HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-04-11, Page 3PICS.ordx AVICI110
Mr'httq ,Brows left last week
ter. 'irgi.uta., -
Mr Wm. Uleir, er., has the Brat
0ebe Of are ,setreen •
We regret to announce .that Mr W,
liann4 ie ,at prea;pt lying very ill.
Ur V, 1 . Taylor and others are
laying pp largo quantities of ice for
the summer.
Our population is still increasing,
on the 13:n ult, the wife of Mr Wm.
Anderson, of a son.
A youu: son of Mr John Cottle
had the me -fortune to break his arm
at the elbow by falling off a chair.
Mr Griffith has sold his boarding
house occupied by Mr Robert Craw-
ford, to Mr Fox, of Gogamane.
Miss Martha Smith, whn has been
spending the winter with her sister,
Mrs Hugh Blair, has returned to her
horn° in Canada.
We regret to chronicle the death of
Mr Wm. Aldrich, of Pickford town-
ship. His remains were interred in
in Graham's cemetery on the 15th
March.
Mr John Wallis had the misfortune
to loose one of his horses which he
brought from Canada lastfall, while
working in the Mackinaw camp.
Mr Robert Crawford has purchased
the house and lot belonging to Mr
Hugh Blair. He intends building an
addition to it with the purpose of
keeping a boarding house.
A very pleasing ceremony was en-
acted at the residence of Mr Wm.
Crawford, on Wednesday, March 19,
when Mr Alexander McWilliams, of
Stalwart, and Miss Cassie Crawford,
were united in the bonds of matri-
mony, Rev. Mr Holt, of Pickford,
tits the nuptial knot.
IT DEPENDS ON THE LIVER.
"Is life worth Iiving ?" some-
body asked,, and the facetious
reply was, "That depends on the
liver." health and happiness are
twined together. If a man's
liver is out of order. his whole
system is deranrc,l. He suffers
from top to toe. This is the time
to take Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pel-
lets. This efficacious little glo-
bules are a.i much in advance of
the old fashioned, griping, drastic
pill as electric lights aro ahead of
a wick stuck in whale oil.
FOR QUIET MOMENTS.
Self culture is the storage of
power. It will introduce a. man
to a larger and more beautiful
world than idleness and ignorance
ever find.
We need each other's forbear-
ance as well as encouragement in
order to do our best. We do not
all see alike; we cannot all work
in the same way.
Minard's Liniment cures colds, etc.
The infliction of pain as a pun-
ishment is only justified:when the
inflictor is certain, or nearly cer-
tain as can be, that the pain will
be producivo of good. -
Take tirne; Wore is no use 10
foam or fret, or do as the angry
bousekecpor who has got hold of
the wrong key and pushes, shakes
and rattles it about the lock un-
til both is breken and the door is
still unopened.
It is a habitual thought that
frames itself into our life. It
affects us even more than ozir in-
timate social relations do. Our
confidential friends havr trot so
much to do in shaping our lives
as thoughts' have which we har-
bor.
a
In purchasing medicines, don't
try experiments; the first and
only consideration should be gen-
uineness. Ayer's Saraparilla has
stood tho test of forty years, and
to day it is in greater demand
than ever—a triumphant proof of
popular approval.
To try hard to make people
good is one way to make them
worse ; the only way to make good
to bo good, remembering well
the beam and the mote. The
.time for speaking comes rarely;
the time for being never departs.
C. C. RICHARDS & CO.
Gents.—I had a valuable colt so bad
with mange that I feared I would lose
it. I used MINARD'S LINIMENT
and it cured him like magic.
Dalhousie CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS.
Saving is a practice best begun
early, and for ilia reason : It is
a habit, and, and like all habits,
easily planted in a child, but tak-
ing root with difficulty in an
adult. It is no kindness to teach
children to spend unless you can
insure them money to ;pend to
`their lives' end.
Minard's Liniment is the Best.
Do not make amusement end of
life, but be always ready to be
amused. The least thing has
play in it flee. 13ut if you make
him your life arnu.sement the
day will come whn n till the agon-
ies of'a pantomime wilrnot bring
you an honest laugh.
;THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
OF PURELY VEGETABLE INGREDIENTS
A . AND WITHOUT MERCURY, USED BY
THE ENGLISH PEOPLE FOR
OVER 120 YEARS„I8
oak:
'COMPOUND
Al MIO a
ilis
These PII1e consist of a careful and peculiar admix -
tine of the best and mildest vegetable aperients and
the pure extract of Flowers of Chamomile. They will
iittotind a most efficacious remedy for derangements
riff the digestive organs, and for obstructions and tor -
Ptd action of the liver and bowels which produce in.
idigeiitton and the several varieties of bilious and liver
4oilii,IAints. Bold be all Chemists.
WHOLESALE AO1QiTa :
PANS AND SONS, LIMITED;
MONTREAL.
.
.113H) NeW,,' We. tin's
The Pinanice Muaistor has intro3uced
a new tariff, whereby very material
increases are made in the custom
duties leyied on articles. Of
Cowso, togrott.cla,.aists,the inorease la
pleasing, because they professedly be-
lieve that a, country can bo made proa-
perous by high duties. One would
have thought that the experience of the
past few years had been sufficient to
convince most people, that the levying
of taxes was not the way to make
people prosperous.
To our mind the new tariff is a very
serious error iu the present depressed
state of the country. The people are
not in a position to bear heavier bur-
dens than they have been bearing.
Were times gond, there might be, from
a protectionist point of view, ground
for an increase in the tariff. At least
people would be better able to bear',
them. They are most assuredly
not now. Business men and farmers
have found it hard enough work lately
to meet their obligations. In fact a
good many have not done that. The
new tariff, no matter now much virtue
some of its supporters may claim for
it, will not help the great body of con-
sumers any. The Montreal Star,
which supports the government, has
this to say editorially concerning it :—
"The tariff changes continue to be
the leading topio of conversation. At
clubs and hotels nothing else was
spoken of, and it is claimed that some
of the changes will have such an injur-
ious effect on some of the general lines
of industry that deputations have left
to interview the ministers at Ottawa.”
A reporter of the Toronto Telegram
interviewed a number of leading giti,-
zens concerning the tariff, and here are
some of the opinions expressed:—
Mr C. Goode, grain broker, said :—
"The whole tariff is a humbug. Duties
on grain or flour, or any necessity of
life, increase the cost of living and put
no extra money into our pockets. Free
trade is what we want. Wait until the
Americans put up their duties and
Canada will get a 'sickener.' I am
ready to wager that if our Government
goes on as it has done the Americans
will retaliate and knock the Canadian
barley trade into a cocked hat."
John Spoule—I think these tariff
changes will bring on a retaliation
measure that will injure us greatly.
By these changes the millers cannot
be bettered, or the farmers' interests
advanced. They'll retaliate in barley;
see if they don't.
Ex -Alderman McMillan — Taxing
fruit we cannot raise ourselves is a
farce,since it adds to the cost of what
have really become necessities, and
which necessaries we are obliged to buy
abroad in any case.
The opinion seems to prevail very
largely that the'Atnericans will retal-
iate by passingthemeasure proposed
by them a couple of weeks ago. News-
papers may talk all they like about us
findin market a maret elaewher
o than the
States but experience has shown that,for
certain productions, the United States
is our best market, and it will not take
long for our farmers to find that out, if
there is retaliation.
Of course the Empire is loud in its
admiration of the changes. As the
subsidized advocate of the government
it could not do otherwise, but it never-
theless makes some rash assertions.
In its issue of Monday it said:—
"One marked feature of the tariff
changes announced by Mr Foster is his
budget speech is the advantage which
they confer upon the agricultural com-
munity. * * The adjustment
of the duty on tieurathough primarily
for the(lbenefit of the millers,gwill also
be most advantageous to the far-
mers. * * . * Our whole taritT
policy, with the encouragement it gives
to home industries, is most beneficial
to our agricultural industry. * * ` Al-
together the tariff changes are especially
favorable to our great agricultural in-
terests.''
If the foregoing statements were true
it would, indeed, be a boon to the agri-
cultural community, but the farmers
know too well how they have been de-
ceived by specious promises in the past
and are not likely to accept them again.
No tariff that places heavier burdens on
a community is a benefit to the people
thereof. And no amount of protection
can help, to any appreciable extent, in-
dustries that already produce more
than can be consumed at home, or the
price of which is irrevocably fixed by a
foriegn market. The .Empire, sup-
ported liy nianufabtiirers who do reap
a benefit from the extra duties, is only
trying to throw dust in the eyes of the
farmers. The government has profes-
sedly tried to create a home market
but instead of making prices better, as
was alleged would be done, prices have
got worse. The individual who asserts
that this country es a whole is prosper-
ous is asserting what is not tree. The
county of Huron is as fine a county as
can be found anywhere. If prosperity
prevailed anywhere, it should here,
even in the face of crop failures. It is
the opinion of persons who claim to
know that there have been more failures
among the farmers of Huron ;during
the past ten'months,than there ever was
before. There are various causes that
have contributed to this end, but the
tariff has had more to do with it than
many poeple think.
