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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1889-09-06, Page 8ri we will send, th For the small �. of 35 Genas cash,e ��.n.ton.• New bra to �• b .�. anyw sub�c� �. in part of Canada or the United States, for the balance of this ' - Nowtime year. is the time to subscribe for the largest paper in the county. Send it to your friends, it is better than. letter, and contains a vast arount of home news and general information weekl . c> y A Fact WORTH knowing is that blood dia. eases which all other remedies fa to cure, yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Fresh confirma- tion of this state- I've told you all I know ; I'll make the cake an' you can see How all the 'gregiants go ; An'h darlint, whin a comes to tea, R You'll be so pearl an' fine He'll never care, you'll quickly see, Whether the cake is yours or mine. " went oomes to hand daily. Even such deep-seated and stubborn com- plaints as Rheu- matism, Rheuma- tio Gout, and the like, are thorough- ly eradicated by the use of this won- derful alterative. Mrs. It. Irving Dodge,. 110 West ' `mit. 125th street, New York, certifies " About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic gout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having, tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertise- ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing com- plaint, after long suffering, by taking 014 Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months. I am pleased to say that it effected a com- plete cure, and that I have,@ince had no return of the disease." Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. H. writes: "One year ago I was taken ill with rheumatism, being confined to my' house six months. I came out of the sickness very much debilitated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced to use Ayer'a Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon re- covering my usual health. I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine." "I have taken ,a great deal of medi- cine, but nothing has done me so much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I felt its beneficial effects before I had fuite finished one bottle, and I can reely testify that it is the best blood- Wedicine I know of."—L. W. Ward, Sr., oodland, Texas. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED nY Dr. -J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mast. Price $1; six bottles, Si. Worth $5 a bottle. ONE LESS AT HOME. One less at home! The charmed circle broken; a dear face Missed day by day from its accustomed place; Bat cleansed and saved and perfected by grace; One more inheaven! One less at home! -ane voic e of welcome -hushed, and ever- more One farewell word unspoken; on the shore Where parting conies net, one soul land- ed more, One more in heaven, One less at home ! A sense of loss thatmeets-us at the gate; Within', a place unfilled and desolate; 'And far away our coming to await, One more in heaven ! • • One less at home! Chill as the earth -born mist thb thought would rise, And wrap our footsteps round and dila our eyes; But the bright sunbeam clarteth from the skies— One more in heaven ! One more at home ! This is not home,where,cramped cram e in earhtly mold Our sight of Christ is dim, our love is cold, But there, where face to face we shall behold, Is home in heaven ! One less on earth Its pain, its sorrow and its toil to share; One less the pilgrim's daily cross to bear; One more the crown of ransomed souls to wear, At home in heaven . One more in heaven ! Another thought to brighten cloudy days, Another theme for thankfulness and praise, Another link on high our souls to raise, To home and heaven! One more at home— That home where separation cannot be, That home where here none are missed eter- nally, Lord, Jesus, grant us all a place with thee, At home in heaven ! BRIDGET'S RECIPE. Is it the way I make the cake Yez afther asking now, Wid that purty smirk upon yer lip, An' the pucker on yer brow ? Shure, it's enough the loikes o' you, So slight, an' trim, an' nate, Should rist contint to let me do The work, while you need only ate. Those slender arms and little hands Would make a feeble show Wid bating eggs an' whipping cramp, 'Twould break yer bones, I know. + - Ooh 1 • There yez stand 1 Yo'll have yer I see it in yer look; [way, No raizen in those eyes o' gray, You're bound to be a cook. Well, tak yer butter, quite a lump, a Ay sugar, somethin' more, An' beat an' beat until they look • Like foam upon the shore— Then eggs as fresh as they can be, As many as ye plaze, An' whip the whites until they froth, The yellows till they blaze. Then mix 'em all thegither, An' beat an' beat some more, Wid a trifle spice an' plinty fruit,' Wid flour well covered'o'er; An' have yer oven hot enough, Wid not a bit to waste, An' when ye cut yer cake for tea I'm shure he'll have a taste. An' while it's baking in the stove, An' yer heart, it's trimbling quite, Then take yer sugar, jist one cup, Yet egg, a single white, Wid jiet a drop o' lemon juice, An' bate em' all like fun, An' kiver over all the cake As soon as it is done. Don't shake yer party bead at me, Scheme of Higher Religious Instruction. The General Assembly of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada has adopt- ed a scheme to encourage a more gener- al and systematic study of religious sub= jeots. The object of the scheme is to lead the young to an intellectual grasp of religious truth and thus to elevate the spiritual life of the church. The fol- lowing is the o t Examination Syllabus for 1889, and the regulations affecting the same :-• -- DEPARTMENT r.