HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-04-04, Page 6t:fS easy to dye
ith Diamond Dyes
Cause so simple.
Jobbing Department is not sur • assed ij
safe to dye with
ti,:, Diamond Dyes
'',,..Diamond
always
reliable.
tS economy to dye J
C'4th Diamomd Dyes
Cause the strongest.
the County
HUMOROUS. I TEMPERrYI°ICE NOTES.
He had had some experience. The W. C. T. U., of Minne-
coffee
be
Vs pleasant to dye
with Diamond Dyes ,
Because they never
fail.
1.1:sought to dye with
Diamond Dyes.
cause they are best.
*new book " Successful Home Dyeing " giving
directions for all uses of Diamond Dyes, sent free
plication. Diamond Dyes are sold everywhere,
lay color mailed on receipt of price, ro cents.
i.as. RrcuAltnsoN & Co., Montreal, Que.
`>SCOTT'8
EMULSI
Of Pure Cod -
Liver OH and
HYPWWHOSPHITES
of Lime sand
Soda
j* ' ■ i.N n Art fart
Emulsion. It
!'ti-tvirnderfua Flesh. Producer. It is MC
te0t- B'etetedy tor CONSUMPTION,
crofula,Bronchitis,Wasting Dis-
itses, Chronic Coughs and Colds.
PALATABLE As MLR.
fiat's Emulsion is only put up in salmon color
NPper. Avoid all imications or eobatitutiuns.
ltd by all Druggists at Geo. and $1.00.
SCOTT S BOWNE, Belleville.
KENDALeS
SPAVIN CUR
The Most Successful Remedy ever dis-
covered. as it is certain in its effects and does not
blister. Bead proof below.
Dffice of Charles A. Snyder,
BREEDER O8
Cleveland Bay and Trotting Bred Borges.
ELMWOOD, ILL., Nov. 20, 1888.
Da. B. J. Kamm -Co.
Dear Sirs: I have always purchased your Ken-
itra's Spavin Cure by the half dozen bottles, 1 would ke larger quantity.
inI think It 1-
me of the best liniments on earth. I have used,
In my stables ours trtruly, CHAS. A. SNVD1tn.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
BROOKLYN, N.Y., November 8, 1S88.
B. 7. KENDALL CO. -
gbear Sirs :I desire to give von testimonial of m
good opinion of your Kendafl's Spav,n Cure. 1 hav
used it for Lameness, Stiff Joints am.
8p avine, and I have found It a sure cu: e, I cordi-
ally recommend It to anhorsemen.
Yours truly_,_A. Hs'
. Olt 'nT,
anagerTroy Laundry Stables.
At a negro wedding, when the
minister read the words, "love,
honour, and obey," the groom
interrupted him and said, "Read
dat again, Bah; read it wunce mo',
so de lady kin ketch de full solem-
nity of de meanin', I'so been mar-
ried becb't'
'Heck, sirs,' says Bob to a Car-
rick youth, 'it's maybe no' a verra
bonny thing to marry a woman
wi' a wudden leg,but, man, Jamie
she'll be awfu' usefu' at settin'
time, when I'm puttin' doon my;
cabbages or peeps. She can gang
in front en' mak' a hole wi' her
stump,while I comeahint her and
put in the seeds.'
A Good Memory. -'How far
back can you remember, Bobby ?'
asked his uncle. 'Well,' said Bob,
'I can remember when 1 didn't
know how to play mables.' 'Not
further back than that ?"01), yes
I can remember when I couldn't
remember at all.'
An electrician has invented a
wonderful watch that will tell a
man when his note is coming due.
His watch would be a great deal
more remarkable, as well as useful
ii it would tell the man whore to
get the money to pay the note.
The Child and the Calf. -On a
visit to the country a little girl
learned the word cattle. One
day. seeing a young heifer, she
exclaimed, 'Oh, auntie, there's a
cattle, but its milker hasn't grow -
ed yet.'
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURES
-. SANT, WINTON COUNTY, Ouro, Dec. 19, 1SQ8.
