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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1889-10-11, Page 3' 4-- r For the small sum 010,25 cents cash, we wi 1 send the Clinton. New Bra to new subscriber in any part of Canada or the United States, for the balance of this year. Now is the time 4 to subccribe for the largest paper in the county. Send it to your friends, it is betterthan a letter, and contains a vast amount of honie news and general information weekly. MANY A LIFE] H,AS been paved by the prompt- use of AYer's Ms. Travelers by land or ... eel% are liable to constipation for other derangements ot the stomach andbowels Which, if neglected; lead to serious and often fatal consequences. The most sure Means of correcting these evils is the use of Ayer's Cathartic Pills. The prus dent sailing -master would as soon go to sea without his chronometer as without a supply of these Pills. Though prompt and energetic in operation, Ayer's Pills leave no ill effects ; they are purely vegetable and sugar-coated; the safest Medicine for old and young, at home co abroad. "For eight years I was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors could do no more for me. Then I began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the bowels recovered their natural and regular action, so that now I ate in Excellent health." -Mrs. C. E. Clark, Tewksbury, Massachusetts. "I regard Ayer's Pills as one of the most reliable general remedies of our time. They have been in use in my family for affections requiring a purga- tive, and -have given unvarying satisfac- tion. We have found them an excellent remedy for colds and light fevers." - W. R. Woodson, Fort Worth, Texas. "For several years I have relied more upon Ayer's Pills than upon anything else in the medicine chest, to regulate my bowels andoehose of the ship's crew. These Pills are not severe in their ac- tion, but do their work thoroughly. I have used them with good effect for the cure of rheumatism, kidney trou- bles, and dyspepsia." -Capt. Mueller, Steamship Felicia, New York City. , "I have found Ayer's Cathartic Pills to be a better family medicine for com- mon use than any other pills within my knowledge. They are not only very effective, but safe and pleasant to take --qualities. which mut make them valued by the public." - Jules Mosel, . Perfumer, Philadelphia, Pa. or•4 Ayer's Pills, PREPARED DP Dr.- J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine% The Clinton New Era published every Friday Morning by the proprietor, ROBT. HOLMES, at his printing establishment, Isaac St., Clin- on, Ont TRums.--$1.50 per annem, paid in ma vance . JOB 1:3LINTING In every style toed of every description executed with neatness and dispatch, and 9A reasonable fates. NEWSPAPER DECISIONS. • 1. Any person or persons who take a Paper regularly from a post office, whether directed. in his name or an- other's, or whether Ito has subscribed or not, is responsilele for payment. 2. If a person erases hie paper dim •eontinued he must pay all arrears, or the pablielter minty 'sestinas, to send it pe,yiseeni is made; end then eel: ect the whole unfound -whether the pe- er is takes sr sot. 2. The emote have decided that re- fusing to liser,4 newspapers or periodic:ale from the post melee or removing and leaving them uncalled fori prima facie evidenoe.of beteutioual fraud ADVERTISING RATES. LOCAL Normans -At head of local column, 10 cents per line sr portion thereof, each intertioa. . Articles lost or fouled, girls wanted, &c., not exceeding fibre* lines,25 eents each insertos. urea, eleents for one insertion, and 2i Oats far eaeh sb- seqaent ingestion.. Houses to let for sale, farms to rent or for sale, Amy settle ani. all similar