HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1888-10-05, Page 7liSI,Z1I.74:7707•17.77,414::72".:1=4;:::,•:427:71.::,14 •
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We Wai 4e4tb.ousan new subsoil ers to our d as an ind4ce.
er the paperttl'inew -subetoribers from lat October to -1st
meat
110
Janugoilr 1889, for 25'oents capkill 4,4 Awe., pyv is the time to ke advar t-
.67 New Era, Clinton.
age of this low offer. R.
(Crowdel eat hut week.)
4.01C116•••••••••••••
• Obeappr Postage.
Among the newspapers, at lati•it'
there seems to be a very general
desire for a reduction in the postal
rate. The 'United States having
some time ago lowered the letter
rate to two cents,. there bas been a
oontinual agitation for a lower rate
kere. The Ottawa correspondent of
the Empire states that the Post-
master -General has been looking
into the• matter, but in view of the
fact that the reduction in the States
meant a loss of four million dollars
in revenue, we should proceed slowly.
Thiti seams like a very large sum,
tealy, and, if the reduction did
make that amount of lees in the
tfitst year, it shows the very large
volume of pbstaftbusiness transact-
ed, and the probabilities are that
the increase of correspondence will
seen even up the temporary loss.
Experience bail always proved that
the lower the rate of postage, the
greater the correspondence, and as
it is generally supposed that people
become more intelligent and pro
greseive as they communicate with
each other, no obstacles should be
kept in the way of their,so doing.
Of course the postal rate is not high
now, but a reduction to two cents,
besides making it uniform with the
postage of the United States, would
be aa important concession to busi-
ness men.
I•
Mr Sol. White, ex-Conaorvative
M.P.P.,bas 'come out square in favor
of annexatiou. Many of his politi-
cal supporters hold the same views,
but aro afraid to be as manly and
say so.
TOE river boats at Lendon had to
warp running for a day or two,owing
to tbe water being low. This was
c,vidently caused by the city editor
t)L. tho Free, frets taking a drink of
water.
Tau Kingston News is agitating
at it division of ()Mali() into pro-
vi,,,s. The itb, is an of I one re-
vived, and stands about as much
clsoica of Isting realized as the an.
!potation of China to the Dominion.
The Tyront) \Vorld pokes lots of
fun at the News, and auggests that
Yonge street, Toronto, h ) nettle th
tiividing line.
4••-•••••.••464----466
A iSrlieue n the Conservative
notuinetibn in Cardwell was "fixed')
for Mr Robt. White, son of the
late Thomas 'White, a local Censer,
vative named Stubbs lies taken the
field in opposition to Mr. White.
There is no use of a JAberal running
in Cardwell, and should Stubbs re-
main..in the field, as he vows"lu
volt, hiMat14-rreleetiort
ip-
NEWS NOTES.
4. bouq9.0,houpe. impetigo in
Raffale laWbeought to light, so4-
capon ettseS °roman pox, wlioh
had been. kept concealed from the
authorities.
A telegram fitout Itooeport on
Thursday says a man named Fel-
ix Manner was found dead there
at an early boor Thursday morn-
ing. It is supposed an apopletic
fit was the cause.
One of the Baltimore theatres
has adopted a system of furnish-
ing its patrons with opera -glasses
free of charge. No security is
requiredsonly the name, address
and seat number being taken
when the glasses aro given out.
N. B McNamara & Co., tailors,
Montreal have aseigoed • liabili-
ties about $1,000. Phileas Sic-
ard, tinsmith,* .Montreal, has ae-
signed ; libalities about $1,000.
H. J. Lyall, proprietor of Lincoln
College Sorel, made an assign-
ment Wednesdas. Lyall has a-
bandoned his estate and as soon as
his affairs are settled ho will geS
west.
Potitions for the repeal of the
Scot Act in Brant county are bo-
ing circulated. Tho antis be-
lieve the act can be repealed,
whilst the prohibitionists claim if
they are:united they can sustain
the measure by 1,000 majority.
The late Professor Richard A.
