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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-04-18, Page 6Jobbing Department is not surpassed in the bounty It's easy to dye lath Diamond Dyes Because so simple. ''▪ s safe to dye with Diamond Dyes Because always reliable. Ws economy to dye With Diamomd Dyes Ccause the strongest. 't's Pleasant to dye with Diamond Dyes, Because they never fail. Cu ought to dye with 'Diamond Dyes. lecause they are best. Our new book " Successful Home Dyeing " giving P. directions for a!I uses of Diamond 1 )yes, seat free tapplication. Diamond Dyes are sold everywhere, any color mailed on receipt of price, to cents 'ELLS, RlcHhaOso:: do C-.., Montreal, Que. SCOTT'S EMULSION DOES CURE CONSUMPTION In its First Stages. Palatable as Milk. Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon color wrapper; sold by all Druggists, at 50c. and $1.00. SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville. 'RENDALEV SPAVIN CUR `r?rThe Most Successful Remedy ever dfs. ittafered, es it is certain in its effects and does not ! n Inter. Read proof below. h !$ce of Charles A. Snyder, BREEDER OF mlevejand Bay and Trotting Bred Horses. ELatwoon, ILL„ Nov. 20, 1888. L. J. KENDALL Co. /ear 'Sirs :I have always purchased your Ken - 1113 .gPavin Cure by the halt dozen bottles, I 11d like prices In larger quantity. I think It f - p Of the best liniments on earth. I have usedl Joystabies tor three years. Yours truly, Odes. A. 9Nrnrn. NDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. J. ��BBLOLOC vs, N. Y., November 3, 1888. lehr Sirs :I desire to give on testimonial of tit it for Lof amenour ess StiiffJSpavinointsl rent. ,*ins, and I have found 16 a sure cure, I cord!. rre Yomieendd it to all horsemen. Yours y A. H. Gn.uanv, Manager Troy Laundry Stables, ENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Bahr, Wnttrow Ooui rv, Onto, Dec. 19,1 . ▪ 3. $ENDALL Ca amts;- I feel 1t my duty to say what t have done yore.hatvin Oofqtfle hs thad Bpn.1n5,teno 6g Hone, nine afaloted with 131¢ Head and en of Bi Jaw. Since I have had one of your ke'and !followed the directions, I have neves case of any kind. ;.: . Yours truly. ANDREW Ttninsn, Horse Deoti »NDALL'S SPAVIN CURT Idt5$1 per bottle, or elk bottles for $5. All Dm Shave for can get it for ypou, or ft willrice by the bese tly DB B J. Zdress awneu. Oreceipt o , Enoeburgh Falls V !ZD BY ALL .DRUGGISTS GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY 'liitELY VEGETABLE INGREDIENTS tIil) WITHOUT MERCURY. USED BY ISE ENGLISH PEOPLE FOR OVER 120 TEARS, 19 ickks 6010) Pills milli consist of a careful and peculiar admix- tthb''beat and mildest vegetable aperients and Stand Of N'lowers of Chamomile. They will aMeilt af9cacious remedy for derangements t 0 ettiIlltrigans, and for obstructions and tor- StififVie liver and bowels which produce In- ` a 'iand tits) several varieties of bilious and liver fits. Sold by all Chemists ' t , ivnoun aLa AGENTS SAND SONS, LIMITED, i n MONTREAL.. CROWNED QUEEN AFTER DEATH, There is no more remarkable page in all history than one which tells of the crowning of Inez de Castro's fleshless skull as Queen of Portugal. She bad been married to young Don Pedro, and was mur• dered three years later by assass- ins instigated by her father-in-law. When the young Don heard of her death he was beside himself with rage and grief. Two of the assass- ins fell into his hands and suffer- ered terrible torture, which only ended by their hearts being torn out while they were still alive. When Pedro came to the throne a few years latter he had the bones of Inez taken from the grave, plac- ed upon a magnificent throne, rob- ed in royal purple, and actually crowned Queen ofPortllgal. Ttie court was summoned and compell- ed to do her homage, just as if she were a real living Queen. One fleshless hand held septre and the other the orb of royalty. On the second night after this weird ceremony the flelihless Queen who never knew her royal station, was borne before a grand funeral cort- ege extending several miles, each person carrying a torch. Lying in her rich robes, her crown upon her grinning skull, in a chariot drawn by twenty coal -black mules Queen Inez, the only Queen, who never knew her royal station, was driven to the royal abbey of aj-. combo, where Oho- bis Were in- terred with as much pomp as if she had just died yesterday. Tho monument erected to the Queen, who was never a Queen in life, is still to be seen in the abbey, standing near the' one erected to her loyal husband "Pedro, • the Just." It is said the whole cause of this outrageous proceeding was an attempt of Philip II. of Spain to secure the throneon the grounds that the marriage of Inez was ille- gal. These events occurred curing the three years following Jan. 1, 1347, the date of the marriage of Pedro and Inez. - 