advertisement's not exceeding eight lines $1 for el* month, and 50 eente for gash sabgegstent mouth. Advertisements without specific in- structions, inserted till forbid. Special contract arrangements with busineas men. General advereising rate for unclassi- fied. edvertimosents and legal advere tieing, Id !nate pm line for find inser- tion, and B cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion. Changes for contrasted advertise- ments must be .handed in as early in the week as possible to insure a change that week. RAILROAD TIME TABLE " Issued May let. The departure of trains at the.several stations named, is according to the last official time coed: CLINTON Grand Trunk Division Going East Going West 7.43 a.m. 10.05 a.m. 2.25 p.m. 1.20 p.m. 4.55 p.m. 6.55 p.m. 9.27 p.m.' London, Iluron and Bruce Division Going North Going South a.m. p.m a.m, p.m: Wingham ..11.00 7.4i 6.50 3.40 Belgrave ..10.42 7.27 7.05 4.00 Blyth 10.28 7.12 7.18 4.15 Londesboro 10.19 7.03 7.26 4.25 Clinton 10.00 6.45 7.55 4.45. f3rticefield9.42 6.26 8.15 5.04 Kippen 9.34 6.17 8,24 5.12 Hensall. 9.28 6.09 8.32 5.19 Exeter 9.16 5.57 8.50 5.33 London8.05 4.25 10.15 6.45 Necessary information ean always be eeoured from the company's agents. - The early morning train south on the London, Huron and. Bruce, and the one east on the Grand Trunk, connect at Clinton, as do also the morning trains west and north, the 4.45 p.m. trains east and south, and the 6.45 p.m. train north and 6.55 p.m. train west. An Important Improvement. The NM SOFT STOP and Practio Pedal attachment to a Newcoonn UrnronT PIANO saves the nerves of the listener or performer, WHEN PRACTISING, as well as the instrument from wear, and pre- serves the tone, otton /toot Compound comfolea a Cotten !toot, Toney ttnd Fen- yroyal.-propored by Poi phyoiclan. 18 81100B88VULLY 13811D MONTHLY by *mouth of *meu, and bus been pre. scribed la tt practice of over 30 yearn. tic ,e $1. Will bo sailed to any address In Canada '4„nd U.N. Doctor's conoultatiso bouts, 9 to 11 M51 Ito Dioceses of women Waited only. Sealed.partien- Mrs, tvostompa Ladles only, address POND LILY COMPANY. No. 3 Fisher 11100,131 Woodward avenue 1etroit.2111ch. Ang 30-3mp FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1889. The Reason Why. intended fur last week In his speech announcing the dissolution of Parliament in 1882, the Governor-General WAS made to say that foreign capitalists were ready to invest their money in Canadian enterprises, provided they had some guarantee that the i N.P. we's to be maintained. The Government at the general elec- tion appealed to the people to give this guarantee by returning' N. P. supporters, and the people did so. But what has become of the foreign capital '7 It cannot be said that there is a scarcity of money in England. It is estmat- ed that since 1884 -these are the Economist's figures -British capi- tal to the amount of over £225,- 000,000 sterling has been invest- ed in new foreign enterprises of various kinds, other than foreign loans. English money is opening up Brazil and the Argentine Re- public. In the United States it is buying breweries, mills, tan. series and iron mines, and con- structing railroad's. The Mexi- can Financier of September 7, gives this account of the opera- tions of English capital in Mexico: In this country English capital is now clearly in preponderance, and al- most every week sees a new company organized in London for the develop- ment of properties here. English capi- tal is backing the extensive works which •are to drain the valley of Mexico; it is English oapital which is building the entire system of railways in the south- ern portion of the Republic; the whole amounting to an investment of fully £10,000,000, or, Say, 