What this country wants to make it
prosperous is economy in all its public
affairs, and free intercourse with any
other nation that will trade with us.
If the new tariff only leads people to
think what they are doing, it may ac-
complish some good, for as sure as the
sun rises in the heavens so cetrainly
lrwill the increased duties come ont of
the pockets of the people without giving
them a fair equivalent in return.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Caetoria,
When sho was s Child, ebe cried for Csetoria,
When she became Mies, she clung to Castor's,
When she had Children, sho gave them Cartons
" TIES.
S imething of a sensation .was
caused at u taehional'le rut d party
in Louisville, Ky., not uu.ny days
ago, says the Post of that city,and
though an effort has been made to
hush the little affair it leaked out,
and is now being generally ,.bis -
pored about. At one table were
nlayino a high-spirited girl, who
has a Thabit of doing things in a
bold, impulsive fashion that does
not look for consequences, and a
young man of a temper equally
impulsive. After they had been
playing for sometime the girl
thought She detected the young
man cheating, and leaning over
she administered a smart slap on
his right cheek. The fellow was
thunderstruck and his face flushed
with anger, but he immediately
recovered his composure,and leap-
ing to the girl's side, he caught
her in Ms arms and kissed her on
on both cheeks. The girl in turn
was amazed at the young man's
audacity, but she was livid with
rage and she sworn that her father
should avenge the insult if her es-
cort did not have the manliness
to resent it. The latter thought,
however, that she nad been serv-
ed exactly right, and he declined
to take up the matter. The girl's
father evidently did not care to
interfere, and there the matter
rests, though the young lady has
never spoken to the escort since.
A PAPER WORTH READING.
ArepresentativeOif the well known
firm of Fulford & Co., Brockville, Ont.,
proprietors of Nasal Balm, is in town
this week in the interest of his fir:ur
and among other advertising matter is
distributing a paper which may be re-
garded as somewhat of a curiosity. It
is called The Golden Age, and purports
to be printed in the year 1998, and is
filled with items and paragraphs of
events that may reasonably be expected
to occur at that date. It deals also with
the transition of Canada from its pre-
sent condition to an independent re-
public and its gradual absorption of the
United States, and this article, to say
the least, is ingenious. All the matter
is breezy, spicy and•readable, and much
of it decidedly novel. We would advise
o..r readers to get a copy of The Gold-
en Age and give 1 ;g careful perusal.
Any of our readers*F'ho have not re-
ceived a copy of this paper can do so
by sending their address on a postal
card o Messrs Fulford & Co.
IT WASN'T ANGELS HE
IIEARD.
It was a sad scene. The old
marc lay on his bed, and byhirn sat
the faithful wife, ' holding his
worn hand in hers, and forcing
back the tears to greet his wander-
ing look with a smile. She spoke
words of comfort :and of hope.
But he felt the cold hand falling
on him and he turned his weary
eyes up to her pale, wan face.
"Jennie, dear wife, 1 am going.'
'Oh, no, John; not yet; not yet.'
'Yes, dear wife,' and he closed
his eyes : 'the end is near. The
world grows dark about me.
There is a mist around me gather-
ing thicker and thicker and there
as through a cloud, I hear tho
music of angels—sweet and sad.'
'No, no, John, dear;, that isn't
angels ; that's the brass band on
the corner.'
'Whatsaid the dying man.
'Have those scoundrels dared to
comp around hero were they know
I'm dying? 'Give mo niy boot-
jack. I'll let 'em see-'
And in a towering rage the
old man jompecl from his bed, and
before his wife could think he
had opened the window and shied
the bootjack at the band.
'I've bit that Dutch leader any-
way.'
And he went back to bed and
got well.—San Francisco Chroni-
cle•
a,ct
`AJORTH knowing is.,that biood dia.
VV YY eases which all other remedies fail
to cure, yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla.,
ler osli confirma-
tion of this state-
ment comes to
hand daily. Even
such deep-seated
and atnhborrt cola --
plaints as Rhea-
_ statism, Rheuma-
tic Gout., and tl.e
like, aro tborongli-
iy eradicated by
the use of this.rnn-
derful ,alternt.iv.,.
