HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1888-09-21, Page 3Y„f
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PR1DAT, sB+PT. 211 1888- Bright colored apples sell best
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FRES1 L FACTS FOR when ordering trees.
FARMERS
POINTERS ON AGRICUL-
TURE
tRICUL-
T WORTH RKNOWN
KNOWING-
Useful
Information t
Soil.
Mr II. Boss, in Farm Journal,
states that in September, 1886,he
purchased 19 ewes an& mated
them with a Southdown ram.
They produced 21 lambs. Two of
them died, and he sold the re-
maining 25 for $4.15 each, or in
total of $118.75. The' average
clip of wool was five pounds, sold
at 22 cents, making a total of $20
from the flock for wool. It
will be noticed that the flock pro-
s. duced nearly six times as much
in lamb as it did in wool, and
shows that sheep can be made to
pay independently of wool, as
the manure is not estimated. The
total receipts from 19 living ewes
wore $139.65.
If you have extra nice peaches
or pears it will pay you to wrap
each specimen in 1papor • before
packing:to ship.
There is hartllyanything better
for the cracked and sore teats of
cows than rice, old boiled, linseed
oil.
Timothy, rodtop and orchard
grass are the three best varieties
of grasses for permanent meadows
and should be most generally
used. Clover is often used large-
ly for bay, but it is not strictly
a grass. ,
Sheep like grass as well asother
stock, and will not kill bushes
while there is grass enough in
the pasture for other stock to
thrive upon. Therefore, do not
put sheep in the cow pasture
expecting that they will eat the
weeds and leave the grass for the
cows.
Mr Hoard says that those who
know pure lard keeps sweet
without salt ought to think a lit:de
before they conclude that it is
salt that keeps butter. Make but-
ter as near to pure fat as possible,
and all the salt it needs is enough
to suit the palate of the con-
sumer.
Feeding is gradually being done
on a scientific plan. It has here-
tofore been the rule to make an
animal fat and then send it to
market. It is now known that feed-
ing can be so conducted as to se-
cure a large propotion of lean as
well as fat, and the animal will
gain as rapidly in weight as when
fending for fat. The new system
, therefore, better, for it • im-
proves the quality and secures a
higher price for the pr-oduct,wbile
the manure from animals fed for
lean is more valuable than that
from very fat stock.
All green material, 'no mutter
how bulky, will soon decompose
if turned under by the plow or
covered in the manure heap.
Hence, now is the time to• turn
under all green growth that may
be unserviceable, such as 'weeds,
etc. If the work be delayed un-
til the frost kills them they will
dry on the surface of the ground,
become 'cured,' and decompose
veryslowly. It is of more value
to the soil to turn under the green
,growth, as it then adds a larger
proportion of fertilizing material
to the soil.
The tomato vine will continue
to bear until frost. A good vine
should have blossoms, green fruit
and ripe fruit on it at the same
time. It may be trimmed and
kept in shape like a tree, and
should be supported by a stake or
hoops. ' As the vine produces an
abundance of fruit a handful of
fertilizer may be scattered around
it occasionally, superphosphate
being excellent. Weeds and grass
should be kept down.
When too much milk is required
to make a pound of butter the
cost is sometimes greater than the
product. It should not take over
twelve quarts of milk.on an aver-
age to make a ' pound of butter,
though the quantity ' of some
dairies will be more or less than
twelve quarts. The feed allowed
will largely assist- in regulating
the proportion.
Where no stock' is kept, and
manure must be made for the
garden, an excellent mode of do-
ing so is, to begin with a, pile of
dirt, upon which all the waste
wetof• and refuse should be thrown
It should be covered to .prevent
injury by rain. Each family
wastes enough. every season to
highly manure a garden plot.
The skim -milk and whey may
may not be saleable, but it can be
used for 'producing pork. Pigs
will always pay on farms where
skim milk is plentiful, and the.
cost of the pork will be but little
if' other waste material be used in
feeding them. A growing pig
will need no grain at all before
cold weather.
if the market become overstock-
ed with poultry,as it is sometimes
the case at this time of the year,
the farmer can 'use the surplus at
home at less cost than to sell.