565,000,000. At the present time the English invest. ment in the securities of the Mexican Central Railway is probably in excess of the American investment, and it is highly probable that within a short time the Central will be, to all intents and purposes, an English company. English money is to transform Tampi- co into a safe and eaeilsoaccessible port, and, in fact, look where we will, we see English camital and -English energy, en- gaged in the east and, 'We believe, even- tually profitable work of providing Mexico with the means of making the most of Tier marvellous resources. Why is Canada getting little or none of this stream of British capital ? Have we no mines to bo developed, no timber wealth to be rendered accessible, no stretch - ea of arable land to be rendered productive? Few nations can beat sus in that respect, but the trouble is that the boasted N.P. etands in the -way. First of all it increases the cost of production in all the natural industries; and, secondly, in order to keep it up the Government has to refuse to seek access to the great market at our doors, without which, it is simply impossible for capital to develop the resources of Canada. -The result is that our vast natural wealth remains useless, while our young men and women have to emigrate to fin tl the employment denied them At home. Tho pro- tectionists talk about their loyal- ty, whereas, as a matter of fnct, their policy is treason to the best interests of the country,. 41111111111•1111111111.01MINE1* The Liberal Leaders at Toronto. (Intended for last week) On Monday night last Hon. Mr Laurier and Hon. Mr Mowat ad- dressed an immense audience in the Pavillion at Toronto. The building is an exceptionally large one, but scarcely standing room, could be found for the great num- ber who wore present to listen to addresses that were masterly ex- positions of the Liberal policy, refutations of slanders, and expla- nations of the present attitude of the party on various questions. - Even the Empire admitted that the meeting was a big success, A YOUNG LIFE CONVICT. FRANKFORT, Ky., Oct. -Through • the efforts of the National Humane Society and the Kentucky division of that body, a conditional pardon has been obtained from Gov. Buck- ner for Linnville Coorubs,the young- est life convict ever sent to a peni- tentiary. Young Coombs is to be placed in the Industrial School of Reform at Louisville, to remain un- til he is of age. He lived with his mother and step -father in Breathitt county. There was a baby in the family, and one day the -baby was rattled. Linnville was questioned and finally led the neighbors to where the baby's body, was found in a creek, its head crushed in. He said he had hit the child on the bead with a poker and killed it,after which he tried to burn the body. It did not burn fast enough and he threw it into the creek. He also Said his father had promised him a pair of new red -top boots if he would kill the baby. Being an infant in law, bis testimony againd the old man was valueless; bet he was sent to prison for life. He had never heard of God or the alphabet, and did not krnow ght from wrong. At the tinie of his conviction be was 10 years old, and now at the age of 12 he can read and write, and is very bright. Every convict in the pi ison signed a petition for his pardon, 4.to speaking of it as follows: - "Inspired by the presence of thous- ands of his supporters, Hon. Wilfrid Laurier, leader of the Liberal party of Canada, spoke ito the greatest rally of Toronto Reformers that has been since 1880,when lion.Edward Blake beld in the Grand Opera House on the -co. casion of the West Toronto.bye elections. The numbers mounted up in the thous- and, the speeches were eloquent deliver- ances