Proctor will be greatly mourned
in ' England. Of him Ethnund
Yates.says that he was perhaps
more widely known than . any
other scientific. man of the day.
'As a lecturer he is unsurpassed.
His fugitive articles,conversation,
and letters have familiarized old -
eiders with the deepest thought of
experts. A very potent force, and
a stimulating factor is extingtirsh-
ed.
o
. teresting. fhci cliances; bovietierS
are in 'Mr White's favor, notwith-
standinglocal dissension.
'1-7;111'74 rs•••.'•
t
NEWS' NOTES. .
NEWS NOTES. Pulluaan Vestibuled Train
In Portugal they ettre:a quick-
tempered person by inviting o Airy
portion to give him a kick.
In the stomach of a yoang girl
who died in Portland, 'Oregon,was
an abscess. In the abscess was a
piece of ' India rubber frotn the
head of a led pencil.
Ono of the stockings worn by
Queen Victoria the day she was
crowned is offered' • for sale in
London, and it is warranted not
to have a darned hole in the heel
of it.
Sufferers from the effects of quinine,
used as a remedy for chills and fever,
should try Ayer's Ague Cure. Thepre:
'aeration is a powerful tonic, wholly
vegetable, and without a particle, of eny
noxious drug. Warranted-0.10re owe.
For some time past unregister-
ed money letters have mysterious-
ly disappeared from the Toronto
post office and every effort to find
the thief Ls so far been unsac..
cessful . Whoever he is appears
to bo an export at the busindsr.
There is coasiderable uneasiness
among the letter carriers, who all
feel that they' are individually
suspected, and are as anxious as
any one to see the guilty party
an eated.
About 2 o'clock Thursday morn-
ing a fcame blacksmith shop
owned and occupied by Alex Cul,
len, Lindsay, was discovered to be
en five. The fire rapidly spread
to his frame dwelling adjoining,
but through the efforts of the tire
brigade was prevented from
spread i ng further. The black -
sin i th shop and eontents are a tot-
al loss. 1nsuro4 for 8900 o loss
about $1,200. fouso insurance,
$500•s loss abo $200. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
.kt. the seati-anntal meeting at
Laval University of the, _Provin-
cial Medical Board,the president,
Dr liingston, of Montreal, asked
for the Board's opinion iupon the
application of Atka. Mitchell, a
graduate of Queon'S • University,
Kingston, for a license topractisc,
and the Boarddecided that the
fact of the, applicant being
member of the female sox was
rio diequalifieation, the word "cos.
didate'' mentioned in the law ap.
indiecriminately to Mates
and fetses,
Dontinion's disallowance of
a recent Quebec Act has caused eon,
siderable stir in the political world
• down there, and the Montreal Star
recalls the feet that during tho time
die LIJArals were in power nineteen
acts of Provincial Legislature were
vetoed. Still, this would not be a
jostificatior. for the presitnt ease. It
is possible that Liberals might use
the veto power arbitrarily, ae well
as Conservatives, and for that very
.reason we think the power to an-
nual Provincial Acts vheuld be cur-
. tailed. A Federal Covernment may
have too mile') latitude and power.
Tie Ottawa Free Peoss, citing
the agreement between both Con -
sin vativea and 'Liberals at the time
of Confederation, that the Senate
should be kept a nonpartizan
stitntion, asks Sir John to fill nil'
some of the vacancies therein by the
appointment of Liberals. Two Sen.
ate Would be no nse, even if every
member of it was a Liberal; it can-
not be made of any practiol service,
and we might ;pot as well pet up
witli it as it is, a5 try to make it
better. It is a doomed institution,
for even if tlte rising generatisn aro
not opposed t� it, piibllc sentiment
to day isaral sooner or lattat it must
441444611.
Childreen Cry for
Draadful as the mortality in
Jacksonville is, itsdoes not yet-.be.
ginapprotteh that , of .theepis.
domic of 1878-9. In 1878, 3,977
persons died of yellow fever in
New Orleans, . and them were
three time, that number -Of cases.