—BIBLICAL. JUNIOR AND INTERMEDIATE.—The Inter- national S. S. Lessons from July 1st to December 31st, 1889. (In future the lessons of the whole year will be as- signed.), SENloa.—The same as for Junior, but with somewhat more difficult questions. Also an additional paper on "The Life of David" by Rev, Peter Thomson, M. A. DEPARTMENT II.—DOCTRINAL. JUNIon AND INTERMEDIATE.— " The Shorter Catechism," by Prof. Salmond, D. D. Part I. (Quest. 1-38.) Also be prepared to write out correctly the full answer to any question in the first part of the Catechism. (Q. 1-53 inclusive.) l EI$IOR.—"The Shorter Catechism." by Alex. Whyte, D. D., pp. 1-100 (Q. 1.38). Also be prepared to write out correctly the full answer to any question ih•the Catechism. . DEPARTMENT III.—IIISTORICAL. JUNIOR AND INTERMEDIATE..—"The tory of the Reformation,", by the Rev. Prof. -Withrow. SENIOR.—"The Reformation," by Prof Lindsay,,D. D. DEPARTMENT It'.—ESSASS. • JUNIOR, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR.— "Israel ENIOR:"Israel in the time of Solomon:"(Junior, Intermediate and Senior will be classed separately in valuing the essays.) Departments., I., II. and IV. will re- cur every year. Department III. is supplementary, and the subjects will vary from time to time, and will em- brace Church History, Church Govern- ment, the Sacraments, Experimental Religion, Evidences of Christianity and History of Missions. Examinations -will be held at as many centres in each presbytery as the con- venience of candidates may require. Candidates must enrol themselves by handingto their respecti mini ve stere on P ministers, on before. Jan. 1st 1890,their names,ages on March lst,1890,and subject or subjects in which they propose to present them- selves. The minister will then transmit the application at once to the convener of the Sabbath School Committee of his presbytery, who must report to the con- vener of the General Assembly's Com- mittee not later than Jan. 31st, Ques- tion' papers cannot be issued to any candidates whose'nannes do not reach the convener before Feb. 1st, as after that date parcels will be made up for Presiding -Examiners. Candidates may enter in any of the prescribed departments, but are recom- mended to limit themselves to one,or at most two. Children under twelve years of age ought not, in the opinion of the Com.- nmittee, to be encouraged to enter for ex- amination ; but should their names be sent in by their ministers, with the ap, proval of their parents, they will not be, excluded. Candidates under'16 years of age tvi11 rank as Junior ; those over 16 and under 20 as Intermediate, and those over 20 as Senior. .Ages to be reckoned as on March 1st, 11 J0. No medal or prize will be given to any over the age of 2.5. Candidates obtaining 00 per cent: of the full marks in any department, .will be entitled to a silver medal ;. those ob- taining75 per cent., but less than 90 O per cent., will be entitled to a book prize; all candidates (including those over 25 years Of age) who obtain 50 per cent. will be entitled to a diploma. The value of each paper will be 200, and two hours will be allowed for writ- ing the answers. Essays must be forwarded to the con- vener not later than Feb, 28th. Each essay must bear a motto written at the top of the first page, and the writer's name must on no account appear. It must be written on foolscap paper, and the sheets must be securely fastened to- gether. Each essay must be the com- position and in the handwriting of the candidate. A list of books consulted in the preparation of the essay must be given at the beginning of the mann. script, and all quotations must be care- fully marked. The writer's name, ad- dress, congregation, age on March 1st, 1890, and motto, must be written upon a slip of paper and enclosed in an enve- lope, on the outside of which the motto, and nothing else, must be written. No essay in the Junior and Inter- mediate classes shall exceed 5,000 words, nor in theSonior,10,000words in length. INSTRUCTIONS TO EXAMINERS. OF ESSAYS. (Published fo. the information of Gan- didatee.) The merits of each essay to be esti- mated more by the excellence of its matter than its literary form. For fulness of historical research corn- bined with accuracy of historical statement, a maximum of 