M1lrs. R. Irving
Dodge, 110 West
125th street, New
Yorl:, certifies :—
" About two years ago, after suffering
for nearly two year's from rheumatic
gout, being able to walk only with great
discomfort, and having tried various
remedies, including mineral waters,
without relief, I saw hy 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 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 since had no
return of the disease."
Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. H.
writes: "Ono 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's
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 nothinghas done lone me so
much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I
felt its beneficial effects before I had
quite finished one bottle, and I can
reelyy testify that it is the best blood -
medicine I know of." —L. W. Ward, Sr.,
Woodland, Texas.
Ayor's S
PREPARED IQ
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Matta
Price $1; six bottles, $ll. 'Worth $5 s foals.
•
0
THE THREE S TA R S
HEALTH HAPp/
[7,
Will absolutelypnrand er-
anontlYncure the aoeii
aggravated
case of
CATARRH
ay_ Fever or Catarrhal Doatnesse
This is not a snuff or ointment, both Of
hich are discarded by reputable physi.
ane as wholly worthless and generally
injurious. Ask for Hospital Remedy
for Catarrh.
N.B.—This is the only Catarrh pawn
on the market which
emanates from scientiflosources. $i.00.
DIPPING
HOPE
NIV
Will eradidat0 X11
troubles of the
LIVER AND KiDNEYS,
Gild permanently cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Con-
stipation, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Catarrh
of the Stomach and Bladder. This is a marvellous
medicine. It rapidly makes
GOOD BLOOD AND LOTS OF IT
AND THEREIN I8 LIFE. There is nota blood medi-
cine in the market as good as this. It is Peerless.
It is used in the Hospitals of Europe, and pre.
scribed by the moat eminent Physicians in
the world. Suitable for old or young.
ASH Fob HOSPITAL RE1TEDY Pon
LIVER AND HIDNEYB.
This is an inoompt .
able remedy fors
V i t i General & Nervous Debility
It b truly life itself. Uee it and live again. /talc for
HOSPITAL REMEDY f or GENERAL DEBILITY. PRIeE SI .00.
PRICE $1,00,
this extract from the scientific papers of Great Britain and Europe
The four greatest medical centres of the world are London, Paris. Berlin and Vienna. These cities haf/d lit Webs°
hospitals teeming with suffering humanity. Crowds of students throng the wards studying under the Professors In
ohar9e. The most renowned physicians of the world teach and practice here, and the institutions are storehouses of
medical knowledge and experience. With a view of making this experience auailable to the public the Hospital
Remedy Co. at groat expense secured the prescriptions of these hospitals, prepared the specifics, and although it
would cost from $25 to $100 to secure the att, ntion of their distinguished originators, yet in this way their pre-
pared specifics aro offered at the price of the :,hack patent medicines that flood the market and absurdly c/a(m to cure
every ill from a single bottle.
2`O DE UAD OF ALL DRUGGISTS On OF TEM
HOSPITAL, REMEDY COMPANY, Sole Proprietors,
CIE.CUL.8.180 DESCRIBING TaliSi1 ExIXIrEDIES
TORONTO, CANADA,
BENT ON AI'PLICATSOriT. �ly
tlinD
In Arkansas, a popular vice a-
mong tho womon is the use cif tob-
acco. Some wilt chow it like vet-
erans, While others aro content to
smoke. But by far the most com-
mon way of deriving onjaymont
out of it is to use it in tho form
of snuff. when a number of wom-
en get together the snuffle nearly
always produced, with the instruc-
tion to 'take a dip' as it goes a-
round the circle. Then they will
sit:and gosip,interrupting theflow
of conversation with frequent 'ex-
pector•ations into a big spitoon or
the fire -place. A snuff dipper's
outfit consists of a snail tin canis-
teer, about an inch thick hy two
inches long, and a wooden brash.
The latter is about three inches in
length and in size resembles a
slate pencil. It is usually made
from some t.,ugh wood. One end
is chewed and splintered by tho
tenth °till it looks like a small
paint brush. Tho splintered end j
is dipped into the snuff and work-
ed around till a little ball is
collected. The snuff' thins se -1
cured is rubbed over tho gums.
Usually the stick is hold between
the teeth tilt the snuff absorbs,
when another clip is taker. For
women who object to using a can-
isterand brush a small wafer has
been invented, which can be con-
cealed botweed the lips and the
teeth. --Exchange.