In Memphis there wore about 4,-
200 (leaths. In the following
year Memphis had 1,532 cases
and 481 deaths, and New Orleans
41 cases and 19 deathe'. •••• •
It is related of' Prince Bismork
that while inspecting the harvest
work on hi s;flelds not long since,
two of the reaping women,follow-
ino on old custom, seized hini and.
bound him with bands made of
Straw. The chancellor submitted
with good !grace, and extricated
himself by paying a liberal ran-
som. Ile ode away in his caro
tinge with the straw bands stil
fastened around his r,ns.
The Princeof Wales has pur-
chased a new uniform, his eigh-
tieth. Each new • cos t cute of
military character that he buys
costs him about $450. He there-
fore owns about- $35,000 Worth of
uniforms. His latest investment.
is the gorgeous costume of an of -
flees of Austrian hussars. A gold
tunic, red breeches, Hessian boats
and white shako made him look
like ti clumsily cut toy soldier.
• `: I heire ,taken„ within the past year,
severe -I -bottles Sf Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
and find it admirably adapted to the
needs of an impoverished system. I
am convinced that this preparation, aa
a blood purifier. is unequalled."—C. C.
Dame, Pastor Congregational church,
Andover, Me,
The uses for sawdust:are etead-
ilymultiplying, and it k in ever
inereaeltg•,,,dernmida
vete3e#tetM.ittelterrpe.. 19.)4(gOade
for.shrptnent. leer atMtng"
pur-
poses it is used quite frequently,
being cheaper and cleaner than
straw. Many thousands of cords
are used yearly in the menuffic-
ture of torts. cotta. It also enters
largely into the construction of
apartment houses, for filling walls
and floors to deaden sound. These
are but few of the uses for which
sawdust is in deman(l. Shingle,
excelsior, when made of' cedar, is
exeellont moth exterminator,
and is inneli west irpacking.
Platter allay ings are 'Nei .for all
kinds of packing and also tbr bed-
ding in stables, stoelt ears and
.1 't yarbs.—B )ston Budeet.
Another tragedy is reported
from Mattawa. It appears that a
dispute took phtee between W.
Gilmor, proprietor ef the Unice
hotel there, and his wife eoncorn-
ing a young man, Joseph St, Den.
k; who Mr (.iilmor averred was
too itt 1 Ill 11 10 with Mrs Gilmoro
The result of the TONY vaa t hat
'Mrs 1ii111101' threw a ginger ale
bottle at her husband's head, cut-
ting Iiiin badly. ale died shortly
afterwards and tho doctors testify
that the 010(1 of the blow was
the or hi.4 death. Wheu
Mrs tiilmor was summoned tier-
ing the night. time to her dying
husband's bedside St. Donis was
in her room and escaped by the
windew. lle testified at tho ex
aminatioti ‘vhicli followed into the
sad affair at Pembroke that lie
hall been intimate with Sirs
inor fie, the past year, and had
access: to her room at any time.
Judge Deacon gave him 24 hours
lo leave the nevi:. (Amor
lids been arrested fOr manslaught-
er, and lodged in Pentlyoke gaol.
Pitcher's Castor's.
Between JatttOetQW4 La-
moure, Dakota. a strip of country
50 miles wide has been burned
over by prairie fires. Hundreds
of small farmers ustained losses.
Nearly all the bay and wheat in
the southern Barnes county was
destroyed.
Anna Howard,a colored for-
tune teller, died in New York on
Monday at the age of 103. She
lived in a little tumble down
shanty and supported herself by
telling fortunes by cards. Young
women in search of husbands
were her principal customers.
withetanding the advent of old and new 'FOR OLD PEOPLE'
It is universally conceded that, not -
lines into the field of cempetition for
passenger traffic between Chicago, Mil.
waukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis, the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway
maintains its pre-eminent position as
the leading lino, and carries the greater
portion of the business between these
points. It is not hard to account for
this, when we consider that it was the
first in the field, and gained its popular-
ity by long years of first.class service.