after careful consideratiozh and though the audience were not apan. imous in endorsabion of all t that was uttered, they were at any rate har- monious in general, and the meeting, from surface indications, in consequence may be classed among the suocesses of the party. Mr Laurier:dealt at considerable length with the Jesuits question, at although it was quite evident his audience did not agree with all he said, they certainly carried away the knowledge that the Lib- eral Loader was a man not afraid to express his convictions, but was able to set right many of the misleading statements that have been made against his fellow -coun- try men and the Liberal party. Road this ringing and patriotic denial of the oft -made assertion that it was the intention to make the Pope's power superior to that of the Queen; "Suppose that the -Legislature oe Quebec., or any other Legislature were even to 'attempt to substitute the au- thority of the Pope over the authority of the Queen that Legislature would by that very fact place itself beyond the pale of the Canadian confederation, beyond the pale of Britieh citizenship, and that Act would be simply treason and would have to be dealt with as trea- son" On the important question of closer trade relations with the United States, he was as clear and emphatic as it was possiblo,to bo. We aro glad that he has placed himself on record -in behalf of a pi'inciple that -we were about to say -is inevitable, and ho expres- ea his determination to keep up the agitation until continental free trade is an accomplished fact. Hon. Mr Mowat referred gener- ally to his own administration,and his complete refutation of the charge that the Ontario Govern- mefit had given special favors to one class of the community:should satisfy any honest and reasonable It is officially announced that the C. P. R. will secure a -winter line on the south side of Lake Superior, by running over Amer. icans linos in the state of Michi- gan, When the C. P. R. was first projected as a through line, nearly 10 years ago, on the north shore of Lake Superior. The NEW ERA, on the authority of a practical railroad builder now dead; asserted that climatic influ- ences would make it almost im- polsible to run the line in the winter time, on the north shore. Experience hasevidently shown the correctness of this view, as demonstrated by the present move in the part of the C. P. 11. Xinard's Liniment for Rheumatism. As A man named McGregor was driving a team of horses attached to a threshing engine on the night of Oct. 2nd along the gravel road about two miles south of Tees - water, being under the influence of liquor,he succeeded in upsetting the engine into a ditch, the engine falling on him and holding him down Until help came. He mi- racuously escaped with a few slight scratches about the head and face. A valuable Clyde mare, the property of Shore Bros., Westminster, dropped dead on the track, at the St. Thomas Fair, on Fridey. Tho animal was be- ing ridden arodnd the track when it was suddenly seized with blind staggers. Its rider, a young lad, was thrown into 'the ditch, but escaped with a few bruis- es, but the horse dropped dead in its tracks. fRichnM Robillard, a Minneapolis rn. gineer, claims to brive solved the prob. lcm of perpetual motion Prize List of 13.aytield. Show. Below its the prize -list of the fall show held at Bayfield, last Thursday and Friday. Introductory remarks will be found on another page :- AGRICULTURAL OR HEAVE DRAUGHT HoRses.-Brood mare with foal, Levi Trick, John Salkeld. Foal, Levi Trick, John Salkeld. 