was swept
by fire on Friday. Twenty-six
buildings were burned, and only
two or three business places are
left standing. -
Liquor licenses were issued in
Halton on Wednesday, ' for the
first time since 1882. The num-
ber issued is 18, and there will bo
a few additions to the list, Ieorty
were issued before the Scott Act
was adopted. '
• Ebenezer Stanyerci,,theYoungss-
town Murderer, with - killed his
sweetheart, Alice Hansoock, in
1887, was hanged at Columbus,
O.,• on Friday morning. He play-
ed his accordion before going to
the scaffold, and. appeared. at. his.
ease, talking a groat deal and
meeting his tato with more nerve
than many -supposed ho would.
At Brantford, on Friday, a
teamster named Wm hunter im-
bibed too freely and instead of
sticking to the ordinary roads,
drove down the Grand Trunk
-truck to the bridge ever Clarence
'street, whore one horse fell over
to tho•stroet below and the other
got fast between the ties, while
the driver,it is supposod,lay down
1L1 rho waggon. About midnight
a freight train struck the renuun-
ing horse and waggon an(.1throw
the driver down the embankment.
Ho was badly bruised and uncon-
scious; for some tines, but it is
thought that his injuries are not
very serious. ' '
A Now York lespateh says - -
Mrs .Now
Carleton, a dotermin-
ed-looking woman of 40 years
was eoneicted before Pecorder
Smith in General Sessions on
Friday of whipping Albert 13ow-
ker, aged 14 years, with a shawl
strap, on , Jane the lith. She
tied his legs together and whipped
hint with the strap Until the boy
was covered with rod welts an
inch broad. In_..some places the
skin was broken. The boy declar-
ed that the, defendant beat him
for 15 minutes without ceasing.
Tho jury found her guilty c'f'es-
sault in the third degree, the
punishment for which. is not more
The men engaged in sawing,
the iu111be1' for Mr.• D.:1. White,
near Car n i ng, l3len h ei mTownsh ip,
have had an experience not com-
mon to mill men: About two
weeks ago they sawed through
an iron the size of a harrow tooth,
hien ruined the saw and occas-
io td much loss of time. This
wee oy ran on a file which bent
the tee and stopped t110 saw
under a fu sad of steam. After
replacing the - w, the handle part
of the file was gt • ed in another
lob,. Suspicion mita upon a alae
who was heard to say that Mr.
Dishes would have troub - before
he finished the work.'
The ftoe list clauses of the Mills
tariff bill here been passed by the
United States House of' Repre-
sentatives and discussion on the
dutiblo list is now in progress.
With respect to salt, tho bill pro-
vides that that article shall bo free
"when importedfronl tiny country
which does not charge an import
duty upon salt exported from the
United States." Here the princi-
ple and practicability of unre-
strictor eeiprocity aro distinctly
admitted. The Americans Say to
Canada, "when you admitour salt
free we will admit your salt free,"
and they appear to take very .lit-
tlo stock in tho theory that the
llrodttets of countries which do
levy duties on American goods
will find their way into the Unit.
cd States by way of those which
do not. The fact that tho onus of
proving that his goods aro entit-
4od to feces entry rests with the
importer precludes any possibit.
ity of that kind. If the Dominion
government desire to secure free
access to the American market
for the salt producers of western
Ontario they mnsttherefore place
salt on the free list, and give up
the revenue hitherto collected on
that article. But possibly the
Tories witI refuse the offer of urn•
restricted reciprocity in salt, lest
they should insert "the thinrage
of the wedge," rind prove that
such a policy is not only possible
but profitable. 1f unrestricted
recipreeity in salt is practicahle
and ,.good for the Otultry, why
not extend the Ilrinciple to other
artielcs?
Children Cry for
'_tirowak�axd.J.•
..a:.
It is said that the Dominion
Government intend • to appeal
against tho decision of the Su-
premo Court in the Ayers case.
Ladies Only
The complexion is often retdered un.
sightly by Pimples, Liver Spots and Yel-
owness. These it is well known are caused
from an inactive Liver and bad blood. DI'
Chase's Liver Cure purifies the blood and
whole system. See recipe book for toilet
recipes, hints and suggestions on how to
preserve the complexion. By all druggists
-...•-
GRASS HOPPERTRAPS. -
METHODS OF DESTROYING 'THESE DE-
STRUCTIVE INSECTS.