It has kept up to the times by adopting
all modern improvements in equipment
and methods, the latest being complete
Pullme,nVestibuledtrains running daily
between Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul
and Minneapolis and its route being
along the banks of -,the Mississippi,
through the finest farming country, the
There is no truth in the report most populous and prosperous towns
that Mr Ferris or any other per- and villages, it offers to its patrons the
son has been appointed Register very best glitch:se their money can buy.
lts dit i i ng cars are celebrated through.:
of Northumbet•land. The Gov- out the length and breadth of the land
°lament has given all applicants I as being the finest in the world. Its
to understand that no appoint- sleeping cars are the best belonging to
Ment will be made or promises the Pullman company, being marvels of
Oen directly or indirectly dur- :te'°°for tandlnxnryIdayre:areX.beetmede,ae,t:em
mg
the predency of the election. ployees, by long -continued service in
their respective capacities, aro experts,
The reporters are growling at
the increasing rapidity of Mr
Gladatone'e speaking. Whcii Mr
Gladstone was Premier the short-
hand mon found him the best
speaker in the House to make a
'clean note'of, but lie increases in
intensity and fluency of speech,
and it has become quite difficult
to follow him, so rapidey do hie
words crowd on each other.
A natural curiosity in the form
of a piece of -petrified fir is to be
soon in the C. P. It land depart-
ment at Vancouver, B. C. The
petrjfication, which is 'a dark
grey color, shows plainly the
grin of the wood and texture of
the bark, and what is more re-
markable in the midstof the
StOne may bo soon the resin lf the
tree, which still retains its flatus
-
al qualities, although, of course,
somewhat hardened. The curios•
ity was dug up while excavating
tor the foundation of' Sir Donald
Mr Richard J. Loins, tho well -
k nown 'Philadelphia surgeon, who
recently retired from the active
pursuit of his profession, was
lately wilted how he liked -his
freedom frem d ty. never be -
tore,' he said 'know how beautiful
the world was. I never had
Limo to see it. I do not now spend
all any, time looking at sick peo-
ple, cripples, and dead bodies. I
am truly enjoying. life.'
A London letter tells how Mr
Gladstone recentlychanced to
meet thoBishop of Pe torboro, w ho
is as :martin his conversation as
the late Samna Wilberfoice,bi-
shop of Oxford. .hearonylord,'
observed Mr Gladstone, 4that. you
don't approve,of my dealing with
the Irish queOtion.• 'Ohl dear
no,' quietly answered .the, bishop;
tIt is not your dealing 1 mird Mr
Gladstone, it is your shuffling I
object,to.'
At Port Arthur on Wednesday,
three youths, Fred Adams and
Peter and Vincent Bowell; at-
tempted to convert Limiting pow-
der into gunpowder by pounding
it. Pete'. Bowell was doing the
work and the other two gazing
on. The powder exploded, in-
juithig all three. Adams fared
worst. his hanale being badly
burned and his eyes ye's-, much
inim•ed. He is now sightless, but
there are hopes that bus Oyes: can
bo saved. The clothing of Vin-
cent Bowell caught fire and the
neighbors, coining to the rescue,
tore it off him. Adams is in the
hospital, and all three aro pi•o-
grossing as well as could bo ex-
pected.
Frank nweross was sentenced
at Providence, R. I., on Thursday
to three years in the Stafo Work-
house for lowd and wanton'bohav-
kr. Ile has been at work at do-
mestic service in a feminine ap-
parel, and roamed about through
the night, frightening women,and
later, accosting mon in a loose
manner. Tie way captured, and
plended for an immediate trial.
Ire is the same man who (rented
a stir in Boston when he MIS
married to a man. Ile said he
hail nlways preferred -woman'
c1)11105 and woman's Nvork, and
had worn a female garb for sever-
al years. When he was 17 he
was married to John King, and
his sex wns nol known entil
the ceremony.
Children Cry for
courteous and accommodating to alt. •
It is not at all strange, therefore, that
an intelligent and discriminating tra-
velling public should ahnost exclusively
patronize this great railway, with its
separate through lines runnirg between
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Min-
neapolia; Chicago, Cttett !l Slate and
Omaha; Chicago, lu Vity, and St.