2-yy old filly, W Young, John Reid. 2 -yr old gelding, John Mc- Allister, R. Snowden. Year old filly, R McAllister, J Reid. tear old geld- ing, le Snowden. Span working horses, W Young, George Bates. GENERAL PURPOSE HORSES. -1•-, Brood mare with foal, W Townsend, Levi Trick. Foal, W Peck, C Simons. Year old colt, Thos Stinson. 2 -yr old geld- ing, W Sterling, A Grainger. 2 -yr old filly, Salkeld & Sons 1 and 2. Year old gelding, Jas Johnson. Year old iilly, le McAllister, W Sterling. Span working horses, A Elliott, John Johnson. ROAD AND CARRIAGE HOUSES. - Brood mare with foal, 3 W Hedging, P Camp- bell. Foal, Dr Stanbury, W Elliott. 2 -yr old gelding, W H Woods. 2 -yr old filly, Jas Huston, W McClinchey. Year old gelding, R Armstrong, Dr Stanbury. Year old filly, W Lang, H Darrow. Span carriags horses, A. Mclefurchie, 1 and 2. Buggy horse, John Sparrow, W Elliott. Saddle horse, not known, J Gardner; J Morgan. Lady driver, Mrs , W,Elliott. e -" • - GRADE CATTLE. - Milch cow, Miss Woods. 2 -yr old heifer, J McDonald, W H Woods. Year old heifer, W H Woods. Fat cow, W H Woods, James Johnston. Heifer calf, 3 W McDonald 1 and 2. 2.yr old steers, Jas Johnston. Year old steers, W H Woods, Jas John- ston. Thorobred bull calf, Elcoat Bros, Jn Reed. 3 -yr old steers, W H Woods, Thorobred heifer calf, recommended, J McAllister. LEICESTER SIIEEP.-Shearling ram, Salkold, Elcoat Bros. Ram farnb, Sal- keld.& Sons, John Salkeld. Ewes, El - coat Bros, Salkeld & Sons. Ewe lambs, Salkeld & Sons, Elcoat Bros. Fat sheep, W II Woods, Jas McFarlane. Sunorsmunnovvss.-Aged ram, John Salkeld, Silo -ding ram, John Duncan. Ram lamb, Jas McFarlane, 3 Duncan. Pair ewes, Jn Duncan, Jas 'McFarlane. Ewe lambs, J. Duncan 1 and 2. Pair shearling ewes, J McFarlane, 3 Duncan, SOCTIIDOWNS.-Pair ewes, Salkeld Sons. BERICSIIIRE Pres -Aged boar,W Town- send. Brood sow, V Rae, R Snowden. Boar, six months or under, V Rae, W Sterling. Sow, six months or under, y Rae, R Penhale. SrEFOLIC Thos. -Sow, J W McDonald, W Townsend. Boar, six months or under, 3 W McDonald. Sow, six mos. or under, John McDonald 1 and 2. • DAIRY PRODUCE. -Tub salt butter, Jas Huston, C Wild. 25 lbs. salt butter, G Sparks, 11 McAllister. 5 lbs. table but- ter, Mrs Weston, R McAllister. Homo made cheese, Miss Johnston 1 and 2. Hoene made wine, J Wild, A Johnston. Honey in comb,. T Boles, II Dowson. Honey in jar, Thos Boles, A • Johnson. Baker's bread, T King 1 and 2. Home- made bread, W Sterling, Mrs Johnston. GRAIN AND, SEEDS. - White winter wheat, S Furee, Mrs Sterling. Red winter wheat, S Furse, J Hudson. Spring wheat, 3 Wild, S Purse. Large peas, A Johnson. Small peas, Josffild, S Furse. Four rowed barley, A John. son, Salkeld & Sons. Small white oats, J McAllister, R McAllister. Black oats, A Johnson, 3 Hudson. Timothy seed, A Johnson, Cornea Fowler, C Tippett. FRUIT J Wild. Fall apples, Wild, W Sterling. Musk melons, R ions, A e beans, eans, Geo tomatoes, 3 Wild, Miss Woods. 6m4 tomatoes, Miss Woods, A Johnson. Winter ap- ples, S Burke, W Sterling. Collection of apples, J Wild, C Wild. Pears, J Wild, Miss Wilson. Collection of pears, Miss Wilson, J 'Wild- Peaches, Miss Weston, A Johnson. Grapes, J Wild, Miss Woods., Crab epples, J Wild, Miss Sparks. Veal:Tomos-Early potatoes,Dr Stan - bury, T Sa.ndeison. Late potatoes, C Wild, Salkeld & Sons. Field mangolds, hong red, Salkeld & Sons, J Wallace. Field maogolds, yellow globe, W Woods, • Wallace, Beets for table use, W Woods, 1 and 2. Cabbage, T Sander- son, A Johnson. Cauliflower, T San- derson. Carrots for table use, ,Salkeld & Sons, A Grainger. Parsnips, W Woods, A Grainger. Pumpkins, W Woods, Jas McDonald. Squashes, J C Marten, A Johnson. Potato onions, T Sanddrson, A Johnson. Other onions,' R Snowden, J Wild. Field turnips, J Wallace,3 Wild Field carrots, J Felice J Wild. - White celery, Miq.Woods. Winter radishes, J Wild,C WiId. Cit- rons, J Tough, A Johnson. MANEFACTURES.