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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-04-11, Page 6Jobbing De It's easy to dye with Diamond Dyes Because so simple. 's safe to dye with Diamond Dyes Because always reliable, 's economy to dye /with Diamomd Dyes 'because the strongest• it's pleasant to dye with Diamond Dyes," Because they never fail. You ought to dye with Diamond Dyes $ecause they are best. Our new book "Successful home Dyeing " giving .rill! directions for all uses of Diamond Oyes, scut free 9n application. Diamond Dyes are sold everywhere, ?Ar, any color mailed on receipt of price, :0 cents. : YELr-s, RICHARDSON & Co., Montreal, Que. CThe Most Successful Remedy ever dls- overed, as it is certain in its effects and does not blister. Read proof below. (Mice of Charles A. Snyder, BI*EEDER Cif `"Cleveland Bay and Trotting Bred horses. ELntwooD, ILL., Nov. 20, 1888. 79.. B. J. KENDALt Co. Dear Sirs: I have always purchased your Ken. lall g Spavin Cure by the half dozen bottles, I could Me pricea in larger quantity. I think It f� moor the best liniments on earth. I have used; Ow n y stables for three years. Yours truly, CHAS. A. SNYDER. (ENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE ia. D. J. BENDALL Co. BROolrtyN, N Y., November s, 188& ".Dear Sirs : I desire to give yyon testimonial of ne t'j�eed opinion of your gentian's Spavin Cure. I ham -used it for Lameness, SUIT Joints ant. Hf,fJ ,vine, and I have found rt a sure cure, I cordt- yrecommend it to anhorsemen. `yi, Yours truly A. H. Gu nERT, ✓{tanager Troy Laundry Stable& ►ENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. ST, Wtirrox COUNTY, Omo, Dec. 19, ISM .e. BAN B. S. KENDALL Co. , (lents: I feel It my duty to say what 8 have done ,With your Kendall's Spavin Cure. I have cured ?twenty -live horses that had $pavans, ten of + TZing Bone, nine afflicted with Big Mead and ;seven of Blie Jaw. Since I have had one of your oks and followed the directions, I have neve~ its case of any kind. Yours truly, ANnaEw Ttia,ren, Horse Doctt ENDALL'S SPAVIN CURT 'rice et per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Dri ests have it or can get it for you, or 1t will be se ) any address on receipt of price by the propr ;tors. Da. D. J. KENDALL Co., Enosburgh False. V SOLD B Y ALL DR UGGISZS - !fADtt,AYcoo1m come _ _ _ Tel - One of the '�1�i11O�Es Vi i' SE9T emeoperi I n E In-,l; n4, the world. Our facilites aro 1 i I �!<_ . unequaled, and to introduce our i w superior geode we willeend FREE �ilf 1 ' to one memos, in each locality, 111 ,=� -m as above. Only those who write l 1 to us at once can make sure of ll tr \ �V ,.\, ' - she chance. Allhavo s to tur•01172rcie ch to showw u our goods to 4 those who call -your neighbor* `,, end those around you. The 84- IP 4iiibi.j ,sing of this advertisement ^ The followt" ,he small and of tho tele - g cut ;;: ,._. _ypcarance oft* reduced to 'RCItrBfi rectftt�rr.,0 .• igs t, •.th part of tai hal !It i.., grr,nd, d,, `bre size tele. • eltta lout. !, racy to cn .:win II 1130 iho.v, 'II how you faatto from „ t•, , ay at lofts(, from the stttr,with. ' tlerteaes Ba, •• wilts at once, Wo�� y ell erpreso merges. Pt$•1rAisbE t ' k. ecltt Ave 1/tl '. roarLAND, alo_ys. :0 etee svt®p t3a , t CHRONIC COUGH NOW! '-Plot. It ecu ee net it may become con- 'yUrmptive. For Consmnption, Scrofula, ''{.rcner•est Debility end Was(lay Diseases, '.fliers Is nothing Tire M If Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHiTE cog. 2''.discaao mud t.{rocdEa. `Pt I8 almost as palatable as milk. Far 10PGer than other so-called Emu;cions. • Vonderful flesh producor. SCOTT'S EMULSION %o.put up in a salmon color wrapper. 71e +titre and get the genuine. Sold by all tiers at 600. and $LOO. SCOTT A DOWNS, nenorine. tl2IGHT BE WORSE. 