Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-02-28, Page 6Alt Opp; - a 0 Jabbing Department is not sur • assed in the Count IMPORTANT! ICemarkable Restoration to Health of Well Known Cagadlans whose Cases were Given up as incurable. From the few of the hundreds of letters we have received from those who have been restored to health and strength by the use of that wonderful discovery, Pain's Celery Compound, we make a ;de9r:tztracts. We hope that the thou- sands:of Canadian men and women who are suffering from nervous and wasting diseases, Will profit by these true and plain statements of facts. D. S. Davidson, of Montreal, suffered for years with nervous dyspepsia, pain in his back, and sleeplessness. He tried doc- toM without relief, was losing flesh rapidly, and bad about given up heart when he commenced the use of Paine's Celery Compound. "Now," he says, "I am a new man. I sleep well and my food does not hurt me." Mr. Jas. Johnson, 302 St. Charles Bor- e" romee Street, Montreal, was weak and nevous, had no appetite, and could not Test at night. His nerves were soothed and strengthened by Paine's Celery Com- pound, and he soon became well and strong. Annie G.,uricy, of River Beaudette, P. Q., found the Compound a certain cure for weakt,c>,, and now feels as well as she ever dol. cas:'+rnee of Harrison Bros., drug - Hamilton, Ont., told them that he the usly cured of nervous weakness by " two bottles of the Compound, after everyihag else has failed. The little child of Mrs. G. E. Ivleral;uc, b'.4rcy ,St, Tomos., was cured of St. VitusDances Paine s Celery Compound. DON'T COME TO THE CITY. E - GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY EDF PURELY VEGETABLE INGREDIENTS AND WITHOUT MERCURY, USED BY THE ENGLISH PEOPLE FOR OVER 120 YEARS, IS o ckk ND ,ANTIBILIO'a These aconsist of a careful and peculiar admix- ,; are of t best and mildest vegetable aperients and ?Ilse pur xtract of Flowers of Chamomile. They will -befo amost efficacious remedy for derangements ;;,of ih gestive organs, and for obstructions and tor- .: tetion of the liver and bowels which produce in- digestion and the several varieties of bilious and liver complaints. Sold by all Chemists. WHOLESALE AGENTS : ..SANS AND SONS, LIMITED, MONTREAL. TEN MHOS TWO WEEKS THINK OF IT! As a Flesh Producer there can be no question but that EMULSIONl Of Pure Cod Liver 011 and Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda is without a rival. Many have gained a pound a day by the use of it. It cures CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING DIS- EASES. 48 PALATABLE AS MILK. Genuine made by Scott& Bowne,Belleville.Salmon� Wrapper: at all Druggists, 60c. and $1.00. • �I(ENDALIS `SPAVIN CURE A TRICHEROUS 'CAT. 8Y BALLYUOOLY. I have heard country girls talk 1 You may talk about tigers and make no mistakes, You may talk about scorpions, or badg- ers, or snakes ; You may talk of a skunk, or some rep- tile like that, of coming to the city for employ- ment, giving as one reason that they wanted more social life.— Well, that is just what they will rot got: the woman of business is not a woman of leisure, and she has no time for society. She will find more social life in her own home, even if she be a worker, than she could ever have in the city, and there is no lonesomeness more absolute than the loneliness of a stranger in a crowd. Salaries are not large enough to permit of much relaxation in the way of en- tertainments, and after the days work is over one is too tired to go in search of emjoyment. In the country home, in these days, the daily paper and the magazine come, so that one may keep in touch with the world,even if she be at one side of the bustle and confusion of city life. Tho fasion article tells her how to dress her hair and make her gown, and gives her the latest notions in small toilet details. No town is so small that it has not its public library, where all the new books come. and the lectuer and concert are not infrequent in visits. Rail- ways and telegraphs have b •ought the corners of the earth together, so that one is never far away fi•eg: the centres of things. Ther© are occupations, too, for the girls who at home, and particularly those who stay in the country.