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 SAU;NDERS. GEMS OF THOUGHT. Do not press favor where you see it will be unwelcome. Mon resemble God in nothing so much as in doing good to their fellow -creatures. Be careful. A heedless word or act may costyou a year's workor a lifetime of pain. The advantage of living does not consist in length of days, -but in the right improvement of thong The best sign that a man be lieves anything is not his repiti tion of its formulas, but his im pregnation with its spirit.. The common sense of the world is in favor of the diligent pursuit of some regular occupation, as a principle element of happiness. Contentment is the only true happiness of life; and a pleasant disposition and good work will make the wholosurroundings riltg with cheerfulness. The man who has no occupation is in a bad plight; if ho is poor, want is evei and anon pinching him; if he is rich, ennui is a more relentless tormentor than want. Patience strengthens the spirit, sweetens the temper, stifles the anger, extinguishes envy, subdues pride, she bridles the tongue,. re- frains the hand, and tramples up- on temptations. • Enjoy the blessings of this day if God sends them, and the evils bear patiently and sweetly; for this day only is ours; we are dead to yesterday, and we are nor born to to -morrow. A poor man that hath little, and desires no more, is, in truth, rich- er than the greatest monarch that l thin cetb he hath not what he should, or what he might; or that grieves there is no more to have. Don't waste lifa in doubts and fears, spend yourself on the work before you, well assured that the right performance of this houl'3 duties will be the best preparation for theo 0 hours h r.olaeg ages that follow it. According to Mr Watson, M. P. for Marquette,the farmers of Man- itoba will have this year to pay as a tax to Eastern manufactures, a sum of $40,000 on their binding twin. "Think of it," remarks the Winnipeg Free Press, "$40,- 000 as a tax on a little bit of string they are obliged to use in ty- ing up the wheat sheaves. And when the wheat is threshed they ship it Cast over 1,500 miles of railway, and get barely enough r to pay for the raising -perhaps s has happened in many cases, ell it for less than it actually cost o put it on the market. No otintry under the sun can get long at this rate. r TO A TIRED, IMPATIENT MQIHER BY 1141110N VANYALKENEIJ11e11 Perhaps within your arms this balmy night, Your poor tired arms, that have so much to do, Nestles !your baby boy while visions brigh t Of dreamlauds's joys, appear to him so true. You scarcely notice that be sleeps and dreams, You are so tired you almost cannot rest, You gaze through open pane at golden gleams Of setting sunlight, in the distant west, You picture out beyond those gleams of gold, A shady bower, by cool and rippling stream, Where time is all your own, just as of old, With nought of care to mar life's pleas- ant dream You think if for a day you there could rest, And flee the thought of weary work and care, 'Twould be in after years remembrance blest, All toil and worry, strengthening you to bear. For but to -day o'er burdened with the heat, And crying baby, clinging to your gown, Iron frowned and chid, at prints of muddy feet, And longed to lay life with its burden drawn Yon sometimes feel that life has little joy 'Tis filled to running o'er with weary care, Unconciously you kiss your nestling boy And feel at once for him you all can bear. Yet often have you wished your older boys With merry shouts and ever restless feet, 'Would cease their sport, world gather up their toys And out of sight would play upon the street. Ah ! weary mother worn and tired to- night, Did you but .know the heart ache it would bring, To have those restless feet laid out of sight, And feel no more those soft arms round you cling To sit you down at eventide to rest, With no wee form to- clamber on your knee, No curly head to nestle on your breast, No lisping voice, "tell tory now to me," Did you but kno ow lonely you would feel, Without those noisy boys with muddy feet, You'd fondly cherish them through woe and weel. You would not thrust them out upon the street. You would not work and worry so, and grow Unkind, impatient to your loved your own, But you would gladly strive to let them know, 'Tomas for their sakes you had more patient grown. We cannot prize our treasures over- much, We cannot tell how long with us they'll stay, • With Hearts so tender deal with kindly touch; Oh ! let us cherish them while now we may. Holmesville, April, 18510. 11 UMOf OUS. 'Say, waiter, I reckon you've taken my order all wrong. I or- dered a spring chicken and a bot- tle of '71 claret. Here you've gone and brought me a '71 chicken and a bottle of spring claret.' 'Sold out your grocery business already ? What for?' 'Couldn't make any. money out of it.' 