Fresh meat can be provided for
the table all the year round by
hatching chickens from early
spring until fall,
It is not necessary to harvest
beets and carrots until Ootobcr,as
the crop will not be injured by re-
maining in the ground. A cool
place should be selected for stor-
ing them, but it is best not to
have them freeze.
tielent'y to 8y:411 -anybody thinks
that it doesen't get hot in. Siberia,
just refer him to• mel At the
station of Mttlo Krasnoryarekaye
we left the Irtish to the right and
saw it no more. Late that after-
noon wo reached the first foothills
of the great mountain range of
the Altai, and began the long,
gradual climb to the Altai station.
Before dark on the following day
we were riding through cool, ele-
vated Alpine meadows, where
the fresh green grass was inter-
mingled with bluebells,from spir-
ea, genetians and delicate fringep
pinks, and where the mountain
tops over our heads were white,
a 1000 feet down with l freshly
fallen ,snort. The change from
the torrid African desert of the
Irtish to this superb Siberian
Switzerland was so extraordinary
as to bo almost bewildering.—
George Kennan in the Century.
Cut down the wornout, worth.
less tree. It occupies a good
place without paying rent. Put
a new top on a vigorous tree
which bears little or inferior, fruit.
It is a hearty eater without pay-
ing the full equivalent for its food.
Insist on your good pay by mak-
ing it yield good fruit and plenty
of it.
If yonare expecting to set out
an orchard this full a good work
can be done now in preparing the
soil. f:f-you do not intend to sot
out until spring now is a good
time to try and have them arrive
this fall and then heel in. Often
a good opportunity is offered this
m,.nth to haul out manure, and it
will certainly pay to improve.
There is no overstock of really
good fruit. It is the poorer grades
that have glutted the markets, so
that there is no over -production
of the rest.
A dairyman who was brought
up in a limestone country says
that cattle there never bloated
from eating green food. This
has led him to believe that lime
in water prevents bloating. He
has followed the practice of put-
ting from ono to two gallons of
lime every week in the water -
troughs from which his cattle
drink and none of. them give him
trouble by bloating.
When Baby wee sick, we gave her•Casterla,
When the was a Chad, she cried for Castorle,
When she became Was, she clang to Castoria,
When she had cbridren, she gays them Castorie
FRUITS OF TIII': TRAFFIC
Mr A. Lang, gaoler of the Bar-
rie gaol, writes to the Globe Da
fol lows--
Drunkenness1is the sin of our
world. Thirty years ago on the
first day of last December I took
possession of this gaol. My ex-
perience is that eighteen -twen-
tieths of our gaol population dur-
ing that period foetal their way
11e1.0 through using the poison
vended by what is now miscalled
the License Victualler's Associa-
tion. To talk about building
houses for the drunkards widows
and orphan children sounds like
an empty echo, 'while the law li-
censes men to sell the poison till
they become insane and commit
crimes, and then licenses judges
and magistrates to send them to
prison or to the gallows. Yes,
-first make men drunkards then
ruin them, and tnen tax the coun-
try to build houses for the widows
and orphans all manufactured by
law, and finish up by employing
keepers to watch over them.
I remember a very solemn case
which- occurred hero • about nine
years ago. A man in our coun-
try was hanged for killing his
wife. On the evening prior .to
his execution, he asked the privi-
ledge of addressing all his fellow.
prisoners, and fellow -drunkards
ns well. This he did by calling
each one by his name, and as an
earnest dying man he urged them
never again to touch the.accursed
cup which had been his ruin, and'
had brought them to prison. He
went on: "To -morrow morning
I must die in the fullness of good
health, and had it not been for
whiskey I would never have been
inside this gaol a prisoner.” And
on that very same evening the
hangman asked me to lot -him out
so that be could procure a bottle
full of the licensed victuallers'
cordial to help him through the
terrible ordeal. Ifour good men
who can write so sympathetically
'for the poor, lost drunkard's
'Starving child will only set them-
selvea to work with an unconquer-
able will they can place honest,
sober and sterling men at the
head of the polls, instead of drunk-
en sots who are willing for the
sake of holding office to open wide
the floodgates of drunkenness and
ruin to our beloved country.