— Do not throng to the cities in search of employment, for you will be doomed to disappoint- ment. A BOOR OF RARE MERIT. Explorations and Adventures of H. M. Stanley. From the Toronto Daily Globe of Dec., 31st, 1889. EXPLORATIONS AND ADVENTURES OF HENRY M. STANLEY AND OTHER WORLD-RE- NOwNED(ExPLOREns: CONTAINING THIRIL- LINO ACCOUNTS OF FAMOUS EXPEDI TIONS, MIIIACULOUS ESCAPES, MARVELLOUS DISCOVERIES, ETC., IN THE. WILDS OF ._-AEIRICA. This superbly illustrated work, a copy of which we have received frons the Canadian publishers, AIessrs 1\IcDermid & Logan, London, Ont., comprises in one magnificent volume a graphic ac- count of the travels, discoveries and brilliant achievements of Stanley in the Dark Continent. A. complete history of this last great expedition for the relief of the celebrat- ed Emin Pasha is given from Stanley's own pen. In this volume the groat ex- plorer relates his terrible sufferings and dangers, his long and wearisome jour- neys and conflicts in rescuing Emin Pasha and his brave band. The work is extremely fascinating. The explorations of the greatest travel- ers, their thrilling adventures, terrible dangers and miraculous escapes ; the strange customs, savage wars, human sacrifices, rude forms of government of wild races ; the brilliant scenery, beautiful birds, ferocious beasts and reptiles of the tropics are all described in the most captivating manner. The reader is conducted through tlse thick jungles, the cheerless deserts and luxuriant plains of Africa. IIe beholds a wonderful country, famous for its ferlile valleys, its vests forests, its mighty rivers and cataracts, and mines of untold wealth. All the world-renowned explorers of the tropics are here brought together in a brilliant galaxy. The names of Living- stone, Baker, Spekh, Du Chaillu, Bald- win and others are all celebrated, but the most thrilling interest gathers around the name of Stanley,the world's greatest explorer. His perils, priva- tions and magnificent triumph are portrayed with masterly power in this new and attractive work. There is more to be learned !from such a volume as this, more to inter- est and fascinate the reader, than can be found in a dozen trashy.books. Here the most wonderful discoveries and adventures ever narrated charm the reader. "Stanley's Exploration. and Adventures" should be in every house- hold in the land. This magnificent volume is issued by McDermid & Logan, of London, in con- nection with the National Publishing Company, of Philadelphia, one of the wealthiest and most enterprising pub- lishing firms in the United States, and it is but fair to say that in the great race of rival firms to push forward their Stanley books, this is the first to appear in a completed form. It con- tains 808 large octavo pages, over 200 elegant engravings, maps and colored plates, and is sold at the low price of $2.50, which includes a handsome por- trait of Stanley, size 15x20. Agents are wanted for this valuable work, to whom liberal terms aro offered. .u, The Most Successful Remedy ever dis- covered, as it is certain in its effects and does not blister. Read proof below. Oftce of Charles A. Snyder, BREEDER Or Cleveland Bay and Trotting Bred Horses. ELMWOOD, Ir.t-., Nov. 20, 1988. 'Dn. B. J. KENDALL Co. Dear Sire: I have always purchased your Ken• delPe Spavin Cure by the half dozen bottles, 1 would like prices In larger quantity. I think It /- one of the best liniments on earth. I have used nmjetables for three years. Yours truly, CHAS. A. SNYDER. 'KEIDALL'S SPAVIN CURE BROOKLYN, N. Y., November 1, 1881. . B. J. KENDALL CO. Dear Sirs :I desire to give Ten testimonial of m *cod opinion of your Rendall's Spnvl n Cure. they used it for Lalectivis. stile Joints; an., f5ppavino, and I have found it a sure cure, I cor.a- ally recommend It to ail horsemen. ^ H (Itt,n^nT, Yours truly, Manager Troy Laundry Stables. But there's nothing a cat. for trickery equals We're told that James yarey was bloody and base, For he turned an informer, a curse ani STORIES ABOUT THE SHAH. A Teheran correspondent of the London Times, in a long article on the 'Shah and his Govern- ment,' writing of the personal characteristics of Nasr-ed Din, says ; His least attractive featut e is a miserliness which induces him to hoard large sums of money and bullion, a fraction of which devot- ed to the practical regeneration of his country, would make his name live in history. I addition to the disgrace ; mass of jewels