'You should have stuck to it lonirer. You hadn't perseverance enough.' (Wearily) 'No, I suppose I lacked sand,' At an auction sale of unclaimed freight the other day, a Goderich man bought what he supposed to be a barrel of lampblack for -$2 When be opened it and discovered that it was prime whiskey he went off into a corner and hugged himself for joy. His Honor's Time Was Precious A southwest Georgia justice of the peace had listened to the evidence in a case that was being tried be. fore him, and when that had been concluded one of tho lawyers arose to make a speech in favor of his client. The judge listened patiently for half an hour, and then began g n writing on a piece of paper in front of him. A few minutes later he interrupted the lawyer by saying : "Gentlemen, when you finish your speeches you will find my decision written on this piece of paper. You will have to excuse me for awhile, as I have' to plant Rome potato slips. Let me know when you have con- cluded, and I will return andnsen- tence the prisoner." It is u nec- essary to mention he facttthat another young lawyer had his finest; efforts cut short.-Alanta Constitution. Children Cry for • Pitcher's Castorla. NEWS NOTES. We are bound by the most sac- red obligations to avoid unjust ac- cusations. On very many subjects it is often more loyal to the truth to bold our judgment in supense than to draw hasty inferences. - And, if we do this when we may and should, we shall be better fit- ted to form just decisions when duty calls for them. The town of Milton has suffered so Couch from depridations of rats that a grand rat hunt was organ- ized. Captains were chosen and they selected their sides, consist- ing of about 100 men and boys over 15 tears old. The hunt be- gan on Friday Feb 21, and closes with a grand street parade and supper. to be paid for by the side showing the least number of rats killed. At some barns as many as 175 were captured, while one man killed about 500 on his own premises. All the rats killed up to Saturday were counted, and made a total of 3,676. The Chicago Daily News devot- es an entire page to au expose of gambling in that city, which, it says, is going on more openly and more generally than before. It says the discipline of the entire police force is relaxed, that its members, instead of being cons er- vators of peace and morality, have become promoters of immorality and protectors of crime. It esti- mates that the receipts of the gambling houses in the city ag- gregate $10,000,000 per year. I t avers that a syndicate of gam- blers controls all these houses; that Milce McDonald is the head of it, and receives 60 per cent. of the receipts for keeping the police from making raids: that if the money is not paid in the policd proceed to raid the house of the delinquent until he succumbs. Out of this Gaper cont. it is as- sumed a suns estimated as high as $500,000 per annum is paid to members of the city administra- tion for immunity from police interf'erenc•e. A MSG -RACED CLERGYMAN. DAYTuN, 0., April 11 -Letters have been received 'from Rev. Ed- ward Mason, a resic',`nt of this city and pastor of the Progressive Brethren Courch at Miamisburg, confessing he is a forger, and that he is on bis way to Wales to re- claim an inheritance, or failing in that, to kill himself. He leaves a wife destitute, having squander- ed a small inheritance of hers. He left home April 3rd, saying lie was going to St. Louis to preach a funeral sermon, but instead he went toNewYork,whence he wrote to his wife and others making the above statements. lie forged notes and l'orrowed money from a number of banks. The amount is not known, and it is a mystery what was done with the proceeds. Rev. Mr Mason bad a high stand- ing in religious circles, and is an author of some repute. It is said ho was addicted fo the use of op- iates. VALUE OF A HORSE. The value of a horse in New York is one of the mysteries of life. Recently a well-known amateur rider received a saddle horse from Kentucky; had him saddled and rode around to several of the riding schools with the sincere purpose of fixing the horse's market price. He return- ed to his stable with rather a puzzled look. Five riding mas- ters had judged the animal. and every one of them put a.different price on it. Two of the "experts" were as far apart as $175 and $650 respectively. The owner promptly placed the horse at $800 which, taking all into considera- tion, was probably the wisest course. The proprietor of one of the most popular schools in New York, in speaking of the inciddnt said' yesterday "There is really as much doubt about a horse's value as about a an's. A certain book- keeper may be worth $5,000 a year to a particular man. He may understand his employer's whims, caprices, and erratic busi- ness methods, while to another employer, who conducted