1 hate the weeping pessimist that's al- lus talkin' b'ne, And paintin' up his troubles with a cemetery hue ; He never sees a rainbow, but allus sees a cloud. And tries to throw it over everobody like a shroud ; He pounds away at all he meets, and tries to make 'em think Thatihis'has been the bitterest ofbitter dreg to drink ; He tells you that his trouble is an over- powering curse, And never stops to reason that it Might 13o Worse. I like a noble fellow who can play a cheerful part, No matter if a hidden sob is wellin' up bis heart, He makes you think a little grit'!l kin- der ease yer woe, An' mebbe when to -morrow conies you'll sten' a better show ; He'll ullus take you by the hand an' soften down yer tears That's the kind o' fellow that can meet with a reverse - He can brace himself and say it Might Be Worse Yer burden niay be heavy. but you'l somehow find it's true That ther' are others carrryin' a bigger load than you; Theiworld is blue enough, God knows without yer gettin' down An'Jcryin' over trouble long afore it comes:around; A faintin' heart was never known to bring a brighter day, An' ' weepin' an' complaini,i' never drives the clouds away - SD don't you advertise yer woe through- out the universe, But keep itlto yourself an' say, it Might Be Worst If everybody's misery wasiwritten in his face, There'd boa but [little pleasure here among the human race; The glow o' cheerfughappiness 'ud fade away and die, An' all the springs o' joy an' mirth 'ud soon[be runnin' dry. So don't you grow discouraged, then, if everything goes wrong, For if yobs wait a streak of joy'll surely come along; Don't keep a: mopin, all the time a3 mournful as a hearse, But gulp your trouble down an' say it Migh� Be Worse. 'HUMOROUS. A 'Texas debating society re- cently had for a subject: 'Is it proper to sound the r in tlorg?' 31aking Ilial understand. -She -Will you please close the door, Mr Stayer? Ile -Why, it is dos- ed. She -les, but I meant from the other side. A Treacherous Alenlory.-tlil- hooly-Miss Elderly, when were you born? Miss Elderly -I re- member the day of the month,but somehow or other I have forgotten the year. C. C. RICITARDS & 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. GEOBOE TINOLEY, A Connecticut farmeir• named Alvord was arrested for walloping his son with a harness tug, and in court he stated his great sur- prise that there was any law in any state in the land to restrnalt n father from pounding a son with anything ho could lay hands on, from a sled•stako to a cider mill. Nature has lavishly provided cures for all the diseases flesh is heir to, but the proper preparation of many of them has not yet been discovered. In Wilson's Wild Cherry we have a cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Croup and kindred ailments, prepar- ed from vegetable drugs, in a pleasant and concentrated form and which var- iably gives prompt relief and effects a speedy euro. Sold by all druggists. Tho Rev G.W. Featherston toils this: I was puzzled by a Tennes- see lady about her marriage. Sit ting by her in a parlor, and wish- ing to introduce eonvereation, I asked her, 'Aro you a married or single lady?' She replied, '1 am only half married,' and remained as silent as before. This stumped o, as I had never heard of such case before. She saw she had cited my curiosity, and no nb.joyod it. At length I n"Tured to ask, 'Will you pleaso plain that half married? I'do t understand it.' She replied, fyou must know the truth about I have gained my own consent marry, and when the other If of the couple to make the etch gives his consent we will ve a wedding.' 'ALL GOODS it ex d rust Arrived ve ex no I 0 ciietoor , '. tet Silverwa,re. ha I DDLFCOM B E, ;Inn • artment is not surpassed inOounty iHOW TO STOP BLEEDING, SWit T -FLYING INSECTS Some persons have a tendency to bleed, no matter how alight the cause. A email cut, scratch of the extraction of at tooth will cause profuse bleeding. and some- times endanger life. When frorn the latter cause, take a little powdered chalk, roll it up in lint In the form of a cork or plug, dip it in spirits of turpentine and plass it firmly into the cavity. Change it every ten or fifteen minutes t.ntil the bleeding is stop- ped. Let the last plug remain over night, and then do not pull it out, but wash the mouth in