-Home made flannel, whitelV McClinchey, Miss Nett. 110D30 - made flannel, colored, Miss Nott, A Johnson. Full cloth, home made, Miss Nott, A Joheson. Home made carpet, A Johnson, Mrs J Pollock. Woollen yarn, Mrs J Reed, Robert McAllister. Stocking yarn, Mrs J Reed 1 and 2. Woollen socks,'Mrs J Pollock, A John- son. Cotton socks, Miss Johnson. Woollen gloves, Mise Johnson, Miss Nott. Woollen mite, C Wild, Miss Johnson. Fine boots, James Castle. Specimen cooper's work, James Arm- strong 1 and 2. LADIESWORIC.-Knotted Pillow Sham, Mrs Pollock, Mrs Hedging. Crochet Table Mats, Miss Weeds, Salkeld&Sons. Toilet Mats, Salkeld & Sons, Miss Rut- ledge. Orochet Drape, Miss Johnson. Table Drape, Miss Nott, 3. Salkeld. Sofa Pillow, Miss Nott, C. Welsh. Cro- chet in twine, Miss Sparks, 1 and 2. Hooked mats, Mis Nott, Miss Welsh. Embroidery on silk satin or velvet, Miss Nott,MrsGrainger. Bonpuet of flowers large, Meru Wilson, Miss Woods. Bolo qua of flowers small, Miss Woods, Miss Wilson. Crochet work in wool, Miss Armstrong, Miss Nott. Crochet work in cotton, Miss Rutledge, Miss Johnson. Embroidery in silk, Mrs Nott, Mrs Stanbury. Fancy braiding, Mi 813 Min- efin, Miss Nott. Knitting in worsted, Jas McDonald, C Wild. Knitting in worsted, fancy, Miss Johnson. Quilt in patch work,Otfrs R. nIcAllester,1 and 2. Fancy (milt, Miss Rutledge, Mrs McAllister. Log cabin quilt, Miss Johnson, Miss Nett." Knotted or Croohed quilt, Miss Sparks, Miss John. son. Gents' linen Shirt, Miss John. son, Mem Nott. Gents' fancy flannel shirt, Miss Johnson. Plain band sew. ing, Miss Nott, Min Johnson. Wax fruit, Miss Nett. Feather flowers, Mr Hedging, Mies McClinchey. Speci• men darning, Miss Johnson, 1 and 2. I Berlin wool work, fiat, Miss Nott, Miss Johnson. Bolin wool work, raised, Miss Johnson. Miee Tra ctoy. M his Johnson, Miss N att„ Pe,. cil drawmg, Miss Ali -Clinch . Crayon I cl rn wi 11 s4 Rifled:4 , cr 'Om' 1 Snowden el and C. Water Johnson, W Townsend. L C Wild, A Johnson. Small Sparks, A Johnson. Larg painting, Miss Rutledge. Two house flowers, Miss Woods, C. Wild. ImessesausTs.-Single buggy, J Leslie, G Erwin. Covered buggy, J. Leslie, 1 and 2. Chilled plow with skimmer, Jas Swan. Iron beam plow without skimmer, Jacob Miller. Gang plow, M. Beattie. Set horse shoes, Jacob miller, Amp, John Ross. Fanning mill, MoMurchie & Co. POULTRY. -Ducks, A. Grainger, John Pollock. Geese, S. Burke, R. Snowdon. Brahroas, Jno Pollock, Jas Wallace. Plymouth Rocks, W Townsend, John Johnston. Brown Leghorns, S. Burke, 1 and 2. Pair Turkeys, recommended, W H Woods. JUDGES.-Horsos-D Purvis, J Porter, G Hartt. Cattle -W Cudmore, James Hearn, W Graham. Sheep and pigs -- W Peok, Geo Stanbury, Geo Anderson. Dairy -J B Secord, W Scott, T John- son. Vegetables -T Harrison, J Peck, E Robinson. 'Grain, seeds and fruit - John Morgan, John Dunn. Manatee - tures -Thos Johnson, J B Sword, Wm Scott. Ladies' work -Miss Dunn, Mrs Johnston, Miss MoNaughton. Imple- monts.--S J Pollock, 11 Roege, 3 Whit- ton. Poultry -T Boles, W King. NE WSNOTES. • Mr Gladstone is confined to his room The New Brunswick Government of- fers 61,000 reward for the discovery of tho fiend who sent the candies loaded strychnine to Mrs McRae. The funer- eral of the unfortunate lady, which took place on Friday, at St. John, was largely attended. Twenty-five men in Hamilton were fined in the aggregate 61,030 on Friday for infraction of the liquor law. The wife of James Wallace, who died recently in Tilbury East, has been ar- rested on the charge of poisoning her husband. Kingston's increase in population last year was 000. Owing to the prevalence of measles the, Port Arthur public schools have hem closed. Thus far 627 jurors have been excus- ed in the Cronin