Why,. sir, if it was impossible
nest week to sweep off•from the
face of our continent the whole of
these streams of liquid death and
moral destruction, I would guar-
antee that in twelve months the
Toronto gaol would hold every
prisoner in Ontario, thus doing
away with 88 goals and 8 lockups
with a saving to the country of over
$150,000 a year in cash. Then
add to that the amount of pris-
oner's time saved, it would rise
to ten times that amount in our
own Province. And in three
years more there would not bo a
pauper child in our country.
livery man and woman would be
clothed in their right mind, and
their children would grow up to
fill respectable positions, instead
of finding their may into gaols,re-
fbrmatoriesi, and penitentiaries.
Then we would have peace within
our borders and 'prosperity with-
in our homes, We go to the prin-
ciple of strict teetotalism in our.
goals, and I try to treat my pris-
oners as if they wore human be-
ings, the workmanship of God's
hrind:and the objects ofGornl's;love.
a
POULTRY NOT$S. 1111040 to within a fraction of 12
gallons per Capita in 1067. `hese
Munn 13REEns..—We do not 'figures put the, American • people
i
mean crossed fowls, but these of
all cola's, shapes and sizes. What
is the use of keeping hens that
vary in every particular when a
uniform flock is so much more at-
traetive? It is very easy to change
a flock. By using a pure-bred
rooster the chicks will be very
nearly alike, and if the best of
them are kept as layers, the re-
sult will be, that the poultrymen
can breed with greater certainty
and also avoid having dissimilar-
ity, By then using a pure bred
male every season thereafter, the
flock will soon consist of hens so
uniformly 'alike as to render it
difficult to distinguish one from
the other.
BUYING PURE-BRED MALES.—In
summer the breeders thin out
their flocks and dispose of the
surplus. These are usually the
culls. The culls are often as pure
bred as the best, but not being
fully up in points for exhibition
they sell at a lower price than
those which are reserved for the
shows. In writing to a breeder,
therefore, always state what you
wish to do do with the birds you
desire to purchase. Good stock
demand good priees,but in a short
time from now the yards will be
crowded and the breeders will sell
your birds at much less than the
prices asked in spring. In fact,it
is often impossible to procure
stock in the spring at alt.
in the front rank of the da nk ng
people of the earth ' and the
amount of money they squander
in this way ia simply appalling.
The prohibition movement in the
States may be growing, asits ad-
vocates assert,but int is it is mak-
ing little impression upon the
drinking habits of the people who
consume more and pay more for it
than any other people in the
world.
Mothers
Castoria is recommended by phy'sici-
'ans for children teething. It is a pure-
ly vegetable preparation, its ingredients
are published around each bottle- It is
dleasant to the taste and absolutely
harmless. It relieves constipation, re-
gulates the bowels, quiets pain, cures
diarrhoea and wind -colic, allays feverish-
ness, destroys worms, and preventscon-
vulsions, soothes the child and given it
refreshing and natural sleep. Castoria
is the children's panacea—the mother's
friend. 85 doses, 35 cents. 23.12
WHERE IT IS' HOT,
I laughed ata Russian officer
in Omsk who told me that the
heat in the valley of Irtish was
often so intense as to cause nausea
and fainting, and who advised Inc
not to travel betwen 11 o'clock in
the morning and 3 o'clock 'in the
afternoon, when the day was
cloudless and hot. The idea
of having a sunstroke in Siberia,
and the suggestion not to trayel
there in the heat of 'the day, seem-
ed to me so preposterous that I.
could not restrain a smile of
amusement. ' He assured me,how-
ever, that he was talking serious-
ly, and said that he bad seen
soldier's, unconscious for hours
after a fit of naseau and fainting
bro'aght on by marching in the
sunshine, He did not know sun-
stroke by name, and seemed to
think that the symptoms which
he described were peculiar effects
of the Irtish valley heat, but it
was evidently sunstroke that be
had seen. At the station of the
Voroninskeya,• in the middle of
this parched desert, we were
overtaken. by a furious hot sand-
storm from the southwest, with a
temperature of 105 'degrees in the
shade. The sand and fine hot
dust were carried to a height of
100 feet and drifted past us in
Odense, suffocating clouds, hiding
everything from sight and mak.
ing it almost impossible to breathe
Although we were riding with
the storm, and not against it, I
literally gasped for breath for
more than two hours, and when
we arrived at the station of
Chreemshanka it would have
been hard to tell from, an inspec-
tion of our faces whether we were
l�irghis(sr Americans—white men
or black. I drank nearly a quart
of cold milk, and even that did
not fully a'ssrage my fierce thirst.