Joseph, Mo. A. 'V. lf. CAlt ()ENTER,
G. P. & T. A., Milwaukt.te, Wis. A. J.
TAYLOR, TPA, No. 4,1 alrarr House
Block, 'Toronto.
Some f t"te bat -t 'pbus in the
market this stiminctr came from the
farm of lArs Ifalloc, of Milton, who
cleared 10.,000 from fiv:. acres, with four
months' work. '11.t paid men for set-
ting out the pities add women and
children for pinking the berries, and
then used such earn in putting them on
the market in an mtraidive way that
she found plenty'1 i itit,lers.
Messrs. Edwid Paige aud Joseph
Vaufleet are welabers of the Methodist
Church at Rill near Milton. The
scats in that church aro free, but mem-
Smith's block oo Granville street toes p•ot .•• •tira tor it particular
The Czar speeds very le
.• Ile a e t ‘k 1111' •t both laid
I.tt , •• ,orter bringing
th:larbottle,
p
I • ,
political 1:dots, andmu
is eisexent- '1• l't• ' ' abusive lau. '
I y in the habit of eetteivinet Lis t. • .1'.
Ministers in the trr./nds walkina ...•
up and down an avenue while
telling to their . reports; lie tte
vuontly signs his to a
important document by holding
sets
rather indistinct, at times. 11.- • •I ;tar, were
Czar is by no means quick in Ire... 11e. ' suiling
signing tleecls, et • , Na:3 and in many e
. isensider•
nun-lbws of those ntatly writ t i ; n
sse3• tousso
specimens of Itusian -it'. • y 'one who sue -
are -t.etut•ned without signature, I ti v , 'tamer. who was
timo in his study, as lie is mot o
afraid of his- stoutne-ts than of
clo.ito 1,, ttt onti teaaa a raw,
-against- a tree, and hense 11-1..
•.1
•-
In old people the nervous system is
weakened, and that must be strengthened.
One of the most prominent medial'
writers- of the day, in speaking of the
prevalence of rheumatic troubles among
the aged, says: " The various pains, rhea.
matic or other, which old people oftest
complain of, and which materiallydisturb
their comfort, result front disordered
nerves." There it is in a nutshell-.
the medicine for old people must tis a
nerve tonic. Old people are beset wits
Constipation, flatulency, drowsiness, diet.
thma, incligestiow, rhetunatism, neuralgia.
These diseases are of nervous origin;
Paine's Celery Compound, that
nerve tonic, is almost a specific in
disorders, and by its regulating influence
on the liver, bowels, and kidneys, re.
moves the disorders peculiar to old age.
Old people fled it stimulating to the
vital powers, productive of appetite, tud
a promoter of 'digestion.
Sold by druggists. linos. Sia for
Send for eight -page paper, with many teed.
moniala from nervous, debilitated, andaged,.
ple, who bless Paine's Celery Compouud.
1
WELLS, RICHARDSON 4 CO:
MONTREAL, P O.
Dr. Washindon's
NEXT VISIT
Throat- and Lung Surgeon,
OF TORONTO
Will beat the
Rallenbury House
TH1 T RSDAY
OCT. 18th.
until the 4 P.11).
C111'01110 Bronchitis Curie].
estoot, csurtth Clergyman speaks.
• Ftectery, Cornwall, Ont.
Da
In Stu,- I am Flail to lie alllo )01.1
.t InOLIII.07. quite again. As this
" I 1, .e,,;tei I 'hie eri has beim mired of grave
•
„ 't a: troubles miller you" trea' mind, when
'1 • remedies failed. 1 write to express
, • Witt. Plcaso accept my sincere thanks.
1 env,. trtily, C. B. PETTIT.