cont d in the roy- But Carey was good, for the matter of alltreasury,he hasa pri a fortune that, stowed in vaults or elsewhere de - To the black -hearted villainy shown posited, which is known to consist by a oat. Dan Murphy one day, faith, he ran into me, "There's a baste called a cat in the kitchen," says he, "So let all of gees come, and we'll dhrive him from that," ficial or merchant possessed of large means. Meanwhile the country lieaimpoverished ,andpro- gress is indefinitely delayed, ow- ing to the alleged absence of native capital. The actual number of wives and concubines in the royalan terun is not accurately known, but is re- ported to bo atlout sixty. By these the shah has had a family Without any more talk, thin, our for- of about forty children, of whom ces parade, nineteen are still living—namely, seven sons and twelve daughters, several of the latter being married to prominent subjects. The vali- and, or heir apparent, is not his eldest surviving son,but his eldest Whin we got in the kitchen we shut to son by a princess of royal blood. the door, He is now thirty-six years of age. And there, sure enough, was the cat on and has a large family both of the floor; sons and daughters, most of whom are already married. In accor- dance with another fixed but most impolitic tradition of the Kaar dynasty, the vali-and is appointed governor of the north-western pro- vince of Azorbijan, with his cap- ital and palace at Tabriz. He cannot leave this province with- out the sanction of the shah, and, immured there he remains in total ignorance of the politics and statecraft of Teheran, of' the min- isters he may have to depend upon, the system ho may have to adminis ter, the people whom ho may have to rule. It is as though the Prince of Wales were compelled habitual- lyto reside ttCardiffor Carnarvon, and never allowed to quit the borders of the prineipaFty. Plac- ed, moreover, in the province nearest to thtl Russian frontior, and overshadowed by Russian in- fluence, the vali-and is apt to con- tract prepossessions or apprehen- sions which it is difficult to throw off, and which may affect his en- tire subsequent reign. Tho shah bas three times been to Eurspe, but with inexcusable narrownc.is of vision has never permitted his son to stir outside of Persia. The consequence is that but little is known of the character and cap- abilities of the latter, which aro variously represented as those of a polished and well-informed gen- tleman and of a weak and harm- less nonentity. of at least three millions sterling. Tho treasure is continually being recruited by the presents received on the smallest possible provoca- tion from any minister, noble, of - And he foamed at the mouth as he though of the cat. Says I, "I will go and not mind in the laste, But I know every turn of that trichor- ous baste ; Of his thricks and manceuvres you'd betther beware, For the cat will surround you unless you take care." And Dais took a toasting fork, I look a spaue, And Tom took a pitchfork, with which he did state He could barraes the cat on the line of retrate. With a slap from the spade I soon dhrove him from there, And thin under the dhressor he went like a hare. Mrs Murphy advanced with a skewer in her hand— She got it red-hot—whin the cat takes a stand, And lie wounded her ankle just over the boot. Where her stocking was I srael—the indelicate brute. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURL SAtrr, WINTON ConNTT, OHIO, Doc. 19, VR.13. J. KENDALL Co. Gents: I feel It my dnty to BOY what I env/ done vtth your Kendal'ys Spaeth Cure. 1 have ,•nrr.i terentyflve horses that had Spavins, ten cif ging Bone, nine afflicted with Mg Hent eel '• seven of Hie JaW. Since 1 hove half on„ of your e boolrs and followed the directions, I have neve- 1ost a case of any kind. Yours truly, ANDREW TrrnsEn, Horse pool, KENDALL'S SPAVIN URI Price t0 per bottle, or six bottles for r. All Dri gets hav,' it nr can get it for you, or It will be et 1 , any Address on receipt of price by the props TOre. DR. I3..1. ilaNDAT.LCo„ Enonburgh Fails- V $OLD TY A /, T R UGG'. S' T. TIIE CHEAPEST AND BEST. Well, the first blow I hot him I missed him and thin In the very same spot, faith, I hot him again And the only advantage I managed to stale • Was the last taste in life of the animal's tail. Dan Murphy kept twisting