Dn. 13. J. KENDALL Co.
Gents: Ifeel itmyduty tosay whatI have done
with you: Kendall's S:artn Cer0. 1 have cured
twenty.flvo horse, 81 .,,. „ml Spavins, ten of
'Ring Bone, nine at:ie.r-i with Big *lend and
seven of Big Jnw. `lint,,• I have had one of your
books and followed t:w du•cctlous, I have neve-
lost a case of any klm;.
Yearn truly, ANDREW TURNER,
IIorae DOeO
C. C. RICHARns & Co.
Gents. -I was cured of a severe at-
tack of rheumatism by using MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT, after trying all
other remedies for 2 years.
Albert Co., N. B. GEORGE TINGLEY.
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURS
Price pt per Bottle, or •1z bottles for g5. All Dn
gists hay: It or can gr: It for you, or it will be sr
to any nddrea. on re,, t at of price by the prop.
tors. Da. 13. J. K0NDni.t- (;o.• Eunshull
rRh Fas- V
SOL D r. Y . 7)r.7GGT.4T5.
THE GREAT ENGLISH RES."mt
OF PURELY \EGET.\lil.1 1NUI:EUIr':T'S
AND \\iTn(tt"T `.)111(1'111-, 1•�El) BY
THE ENGLISH PEOPLE Vett
OVER 120 YEARS, 19
'Whew,' exclaimed a guest at
one of the hotels as he looked over
his bill, 'it's iP-r•egular• Mississippi
river, isn't it?' What do you
mean by calling it that ?' inquired
the clerk, 'Its so blamed high.'
'Ugh,' grunted the clerk, 'but it
ins't water that makes it so high,'
and the guest went down to the
•
bottom as the clerk came up.
apolis will soon open out a
palace,
fed in one
where 2,000 people can
day.
The London Telegraph says the
people of London iu a year °rink
200,000,000 quarts of beer, 10,-
000,000 quarts of rum, and 50,-
000,000 quarts of wine.
•
Sam Jones relates that when he
was in Chicago18,000men marched
through the streets carrying a
banner on which was inscribed
"Our children cry for bread."
The procession marched on to a
grove where they settled down to
a picnic and drank among them
1,400 kegs of beer.
Stix should be in every house. It
eaves twenty times its Dost. Sold by
druggists,
Kate Muller, a baby 2i years
old, who lived in Brooklyn. died
from drinking whisky. While
her parents were out, Katie and
her brother John, 5 years old, got
a bottle of whisky out of a closet,
and the little girl drank a small
cupful. She became sick almost
immediately, and little John look
her down stairs to the apartment
of a Mrs Callahan. She became
unconscious and never revived.
'When the spring -time comes,'
we usually find ourselves drowsy
and exhausted. owing to the im-
pure and sluggish state of the
blood. Co remedy this trouble,
take Ayer's Sarasparilla ;the most
powerful, yet safe and economical,
blood purifier in existence.
The prospectus of an Aberdeen
brewery about to become a limited
liability concern lays stress on
the fact that for a quarter of a
century it has supplied the Queen
and the Heir -apparent at Balmor-
al and Aberbeldie with their beer
and stout. Her Majesty ie the
owner of the Lochnager distillery.
When Baby wee sick, we gave her Castorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Caetorla,
When she became Mies, ehe clung to Csetorle,
"Then she had Children, she gave them Caatoria
Pimples. boils and parasites
eradicated from the system by
using Case's Sarsaparilla Bitters.
It cleanses the skin, beautifies
complexion. 50e. and $1.00.
Sold at J. H. Combe.
A Different Vegetable, -Tom -
Look here, Dick, enough joking
about this. I'm in earnest now,
and I demand, sii, that youpayme
that ten you borrowed. Dick -
So you're getting on your dignity,
are you? Well, go ahead. You
can't get blood out of a turnip,
you know. Tom -I'm not trying
to -t -I am trying to get money
out of a beat.