Mr Frost, after washing the duet
ant of his eyes and drinking seven
As soon as pears show a tinge
of yellow pull them from the tree
and put them in a dark place.
They will ripen and become mel-
low bsooner than if left on the
tree. •
By assorting the eggs, seperat.
ing the dark fiom the light, they
will bring a higher price, as the
uniform appearance will increase
tl eeir value.
Val -es occur with the Ilse Oi
insect powder when it is not
fresh and pure. Tie careful in
purchasing it.
Make the fallen apples into
NEWS NOTES.
A man near Washington, Geor-
gia, has the coat he was married
in 25 years ago, and says it is his
mascot, as whenever ho puts it
on good luck attends all he sets
his hands to do.
Lord Tennyson, though ho de-
nies that he is to write a poem
outlining the changes of religious
faith through which he has pass-
ed, acknowledges that he is at
work on a philosophical work in
verse which 'will touch more or
less upon religious questions.
rOULTRY ON THE HARM.—COm•
pared with the keeping of poul-
try as it is now done, it is sur-
prising that in by -gone years
farmers were content to have
fowls on their places at all. Every
season the minks, hawks, owls,
and rats reaped an annual harvest
of choice chicks, while 'the num-
ber of eggs lost, or destroyed by
animals, wore beyond estimate.
The hens were allowed to run at -
large, to create filth in the barns
and stables, to pick up all they
received, and roost on the limbs
of trees or wherever a lodging
could be found. Despite the fact
that the farmers gave very little
attention to poultry, yet there
were very few farms that did not
contain a fair amount of eggs for
family use, and many well filled
baskets went to market when other
produce was unprofitable. .At•the
present day our farmers have be-
gun to learn that it pays to keep
hens in a systematic and careful
manner, and that they are most
profitable when cared for like
other stock. The progressive
spirit of the age has compelled
better treatment of all classes of
stock, and though poultry usually
comes to the end of' the list, yet a
groat improvement has been
made and will continue.
(; ider for vineirar. tumblers of milk, revived snf-
Children Cry for ! pitcher's Castoria.
NEW' NOTES.
'I saw a fly walking around on ,
an hqur-glass the other 'day;' (said
Mr Caution. 'He was making
footprints in the sands of time.'
The traffic receipts of the Chi-
cago, Milwaukee A St. Paul road
have decreased so much that no
dividend will be paid on common
stock for the half year.
Mr Blaine recently related that
Garfield once said to bile: 'You
have no idea ofthe utter loneliness
of this life. The minute a man
becomes the Presidnt of the
United States his relations with
his closest friends assume a new
and constrained form. I long for
somebody to come and talk to me
in the old way. Oh, for a good
old fashioned cloakroom talk.
Canker humors of every description,
whether in the month, throat, or stom-
ach, are expelled from the system by
the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. No other
remedy can compare with this, as a cure
for all diseases originating in impure or
impoverished blood.
The Rev Jas. Cleary,of Wiscon-
sin, has delivered 174 lectures and
administered the plosge to 100,-
000
00;000 persons during the last year.
Recent reports of the Internation-
al Sunday School Union show
that there are 1,504,823 Sunday
school teachers in the world and
12,608.267 scholars
TlIE LOSS BY FIRE.
For the month of August the
fire loss for Canada and the United
States is $10,286,000, which exceed-
ed the loss for the same month of
1886 by nearly $2,000,000. Thus,
with all the devices for fire pro-
tection and the ' scieptific improve-
ment of existing appliancee, there
appears to be no let up to the de-
struction. Much of it occurs
through carelessness. Fee example
over $500,000' worth of valuable.
property was last month burned in
the vicinity of Ottawa by fires oc-
curing through carelessness in de-
stroying 'bush brush. By and bye,
the incendiary Who is responsible
for these fires will be bounded down
just as the man who sets fire to city
and town property is. At present
he is t000ften shielded under mis-
taken sympathy, on the ground that
"he didn't mean to do it."
A BIG BILL FOR DRINK.
Oa on Your Guard.
Don't allow a cold in the head to slowly
and surely run into Catarrh when you can
be cured for 25e. by using Catarrh.
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, Sohl by all druggists.