murder trial and four have been accepted. Rev. Frederick McLeod formerly of Central Economy, N. S., has been ar- rested in Cbiaagoon a charge of bigamy. Edward Walroth, of Ilion, went up in a baloon at Clayton, N. Y., on Fri. day, and came clown in the St. Lawrence. Ile was drowned before assistance could reach him. Miss Eva Party, the twenty -year-old daughter of Oliver Purty, a wealthy farmer of Sabatha, lies., recently received an anonymous note threatening her with vengeance unless she re- nounced her intended husband and bestowed her affections upon the send- er, for whom an unsuccessful search was made. About eleven o'clock on Sept. 29th, while less Purty was at home alone, a medium-sized masked man entered and seizing her around the neck, applied chloroform to her eostrils. After losing her consciousness she was dragged to a cornfield and feloniously outraged. A large quantity, of carbolic acid was the o poured down her throat. She was not discovered till the afternoon,when it was too late to save her life, A large posse of citi- zens started in pursuit of the' fiend. Miss Purty cannot live. The official report of the United States Consul at Ottawa for last year states that during the year the Domin- ion sent to the United Statea merchan- dise valued at $42,579,065. and import. ed from that country goods to the value of $48,481,848. For the same year Canada's exports to Great Britain were $42,094,984, and her Imports from the mother country less than $40,000,000. From this the Record argues that our trade relations with the United States are more valuable to us than are our relations with the old country. The Americans take one-half of our lumber, three-fourths of our minerals, two-thirds of our agricultural products, nearly one-half of our firs, forty per cent. of our manufactured goods and about all of our miscellaneous products. When this exchange is so profitable to both countries what foolishness to trammel it by high tariffs, ^s• It Made Mother Strong "My mother has been using PAINE'S CELERY Coxvomns for neroous prostration, accompan- ied by melancholia. Cie.. nnd 21 11' (J)ao her 01 good. It Is tile only medi- cine t iiat itrengtb ens ricrves.' G. II. Imnits, Pa. 'I am in my 64111 yetrn---11^. ropinfro 13 several ways -could not 1'"'p 11. Do 1'1,0,1te, no CUOMO!, low spill 1, 1 u.,lug Panics Culery • :••: ' 1•••'.1 :1 trial the third day artid: usl..c.t. It. I 11 .s., appetite tital c.aa .PIt'114 and eoui-age are awe ,st yliutil." 6. O. lisNEot1.. ;'. 14: ;14S.I.: Zoe. &nes Celery Compt)und Strengthens and builds tno (id, uo cures their infirmities. Milo! ma !iift::41 P,n,and ttervon4n.:ss 1: 1:I o.,,Inny to tlie e t151., potter Of rtilne'1, C it:ry :::, r oesse: "I au' y • 14t) 1 rerneits 1,1: t, • , , • • t •t• ttl I used 1'14.11:Ws m • I .r i dif- ferent .1 1. 1: • I can wanc nc . . --). -1, •I • - and feel 14411,n,t ti • ::nergy combo' IIAL1, \ ,•,, . ,• Pulnc's ry • vats:, s „ ,• 1 .1. w0 - 114,,n 111 pvr ..• \V!,.1,Ls, 1ttriiittus, DIAMOND DYES ' '• I , / The Safest A ND most powerful alterative is Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Young and old are alike benefited by its tise. For en' the eruptive dis- eases peculiar to children nothing else is So effective as this medicine, while its agreea- ble flavor makes it easy to admin. ister. y little boy had large screfu- -- lous ulcera on Ms neck and throat from which lia suffered terribly. T w o physicians attended him, but he grew continually worse tinder their care, and everybody expected he would die. I had heard of the remarkable cures effected by Ayer's Sarsaparilla,and decided to have my boy try it. s,Shortly after ho began to take this medicine, the ulcers COM- Thenced healing, and, after using