75. For aptness, sagacity, originality of investigation, illustration, comment or deduction -75. For excellence of style as regards choice of appropriate words and grammar, vigour, rhythm of sentences -25. For symmetry and proportion of the ' composition as a whole, indicating some feeling for literary form -2,5. The Central Presbyterian Church of Atlanta recently decided to raise the pastor's salary from $3,000 to $4,000 a year. Dr. Stickler, who had just re- turned from his summer vacation, has astonished the congregation by saying that he felt compelled to decline the proposed increase. He kenw the con- dition of the church, he .said, and felt that its money could bo used to better advantage in some other way. Tho municipality of Elton,Man., has paid for 140,000 gopher tails this year. Frsh Facts f Fariii. Useful Information for Tillers of the Soil. POINTERS ON AGRICUL- TURE WORTH KNOWING. .CLOSELY CROPPED. Do you run your from work, or does it run you? The engine without a screen on its smokestack is too dangerous to be in your stock yard. A cloth tied to the throat latch and to the rings of the bith will stop the horse's uneasiness about the bott-fly. Don't blame us if the cattle got into the orchard and hook over the trees. Fix the fences and have the gates in good order. A few broods of young chicks colonized in the onion patch will help to -decrease the crop of mag. gots. Keep the old hen cooped. Live cattle are more in demand for export. This will tend to re- vive prices, as the beet' monopoly cannot control this part of the cattle industry. Smartweed or tansy rubbed in the cows' backs will keep the gad- fly away.—(Philadelphia Farm Journal. Smartweed won't in Ontario. We tried it and it failed. A patch of black raspberries may be renewed by layering the tips of the canes along the middle, 01 the rows, and when these have become well rooted, digging out the old plants. It is best to cut cabbage for market in the afternoon, after 'the sun has wilted the outer leaver and when entirelyfi-ee from dew and rain. Tho hard heads can then bo more certainly selected. Bagging grapes; says a well. known fruit grower, docs not pay if the grapes aro intended for market. The bags will preserve the grapes, but they render the skin so tender that they will hard- lybear handling. g• Paris It lr • is unsafe r to use � ares bleep on cabbage after they have begun to head. have you tried fresh air -slaked lime -for green worms ? If not try it this season. If it should not harm the worm it may help the cabbage. Unless fence col nel:s are care- fully cleared out after haying and harvest they soon become unman- ageable by ordinary means. This work is much more apt to be neg- lected since the horse mower and reaper have dissuaded farmers from the habit of swinging the scythe. That is still a handy im- plement to have around for cut- ting; weeds in places where with- out it they must be left to go to seed. Plan ahead to How a good pate h of rye for winter pasturage and spring feeding. For this purpose it will be found one of the best clops that can be sown, and with breeding stock in the spring a supply of early green feed will be found quite an item, and early - sown rye will'•iisually supply this. The American Sheep Breeder states that "if a few dry cows or heifers are kept in the field with sheep, the dogs will seldom molest them. We have found sheep in the morning huddled so close around• and under a friendly old cow that she could not get away from them; she had saved their lives." ' It is better to lose a little pasture sometimes k a as d n keg in position a lot of permanent. fences rarely ever used. In most cases it would be better, probably, not to ,pasture until so late in the season that animals would not hurt other growing crops in the same field. Temporary fences are sometimes useful. The man who allows his grounds or roadside to become a nursery for the raising and dissemination of pestiferous 'weed seeds, such as ox -eye daisy, carrot, yellow dock or Canadian thistles, is deemed a nuisance to the community, but ho is no more so than he who allows his premises to become a breeding place for destructive insects. Relative to salting butter with brine, Mr Gilbert, of Richland, N. Y., said at a recent .dairymen's meeting: "My experience is limited, but I believe the butter does not keep as well. Two years ago, on the 12th of July, I packed two tubs of one churning, being the same cream, and churned in the same manner. One tub was salted with brine, and salted in the usual, way, the other packed. Upon opening these tubs on the 15th day of December, the butter that was salted •with brine was almost worthless, while that which was packed in the usual way was ,just as fresh as the day it was put clown. Fifteen persons have boon burnt to death in Colorado within a month by the bursting of coal oil cans used to light fires. • HE PARIS EXPOSITION.1 NEWS NOTES A BUFFALO NEWSPAPER MAN CON- TRASTB 11' WITH SUFFALO'8 FAIR. Verna