MOTHERS ?
Castoria is recommended by physic
ians for children teething. It is a pure-
ly vegetable preparation, its ingredients
are published around each bottle. It is
pleasant to the taste and absolutely
harmless. It relieves constipation, re-
gulates the bowels, quiets pain, cores
diarrhoea and wind colic, allays fever-
ishness, destroys worms, and prevents
convulsions, soothes the child and gives
it refreshing and natural sleep. Caa-
toria is the children's panacea—the
mother's friend. 35 doses, 35 cents.
Jan. 10, to' Mar. 28.
Do not suffer with kidney and
liver complaint, indigestion or
dyspepsia, constipation, Case's
Sarsaparilla cures like magic. 50e
and $1.00. Sold by J. II Combo.
Queen Victoria has written two books
which have never been published. They
arelvolumes of travel, and recount her
impressions of various places on the
Continent. She has been so much an-
noyed, it is said, by the criticisms of
her published works,that she has refus-
ed to have these manuscripts p put into
print. They will be published after
her death.
In the parish of Buckingham
lives an extraordinary woman,
Madame Louis Fourier, who has
just given birth to her 21st child.
She is only 89 years old, and mar-
ried at the age of 15 years. At
the ago of 17 she was already tho
mother of three children, having
had twins—an event which bas
happened twice in that family,
,Madame Fourier is very strong
and healthy.
OUR LETTER BOX
[We wish it distinctly understood that
we are not, directly or indirectly, re•
sponsible, for any opinions expressed
under this head.]
REMEDY FOR DRUNIsENNESS.
To the Editor of thr Clinton R'euv brae.
1), an Enrron.—Insert the following
in your paper, as it may be of some
benefit in effecting the cure of some
victims of inebriety in our town. I
have tested this in my own case and
have found it to immediately satisfy
the terrible craving and so suffuse a
feeling of stimulation and strength.—
Make a vinegar of ground quassia, a
half ounce steeped in a pint of vinegar
and put about a teaspoonful of it in a
little water and drink it down every
time the liquor thirst comes on vio-
lently. Believe me to remain one who
is trying to resist this terrible tempta-
tion end likewise to do good to his
fellow -martyrs if possible.
Yours, BLANK.
[This may be a remedy four ,an alco-
holie , appetite, but a bettea, one is to
have the grace of God in the heart.]
� nangar Signal i 1
A Cold in the Head may be aptly termed a dangdr signal warning you that if neglected that danger-
ous and disagreeable disease, Catarrh, is sure to follow, perhaps loading to Consumption and the
grave. At no season of the year is Cold in the rend more prevalent than during the Spring months,
and at no other season do the people of this country suffer more generally from Cntarrh,with all its
disagreeable and annoying effects. Do not for an instant neglect either of these troubles but apply
NASAL. BALM. the only remedy that will give instar t relief and effect a thorough cure. troubles,
follow-
ing testimonials from among thousands in our possession bear witness to its sterling merit.
Alex. Burns, Sudbury, Ont., says: I may state
thatl have been affected with Catarrh seven or
eight years, and it was attended by consequent
symptoms such as foul breath, constant dropping
into the throat, hawking and spitting, partial
deafness, ringing in the ears and sickening pains
in the head directly over either eye. I have us-
ed powders and douches, but all to no effect, the
only result arising from the use of such was tom-
porany relief, followed by the usual symptomsin
a more aggravated form. The results arising
from the use of Nasal Balm: Sweet breath, stop-
page of the droppings into the throat, (consequ-
ently less hawking and spitting), clearness of
hearing, and not once since I began its use have
I had pain In the head. In fact, it Is my opinion
that a carefu and persistent use of thel6alm will
effect a cure in the worst case of catarrh.
Nasal Balm
Instantly Relieves
Oold in Head.
A. W. Mallory, Mallorytown, Ont., says : My
daughter suffered for years from a most distress-
ing and annoying Citnnh. Her snag was under
the treatment of eminent physicians In the Unit-
ed Status and Canada. Two months use of Nasal
Balm has had 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
.ostlmony that Nasal I3alrn has completely cured
my catarrh, from which i suffered for nearly
throe years.