The Manitoba Government will
bonus the Hudson Bay railway to
the amount of $2,500,00;1•
Reports from districts sur-
rounding Montreal show that
much damage has been done to
crops by cold weather. Farmers
in some instances sell their ani-
mals in order to secure flour and
necessaries they need during the
winter.
The Winnii:eg Sun publishes
opinions of the leading Methodiet
clergymen now in the . city upon
the questipn of an organic union
with the Presbyterians. The
ministers are about evenly divid-
ed as to the practibility of the
scheme at present.
A mail coach has been attacked
neat Rustehuk; Balgar•ie, by six
brigands; who shot the guard.
While the robbers were rifling it
a second coach, following behind
and containing specie to the
amount of $3,500, was turned
about by the driver and escaped.
Two Presbyterian deacons out
in Indiana fell out. They hadn't
spoken to each other for twelve
years. Mhe White Caps took a
gun from one of them, left it at
the other's house, and told him to
toll his neighbor where the gun
was on penalty of being thrashed.
'He complied.
Mr Chauncey M. Depew, Presi-
dent of the New York Railway
Company, who returned from Eur-
ope on Friday, says he met Glad-
stone and found him to be a man of
79, with the physical and mental
vigor of a man of 50. The living
oft -an unselfish life has been much
to do with Gladstone's wonderful
physique.
George Ruth, a Peabody, Mass.,
lad, captured in North River, a
'web -fingered sea robin,' a most
peculiar looking fish,, slightly
more than 'a of a pound. The
fish had a tapering head like that
of a pickerel, with •very sharp
teeth. The body was shaped
much like that of a sculpin, and
the skin resembled that of a dog-
fish. The fish was classified at
the Peabody Academy of Science.
IS THE BEST
'Or Young infanta it is a perfect ilib tItate
imkoftt�Invalid
FD P Pati seeing greatest e
THE FINEST BABY FOOD.
THE BEST INVALID FOO,
THE MOST PALATABLE FOOD,,
THE MOST NUTRITIOUS FOOD,
THE MOST ECONOMICAL FOOD.
iso Meals for an Infant for 01.004
A Oebtietabote. of Lias. Butes TR i.ZTa–tbree
beautiful children --sent to the mother of any betel
born withal areae. Also a valuable pamphlet on tall
Care of Infanta and invalids.
15oidb,Drnsslats. 25o.. Som, S0.00.
WELLS,RICHARDRON &CO., MONTREAd,P4i
The public school teachers in To-
ronto have all been notified that
their services will not be required
atter the 31st December next. In-
spector Hughes says this step has
been' taken to enable the trustees to
weed out the inefficient teachers.
Those who are satisfactory will be
re-engaged.
At the mass meeting of electors
on St. James Market, Montreal,
last Friday night, nearly 10,000
persons attended, and addresses
were given by lion. Wilfred Laur-
ier; Premier Mercier and others.
The gathering, .by a unanimous
vote, passed a resolution bondemn-
ing the Dominion. Government for
voteing the District Magistrates'
Act, which was represented as a
blow at the autonomy of the Pro-
vince.
News of the murder inAfrica of
Major Bartelotte, the leader of the
expedition in search of Henry 111.
Stanley, has given rise to specu-
lation regarding the fate of the
great explorer himself. The Lon-
don newspapers are unanimous in
their opinion that Major Bartelott
was betrayed by Tippoo Tib, who
organized the native portion of
the expedition; and the question
is asked why; may not Stanley be
the, victim of the same treachery?
Nyangivo, the home of Tipoo Tib
is 800 miles distant from Stanley
Falls.
There are more Ways than one
of making money, and there is a
man in Chicago who is profiting.
by one of the other way!. AU
photographers mss a paper in':
pregnated with a silver solution.
This man makes periodical visits
to the photograph galleries and
secures this paper. Ho burns it
and refines the ashes, securing
quite an amount of silver. His
bargain is for 20 percent of the
silver produced, and some weeks
he secures. Over a $100. It is
hard work, but he makes a fair
living at it.