the toastin' fork rouud. Till o, bit of its ear on the ind could found Whin, without any warning to show what he's at, In the midst of the whole of us leaps the cat. Well, some they struck here, thin, and some they sthruck there ; But no ono seemed ready or fully a- ware The place where he was, and we all fell down flat, And we struck one another in place of the cat. Well, I let out a blow, and this 1 -can swear, 'Twouldhave murtheredth.. cat if the cat had been there ; But I followed my fist which was worthy of note, And 1 sent Mrs Murphy's false teeth down her throat. Thin, Murwhy hot me and 1 hot Mur- phy back ; Then we rowled on the flure and they fell on my thrack. And before you'd say knife a big battle went on, When the battle was over the cat, faith, was gone. And the cat—well, begad had the best of the fight, For it gave young Dan Murphy a blood- thirsty bite, And all it had lost that was perfectly Clear, Was the last taste in life of its tail and its ear. Whin the fight was all over Pat Murphy winks, As he brings slsticking plasther and sinds out for drinks ; Says he; "Boy's, the thraitor has missed his dessert, For every one here but the cat has been hurt." Well, the moral is this, and I say it again : As in this little story I've tried to ex- plain ; In fighting, or whatever sport you are at, There's nothing for thrickery, boys, like a cat. THE WOMEN OF INDIA. THE INDIGNITIES OFFERED UN- FORTUNATE WIDOWHOOD. The condition of women in heathen India is much as the men make it, and they occupy just such positions as men are pleased to assign them. It is, however, chiefly due to the Brahma writer, Menai, who was the organizer of their code of religion and who lived 800 B. C. According to the rules of their religion the woman when a child is subject to her father ; when a wife to her husband, and when a widow to her [oldest son. She knows no life but that of childhood and old age. The husband may become enamored of another woman, but his wife must revere him as a god. He may marry another woman and put his wife aside, or worse still be may marry again and not put her aside. The wife has no rights. She cannot worship with- out the instrgmental4 of her husband. She will be honored in heaven just in proportion as she honors hor husband. 'No Hindoo woman can go di- rect from earth to heaven. She must come again to earth in the form of man and then reach eter- nal bliss. Hindoo widows can- not remarry and cannot even pronounce the name of a man after their husband is dead, but the husband can marry as often as he pleases, and frequently does shortly after the death of the wife. The Hindons have a great many caricatures the of Christian religion and among them is the twice -born man. This rite is per- formed when the boy is about 6 or 7 years old. 'It consists of passing a sacred thread over the right shoulder and under the left arm and the repeating of a -great many texts the meaning of which is not known to tbemselvee. is completed bo is When thisthe Y.. a Brahmin and is equal to God. It is held by Menia that a woman will draw men into sin and that they may influence a sage in a wrong direction. These beliefs are more implicity followed than are christain doctrines and pre- cepts. Truly then the condition of women in India is wretchness itself. There is no change in their position or Life. Hindooism knows no holy Spirit and Moham- medan ism acknowledges no com- mon sense, and Hindooism is built and conducted on the same plan. Dr. Pearson is credited with having said that the Hindoo womanlcamo into the world un - welcomed as a babe, untaught as a child, enslaved as a wife, de- spised as a widow and unwept as dead. DO YOU KNOW IT? Wilson's Wild Cherry is a sure cave for Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, CrofI , Whooping Cough and Lose of voice.