If your cough keeps you awake
and restless by night, take Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral and obtain im-
mediate relief. This remedy
allays inflammation, heals the
pulmonary organs, induces sleep,
and restores health. The sooner
you begin the better.
Heavy Rains. -Stranger (to
Oregon granger) -'How much of
a rainfall did you have in this
section last winter?' Granger -
'About forty feet,' Stranger -
Forty feet! You mean forty
inches.' (4ranger-'No. I don't ;
I mean forty° -feet.' Stranger -
'How did you make the measure-
ment ? Granger -'Do you see that
barrel under the spout at the end
of the house ? Well, sir, that
barrel is four feet deep, and I
dumped it ten times last winter.'
t
COMPOUND
ANEW=
These PIN consist of a careful and peculiar admix-
ture of the best and mildest vegetable aperients and
the pure extract of Flowers of Chamomile. They will
be found a moat efficacious remedy for derangements
tor-
pid01 the diestive aact on of the liver and bowels for wblcb produce in-
wllgettion and the as+era!�y�iettes o1 bilious and liver
+iomplainta. Sold by ell Cuemleta
weoLTEAtl AOst8Ts :
Alum AND SONS, LIMITED,
MONTREAL.
NEW YORK MINISTERS AND
THEIR MONEY.
The wealthiest single church
or'gttnization on this side of the
Atlantic is the Trinity corporation
of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. It embraces old Trinity,
at tee head of Wall Street, and
eight parish chapels -St. Paul's,
St. John's, Trinity Chapel, St.
Augustine's, St. Corueliva's, Zion
Church, Zion Chapel, and Trinity
Church, Morrisania. To support
these churches there are ample
funds. The income of the corpor-
ation k between $750;000 and
$800,000 a year. Yet this a-
mount does not adequately repre-
sent the corporation's capital. A
large portion of its lands were
leased long ago, when property
was not as valuable as at present.
The leases were to run ninety-
nine years. When they expire
the income of the Trinity cor•por'•
ation will be double what it is now
Dr. Morgan Dix is the rector of
old Trinity, and exercises a gen-
eral supervision over the parish
chapels. His salary is $15,000
par annum. The assistant rector
of the same church receives $6,-
000, while the assistants who
have charge of tho chapels receive
$4,000 a year each, excepting Dr.
Swope, of Trinity Chapel, who
gets $8,000. These are pretty
high salaries, but the Episcopalians
of New York are renowned for
generosity toward their pastors.
The last rector of St. Thomas was
paid $18,000. Dr. Brown, who
fills the pulpit at present, gets
$15,000. Dr. Huntington, of
Grace Church, which Vice -Pre-
sident Morton attends when living
In the city, has, perhaps, the most
desirable parish of all. His salary
is $15,000 and ho occupies a
beautiful parsoiago, rent free,
next to his church,which is archi-
tecturally one of the handsomest
residences in the city, and is cer-
tainly worth an extra $5,000 a
year to the pastor. Another
church that pays $,19,000 to its
rector is St. Bartholomew's. Dr.
Greer is -the fortunate clergyman.
He possesses private means, and
returns his entire salary to his
church. Dr. Rainsford of St.
Ueorg,e's receives $10,000 a year.
He also is possessed of a private
fortune, and, like the rector of
St.Bartholomew's,turns his salary
over to his church. There are at
least a dozen other Episcopal
parishes in the metropolis which
pay their rectors salaries ranging
from $4,000 to $8,000 per annum.
The Bishop of' the diocese of New
York is paid, $15,000. In the
Methodist Episcopal churches
large salaries are not the general
rule, bat the ambitious minister
can aspire to become one of the
agents of the Book Concern est-
ablished here, or the secretary of
one of the many branches of
church work, or, for that matter,
a Bishop. The Bishops of New
'York receive $4,500 annnaly, ex
cepting the Bishops of Africa and
India, who are paid $4,000 and
$3,500 respectively. The agents
of the Book Concern get $5,000.