several bottles, be was entirely cured. Ile is now as healthy and sarong as any boy of his age." - William P. Dougherty, Hampton, Va. "In May last, my youngest child, fourteen months old, began to have sores gather on its head and body. We ap- plied Vatic:ma simple remedies without avail. The sores increased in number and discharged copiously. A physician was called, but the sores continued to multiply until in a few months they nearly covered the child's head and body. At last wo began the ego of Ayer's Sar- eaparilla. In a few days a marked change for the better was manifest. Tho sores assumed a more healthy condition, the discharges were gradually dimin- ished, and finally ceased altogether. The child is livelier, its skin is fresher. and its appetite better than wo have ob- Nerved for mmitlis."-Frank M. Griffin, Long Point, Texas. " Tho formula ofe.Aver's Sarsaparilla presents, for chronic diseases of almost very kind, the best remedy known to the medical world." - D. M. Wilson, Id. D., Wiggs, Arkansas. Ayer's Sarsapariiia, PREPARED YIP Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, PrIce SI ; RIR hot tiro, *A. Worth ZA rt 1'0100. ON TH YEARS SYSTEM A regular mow:: y, marterly or half -yearly pay- ment (a slight ad1: I k•,. t he rental rate) hop-, tile instrument. . . Any 0010 may be elos. n nt0 ,4 4 Osgnificent, assortment of 'Uri:rights. I,:plarcs and Growls, un- surpassed In finality and value. litiisters, Tcaen- ere, Government Officers, and those: in receipt of regular incomes will find, this a eon venicn mod at - 133041e for weuringa tIr-t cla,s instru- wont. When the .II)Strument tised for practice, our Soft Stup sr Praet leo Pedal 5.150, wear on the nerves, as well le4 -preserve, the t‘mc oftrO Pitno. Our Patent Foot Tidal attaelon:mt fm: P4ano4 is invaluable to orpanists, stu: le, rs teacherm. Prices on applicatIon. Inspect inn inviteA. OCTAVIOUSNEWCOMB&CO • Warcromns-1U7 and 100 Cittreh Nr.,. 'fnronto. Factory* the tine, t in its equipment', 2appliance in the city, S0 to ; hell'', Aro ‘j. :44 , The Mose Suecessfitl Remedy ever Ws- eoverea, as Itis certain ID its eltects and does nos blister. Read plain below. Sragarsvmue, P. Q., May 3, 1889, Dn. V. L irceIDALL CO., EnosbUtigh ralle, VE. Gentlemen I have used Ken• • Spavin Cure for Spaying andalsoto scam of lameness and Stiff Joint@ and found ita sure (lure in ever' respect. I cordially recommevnedrylt rWespalieetfh°ttllrgy6fsieull.ril, ••••”no Mutual O. Broexam. KENDALL'S SPAYIN CURE. fir. Tames, P. Q., Apr1122,1889. DU. B. T. Kettbet.r. Co., Enosburgh Palls, Vt. Gents have used a few oottres of your Ken- dall's Spavin Cure on my cm% which was suffering from Influ- enza in a very bad form, and can say that your Kendall% SpavIn Cute made complete and rapid aura. I can recommend it as the best and most effective uniment BIG one o your valgable books entitled "A Tree-. -ie I have ever handled. Kindly Rend t100 on the 72"0350.respectfully, L P. WEEXTREON. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. PoRT ELLICE, Sflie, May 10 1889. Dn. Ill Euosburgh Palls Jt. Gentlemen:- I always keep your aendann spavin cure and Blister on band and they have never failed In what you state they mill de. I have cured a bad case of Boffin and also two cases of Mahone of yearestandIng,on mares which I bought to breed from, and have 001 5850 any signs of disease in their offspring. Tours truivy. J. cragginm..4 Priee St per bottle, or six bottles for 115. All druggists anon or can get lt for you, or !twill be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietor% _ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. D. J. KENDALL Ca, Enosbnrgh Palle, Vt, iL -A eeti : s ige "1-0 014 ay rr to 305r014. W ' , 111 ;'en & Cs MOntrgai.