tepid water until it is loosened, using cold water after the first few mouthfuls. Bleeding from the nose is seldom serious, except in old persons. It is often good for children, • if not too copious, If symptoms of faintness ensue lot the person sit right up, bathe the face and neck with cold water or dash cold water on the face, or better still, take a cloth or towel, dip in cold wnterand bandage the forehead and title° the arms es high as possiblefovor the head or cross them firmly behind the back This action has the effect of con traeting the muscles of the neck and diminishing the rush or blood to the head. Irl very obstinate cases pinches of very finely pow- dered alum may bo inhaled, or alum water snuffed up the nostrils Plugging the nostrils should not be resorted to unless by a physi- cians, for it not properly done the blood, instead of being stop. pod, finds its way to the top of the throat and is swallowed. It has been cornputted that the common house fly in ordinary • flight makes 600 strokes per se- cond, and advances 25 feet, but that rate of speed, if the insect be alarmed, rimy leo increased six or sevenfold, so that under certain circumstances it can outstrip the fleetest race horse. It is no un- common thing to gee a flea or wasp endeavoring to get in at the win- dow of a railway train in full speed, and it is calculated that, if a small insect can fly faster than a racehorse can run, an insect as largo as a horse would be able to travel as fast as a cannon ball. Leunweholk relates an exciting chase which he beheld in a men- agerie about 100 feet long, bet- ween a swallow and a dragon fly, amongthe o swiftest of insects. The insect flew with incredible speed, and wheeled with such ra- pidity that the swallow, in spite of its utmost efforts, completely failed to overtake and capture it. A pigeon fa: cion of .Hamme, Germany, recently made a wager 1 that dozen bees liberated three miles from their hive would reach t it in butter time than a dozen pig- I eons would reach their cote from t the same distance. Tho competi- a tors were given wing at Rhygrn c a village nearly a league from b Hamm°, the first ben reached s Homo a quarter of a minute in ad- vance of the first pigeon. Throe other bees reached the goal before the second •pigeon, the main body of both detachments finished almost simultaneouly an instant or two later. The bees, it inay be montio,led, had been handicapped in the race, having been rolled in flour before start- ing, for the purpose of' identifica- tion. According to Chabrier, the reale of the silk worm moth tra- vels upward of 100 miles in one day; and there are many British moths, as en ty mologists well know, which can cover long dis- tances in no incredibly short space of time. -St. James' Gazette. GREAT SIOUX RESERVATION NOW OPEN. The fertile lands in the Groat Sioux Indian Reservation,west of the Missouri river, are now open for settlement. The President's proclamation was issued on February lot h l S.JO. The natural gate- way to the Southern part of the reser- vation is via Chamberlain, South Dako- to, the p r'.w'nt western treminus of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway. From that point to the lands beyond, hornoseekers must proceed by team. All necessary outfits can be secured at reasonable prices at Chamberlian. For the convenience of persons who may desire to inspect the new country first-class reduced rate excursion tickets to Chamberlain and return, will be sold from Chicago, Milwaukee and other points on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, good to return until -0c tober 31st, 1890. For maps and circulars, containing general and detailed information,please send tc the nearest ticket agent, or address A. V. H. CARPENTER, General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis May 30. THAT IMAGINATY BOUND - AIR. The boundary lino between the United States and Canada is not "imaginary," as most people sup- pose. The fact is the lino is dis- tinctly marked from Lake Michi- gan to Alaska by cairns, iron