The same sum is given to the
various secretaries. The pastor
of St. Paul's, on Fourth Avenue,
the largest Methodist church in
the city, gets $5,000 and a large
parsonage comfortably furnished
to live in rent free. All the
Methodist churches furnish their
pastors with residences. The
Madison Avenue Church also pays
its pastor $5,000. The Presby-
terian pulpit in New York is filled
by some of the ablest preachers in
America. Dr. John Hall, of the
Fifth Avenue Church, draws a
salary of $20,000. Dr. Paxton is
Said to receive $10,000, De, Park-
hurst, .$8,000, and Dr. C.C. Thom-
son, $8,000, while T. De Witt
Talmage, of the Brooklyn Taber-
nacle, whose influence is as great
in New York as it is in Brooklyn,
is paid .$12,000. The Rev. Robt.
Cal lyer,of Park Avenue Unitar-
ian Church receives $10,000. I)r.
1Vn1. �1.
Taylor of Brodway Tab-
ernacle, a Congregational organ-
ization is said to have a like sal-
ary.
The Rev T. Dewitt Talmage, in
the current issue of the Christian
Herald, of which he is editor says:
"The temperance cause is now so
mixed up with politics that
moral suasion is being sadly neg-
lected. There used to be held .100
temperance meetings where now.
there is one meeting. While we
are discussing the laws on the
subject of liquor -selling, .we are
letting hundreds of men and wo-
men go to ruin for the lack of
proper instruciion on the impor-
tance of abstiennce. We want in
the country 10,000 old-fashioned
John B. Gough temperance meet-
ings But, you say, where are
the John B. Goughs ? They are
in our schools and colleges and
farm-hot.ses, or already in ;the
occupations and professionslof life.
The eloquence to come is greater
than the eloquence passed away.
By all means make the laws right
but let us by force of Christian
persuasion stop the stampede to
death of multitudes who will not
wait until we get the laws what
they ought to be.
A TREMENDOUS SENSATION
would have been created ono
hundred years ago by the sight of
one of bur modern express trains
whizzing along at the rate of sixty
marcs an .1(0811. Just think how
oar grandfathers would have
started,:(t such :t spectacle! It
take; a gorn1 ileal to astonish peo-
ple novo-a-days, hut some of the
ural vclun:: (ares of eonsumpion,
)Vi'o)'„ht ItV' 1)r. Pierce's (;olden
Medical Discovery, have created
widespread :inurement. ('o)I;ttm-
ptien i' at hist aekno\v;((ILc(1 cur-
al(le. The '(;((Klan shifts: 1 l)is-
c over y' i, the r,nlV known re)), "1\
!or it. Dinkel] at tl:e right time
---whi(18, I(0:81' in nhind,is'not when
the Imes :ire nearly gone -it will
go right to the neat of the disease
In111 accomplish its \vol•k as noth-
ing else in theworld can. It is the
only medicine of its class, sold by
druggist S, under a positive guar-
antee that i1. will benefit or cure
in nil cases of disease for which it
is recommended, or money paid
for it will be promptly refunded,
The Gananoque council found fault
with the chief of police of the town for,
as they alleged, not doing his duty.
The chief was told to "hustle," and he
hustled. Among the first of his victims
were the reeve and deputy -reeve, who
had violated a town by-law.
Fifty-one converts have been received
into the Methodist church at Hespeler
as the result of revival services recently
held under the leadership of the pastor,
Rev. Dr. Cornish.
AN OLD MAN'S ADVICE.
Mr Alex Moore, Mechanics Set-
tlement, New Brunswick says : I
am going on '75 years of age and
had very little hopes of getting
anything to relieve my catar-
rh. SeeingNasal Balm advertis-
ed I sent to you for a pack-
age. It has done me great deal
of good. I enclose you $2 for a
further supply, part of which t
intend giving to an afllictedfriend,
I advise all sufferer's from catarrh
to use Nasal Balm.