There are three principal methods
of destroying the insects. Where
thelandlrad been ploughed for wheat
none hatched out, as inverting the
soil destro yed the eggv, and no hop-
pers were found in the fields of.
growing wheat. But from adjoining
fields, especially those where- wheat
was grown last yea► and then
abandoned without ploughing, they
came in armies,s weeping the fieldsbe-
fore theut.ln:traveling this way a line
of march is formed before which
every groen thingdisappears. When
Dr, Lugger left on Thursday semi)
fields were eaten into several rods.
The method adopted prior to the
arrival of kerosene and tar was to
dig a ditch two feet deep and two
feet wide just in advance of the tip•
preaching host. A few inches cf
straw is then placed in the bottom se
and the locusts are driven into it by
walking slowly along behind them.
They cannot jump out and are
burned; .or, if straw is not to he
had, they are killed by drawing a
log through the ditch. The tar is
used by placing it:in a shallow'sbeest
iron pan two feet wide and eight
feet long, with a wide board fastened
to one side.
This is drawn sidewise across the
field, the ltoppe's jumping against,
the board and falling into the tar,
where tll'ey polish. But the handi-
er, Ings(' rapid, and niost complete
method is to use kerosene on canvas
against which the pests jump:
Strong muslin, or canvas, a yard
wide and fifteen feet • long is stret-
ched on a haute and carried on a
sled -like arrangement pulled by a
team. The canvas slants back, and
is constantly sat ul5tedlWith kerosen(�
Every one that hops against thi,i
and touches his body to the oil dies
instantly. Ona barrel of kerosene
will go over abont 120 acres, and
than $500 fine and a • year's im- I will kill 200 bushels or More. Each
prisonment. 4 farmer is given one barrel of oil,
and 'nniliSi% to use it only lot tles-
tIoyiile iusocls •
Cattle are starving at Pittsburg,
Frontonac. Tho pasture lands
are dried up and vegetation is
impossible. Farmers have been 1
kept busy building fences knock-!
cd down by the cattle in their
citgorness to get into the grain
field .backs In the countrypa
s•
turago is good, plenty orain
havipg lulled), and some farmers
are, considering the advisability
of sending their cattle hurl: to
remain until the snow !lies, 1.1
is said that at 0 -ei erifl'•s salad at.
Enterprise, sonle,days ago,' cattle
were auctioned off et from $2 to
$4 per head.
Ttlere is very general sorrow in
town, says the•Tilsonbtu•g Obser-
ver, over tho alinost sudden death
apse late W. E. Conn, the well-
known tin and;; hardware dealer.
He had been iibusinoss in•Tilson-
burg onlyafire or sis years, blit in
that short time he.had gained,tho
good will of everyone in town,and
hie death is deeply' regretted by
all the townspeople and hundreds
in the surrounding country. He
Wa3 situ:=only a few days, having
takondown with inflammation
Of t lungs,which quickly spread
to tho mach end kidneys. Ho
died abon , 'vo o'clock on Sunday
evening, •lr esing away very
pea.eefully. I funeral on Tues.
day morning 'Wee olyattended.
The United Stator 1 avornlnent
have now . $482,433,91 in ' the
national treasury for which they
have no use, and the .amount is
constantly inc'r'easing. Tho sat
ional debt of rho United States
was reduced by $1.1,429,503 dur-
ing the month of June, and ..for
the fiscal year the total reduction
Was ;;4113,84.4,080. Notwithstand-
ing the purchase of outstanding
'bonds at a premium b3• the Gov -
eminent, with the vies of work-
ing off the extra revenues, the
surplus in the treasury continues
to grow. Tho total interest bear-
ing debt of the United States is
now $ 1,021,693,:250, trpon which
the 3 early interest is $41,780,519.
Tho debt 11er head of population
has decreased from 807 10 in 1886
to $19 58'in 1888, and the inter-
est charge per head hag fitllen
from $3 48 to 7() cents (.luring
the twenty years. ,1n the Mlle
pet'iod the Dominion's debt (esti-
mating the population of Canada
3,500,000 in 1868 and 4,800,000 in
1888) had increased from $27 54
to $S7 per head, lvhile the annual
interest charge has ineroaserd from
$1 28 to $2 11 per head. 'filus
while the Alll01•It•a11y have been
reducing their national burdenp,
Cannsla has been adding to hers.
Where will it nil end?