his busi- ness in a stereotyped and conven- tional manner, the same book- keeper might not be worth a pen- ny more than $1,000 per year. It is this way with a horse. A great many years' experience in this business has taught me that nine -tenths of the people who sit in the saddle have no more idea of what riding is than a friar in the Middle Ages had. An ex- perienced man mounts a high spirited horse, and by his firm seat and general knowledge of the beast willvaluo the animal at $500. Another in the same saddle will find the horse fractious, untr•act- able and vicious, and will consider him expensive at $200. It depends on the man l'a much as It dons on the horse." -Now York Sun. 1 YOUR CHANGE IN LIFE. Are you a farmer ? Go to the near Northwest and secure lana in the most fertile region in the world, close to the great markets of St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, where there is a ready market for all the products of the farm. In one year you can save enough in railway freights alone to pay for a farm in a thickly settled district where exist all the advantages of schools, churches, and general civilization. You can pro- cure for sixty cents an acre, as a first instalment balance on long time at low interest a farm in the most flourishing State on the continent, described by the clebrated English officer, Col. Butler, as "Fertile beyond description." Remem- ber that 400 miles from a shipping port means 15 cents a bushel for freight and elevator charges, all of which you can save by settling •on the lands here of- fered. Are you a Mechanic ? Ycn are certain of employment at high wages in MinnP..ota. Factory hands and skilled laborers of every kind who want to bet- ter their fortunes should go to the pro. gressive State of Minnesota. Remem- ber that less than twenty dollars will carry you to the great cities and rising towns of Minnesota which are growing faster than any others in the world ;1St. Paul and Minneapolis Iare practically one great city with a combined popula- tion of half a million. The great land grant of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway much of it withheld from settlement for years -is now thrown wide open and population is flowing in amain, but there is room for all. Special excursions at rates which are practically one fare for the round trip good for return within 30 days from date of sale,will leave all Canadian points for Minnesota, April 22nd and May 20th, 1890. Special inducements to homeseekers accompanying May EiC- cursion. Further particulars on ap- plication to J. Bookwalter, land Com- missioner Great Northern Railway, St. Paul, Minnesota, or to the Travelling Land Agent of the Company, George Purvis, Masonic Temple, London, On- tario, Cando. Miss E. A. Brett, a resident of �Voodsteck for over 40 years, died a few days ago at the residence of ex -Mayor Reveil. She was in her 72nd year. She was interred in the Episcopal cemetery. La -t Sunday morning a young woman named Maggie Black died at Cloyne. Her home was near Kinmount, Ont. The Tweed News says that a widower induc- ed her to come to these parts last fall under the promise of mar- riage, which was to have taken place last Christmas. Irl this ho disappointed her, and immediate- ly afterwards she fell ill and con tinued to grow worse until the end. Her death is generally at- tributed to the disappointment, and the young .woman intimated as much herself before she passed away. At Clifford the other day Miss Maggie Dolmage and Annie Beck went to Mr Tolton's house, col- lecting for the Bible Society. Mrs Tolton sent them out to Mr Tol- ton, whoewas splitting wood in the yard. When they asked him for some money he told Maggie he would give her $1 if she would split a block which he himself was unable to do. Maggie took up the axe with right good will and did the block up. Minard's Liniment cures colds, etc. R. G. Tweton, cashier of the Fnsston National Bank, has ab- sconded and carried with him money estimated at from $50,000 to $100,030. Ho has undoubted- ly come to Canada, and is accom- panied by Esther Ellerton, once a reigning belle at Regina, North- west territories. 1 or some months Tweton has been cutting a wide swath in local circles, and had been very prominent in church work. Though he spent much money and gave it freely in every direction, his honesty was/ not questioned until the end of last week, when a singular entry at- tracted the attention of the bank officers. Investigation followed and Tweton learning of it decamp ed. Tweton's sureties are wealthy and the bank will not be a loser. MOTHERS? Castoria is recommended hy physic lane 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, cures diarnccea and wind colic, allays fever- ishness, destroys worms, and prevents convulsions, soothes the child and gives it refreshing and natural sleep. Cas- toria is the children's panacea -the mother's friend. 