pil- lars, earth mounds and timber clearings. There aro 385 of these marks between the Lake of the Woods and the base of' the Rocky Mountains, The British placed one post every two miles and the United States on,' between each British post. The post aro of cast-iron, and cast on their faces are the words, "Convention of London, October 20, 1882.' Where the line crosses lakes, mountains of stones have been built project- iug eight feet above ehigh-water mark. In forests the lino is do - fined by felling trees for a space a rod wide, Rave you a Cough ? Take Wilson's Wild Cherry. Have you a Cold ? ' Take Wilsons Wild Cherry Have you Bronchitis? Take Wilson's Wild Cherry. //are your lost your Voice ? Take Wilson's Wild Cherry. Have you Asthma? Take Wilson's Wild Cherry Have you a C.ld in the Head? Take Wilson's Wild Cheriy. The OLD RELIABLE CURE for all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Sold by druggists TESTING TIIE TESTER. Thd North Perth Farmers' In- stitute met in the town hall, Lis- towel, on Saturday last After tho election of officers J. C. flay, president of the Dominion Millers' Association, was asked to give some explanations regarding the standing testers and tho new system of buying and selling wheat and flour. In order to prove the accuracy of the testers when legally filled, a tester was procured, also a pair of scales, when Mr R. Cleland, reeve of Elma, was asked to make the tests, which wore done as fellows: Tho tester was filled, which repre- sents 1-16 of a bushel. This was then put intoa scale and weighed, then by simply multiplying the weight by 16 it was found to bo absolutely correct. This test was mads ren several grades of wheat with the same result. So satis• factory was the test that those present, who were the leading farmers in the surrounding town- ships, expressed themselves high- ly pleased at having seen this question of testing grain practic- ally demonstrated. Minard's Liniment for saleev erywhere Bishop Hurst is pushing aplan A HERO OF TtIE LAKES. satin! --- late_ A pathetic story of disaster of late- fingering horror auii of supreme their heroism comet;' from Lake Erie. On the edge of the ice pack o shore au upturned, water -log and rapiy tif,..:ng boat, bee a half frozen, halt' starved was picked up the other day. had been in the ice and water days, and wee so nearly dead his recovery will be attonde the loss of some of his fr limbs. When he set out on treacherous water he had a c panion. Their• boat was o icted turned, they clambered on drink bottom. For hours they el food. them hoping they � for rescue. T -they discovered that their j NN weight was too great for water-logged ,ter to ed boat. t. If b both shined by her both would die drowning when she wont do One might stand a chance of ing saved. The other man coo and calmly looked tho situation the face. "I have no rolati dependent ot, me, no one mourn for rue," ho said at la while you have a moth and sister who look to y for support. Goodbye o fellow, 1'nr going to meet n Creator," 'then with a site prayer ho slid into the chill wi ors and disappeared forever. Th was heeo]srn of the highest type the heroism of sacrifice. for building up a great c Methodist University in Was ton; where the Catholics have i -y opened a department of National University. The Bis- hop bus obtained a tract of 90 acres of land as a site for the Ntt- tional Methodist institute, and has already made a payment of $20,- 000 uppon-it. It is stated that Bis- hop thirst's purpose is to raise at least $1,500,000 for the new uni- versity scheme. C. C. RICHARDS & CO. Gents.