A despatch from 1`; oodstock
stales 111181 it is authoritatively
announced that Neville T. Pick-
thall is on his way home from
Arizona and is daily expected to
arrive in \Vondstock. It is (0)8 11(1
ently-expoctcd that he ‘will It.' :11(13'
to /link(' :1 11111 eXplanrtlion of 1)14
(.X1 P:101 ilinarV (01(1181(•1,
'I tiltl;A VAT 10N
NO\V Oi'EN.
Tho frrttle lands in the (treat Sioux
Indian ltescrvation,west of the Missouri
river, are now open for settlement. The
President's proclamation was issued on
February 10th,1890. The natural gate-
way to the Southern part of the reser-
vation is via Chamberlain, South Dak -
to, the pre.arnt western treminus of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway.
From that point to the lands beyond,
homeseekers must proceed, by team.
All necessary outfits can be secured at
reasonable prices at Chamberlian.
For the convenience of persons who
may desire to inbpect the new country
flret-olass reduced rate excursion tiokets
to Chamberlain and return, will be sold
from Chicago, 11'ilwankee and other
points on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway, good to return until Oe
tober Slat, 1890.
For maps and ciroulara, containing
general and detailed information,pleaee
apply to the nearest ticket agent, or
address A. V . H.`CABPENTER, General
Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
May 80.
Mr Patrick Shea, an old settler
of Logan went, on Friday last, to
Bennewise's Mills for a load of
lumber. While iv the act of lift-
ing is board the old man fell to
the ground. He was at once tak-
en into a house near by, and in
15 minutes from the time he was
observed by Mr Mitchell to fall he
was a corpse. Mr Shea was 60
years of age, and was an old and
respected citizen of -Logan.
A New York correspondent
writes :-The week before last, be-
fore a meeting held here,attention
was called to the condition of poor
old, decayed Methodist ministers,
and the statement was made that
there were many ministers too old
and infirm to contribute anything
to their own support, who were
receiving eighty, a hundred, and
a hundred and fifty dollars year.
Looking at this pitiful statement
with the eye of a lay sinner, it oc-
curred to me, that perhaps, it
might be as well to do without a
steeple on the church; or to do
without those beautiful stained
glass windows ; or even to let
those savages on the Conga go a
little longer without gospel privil-
eges for the sake of helping these
humble and suffering ministers of
Christ. It may be awful wicked
from a missionary standpoint;
but I would sooner help them
than all the black savages you
could catch between the Indian
ocean and the Mountains of the
Moon.
CLINTON
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Issued May let.
The departure of trains at the several
stations named, is according to the
last official time card:
CLINTON
Grand Trunk Division
Going East Going West
7.43 a.m. 10.05 a.m.
2.25 p.m.
4.55 p.m.
1.20 p.m.
6.55 p.m.
9.27 p.m.
London, Huron and Bruce Division
Going North Going South
a.m. p.m
Wingham ..11.00 7.45
Belgrave ..10.42 7.27
Blyth 10.28 7.12
Londeeboro 10.19 7.03
Clinton 10.00 5.45
Brucefield9.42 6.26
Kippen 9.34 6.17
Hensall ... - 9.28 6.09
Exeter 9.16 5.57
London8.05 4.25
NI \V'N1'-1P1?[
a.m.
6.50
7.05
7.18
7.26
7.55
8.15
8.24
8.32
8.50
10.15
p.m.
3.40
4.00
4.1,5
4.25
4.45
5.04
5.12
5.19
5.33
6.45
FOR HIS SAKE.
You have read of the Moslem palace -
The marvelons fane that stands
On the banks of the distant Jame,
The wonder of all lands.
And as you -end, ' nu questioned
Right wonderingly, as you mus;,
"Why rear such a noble palace
To shelter a woman's dust ?"
Why rear it? The shah has promised
His beautiful Nourmahal
To do it because he loved her,
He loved her -and that was all.
So minoret, wall and column,
And tower and dome above,
All tell of a sacred promise,
All uttered the accent -Lova.
We know of another temple,
A grander than Hindu shrine,
The splendor of whose perfection
Is mystical, strange, divine.