Dsbind &merles In ttae Display of Litre Stook sap Agricultural 1wple- 9suts—Hew Strsoprs WW be Taken Cors of In the Qisoma 0117 heft Week. {From Our Special Correspondent,] BUFFALO, Aug. 17. - Probably noth- ing is doing more to advance the fame of Buffalo abroad than the fine in- dustrial exhibits sent by over thirty Buf- falo firms to the Paris Exposition, where it is estimated that they will be seen by 20,000,000 of people. Buffalo contributes a larger number of exhibits to the United States section than any other American city, except New York. The credit for this proud showing L chiefly due to blit. George M. Bailey of Buffalo, who secured and has charge of these exhibits, as well as of twenty-eight displays made By firms in tea other American cities. Mr. Bailey is a news- paper man and a close observer of men and things Just now he is enjoying a monthl needed rest at home. He will return to Paris hi October, '•If the expentlitare of $10,000,000,. the coat of the Paris Expasition, is not justi- fied by the direct financial returns said he last evening, : it is justified by the in- direct benefits it confers on France, and upon the civilized world. What a tri- fling expense is that when we think that it brings together so many millions of PART OF THE CONTINENTAL DRUM CORPS. people who meet to exchange ideas, sell geode, learn of each other's wants and re - mimes, and who, by this association, earn to have that sympathy for one an- ther, which in a few years, will make war between nations impossible, and the mere suggestion of it, ridiculous. What ceans of new blood are infused into the rteries of commerce by these industrial atherings, and what is true of these reat world's fairs is true of all industrial zpositions—as true for Buffalo as for France." ",Flow does the Buffaloexposition com- are with that in Paris?" MBailey was naked."Allowing fort the advantage age of ocation possessed by Paris, which is the apital et one of the most densely popu- ated countries in Europe, the great aid given there by government appropria- on, and the historical interest in the ity and country which is an immense. dditional attraction, Buffalo compares more than favorably. The shows of ' ag- icultural products, horses, cattle, sheep, wine and poultry made last year at Buf- ale was superior to theirs, and the dis- lay of agricultural implements and of ew agricultural and dairying inventions vas far ahead of anything shown in aris. In•fact, the French and foreign isplays of these implements are noturi- usly copies of American inventions—so uch so that it prevented the United tatos section this year from showing any of our newest and best inventions, nd from the lack of then laid our corn. nissioners at Paris open to every unfair nd unkind eriticieln from unthinking mencans, who were disappointed in hat departnient of the United States ection, and who claimed the pmmissioners of lack of interest, and von of incompetency, because the ex- ibits were not there. Our 'section at aris is a very creditable one, neverthe- 9, and is next to those of France and eighboring England, in point of in - crest." "So great is the appreciation of the rench Exposition as an educator; -'that ublic subscriptions have been taken up n other European countries and in merica; Government • appropriations ave been made, and lotteries have been onducted to raise money to send work- ngmen to the exhibition to study. I hink the same thing could be done with rofit to the country, by sending delega- one to Buffalo. To be sure, excursion ains fairlyempty th surroundin owns durinthe time of the great fair, ut there are many worthy laborers in 11 the- fields of industry, who are pre - anted from coming on account of loss of e. fine and traveling expenses. How few, or-in$tance, in the north know anything bout plaiting,culture and manufacture I tobacco, whch will be taught by most teresting objets -boons next week here t Buffalo?" It is evident that life abroad has not immed Mr. Bailey's patriotism. The oint he makes in regard to the educa- onal features of the Fair seems to be a ood one, and I understand that a great any of the leading manufacturing con - erns not only of Buffalo, but in sur- undingcities proposeto close their orks entirely ont least one day during he Fair in order to give their operatives chance •to attend. I have tried hard to get a complete ro$ra tit no of the daily attractions which egin with the opening of the Fair on uesday next (Sett. 8d), but the pro. amine it not yet out. I know that the iremen's tournament and Battalion drill r prizes, which it interesting a great any people will be held on Sept. 4th nd 5th, and I suppose most friends of a competing companies will bo present n those days. From present indications very one of the ten days of the Fair's ontInuance is going to be "a great day." pr amine of sport unequalled at an air is being arranged, but its details ave not yet been announced. I know, at there will be daring balloon ascen- ons, and