- My horse was so affi with distemper that he could not for four days and refused all Simply applying MINARD'S L MENT outwardly cured him. Feb. CAP. HERBERT CA 0, C. RICHARDS & CO. n the god, ring man He for that d by oZen the Om• If a women is to at•ry, t is nothing so much to be va as good health and good sense a really loving hoer:, and the will follow that she will ad hot -self to the calls upon her a ty. When a woman- marries a life ()Cease and does not get it. horn is certainly no remedy in 1cr case as long as she forgets hat life is a struggle anywhere rid feels that she should bo ex - used from helping to carry the urdons of those by whom she he may be sur roundel. b er-e rued and n it apt bil- fo r AN ARTIST'S LUCK. --- When 'I 1'''It[iiu famous South African mine fell in and killed some of the workpeoplt' the shares went down in tho English market to half a crown. "Buy all you can get," telegraphed a friend to a well known Scotch artist resident in London. A brief explanation of the "reason why" accompanied the advice. The falling in of the mind had simply rendered it no longer necessary to dig for the diamonds. It is hardly an ex- aggeration to say that the accid- ent literally throw the finest stoney on the surface, where there collection was comparatively easy The artist in London, having im- plicit faith in his friend, went up into the city and bought every half-crown share he he could se- cure, risking all the money he possessed in the operation. Pre- sently the news which he had re- ceived was general, and the shares went up to thirty shillings. To day the painter is worth $1,500,- 000. -London Herald. et For Sunday Reading The membership of Mr Spur- geon's church is now 5,354, an increase of 79. Daring the year 438 were added, but 354 were re- moved, 116 by non-attendance and other causes. Yale College is undergoing a revival. Hundreds of students have been converted through Evangelist Moody's appeals. The excitement has proved especially contagious among the college ath- letes. Ono of the most striking Chris tian enterprises in Japan is an orphan asylum etarted two years ago, at Okayama. by Mr Ishii, a medical man, and his wife, in imi- tation of George Muller. Its homo is in a Buddhist temple, and it has now 55 orphans. Tho walls of Dunblane Cathe- dral have all boon renewed and finished, and are now almost ready to receive the roof. A largo stone cross has been reared on the west- ern gable, to correspond with that on the east gable. During the progress of the work care has been taken to protect° the tomb- stones in the aisle, many of them of historic interest. For the first time in the history of St. Paul's, a service conducted entirely in the Welsh tongue was hold in that cathedral recently - It attracted a congregation ex- coedine 10,000,four-fifths of whom were Welsh residents of London. Tho Bishop of St. Asaph was the preacher, and 200 Welsh choris- ters led the service of praise. Sir John Puleston road the first lesson Stix should be in every bonne. It! Children Cr for Naves twenty times its cost. Sold by' y druggists, ! Pitcher's Castoria. UNEXPLORED REGIONS. The principal portions of the - world remaining unexplored aro situated in Central Africa, certain portions of Asia, the central por- tions of' Australia, and the land surface of' the globe within, or bordering upon,the Arctic regions. Africa is still the least known di- vision of the globe, and although dui-ing the latter half of the pra- bent century considerable portions of the country tt' of n have y ago been explor- ed, and many of them opened up r trade and colonization) by an fo fr om various European countrie ye On th tro an cen pit un tb pr hft th ha pra ped to d ince was lino hill is 11 unm or p ofth hoe heca cont and like Gree the . gain mak resul for t lnoh of t Ame know plore one q the g and e civili to the rema those and Conti fore 1 VOr•- her ung hen oint the re - by wn, be- lly in yeti to el• OL Id lye nt a1 Administrator's Notice. notice Pursuant hereby given! hat all creditors !anr d others having claims against Henry Te„ sley, late of the Town of of Huron, butcher, who departed this liin the fe on or about the 5th day of March, 1890, aro request, ed to send by post, prepaid, addressed to the undersigned, at Clinton, Ontario, on or be- fore the 19th day of April, 1890, a statement of their names and addresses, with full par - if any, held bys of rthem claims, d that, the securities, tthe day last aforesaid the administiator of the estate of the said' Henry