We have read of its deep foundations
Which neither the frost or flood
Nor forces of earth can weaken,
Cemented in tears and blood.
That, chosen with skill transcendent,
By wisdom that tills the throne,
Was quarried and hewn and polished,
Its wonderful corner stone.
So vast is its scale proportioned,
So lofty its turrets rise,
That the pile in its finished glory
Will reach to the very skies.
The flow of the silent Kedron,
The roses of Sharon fair,
Gethsemane's sacred olives
And cedars are around it there.
The plan of the temple only
Its Architect understands:
And yet be accepts (0 wonder !
The frelping of human hands!
And so for the work's progression,
He is willing that great or small
Should bring their bits of carving,
As needed to fill the wall.
0 not to the dead, but the living,
We rear on the earth he trod
This fane to his lasting glory.
This church to the Christ of God.
For over the church's portal,
Each pillar and arch above,
The Master has set his signet,
And graven bis watchword-LovE.
- [Margaret J. Preston.
It is an opon secret that Mrs
Burchell, wife of the prisoner in
Woodstock jail, is in a delicate
condition, which fact accounts
in no small measure for the wide-
spread sympathy expressed by
the ladies for her unfortunate con-
dition.
otton Root Compound.
Compounded of Cotton ed byRoot, Tyen.y and
PeptI88 sucoEss ,LY MED nMI11TRLY bY
tb.teenda of women, and has been pet
scrrbed tea practice of 30y'earn. Pnee 01
Will a mailed 5. anyaddress in Canada and ti 8.
Doctor's a.uanlaiion one, S to 11 and 1 to dl Diseas-
es of women' treated may. Boded macular', two
stomps. Ladies only, address' POND LILY COM-
PArfY.180. 0 Rabat Block, -221 Woodward avenne,Da-
tr 1$, Michigan. June 18
Ladies.
Before doing your spring sewing .get a
White Sewingaching the only maohlne
that was awarded the Gold Medal at Paris
for the best family sewing machine there„
All kinds of heavy, plain or fancy arraeen.
or silk work can be done on the Whfte. Bee•
ommended by the Columbia Oasitt Co , who
use 500 maohlnee. J. H. WORsELL, Agent,
Englund, alter :III, is not the
greatest 100,111ccr ilf ((0n -s papers
in
Europe from 11 numerical point
of view. According to a French
paper, Germany is first with 5,500
,period icais,of which 800 are daily.
Britain comes second with 3,000
of which 80:) aro daily. But com-
pare the size of British with Ger-
man papers and the pride of place
is easily discounted•. France,ltaly,
Austria-Hungaryl,Spain and Hun-
gary follow next. In Asia there
are some 3,000 journals, of which
1,500 are Japanesso. Africa has
only 200 journals of which 30 aro
Egyptian. Tho United Stotes
beats all comers with 12,500 news-
papers, of which 1,000 are daily.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
ij
11111111414
e'_ AVIV!
mag - o ILF
Cio9e soar .
g,.
Sgt
t.stm ga W
FALL GOODS
Just Arrived
WA-TGHES,
CLOG E Se
Silverware.
J. BIDDLECOMBE,
TME WONDER OF THE ADE!
6.F.r./)./.42Mirinitattilts"'\
A NEW IMPROVED DYE
FOR HOME DYEING.
Orly Water required in Using.
10
re a package. For sale everywhere. If
•J your dealer does not keep them,
send direct to the manufacturers,
COTTIMGHAM, ROBERTSON & CO.
MONTREAL.
A Danger Signal
ASLIEEL' ON TUE TRACK. `
A little child tired of play, bad ppl�llowed bis
head on a railroad track and Wien asleep.
The train was almost upon him when a passing
stranger rushed forward and saved him from a
horrible death. Perhaps you are asleep on the
track, too. You are, if you are neglecting the
hacking oough the heotio flush, the loss of
appetite, growing weakness and lassitude,
whioh have unconeoiously crept upon you.