Pitcher's Castoria:
'aine9s
eLery
ompound
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
The Aged. '
URNS Nervous Prostration,Nervous Head,
ache,Neuralgia, NervousWeakneav,
Stomach and. Liver Diseases, and ad
Affections of the Kidneys.
A NERVE TONIC.
theorem W. BOUTo%. STAMBonD, (0 01., says:
' For two -ears I was&sufferer front nervous de,
pllity. and I thank Sod and the discoverer of th
valuable remedy that PAINE'S CELERY COMPOVN,
Dared me. it is a valuable remedy. Long may if
live. Let any one write to me for advice,"
AN ALTERATIVE.
itLOR20 ABBOTT, WINDSOR, V•t., says
'I believe PAVNE%CELERY COMPOUND saved ing.
IIxfa. my trouble seemed to beau internal humon
neforel used it I was covered with en eruption from
a head to heel." The eruption is rapidly heallnpi
lard lent ave hundred per cent. better-e#ery way.'.
A LAXATIVE.
ft. 0. Drai, Wun 1lzv n JuecrION, VT., says:
For two years past I have been a great aua'eret
from kidney and liver troubles attended with dye,
peon" and constipation. Before I began to tilt(
1 *LEBY COMPOUND it seemed as though .c.ryth(n:1
Riled me. Now I can say nothing ells we.
A DIURETIC.
DEoaoz ABBoTJ. Stone CITY, Iowa, says:
I have been using PAINE'a CELERY CO)IOr'I'
pad it has done me more good for kidneys and lam,
track than any other medicine I have ever taken.
Httndreda of testimonials have been received from
eons who have used this remedy with romarkaht,
meat. Send for circular.
-Klee 81.00. Sold bp Vrugsista.
WELL RICHARDSON & Proprietors
ontreal, P. O.
Tho renl:S' s of Sixteen dead
Chinamen pec.,d in till ' foxes
were shipped by the National Ex-
press from ...New -York, on hrid?ty,
file Cathay, China, A firm of
Celestial philanthropists assenlbl-
ed together some time ago and
made a tou r of the States to solleet
the bones (11' (11011' sweetlse(1 com-
patriots and shipped them back to
Chinn. They started from San
FI'an•Iseo some 11)(11111 is ago in
searell of the heathen dead. They
went to los Angeles, to le -ewer,
lituesis t'il,y,Whehliltg,Pittsbtlrg,
Beaver hails, Philadelphia and
New York, and ('inletted in all
215 remains. In cavil city they
first loetted the graves of their
friends, and carefully exhumed
then. .Buried as the bodios.wero
in ordinary ('.astasias (0111ne the
ddlldenito' of transporting them
deemed large, anti the expense '1p•
appalling. Soma prrtpns)l irl t+hi ll
al the l,oiled fie h 1n nnc ha; Fels
and 111(1 Lumley !n :1 h:gg packing
eclat,. 1lut the illCit was yernl1811
m Ilr•r•nn111 •'1• thth•it
would attend tho division of the
material among mourning rola-
tivea .at bottle, , So it was agreed
to stew every man separate! y,and
to boil, him down to the smallest
possible space imaginable so as to
set in jelly whoa cold. Square
tins suitable for holding one boiled
body each Were obtained, and the
remains were corked so as to fit
exactly. It was found that a
Chinaman's corpse could be boiled
down so as to average about 35
pounds, and that is,$what was done
with all of them, big and little
alike.
Dr. Washington's ,
Throw t
NEXT VISIT
find Lung Surgeon,
OF TORONTO
Will boat the
ERattollbury House
WEDNESDAY
.JULY 18,
.After arrival of
noon Odin from
(ioderieh
Until sll.111
Chronic Bronchitis Cured.
An English Church Clergyman spook..,
Rectory, Corm, Ont,
Da WAa1nNO'lrox,—
DEAa Sin,—1 ata glad to bo able to inform y ou
that mydaughter is quite well again. As this
is the second time she has boon cured of grave
broncb'nl troubles under you ^ trait 1111101, when
the usual remedies failed. I write to express
my gratitude. Please accept my sincere thanks,
Yours truly, C. 11 PEWIT..
Dist:mots TIIKA ED,—Catarrh of the head and
Throat, Catarrh Deafness, Chronic Bronchitis,
Asthma and Consumption. Also loss of voice,
sore throat, enlarged tonsils. Polypus of the
none rtnnoted. Come early, Consultation free.