Tewsley will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the said de- ceased am on the t; parties entitled regard sballhadonlytotheclaimeoPwticli notice shall have 13 given as above re- quired, rliable for and tl o assetshe said oradministrator nyrtyill thr oft d to any person or persons of whose claim or s claims notice shall not have boon received by him at th ti--- - t still there is probably at least e.sixth of that continent whero e foot of a white mate has never cl. If China, Thibet, Persia, d those parts of Asia most re' try annexed to the Russian Em - 'e were included amongst the, explored portions of the world, en th© extent of Asia re - to be explored woald pro reach as much a8 one- th of its entire area• As to tho continent of Australia, all e central portion, forming one - ]f of the whole, still reriains ctically unexnlor•ed. Tho ex- itions in and since 1872 seem emonstl•ate that much of the rior of Australia between the 1 of the overland telegraph and the east of the narrow y border of Western Australia the better than desert, either itigated sand or dense scrub ol•cupino grass. In the Case ()Arctic regions very little can scertained as to the surface, use both land and water aro innously under masses ofsnow ice; and even when explorers I1r. Nansen, in the case of nlanrl, succeeded in crossing continent, the information ed is after all, but slight, and OS I t doubtful, 011 btfl 1 whether eth el the t is sufficient to compensate ho risk of human life incurred taining it. A great portion he northern part of South rice , is also absolutely un - n. Taking all the unex- d regions together, at least uarter of the land surface of lobe still remains unexplored omparatevelyunknown to the zed nations of the earth. As surface, practically nothing ins to be explored except portions within tbo Arctic fntarctic circles, which are nually frozen over and there - n accessi bl o. Re irt lad 0x ry ss •. 0 OD Tire;s1 rf H as ▪ U v/ o y � y, -a C 0) f-3 • d � � • Sao cr O Dated at Clinton this 18th d y disoftriMbuarch, 1890. Rowe FITZSIMONS, Administrator, SFE D STEEP'S Seed Store. Subscriber has on hand a quantity of fresh and choice seeds, such as Clover,Timothy, Field and Garden Seeds. These seeds were purchased before the rise in price,and will be sold accordingly Turnip and Matlgold Seeds at 15 cts. per lb. Also Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cured Meats, &c. Try a sample. JAS. STEEP, Pork Packer, Seed and Feed dealer. Reith's Old Stand, Albert St., Clinton i njoy Gaeta 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. YOUR It is a gentle regulating purgative, as well as a tonic, possessing the peculiar merit of acting as a powerfuf agent in relieving Congestion and Chronic In- flammation of the Liver and all the Visceral,Organa• BLOOD $®"This valuable preparation excites the whole system to a new and vigor- ous action, giving tone and strength to the system debilitated by disease, and affords a great protection from attacks that originate in changes of the seasons, of olimate, and of life. The best spring medicine sold. Full Directions with Each Bottle. Price 50c. and $1 per Bottle. REFUSE ALL SUBBTiTUTES. Prepared by H. SPENCER CASE. Hamilton, Ont. Sold by J. II. COMBE, THE WONDER OF THE BOE i . . a .x.;fat lwmnl, M°` ���� ANEW IMPROVED DYE FOR HOME DYEING. Only Water required in thing. 1O0 a package. nor sale everywhere. If your dealer does not keep them, send direct to the manufaetur0re, COTTINOHAM. ROaERTSON & CO. MONWRILAL, "Win EIIAT MEDICINES ARE MOST .4K:' CALLED FOR 7" •,-,a - • asked the reporter of an old druggist, " Pbeey arege sold preparations, atioas," tie replied. antee that they will, in every pcas eve satisfaction, ttoHis Favorite Prescription ' f raj those chronic weaknesses, nervous and other derangements peculiar to women, Is used with unfailing success. It cures weak back, bear- ing -down sensations, irregularities and weak neeses common to the sex, and being Lb most perfect of tonic medicines builds and strengthens the entire system. The de mend for it is constant, and I am convergent with scores of oaaes cured by1t." Iteturning after a few moments' absence the venerable wielder of the pestle remarked. 