Prohibitionists, not only on
this but the other side of the
line, have always clinched their
arguments of late years by point-
ing to the number of States which
have adopted their policy as an
indication that the public heart
was changing, and that soon the
suppression of the liquor traffic
by 'the people's will would be
general. These assertions might
have been accepted as true, and
the public might have got along
in the belief that the day of eman-
cipation from the thraldom of
drink was at hand, but just in
the height of the hilarity over
this pleasing prospect comes a
Government return which puts a
different face on matters. The
Bureau of Statistics at Washing-
ton figures that the malt liquor
consumed during 1887 in the
United States was 720,000,000
gallons, and the distilled spirits
72,000,000 gallons, or 60of whiskey
of beer and 6 gallons
for every man over 21 years of
ago in the United States, at an
estimate cost to the consumer of
$8.4, or a ;rand total of $1,000,-
000,000. The consumption of
malt liquors in the United States
increased from one and thirty-
six hundredths gallons per capita
Children Cry for
W. G. Wilson, of East Zorra,
appeared at the Woodstock 'Police
Court; charged with supplying
milk diluted with water to the
East Zorra and Blanchford factory.
Re owned up to using the rinsings
of the milk pails, but this did nc t
account for the redundancy of
water. He was fined $50 and
costs. Wilson, who is a wealthy
farmer, had previously paid over
to the cheese company .$40 as
compensation for the damage
done to other patrons by his sup-
plying diluted. milk.
No more dramatic scone can be
imagined than was witnessed in
Newark, N. J., the other ,evening.
A madman held his wife by the
heels from, a third -storey window,
and the woman head downward
and expecting to be dropped to
death every instant, clung des-
perately to an infant in her arms
and filled the air with shrieks
Some men entered the house, and
by instantaneous understanding
two of them; crept softly behind
the lunatic and seized the woman's
feet, while others struck down
and secured the man. The wo-
man was then carefully drawn
back, still holding her infant,and
both lives were saved. But it is
feared that the shock bas unset-
tled the poor woman's reason.
A number of elections to fill
seats in the Ontario asseethly
rendered vacent by death will be
held on the 11th of October next.
The vacant constituencies are
North Lanark, East Elgin, East
Northumberland and Frontenac.
At the last session of the assem-
bly all these constituencies save
the 'host mentioned were -repre-
sented by reformers. Frontenac
has a large Conservative majority
but each of.the other constttuerl-
eioa• are, pretty evenly balanced.
In North Lanark, however, Mr;
W. C. CaldWell, ex -M. P. P., is in
the field as Reform nominee, and
the Conservatives seem -wilting'
that he should be returned by ac-
clai nation. In East Elgin the
,candidates are Mr 1. C. Danes,
Reformer, and Dr Marlett, Con-
servative. In East Northumbers
tend Mesbrs C. A. Mallory, Rd
former, and W. A. Willoughby,
Conservative, have been placed in
the field, while neither party has
yet selected a candidate for 'Pron-
to iaC.
Mr Dewdney's Election for
Eastern Assiniboia Thursday by
acclamation is no evidence that
he is popular. It simply moans
that in a country where voting is
open and where everybody is at
present in the power of the Gov-
ernment and of the Canadian
Pacific, opposition is out of the
question. Mr Lewdney's whole
administration wits a failure both
political• and moral. For a mart
who sowed the North-West with
liquorermits to declare that he
iS in favor of temperance is a
mere abuse of words. .Mr Dowd'••
ney having outraged the Indians
by giving theta abuse instead of
honest supplies, naturally showed
a painful lack of nerve when
there was danger of a general Tis-
infl, and could do nothing but
write panic-stqicken telegrams to
Sir John Macdonald. He is vale -
nod at Ottawa as the man who
created for the Dominion Go;ern-
ment a saloon agency throughout
the North-west. Since tiro plat-
form of the Alliance was issued
Mr Dowdney's is the first election
in which a professed and presum-
able prohibitionist has not been
elected. The temperance vote
has not yet been organized in
those territories, but is likely to
he immediately.—Montreal Wit -
Eureka Bakery
Opposite the Post Office.
The subscriber desires to thank the pets•
Mei of Clinton for their rimy liberal patron -
age in the past, and at the same time bo
would intimate to them that ho has removed
to the more convenient stand in Smith's
Block, directly opposite the Post Office
where he frill be pleased to supply theta
with Bread, Cakes, etc., of first class qualit ),
'WEDDING CARES A SPECIALTY
and prepared in splendid style.