Catarrh, Mantes, Chronic Bronchitis,
4.; osof tichme,,101efavd(aleond,
sore throat, enlarged tonsils. Polypus •of the
I. • t• te.nth'eti, Coon early. Consultation free.
rnany eared by Dr Washingtoto
11 It iiterte.,,f Storey de Son, 1313n nfacturers,
4citte, Old 'also I'rea'ri Manut-94:_toiring
pennant:01y cirvi (Ititarrh, by Dr
wn • t. .1t, art. pri,tiounced Incurable by tiii,led
spec.s1 e is in lb:, country and Europe. rite
=r part anis'',
John Melielvy, Kingden, Ont., Catarrh
1,1 Censunipi MD.
!*I'HICIV3', Kingston, Oat; Catarrh.
N1rq A 11°1)0)7,, liing•d‘rn, Ont, lircn-ho Con-
4,nurt:i
Mr D Se•At, ing•,tOtt, Ont, Catarrh, bead and
nctiotta, old., Ca-
tarrh. sail tl.roar.
Miss Thiry A Bonthourg, tiltreville, Ont,
Cat .rrit, hee.1 and throul .
jam's. Mathews, 1' Master, Acton ow..
A E 00:111 Ftirritahinix,, Ont
(moat er nub, throat. •
John Phipplti, Sandhurst I' 0, Ont, (near 11a -
head fit Oa( and limits.
tic td (ace 112'Ventre Street Toronto. ConaIim Fre.
-
ye I
ket„. r
and then the 'court- tmligi ;Then,' pp tt,•.• „ t..1 bjt from a pas -
who outdo in their art the monks • it"- ''''• ,t,s1 tsiost psrties t•remem
of old, have to do their work over
again.
e on Your iblunro.
Don't allow a cold in the head to slowly
and surely run into Catarrhwhen you can
be cured for 25c, by using Dr Chago's Ca-
tarrh Cure. A few applications cure 0.
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 cnre, Sola by all dregaists.
DIONJ, BLAME THE
ANGELS.
The new baby bad proved it-
self' the possessor of extraordinary
vocal powers., and had exercised
them much to Johnny's annoy-
ance. One.. (lay he said to his.
Maher brother came
from heaven, didn't he?"Yes
dear.' Johnny was, silent for
some time, and then be went on.
'Say, ma.' What is it, Johnny?'
don't blame the angels for
bouncing him, do you?'
•••••••-...—•
THE HEROES OF THE FEVER
SWAMP."
There is one pleasant &tory
which comes up to us from the
plague-strickendilewn of Jacksen-
vine, Florida. It is said that all
clergymen of' the place, without a
single exception, are at their
posts nursing the sick, minister.
ing to the dying and reverently
paying the last rites of religion
to the dead. While we give ao
much glory to men who, in the
Win& Ir -fur s and exeitement,give
their livea ie battle, these brave
mea who fight the insidious, often
moredangerous enemy, the pes-
tilence in its chosen stronghold,
should not be forgotten or depriv-
ed of any honor it -1st is their duo.
It is much easier to dio heading
an impetuous, impulsive charge,
with all tho world looking on
through the published accounts,
than to alt tquietly down by tEe
sido of ono who is aftlictedfrith a
deadly contagious disease. This
is what the heroic clergymen
and physicians of' Jacksonvil'e
aro doing in their day. They
are taking their lives in their
ritirills hourly, Neill, noble, serene
courage, facing death through
their simple sense of du ty. Th ere
is something sublime in duty like
this; and those who rise to the
height of it should bo not only
gratefully but reverently retnem•
bored.— Philadelphia Telegram.
Pitcher's Castorla.
berc. 11,. 4 bit day to keep it holy."
they Y.'. 'Uhl all be living to day.;
The London Spectator of Saturday,
has a 1,,itg and thoughtful article on
the stil-joct of Canada's future. It be
heves that,rait-la will dispose her own
Tiv•vit is no ground to sup-
pose that site purposes being absorbed
in the Repablie, Tile Spectator expres..-
sos the urtriar it always felt that the
attraution of the States has been so
small for Canadians, for were there a
union of the.ilominion and the United
States, no State on earth would have
such territory, such position, such po-
tential resources. Canadians have be-
gun to think that they have a third, al-
ternative, namely, to become a nation,
with a history of its own. At present
they are content, but if a change should
semi inevitable, The Spectator believes
the Canadians will at least try to be a,
TAKE AND GINE.- -Att1011.1 010111
appears in 0 newsnaper intended to
hurt or t fret d nobody. but which
some suspicious, weak-minded, thin-.