A few of the many cured by Dr Witshingtoi ,s'
new method,
II if Storey, of Store • .ft Son, manufacturers,
Acton, Out, also i'rc d) Manufacturing Ass., of
Canada. permanently enrol of Catarrh, by Dr
Washington, I1y,na'uunced incurable by noted
specialists 111 this country and Europe, Write
him for particulars.
Mrs Jo1,, )Iel(e:vy, Kingston, Cut, Catarrh
and Consumption.
John McKelry, Kingstu, , Ont, Catarrh.
Mrs A Hopping,Kingston, Ont, Broncho Con-
sumption.
Mt U Scott, Kingston, eau, Catarrh, head and
throat.
11rs John Beltran, Ilairoww,ith, Obt, cud
tarrlt, head and throat. •
Miss Mary A liombomg, Centro ille, Ont.
'Catarrh, head and throat.
Jtuues Mathews, P blaster, itet on Out.
A f. Fish, Gents Furnishings, Belleville, Out
cured of Catarrh, throat.
John Phippin, Sandhurst P 0, Onus (near xa-
pauoe) of Catarrh Head tluvat and
head office 215 Yutige rUrect•, Toronto. Com
+nitation Free.
McKillop Mutual Insurance Co.
T: NEILANS, 'HARO.00K
(11;N1ia.tL AGENT.
(.401;11011
(so(11 0 1 town and village property, as well
as farts buildings and stock, insured. thaw -
emcee effected against stock that may be
killed by lightning, If you want insurance
dlt'opa card to tbo above address.
MULLOY & FERGUSON.
\n•..lauw4 Ferguson 11ns entered into pnrt-
narship with ,lir. D. dlulloy 81 the Pump
making business. They aro both practieal
and well experienced men, and are prepared
to do alt kinds of work in their line, Suclt as
Pinup Making, Well Digging and Sinking
Cisterns, on the shortest notice end 111011
twas0ntii)e terms Orders solicited
0 All f.L01
('liut.m. •lnue 7. JAS, i Clef l'SON'.
NEW PA7NT SHOP.
KAISER, & WILSON.
Desire to tu11LOuliC0 that they '11814 0 'oponcd a •
a11op on Albert Street, Clinton, next to (las—
low's store. Being practical workmen they
believe they can give satisfaction to all who
entrust their work. PATER HANGING, HAL-
40StININQ PAINTING, GRAINING, AND CEILING
DECORATloxs, Ito„ executed on the shortest
(101 ice. Orders rdspectfullysolicited.
r. Chase
ltas't worldwide reputation nit a physician 1(111(1
author. His Mandrake Dandelion Liver Care is
triumph of mttlleal skill. coring all discuses u
1
the I(,ey and 1,181,). 5}tnptul1 of
KI IIN BY ('OM Pi.A INT. ftish•c••hig
aches and mins in the buck; a doll pain or
weight In the irladde) mid base of 1 he sidemen;
scalding urine reten u1 1reettd: frequent desire
to urinate, espec I )Ily at nu ht aiming aged per-
sons: hot, dry skin, pale compktinn, red and
white deposits, ilretetleiv,leess,sour,b'nei. h,en i.
stipnlium, pile•,
liver Alval swelline-, at r,
5Y)i1'TOyl5 OF
L1'i'ERCOMPLAIN'r. Pim the
shoulder binde9. J tnnd(.'c 8a111,8 m'nupl, \run. SI
weary, tired feeling, no life or enu•:y, in:miaow
dyspep-la, indlgestnn, stints, pimple., Au.
• IIOW CuftED.
Mandrake and Daudclion are nature's Liver mires
end when combined with t( Miley remedies• ns In'
Dr. Chase's Diver Curo, will most positively cure
S1f'1(idneyLiver troubles. It nota like a charm,
stimulating the cloe,ged liver, st•a 1ielberfing the
kidneys, sad Invigorating the holo body. Sold
by all dealers at vl, a ith Iteecipt Mid, Which a
lone is worth the money.
KID EY LIN/Fit FILLS. Or.rhsae'a
Pills are the only I(Idnoy-Liver Pill. made, May
lie takoh dnrink any employ men t. They cure
I(idneyLlver troubles, hueadache, bill{nusnesa
costiveness, .te. One Pill a /hem. soil by an
dealers. price 53 conte. T. 1:D I1ANOOK
at C0.. Minutiae? tirerIlrndferd, Ontario.
z
H
a
r
`SGN E[IU E