Wake up, or the train will be upon you!
Consumption, which thus inaidloualy fastens
its hold upon its victims while they are un-
conscious of ata approach, moat be taken in
time, if it is to be overcome. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has oured thou-
sands of cases of this most fatal of maladies.
If taken in time and given a fair trial, it le
guaranteed to time,
or cure in every case
of Consumption, or money paid for it will be
promptly refunded.
For Weak Lunge, Spitting of Blood, Short -
nese of Breath, Bronchitis, Asthma, Severe
Coughs, and kindred affections, it is an effi-
cient remedy.
Copyright, 1888, by Wonxn's Die. Msi. Ass'N.
$500 Rn
offered for an
incurable case of Catarrh in
the Head, by the proprietors
of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Only 50 cents.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Enjoy Geed Health
CASES Sarsaparilla BITTERS
Cures every kink of Unhealthy Humor
and Disease caused from Impurity of
the Blood.
PURIFY
This valuable compound cures Kidney
and Liver Complaints, Pimples, Erup-
tions of the skin, Boils, Constipation,
Bilioneness, Dyspepsia Sick Stomach,
Loss of Sleep, Neuralgia, Pains in the
Bones and Back, Loss of Appetite, Lan-
gour, Female Weakness,Dizziness,Gen-
eral Debility.
1
A Cold in the Mond may bre aptly termed a danger signal warning- you that if neglected that danger-
ous and disagreeable disease, Catarrh, is sure to follow, perhaps leading to Consumption and the
grave. At no season of the year Is Cold in the Hcnd more prevalent truth during the Spring; uiuntliis,
and at no other season do the people of this country suffer more generally from Ca tnrrh,with all its
disagreeable and annoying effects, no not for nn instant neglect either of these troubles, but apply
NASA 1 I1., 1.11. the only remedy that will give instal t relief and effect. a thorough rote. The follow•
ing Icst innminls front among thousand+in our possession hear witness to its sterling merit.
Alec. Earn-, Snd:nry, trot., 4410: I may stale
that 1 ha \ e been affect • l with Catarrh seven or
tight ( ears, and it wa- nttcuded by inn velucnt
sc ngd0m,,o1: 1 no foul 00::00, constant dropping
into the throat, hue king and +pittin•,• partial
deafnes+, riu„iug in the cars and-.iekeiong pains
in the hand directly ntcr either r\e I have m -
ed powders and douches but all 1„ n. ell'ret, the
ml)
result(0-40tg from the 1i.e of ',twit (004tent-
poranp relief, followed by the natal s) mptonty in
a more aggravated fon,. The read is nrislnq
front the use of Nasal Halm: Sweetbreath, stop-
ragr of the droppings 1 to the throat., (ronnequ•
int ly Ir s•+ l:owkinq and spitting). rlr;trtless of
hearing, n11d not Dore sin m I begun it; 11.1e have
I had pain in the head. n1 fart, it in my opinion
that a carHil nal per.istent. nw' of the16:tlnt will
etfeet. ( cure In the war -t Saar of r:ttn'rh.
Nasal Balm
l ustantly Relieves
Cold in Head.
A. W. Mallory, Mallorytown, Ont„ says : My
daughter suffered for years from a most distress-
ing and annoying Cntanh. Her case was under
the treatment of eminent physicians in the Unit-
ed Staten and Canada. Two months UN of Nasal
Balm has hod more beneficial effects than all for-
mer treatments combined,
L. D. Dion, Dept. Railways and Canals, Ot-
tawa, says: 1 am very glad to give you to -day the
testimony that Nasal Balm hag completely cured
my catarrh, from which I suffered for nearly
three years.
YOUR
It is it gentle regulating purgative, as
well as a tonic, possessing the peculiar
merit of acting as a powerfnf agent in
relieving Congestion and Chronic In-
flammation of the Liver and all the,
V isceral,Organe.