— It has been in use for twenty years; gives immediate relief and effects a rapid cure. Chilldren take it freely, its taste being weet and plesant. Susquehanna county, Pa., is greatly interested in a queer law- suit. Philander Brown and his wife, of Lathrop township, were last week arrested and brought before Esquire Courtwright in Montrose, charged by Hill, of Lathrop, with fleecing him out of $2,700. Hill says that Brown, and his wife claimed to be spirit- ualists. They represented to him that Jesus Christ was in need of a largo sum of money and that Hill must supply it. Brown also said he had received !otters asking for money and signed "Jesps Christ" and that he had also received' let- ters purporting to have come from a deceased relative of Hill, saying that she was very much in need of money and clothes. Af- ter one of the Most exciting trials ever held in this county Brown and his wife were held to bail, in default of which thoylwere sent to jail. [Some mon seem as if they were just waiting to bo fleeced.] ,Extract from a letter from an agent at Carleton Place, Ont., dated January 28, 1890.) " Three other houses wanted me to sell their Stanley books, all claiming theirs to be the real, genuine article In fact, two of them sent me prospect uses; but, after a careful examination of each, I find that yours is the cheap est and host of tho lot, so I will stick to it." W. J. MOFFATT Mill Street,' is agent for Clinton. The death of Mr Wm. Gerrie, sr., of Nichon, which occurred last week, re- moved the oldest man in this district. The deceased was 95 years old last July. IIe came mit from Aberdeenshire, Scot- land, 53 years ago, and bought a farm of 100 acres near Elora. The deceased was in good health until a few days be- fore his death, when he was attacked by la grippe, which carried him o f IIe had a family of eleven children, eight of whoa are living. Ile had also 35 grandchildren and 25 grand -grand- children. Ile was a Presbyterian in religion, and was respected Bs a crnngci- entions, honest man. 'THE JINGLING OF THE GUINEA HELPS THE HURT TIIAT HONOR FEELS." But there are deeper hurts than those that honor feels. The seeds of disease aro sometimes deeply soven,.the system is secretly and surely giving•11way to some deep seated malady. Especially among females aro many sufferers from inflammation, ulcorations, prolap- sus, and other displacements; weak back, sick headache and kidney (liseeses. For all these affections peculiar to women no surer rem- edy than Dr Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription prepared for 1 heir special benefit, can bo found. I0,1is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, snider a pcsitivo guar - ante(, "From the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every role, or money will he re- funded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle wrapper and carried cent for many years. The lowest estimate I have ever seen in print, and made by men who are trying to defend the rites of Hindooism, was that one -hal of the widows of India were lead- ing immoral lives, which means 10,000,000. Canada's honor has once again, been upheld, and now Louis Rubenstein is not only champion'flgure skater of Canada and the United States but of the world. The figure skating competi- tion took place in St. Petersburg, Rus- sia, on Wednesday, and according to a cablegram just received, our champ- ion heads the list and has beaten re- presentatives from Vienna, Stockholm, Norway, Finland, Moscow and St. Petersburg. Particulars, of course, cannot be had yet, but it is enough to know that Canada owns the champion- ship. According to a letter' received from Rubenstein it would appear that he was pretty badly used by the police authorities in St.Petersburg on account of his religion. His passport was taken from him and he was forced to dance attendance at the Police court, and at the second interview was told to leave the country in 24 hours. Sir R. Morier, the British Ambassador, on being ap- plied to, managed to arrange matters so that Rubenstein was permitted to remain in the Russian capital until after the skating matches. When his passport was returned to him the words 'British subject" were crossed out and replaced by "L. Rubenstein, Jew, must leave St. Petersburg by the 10th Febr. nary." Sir R. Morier told Rubenstein that foreign Hebrews were in very bad odor and it was doubtful whether he would get anything like a square show at the race. A Fact ''tri WHICH WILL IT BE 7 Which is the fairest, a rose or a lily? Which le the sweetest, a peach or e1 pdar? Merry's coquetieb, and charnalas, W'rfilly • Dora is gentle and felt% lher. Sweet as a Howes was her face when I ed (Love le the romance and glory of afe,) Maly, my playmate, I love ' like a slater," But Dora 1 choose for my wife. • That is right. young man, marry the girl you love, by