J.A.RING, Bolter
— --
t itcher'e Caetorlaa
Dr. Washington's
Throat
NEXT VISIT
and Lung Surgeon,
• • OF TORONTO
Will beat the
Ratteabury nojt.
MONDAY
SEPT'R. 1Tti.
After arrival of U' ,•
Toronto traits
Chronic Bronchitis Cured.
An English Church Clergyman speaks.
WAsnitterox,—
Rectory, Cornwall, Out,
na
Dsta Sia,—1 am glad to be able to inform y
that ray daughter is quite well again. As tri -
in the second time she has been cured of ,grain
brouch'.al troubles under you''tree; mhnt, when
the usual remedies failed. I write to. exprm.
my gratitude. Please accept lily sincere thank..:
Yours truly, C: B. PETTIT.
Dtsaasre TaseTI,ls.—Catarrh of the Head and
Throat, Catarrh, Deafness; Chronic Bronchiti-,
Asthma and Consumption, Also loss of voice,
sore throat, enlarged tonsils. Polypus of the
nose removed. Come early'. Consultation free.
A few of the many eared by Dr Washington,•
new method.
H. H Storey, of Storer A Son, manufacturer
Acton, 0.5, also Pres'd Manufacturing Ass„ of
Canada. permanently twits of Catarrh, by Dr
Washington, pronounced incurable by note,.l
specialistsbtthis country and Europe. Write-
htro for particulars. •
Mrs John McXch'y, Kin, •tun, Ont, Catarrl•r
and Consumption.
John McK,eivy, Kingston., (rat, Catarrh.
Mea A. Bopping, Kingston, t tot, Broncho Cut, -
sumption,
Mr D Scutt, Kingston, (ml, Catarrh, head aw
throat.
Bre Joh» Bertram, linos:ns11.it1), Ot,t, Ca -
tarrh,head ,,and throat.
Miss 'Mary A Bombourg, Centreville, Ont -
Catarrh, head and throat.
James Mathews, P Master, Acton Out.
A E Fish, (cents Furnishings, Belleville, l!u
cured of Cattutrh, throat.
John Phippin, Sandhurst l' 0, Ont, (near ss -
panes) of Caturrh head thrust and lungs
dead oiilee CI! Youge Street, Toronto. ('on -
sultation l Tec.
Dir- Chase
Masa worldwide reputation as a physician and
author. lilt llpn rnae Dandelion Liver Cure i+
t uappb }pf gtittneal skill, curing all. diseases is
c Rat oyp d Liver. Symptoms of
IMON11' 'e70111P1.AINI'. Dist resat
p vbdiogendpain in the back; a dullr
, pain o
'ggh__t fittlMiil'addel and base of the abdomen;
ecaltpitg'tt.►;ine.,otten obstructed; frequent desire
to urinate, especially at night, among aged per
sohht'bdt; dry Ain, pale complexion, red sad
white deppetrltar, drop•dizzlnoss,sour stomach,cou
otipation,ptel, 'fiver aired swellings, &c.
SYMPTOMS OF
LIVER�� b1Pt.AINT. Pa,,, •under the
sherihrer fit s; jaundice, sallow complexion. a
weary'•,,tlre$xgoitng, no lite or energy, headache
dirspep?4,10,02estion,IIts,pb ples, Cc.
Mandrake anQ.Ifafdenon are nature's Liver Curer
odd tV t c � Cod with Kidney remedies as in
Dr.t•:t6teo'e7a i lar 'Cure will most oaitively cure
pf,idueyt liver }roubles. P
es. it acts like a charm,
stihtddldtht5'ttlo'elogged liver, strengthening the
Ildtveyx aantimigorating the whole body. Sold
1i' p11
assaeiras 51, with Receipt Book, which a
3oda'ialwfiilyff the money.
• Ji1'Alr 'X•.LIV SB P11.1.Ai. Dr. Chase's
i . et d'dltIi ttidne)••Lit•er Pills mode. May
;betaken' ouring any employment. They cure
•Elduef,-IJvrr troubles, headache, bllilousness,
�too
,ee6tiietibs.4,,fin• One Pill a dove. Bold by all
,dealers. P,detSIcents. Ir. EDMA NiSSON
• ehr.; Manufacturers, Bradford, Ontario,
f>