pa ate jumps by male and male amonau on maven out of the ten ya, ea►d that tires() will be daily after - Gott and deenlegeoitcerte bythe famous youth Regiment bibtd. The readers of my last week's letter ill perhaps be pleased at being shown e portraits of a portion of the Conti - ental Drum corps, which I then de- ribed at some length. They are gay ye and no mistake although theyare ver 70 years old apiece. It will doubtless interest a good many o your readers to lea.zn that the 'Fair management has opened a Bureau of In- forwiation at the corner of Main and Ex- change streets, where a complete record of all accommodations to be obtained in Buffalo will be kept, and furnished with- out charge to all vibitore. I advise any one who intends re fining over night to go at once to this Bureau on arriving in the city, and avail themselves of its privileges. VINDEX. Horsemen in Kent County Ind., are puzzled by the fatal and pecul- iar disease among horses. The closest investigation so far has failod to give any satisfactory solution to the trouble, • and the only hypothesis is that from some unaccountable cause the horses affected have died from heart dis- ease. The animals, while appar- ently well, drop, and in some cases are dead almost instantly. A horse belonging to Josiah Mas- sey. a farmer 'living near Chester. town, while being brieled a few days ago, fell dead, and so did another horse belonging to Mr Henry Massey. The horse was quietly grazing in the pasture when Mr Massey passed near him and waved his hand to make him move. The horse raised his head and started to walk off, and fell dead in hi. tracks. A third one belonging to Bradley Thompson, which hod !moo putout topastu"e ria fou/,U aced in the field. • Weary, worn and discouraged, Heartsick and hopeless and sad ; Longing for help and comfort When none can be had,— describes the condition of those persons who are said to be "going down hill," or "going- into a de- cline." There is an indescribable weakness of the system, a general lack of vitality. They cannot tell what the matter is with them. They only know that they feel miserable in mind and body. They are gloomy and despondent. They have tried this and that remedy prescribed by their friends or the doctors, They have failod to receive any benefit from them. They reach the conclusion that there is no help for them and that they must die. Now the fact is that the trouble originates,in nine cases out of ten, in impure blood. There is poisonous, effete matter in it that ought to bo got rid of. But how can this be done ?— Simply by taking Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which acts on the blood and various or- gan t Y s of he hod in such a way thatusing the man o • � 1 veinal 1 using, It seems to bo made -over.—recon- structed. It is guaranteed to benefit or cure all casee of disease for which it is recommended, or money paid for it will be refunded Philip Heinickle' a well-to-do German farmer living in the town of Paradise, near the Biuc mount- ains, in Now Jersey, has for some time 'past made threatA that he would burn the town, but little heed was paid to hint, as. it was not believed he would carry out his threat. The other day he went to his large barn, in which was stored all his summer harvest, and kindled afire in the four c,.r- ners. Tho barn was soon blazing;, showing for miles around. Some of the neighbors wanted to put out the fire, but he refused Their aid. Suddenly they were Horrified at seeing Ileinicklo deliberately throw' himself into the flanges when they were at their height. Nothing could be done to prevent his terrible act, as no one was near enough to him at the time. Whets the flames went' down and the embers cooled so that a search among the ruins was possible his charred and half consumed body was found. WHY CouGH, WHEN a few doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will you relieve v y ? Try it. Keep it in the house. You are liable to have a cough at any time, and no other remedy ieso effective as this world- renowned prepara- tion. No household, with young children, should be without it. Scores of lives are saved every year by , its timely use. Amanda B. Jonner, Northampton, Mass., writes : " Common gratitude im- pels me to acknowledge thereat bene- fits I have derived for my children from the use of Ayer's most excellent Cherry Pectoral. I had lost two dear children from croup and consumption, and bad the greatest fear of losing my only re- maining daughter and son, as they were delicate. Happily, I find that by giving them Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, on the first symptoms of throat or lung trouble, they are relieved from danger, and are be- coming robust, healthy children." "In the winter of 1885 I Wok a bad cold which, in spite of every known remedy, grew worse so that the family physician considered me incurable, sup- posing me to be in consumption. As a last resort I tried Ayer's Cherry Pecto- ral, and, in a short time, the cure was complete. Since then I have never been without this medicine. I am fifty years of age, weigh over180 pounds, and at- tribute my good health to the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral."—G.W.Youker, Salem, N. J. "Last winter I contracted a severe cold, which by repeated exposure, be- came quite obstinate. I was much troubled with hoarseness and bronchial irritation., After trying various meds-' cines, without relief, I at last purchased a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. On taking this medicine, my ct tigh ceased almost immediately, and I have been well ever since."—Rev. Thos. B. Russell. Secretary Holston Conference and P. E. of the Greenville District, M. E. C., Jonesboro, Tenn. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED RV Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Drugg!sts`. Price$1; six bottles,$5, 1 o � tami tFr, y O CF �7 =.1 Ivat =.e • *4. as'i 154 1.-1. ham+ it Makes You Hungry "I have used Paine's Celery Compound and i< has had a salutary effect. Ittnvigorat. edthesyatemandt feel like a new man. "It improves the appetite and. factlltatea dls'es- \tion.J. T. Cora• LAND" . Primus, 8, e. Spring medicine means more now-adaysthan* . did ten years ago. The winterof 1888-89 haelett. the nervesfagged out. The nerves all � a yy moat ile strengthened, the blood purified, liver and bowels regulated. Paine's Celery Compound— the Spring medicine of to-day—does all thfe.; as nothing else can. Prescribed by Physicians. Recommended by Druyyiata, Endorsed by Minister,. Guaranteed by the Manufacturers to be Th. Best Spring Medicine. "In the spring of lSBT I was all run down. I would get up in the morning with so tired it feeling, and was so weak that I could hardlyget aroun,l. I bought a bottle of Paine's CeleryCom. ound, and before I had taken it a' week I felt v Hutch better. I can citeetuily recommend It . all who need a buti•i:n, up and strengthen.. . ing • edleine." Mrs• 13. A. Dow, Euritngton, Vt, Patina's Compound • :. 1 appetizer. Pleasant to action, and without any ,;f t+•: ,. It gives that rugged health ,,.‘ rything taste guod. It cures u I I; tuirotl SIsopters. t'11 slcians 1.,• Six fir 5•i.00. DrUgglsts. N nloNTEEAL. •"r' i7: .0/ ,,,.y c01,,.- • .•�: .I:LrRUScurel iYtSa t Ca! lid Jac orlte, ON THE 3 YEARS SYS M A regular tuna!hly, quarterly or half -ye rly ay - meta t'a slight advance on the rental rote) buys the instrument. Any piano may be chosen nut of a ma;;nificent assortment 01 Uprights. Squares and Grand,, u,, - surpassed in quality and veltio. banisters, Teach- ers, a Omen 1 l5cers, 5 ,e•th,t,ne in reet•ipt of regularfind thiyu'ew1ntunient andad- vaata-sous mo,l i �r recur b a first class instru- ment. wont. when the lustrum v enc ts used for practice, our Soft Stop er Practice Pedalsavesw,4 r ori the nerves, as .well as preserves the tone of the Piano, • Our Patent Foot Pedal atr.aebnt,•,,r for Pianos is invaluable to orranist, ,twlenrs and teachers. Prices on application. Iiirtion invited. OCTAVIOUS NEWCOMB& CO \t':firer, ,,, _1, i and 10) ("•,urea •nto. , Tor..t,. Factory. the 5,,,4 in its eq ,, ut. at• ;w�! applculuv itt the City, :7 P•v11 yW!',. The Moet Succesafhl Remedy ever dis- covered as u Is certain as effects and does not blister. Read to ad greet below. STRErTsvILI., P. Q., May 8,1889. Dn. 8. J. KENDALL Co., Enosburgh Fans. Vt. Gentlemen .—I have used Ken. dell's Spavin Cure for Spavins and also In acme of lameneae and Stiff ointo and found it a sure cure In every respect. I cordially recommend it to all horsemen. Very respectfully yours, CaaaLss 3, SLAcKSLL. i KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. ST. THOMAS, P. Q., April 22,1889, Da. 8. 3. RitimstrzCo.,-•:Enesbu h -Falls, Vt, Iha Gent •— here sone date t� w nettles of your Ken, dell's Spavin Cure on my colt, which was suffering from Influ- ents in a very bad form, and can say that your Kendall's Spavin Cure made complete and rapid cure. Icon recommend it as the best and most effective liniment !have ever handled. Kindly send me one o your valuable books entitled "A Trea- tise on the Horse.' , Yours respectfully, I. F. WnxiNeoa.' KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURES Folly ELtfer, MAN., May10 1989 Dn. 8.3. KasDALx.Co., Enosburgh Fals i e. Gentlemen:— I always keep your Falls, Spavin Cure and Slleter on hand and they have never failed in what you state they will do. I have cured a bad case of Spavin and also two cases of Ringbone of years standing 011 mares which I bought to breed from, and have not seen any signs of disease in their offspring. YoursIRUT, Price 91 per bottle, or six bottles orb gorAll druggists have It or can get it for you, or it will be sentroprieto to arsny, address on receipt of price by the DR. B. J. KENDALI, co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt. SOLD BY AI.L DRUGGISTS. A COOK ,BOOK. FREE By mall to any lady sending us her post ofTIc address. Wells, Richardson & Co:, Montreal.