all means, if ehe will have you. Should her health become delicate and her beauty fade after marriage, remember that this ie usually due to functional disturbances, weaknesses, irregularities, or painful disor- ders peculiar to her sex, In the cure of which Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is imams. teed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. See the printed certificate of guarantee on bottle -wrapper. For overworked. "worn-out," "run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop - girls." bousekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women gener- ally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription le the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic, or strength -giver. Copyright, 1888, by WOBLn's DIS. NEIL AWN. WORTH knowing is that blood dis. eases which all other remedies fail to cure, yield to Ayer's Sarsaparillas. Fr % ll confirma- tion of this :state- ment conies to hand daily. Even such deep -stated and stubborn e();.1, plaints as I.l:e:u- tuatism, Mem11ta- tic Gout, anti the like, are thorough- ly eradicated by the use of this w'tn- :erati•rc. rtul ill w� du Mrs. II. Irving Dodge, 110 \\ t•st 125th street, Nos' York, certifies :— " About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic goat, 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 Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of chis medicine, and took it regularly for eight months. I am pleased to say that it effected a com- plete euro, and that I have since 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 carne out of the sickness very much debilitated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon re- covering my usual health. I cannot say too mach 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 bad quite finished o..e bottle, and I can freely testify that it is the best blood - medicine I know of." —L. W . Ward, Sr., Woodland, Texas. Prom 'the Hindoo standpoint the girl is a nuisance. At the ago of 6 or 7 and sometimes as late as 11 or 12 she is named and goes into her lord's house and from that time is no longer regarded as a member of the family. They become, when married, a slave of the mother-in-law. The last con - sus of Bombay showed that the average ago of marrying of the young girls was 6 and 7, and I have known of cases when they were married when six days old. These little wives have no hope of protection from their mothers-in- law, and if they appeal to their husbands they aro beaten by them in turn. In India tho boy child is called the saviour or eternal- life,because the Hindoo man thinks his chances of getting to heaven are very slim if he has not a son to light his funeral pyre. The name given to the female child is a bundle of snakes, because they say you cannot tell what a girl may develop into, and as a snake is untrustworthy they think it a very appropriateappelation. Hin- doo authorities claim that one girl in every 500 is educated. Fifty per cent. of the girls are taken a way from the schools before they know the alphabet, and they then have all the eiucation that they can ever expect to have. That is the Hindoo higher education for women. The pare of the hands is a matter no lady should neglect. When chapped apply Parisian Balm at night accord- ing to directions on each bottle, Pari- sian Balm is delightfully perfumed, and is unegnalled for Cracked Lips, Roughness of the ekin and Chapped Hands. Sold by druggists. CHEAP Excl:aslONe TO CALIFORNIA, in Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, for Passengers holding eecopd•olaes to Pa- cific Coasts Pointe, which will be run through from Chicago, via Omaha, to San Francisco without change at any intermediate point, via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul and Union Paci- fic Short Line only on the following dates for leaving Chicago, viz.: Jan- uary 16 and 30, Febnary 13 and 27, March 13 and 27, April 10 and 24, May s and 22. The Sleeping Car fare from Chicago to San Francisco is but $4.00 per berth, and the accomodations are excellent. For farther particulars ap- ply to the nearest coupon ticket agent, or address A. V. H. Carpenter, Gen'1 Pass. Agent, Miley/it-dice, Wis.