T. D. D. Loyd. 8 Clarence street. Toronto
says; I wish here to testify to the unequalled
healing powers of your Nasal Balm. I have been
troubled for three years by what the doctors call
post nasal catarrh and have tried everything in
the city that could be obtained, In the shape of
catarrh cures, and found no permanent relief
from any of them, till a friend one clay advised
me to try your Nasal Balm, and I and that even
one bottle has done me more good than all the
medicines put together that I have persecuted
myself with berme. 1 was very much troubled
with spitting and hawking, especially in the
morning, so much so that my throat was con-
tinually a raw condition, but I am now be-
ginning tin knw whet at as to be able to speak
freely. Isbell not fall to recommend it to any of
my friends suffering from the like disease.
Nasal Balm
Positively Cures
Catarrh.
D. verbI -shire, Mayerof Brockville and Pre -
ardent of the Ontario Creamery Association says;
Nasal Balm bents the world for Catarrh and
Cold in the Head. In my own case It effected
relief from the first application.
feriae Waterman, imperial 011 Co'y, Petrolin,
Ont., says : Nasal Balm gave mo the moot per-
fe et satisfaction of any medicine i ever used for
Cold In the Henri. I found It easy to use, quick
in giving relief and effect R complete euro In a
couple of hours.
1f Nasal Balm lo not kept ;In stock by your dealer It will be sent poi ecaipt of price ( ,
Cents for small and Si for large size bottles) by addressingy
FLJLFORD CL CO. BROCRvif.I.E, CHT.
Jz.3!e11,r, 1'J.'rl•.l,.: * 3.l'• {14+iS".�r.L'ilf1* ;lM.:l.:itis"I'".S:
.
TO THE EDITO1b:
.o Please inform your readers that 1 have a positive remedy for the above named
disease. By its timely use thousands of n:,peless cases have been permanently cured. I shall
be glad to send two bottles of my ro:ncdy FREE to any of your readers who have con•
sumption if they will send• me their E:cpress and Post Office Address. Respectfully,
T. A. 8LOCUM, M.C., 186 West .0e elaida Se.. TOROP(To, carsvarefO.
The People's Grocery
Business Chan.e
Tho undersigned desires to intimateo his former patrons and frien
that ho has repurchased his former business, and will continue it
the old stand,
Corner of Albert and Ontario Streets
Ho intends to go ont of the Crockery and Glassware lino entirely,
balance of which will he sold cheap, and will devote himself exclu-
sively 10
GROCERIES, Fine Fruits, Confectionary &c.
Of which he will keep nothing hut first-class goods. Tho business
sill he conducted on a strictly cash basis, anti prices will be fixed ac-
cordingly. By giving close personal attenPion to the business he
hopes to merit and receive the ,tame lilseral patr{anwc that he enjoyed
I itherto.
JOHN CUNINGHAME•
ou
- - CLINTON
tl,1
4;
nth
In BROOMS; 'BRUSHES and SOAPS, BED -
r
ROOM SETS, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE
:x.
J. W. IRWIN, The Times Tea Warehouse
Cooper's Old Stand, Col'. Searle's Brook, CLINTON •
ADAMS' EMPORIUr
SPRING G
e
Last week we received and opened up a large quantity of new goods for
the spring trade. Lovely PRINTS, Fine DRESS GOODS, Extra
Good TWEEDS, and cheap. CARPETS in Tapestry, hemp and Oil.
TICKINGS, SHIRTINGS and BUTCHERS LINEN, KENTUCKY
JEAN, something new in dress lining. Full Burbly of small wares.
MILLINERY]s-nsual the very best. GROCERIES of hest quality.
WALL PAPER &e. Field and Garden SEEDS. All aro cordially in-
vited to srs the goods and bo convinced that this is the right place.
R. ADAMS.
LONDESBORO
D'A vignon's Cream of Witch4lazel,
THE NEW TOILET LOTION.
Softens the skin, removes roughness, eruptions and irritation f
romtho face
and
hands, and gives freshness and tone to the complexion.
It is an invaluable application after shaving. Don't mistake thissuperior pee-
paaation for any paints, enamels or injurious cosmetics or inferior complexion
otione. It prevents eruptions, abrasions, roughness, redness, chapping, col -
sores, and pain resulting to sensitive akin from exposure to wind and cold. In
short D'AVIONON's CREAM OF WITCH•HAZELiS at once a remedy and a preventative
for every form of surface inflammation or irritation. Price 25 Dents per bottle.
Manufactured by
JAMES I3. 40O1V1fE,
CIIEMIST AND DRUGGIST,
CLINTON, ONT.
1
1
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