skinned mortal, who is a living
contradiction of the theory reapect,
ing the survival of the fittest, takes
to hitoself. Restatcting such cranks
the Dominion l!lin Itt says
"A line cr Jan •tatv untie," in a
newapttiter that tV ttAlo• 11.1 art
enemy to tl,t• it -tvrtottpor for life,
fro will sto, his 'suleatrietiott, but
this tier 110-9 not tl,•tto him from
raittling tlot •r I t simply
chit:vote hiat fra it ti
horrowet-, til; ,,f tho editor's
.,• ,111,t-0it iott."fitrro
arm a ititittl.er of 1 wiivitinils who
will 10,0 1111-i littin and itimreciAto
it,f4 pith. P01}00 oi tht el ass some-
times get hat) 1.01,110 life when they
have a nice time of it. It's to poor
men who can't either take or give a
erne; occasionally.
Use Barkwell's sure Corn anlWartCrtre
Having of 25 pm' centon the purchase et'
a lirst-elass piano is an important item, but
such is the offer of Oetavious Newcombe &
Co., whose new Plano Factory, ' Itellworeld
avenue, Toronto, Omit completed) IA the fin-
est in the city, and equal in its machinery
and equiproont,to the latest and best in tbe
United States, Intending purchaser. 99:11
do well to e011)1011uiente with theM.
Eureka Bakery!
Opposite the Post 0111re.
The sq%sorilier desires to thank the peo•
plc of Clinton for their very liherul patron,
age in the post, end at the stone (Imo be
would intimate to them that he has removed
to the more convenient stand in Smith's
Block, directly oppesite the Post. Office
where he will be pleased to lnpply them
with Eread. Cakes, etc., of first chase rytialit3..
wenniNot CAKE.S A SPECIALTY
anti i.ropared in splinulid style.
T. A . NINO, !taker.
:Dr-- Chase
llasawerld-wide reputation fl. a physician and
author. Ms Mandrake 11indellItt Liver Cure Is
trio, oph et Inediml curing alt diseases 0
the list cy and Liver. Symptoms of
if ffik: (.1.1.11101,1 INT. Distressing
IIU9I, 11111(111,4 in the Itielc, a dull pain or
%%eight in the hisIdez anil base of the abdomen;
scalclii.g urine uftni obiitrictral: frequent desire
to urinate, emeeially at nicht, moron( aged pert
it.; Id, dry rot and
drOii-toz7it,ti,•aotr ,itoer,ch,e(ai•
stipa(ien, pito, liv: r 51(.9) tto.
ST,SIPTONI`I
LIVEU COM INT. Pam titittlt It the
shoulder blades, Jan ndif„fo !ow o.iteple
weary, tiro] feeling, no sae ”r en:1'AT, headache
ilysvtlada, Ind igotion, stinta, •&t.t.
11111W 41 UR
.M•indralte and Dandelio14:4re nature' s tttints
and when combined with re Oasiiivs. as in
Dr. Chase's Liver Cure, will iniet (vs itirt I% mire
all Ridney.fivor tr,bk-- 1 a's like a ,inc,,,
stirmilating: the cloaged 1 i4,jr, sty. ingihen ii.g the
kidneys, and invigorating the n hitt, bed y. Sold
all (Valets at fot, with Reedit' C. vis which a
lone is worth tiro money.
U t MIN ET 1,1 V Ell P11,104. Dr. ttlia‘tioa
Pills are the only Iiiititet.J.Iver P111, made, May
be taken. th.r:i.g •611V 1.6110,1) 'tient/. They cure,
Kidinottivcr '41', billi,mit.nea
00stiveno4i, tt,I. Ono Ylll SAW by all
dealers. Prior 2".. emits. Ir. 1,3).4.1'N...40y
et I'D.. 11...01.,eterta•., 1/radiertl.thituritt.
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