—yr Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $I ; six bottles, $5, Worth $5 a bottle. S. WILSON, GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE. HURON STREET, CLINTON. Ropalrng of all kinds promptly attended to reasonable rates. A trial solicited. - BLOXAM46 —ELECTRIC— Dr1 PIERCE'S PELLETS regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels. They are purely vegetable and per- fectly harmless. One a Dose. Sold by druggists. 25 cents a vial. f i BUSINESS CHANGE. Eureka Bakery and Restaurant. Subs criber desires to intimate to the people of Clinton and vicinity that he bas bought out the Baking and Restaurant business of Mr King. and will continue the same In t the old stand, OPPOSITE THE PCST OFFICE Being a practical man his customers may (446 rely on getting a good article. CAKES, BREAD,BUNS,(, AKES &c: always on Land. Oysters, Ice Cream, &c. in season. Socials supplied on shortest notice. WED- DING CAKES a specialty. W. H. BOYD. a erre Resumed BUSINESS The subsoribor desires to intimate to the people of Clinton and vicinity that he has repurchased from Mr Black the butchering business formerly conducted by himeelf, and in returning thanks to his old customers for past patronage he asks again for a re- newal of their favors and confidence. His premises are on Hottos Sm.. next door to Watson's Feed Stora. HY, TEWSLEY, Clinton. FALL GOODS Just Arrived �T.A.'TCT-IIF , CIa .tC0C M, Silverware. J. BIDDLECOMBE, OLINTON HAIR - RRSI©RER The wife's duties, owing to hor ignorance, must be very menial. She is not allowed to speak to her husband in the presence of the family. Occasionally a man will take his wife out for a walk, and she will follow him about ton feet behind. When a man dies his wife is held to bo directly respon- sible for his death. Sho has com- mitted Bomo sin that has thus been visited upon the family of tho man. She is thon stripped of her raiment and her head is shav- ed. Sho is compelled to fast once a week and sometimes twice a week. She is wrapped in a single garment and is forced to sleep on tho baro ground; is despised and treated with ' ontempt, and is made a hewer of wood and a draw- er of water. There nl'e2O,000,Ofi0 widows in India, and I have known five to be in the same house. Many of them are driven to commit suicide RESTORES GRAY HAIR -TO ITS-- OriginalColar',Beauty and Softness Keeps the head clean, cool and free from dandruff. Cures irritation and itching of the scalp. Gives a beautiful gloss and perfume to the hat-, produces a new growth, and will stop the falling out in a few days. Will not soil the skin or the most delicate head-dress. Full directions with each bottle. Brice Hoc. per Bottle. Try it and be Convinced SOLE AGENT FOR CANADA. H. SPENCER CASE. Chemist and Druggist, 50 King St. West, Hamilton, Ont. Sold by J. H. COMBE, (4) WANTEDGt yak°war ranted FIRST-CLASS. Permanent, pleas ant, profitable positions for the right men. Good salaries and expenses paid weekly. Liberal inducements to beginners. No prev- ious experience necessary. Outfit free. Write for terms, giving age. CHARLES H. CHASE, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. Mention this Paper. YO 0 - ONE ONE OF THEM! In 1090 Q y takes 160 free acres The Home -Seeker in the famous Milk River Valley of Montana, reaotted by the MANITOBA RAILWAY The 'Health -Seeker takes the MANITOBA to the lakes and woods of theNorth- west, Helena Hot Springs and Broad- water ,Hanitarlum Thef ortune-Seeker takesthe MANITOBA to the glorious op- pottunitioe of the four new States The Manufacturer takes the MANITOBA to the Great Falls of thenhssourt THE WONDER OF THE AGE I The Tourist takes the MANITOBA through the grand- est scenery of America The Traveler takes the MANI- TOaA Palace, Din- ing and Sleeping Car lino to Min- nesota, North Da- kota, South Da- kota, Montana and the Pacific Coast The Teacher ANEW EW !IMPROVED DYE FOR HOME DYEING. "Tater required in Using. i n package. For sale everywhere. If i'your dealer d ra notkeep th, m, .Ail'1F ,511,1 direct to the rnanu(ant,, rern, COT-:N0l-AM, ROBERTSON & CO _t ?AI Anvano takes the MANtronA cheap excursions from SL Paul to Lake Minnetonka, thn ''ark Region, the Great Lakes, the Itnekicq, the National Park, the Pacific Ocean, Cali- fornia and Alaska will roccivo maps, hooka and glides of t:,e region' reached by The St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba stall way, by writing to P. 1. Whitney, (1 P.& T. A .. 'ti's'Mini,.