'the number of sarsapartitas and other, so. called, ' blood medicines' is legion; but Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery outsells ttlenl all and it is the only blood -purifier out of tho many which I am obliged to keep upon my shelves, that Is guaranteed to benefit or cure in all eases for which it is recommended. or money paid for It Is refunded." tlem nth e' the of les, remarked the oldgen- tleman, up by I)r. Pierce lead all others, Pellets amount of sates and the general satisfaction they give my customers," Copyright, 1888, by WORLD'S DIS. MED. ASSN. 5OOoFvgp Y' for an incurable case propri,•tnrsol' Dr. Sage's Catarrh } emedp By Its mild, 0uutlling and healing properties, It cures the we ,nin( •s, no matter of how long et..:d'.ng. By druggists, 50 cents, C+L.iiNTOif RAILROAD TIME TABLE Issued May lot, Tho departure of trains at the several stations named, is according to the last official time card: CLl8•ros Grand Trunk Divisicn Goma , La h st Coir W'e st 7.43 a.m. ( g 3 ,�: 10.0•-i a.m. a p.m. 1.20 p.m.4.55 p.m. I 055 p.m. London, Huron and Brace7Dliv cion Going :North Going South a.m. p.ui a.m. p.m. \Vingham .. 11.00 7.45 0.50 3.40 Belgrave , ,10,4•? 7.05 4.00 Blyth 10.28 7.18 4,15 Lonclesboro 10.19 7,26 4.25 Clinton , 10.00 7.55 4.45 13rncefield., 11.42 8.15 6.0.4 Kippen 9,34 8.24 5.1'2 Hensall . , , 9.28 8.33 13.19 Exeter .. 9.1G 8.50 5.33 London..., 8.05 10.15 6,45 7.27 7.1.2 7.03 6.45 6.26 6,17 6.0'9 5.57 4.25 otton _toot CoII1IpO ind Compounded of Cotton Boot, 'T oar an Penhvroral-prepared by au old ppbrsicia r8 SUCCESSFULLY 1,851) MIONTIILY b tbotsands of women, and has peon pre i',Will be mailedhed to ansy address •npractice f3 0 Canada and U.$1 Doctor', consolation hours, 9 to 11 and 1 to 4, DlseaS. es stampys.o en Ladies ,only, p address PONDLILY particulars, I'ANY, No. 3 Fisher Mork. 131 Woodward avenue,De- trait. Michigan. June Ze Ladies. nefore doing your spring sowing get White Sewing Machine, the only inacnine that was awarded the Gold Medal at Paris for the best family sewing machine there, A11 kinds of heavy, plain or fans arrasene or silk work can bo done on the White. Icor ommended by tbo Columbia Casitt Co , wh use 500 machines. J. H. WORSELL. Agcn O D- ONE OF THEM I 11,1890 TISK Home -Seeker Ltkes109free18(0- the famous 31)18 Inver Valley of :,lantana, reached 1 ' on MA10ITOB,t It.\ILSi'.tr The Health -Seeker takesthe M ,tion to the lakes and woods of theNorth- west, Helena Hot Springs and Broad- water Sanitarium TheFortune-Seeker takes the MANITOBAto the glorious op- pmtunities of the four new States The Manufacturer tacokeethetheGreat 5efaAt TOBA calfs of the Missouri The Touristtakes the MANITOBA through thegrand- est scenery of America The Traveler The Teacher Anyone takes the MANI- TOBA Palace, Din- ing and Sleeping Car line to Min- nesota, North Da- kota, South Da- kota, Montana and the Pacific Coast takes the MANITOBA cheap excursions from St. Paul to Lake Minnetonka, the Park Region, the Great Lakes, the Rockies, the National Park, the Nettle Ocean. Cali - Tornio and Alaska ,ill receive maps, hooks and guides ..f t:.n regions reached by The St. Paul, Minneapolis .ft Manitoba Rail' way, by writing to F. I. Whitney, G- P .BtT.A., St.Paul, Minn. BUSINESS' CHANGE. Dada Bakery and Restaurant. Sub! oriber desires to intimate to the people of Clinton and vicinity that ho has bought out the Baking and Restaurant business of Mr Ringand win continue the same t tbo old stand, OPPOSITE THE PCST OFF ICE Being a practical man his customers may rely on getting a good article. BREAD, BUNS, CAIiES, &e: always on hand. Oysters, lee Cream, &c. in season. Socials supplied on shortest notice, WED- DING CAI{ES a specialty. W. H. BOYD. S. WILSON, GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE. HURON STREET, CLINTON. Rep n0- of all kinds promptly attended atonable rates. A tllalsolleltod.