BLOOD
'This valuable preparation excites'
the whole system' to a new and vigor-
ous action, giving tone and strength to
the system debihtated by disease, and
affords a great proteotion front attacker
that originate in changes of the seasons,
of climate, and of life.
The best spring medioine sold.
Full Directions with Each Bottle.
Price 50o. and Sl per Bottle.
RzVDaEALL SDnaTITUQLs. Prepared by
H. SPENCER CASE.
Hamilton, Ont.
Sold by J. H. COMM,
T. n. 1). Loyd, N Ciaretwe street. Toronto
says; I wish here to testify to the street.,
healing power+ of your Nasal R:chn. 1 have been
fro thled fr.r three years by what the doctors call
pngt nasal catarrh, auil have tried ,cert thing in
the city that could be oht.:rin::l in the shape of
ratan•)1 cures, and found no per•ntanc(it relief'
from nnv of them, till a friend one day ad( ked
me to try yln:r Nasal Italni, and I find that even
0110 bolt lr has done me more good than all the
medicines put. together that I h:n a persecuted
myself with beim 0. I was very much troubled
with spitting and hawl.in„•, r -aurally in the
morning, so much so that nn' 1.(10,01 was inn.
tinnrlly inn raw enndition, hat' 1 001 now he.
.rinsing to know what. tt. i+ to be able to speak
freely. 1 shall not fai8lo rrcnmmend it to an) of
1113 friends n:: Erring fro,, the like disennr.
Nasal Balm
Positively (sures
Catarrh.
ONE
OF
THEM!
In 1890 takes lSOfree sorsa
The Home -Seeker SI[ the famous Mak
River Valley of
Montana, reached
by the MANITOBA
RA¢weY
The Health -Seeker takes the MANITOBA
to the lakes and
woods of theNorth-
west, Helena Hot
Springs and Broad-
water Sanitarium
TheFortune-Seeker takes the MANITOBA
to the glorious op-
portunities of the
four new States
D. Derbyshire, Mayor of Brockville and Pre-
sident of the Ontario Creamery Assoelntion says:
Naval Bairn beats the world for Catarrh and
Cold in the Head. In my own case it effected
relief from the first application.
Isaac waterman Imperial Oil Co'y, Potrolia,
Ont., sn..: Nasal Halm gave mo the most per-
k et Rat 'election 0f any medicine I ever used for
Cold in Los Head. I found it easy to lige, quick
in giving relief and effect a complete euro in a
couple of bourn,
1f Nasal Balm is not kopt 'in stook by your dealer it will bo sent pas
Cents for small and $1 for Targe alto bottles) by addressing
ecelpt of price (G
FULFORD qa CO: BROOIiV1LI.E, ONT.
The Manufacturer taken the MANITOBA
to the Great Falls
of the Missouri
The Tourist
The Traveler
The Teacher
Anyone
takes the MANITOBA
through the grand-
est scenery of
America
takes the MANI-
r0aA Palace, Din-
ing and Sleeping
Car line to Min-
((050ta, North Da-
kota, Sohn, Da-
kota,?loofona and
I he Nellie Coast
takes the )l.rNn•ona
rhea(' 00cur)ion
iron] SI. Paul to
1 aka >linuetonl,s,
the lark [tuition,
:ha Ureat Lal.es,
•b•• linrkirs, the
National Carl., the
P.ui li r. neetn,eali-
I„roia air) Alaska
S. WILSON,
GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE.
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
Ropairng of all kinds promptly attended to
roasonnhle rates. A trial solicited.
BUSINESS CHANGE.
Eureka Bakery and Restaurant.
Sub! oriber desires to intimate to the people
of Clinton and vicinity that be has bought
out the Baking and Restaurant business of
Mr King. and will continue the same ,t the
old stand, OPPOSITE THE POST OPR I0P1
Being a practical men hie onatomers may
rely on getting a good article.
BREAD, BUNS, CARES, &e:
always on hand. Oysters, Iee
Cream, &e. in season.
Socials supplied
Ooti AARshortest pecialty WED-
DINGW. R. BOYD.
(