35 doses, 35 cents. Jan. 10, to Mar. 28. A very sad and fatal accident befell Parnell Crow, a little boy three years of age, and youngest child of Mr Alfred Crow, jeweller, of Glencoe, about five o'clock. The little fellow was put to sleep in the early part of' the afternoon, and Mrs Crow went to the station to moot some relatives, and during her absence the child awoke, un- noticed by the servant girl, who was engaged at her work in an- other part of the house, and stray- ed trayod to the barn, a short distance from the dwelling, in which the cow was kept. Shortly afterwards the attention of the servant girl was attracted by the screams of the child, and, rushing out, found him lying just outside the barn door with a very ugly wound on the head. Ho lived but a few minutes after being removed to the house. The wound was caus- ed either by a hook or a kick from the cow. Mr G. Philips, of the 18th con, of' East Williams owns four sheep which gave birth to thirteen lambs, three of them having three apiece and the fourth having four. Minard's Liniment is the Best. 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. ''.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 a.m. p.m. Wingham ..11.00 7.45 6.50 3.40 Belgrave ..10.42 7.27 7.05 4.00 Blyth 10.28 7.12 7.18 4.15 Londesboro 10.19 7.03 7.26 4.25 Clinton 10.00 6.45 7.55 4.45 Brucefield9.42 6.26 8.15 6.04 Kippen 9.34 6.17 8.24 5.12 Hensall...,, 9.28 6.09 8.32 5.19 Exeter 9.16 5.57 8.50 5.33 London8.05 4.25 10.15 6.45 ottou Root Compound. Cmupouuded of Cotton Root, Tansy • and Penorroval-prepared by an old phvairlan. i8 BCCCESSFC' LLY USED MONTHLY by thutsands of women, and luta been pro- scribed 1u a praetlec .f 30 yearn. Price, $1 Will be mailed to any address ,n Canada and U. S. Doctor's eousulatiou boors, Oto 11 and 1 to 4, Disoate ex of women treated Purr. Senled particulars, two stamps. Ladies only, address POND LILY COM- PANY, No. 3 Fisher Moe k. 131 Woodward a, enne,Do• rust. Michigan. June 28 Ladies. Before doing your spring sewing get White Sewing Machine, the only lnacnine that was awarded the Gold Medal at Paris for the best family sewing machine there, All kinds of heavy, plain or fancy arrasene or silk work can be done on the White. Rec- ommended by the Columbia Casitt Co , who use 500 machines. J. H. WORbELL, Agent. Administrator's Notice. Pursuant to sec. 36, R. S. 0., Chapter 110, notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against Henry Tea sley, late of the Town of Clinton, in the county of Huron, butcher, who departed this life on or about the 5th day of March, 1990, are request- ed to send by post,prepaid, addressed to the undersigned, at Clinton, Ontario, on or bo - fore the 19th day of April, 1890, a statement of their names and addresses, with full par- ticulars of their claims, and the securities, if any, held by them; and that, after the day last aforesaid, the administrator' of the estate,of the said Henry Towsley will pro- ceed to distribute ,the assets of the said de- ceased among the parties entitled thereto, regard boing had only to the claims of which notice shall have been given as above re- quired, and the said administrator will not be liable for the assets or any part throof, to any person or persons of whose claim or claims notice shall not have been received by him at the time of such distribution. Dated at Clinton, this 18th day of March 1890. ROBT. FITZSIMONS, Administrator Enjoy Good 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, Bilionsness, 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 Organs. 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 climate, and of life. The best spring medicine sdld. ' Full Directions with Each Bottle. Price 50c. and $1 per Bottle. RE10 sE ALL SUBSTITUTES. Prepared by H. SPENCER CASE. Hamilton, Ont. Sold by J. H. COMBE, 10: n 44- g O z °zc V' m *.CIP 44- i -I W CP RI H O E.-' '°- CP ea es am CA *. tA doit 0 s a .o e▪ o 2 OW tad Alo 54 re ea tl: FALL GOODS Just Arrived WATCI1J , cLOC S, Silverw»,re. J. BIDDLECOMBE, i ti "AGE CANNOT WITHER HER," remarked an old gentleman, as he gazed fondly upon the comely little woman by hie side; "but frankly," he continued, "at one time I was afraid cosmetics would. The silly little woman, in order to appear youthful plastered her face with different varieties of whitewaeb, yelept ' balms,' ' creams ' ' lotions,' etc." Yes," interrupted the little woman ' I did, until my skin became like parchment£ and so pimply and coarse.""Well " said the listener, " What do you use now ?1' " Use," was the reply, "nothing but common sense and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Common sense told me that if my blood was . pure, liver active, appetite and digestion good, that the outward woman would take on the hue of health. The ' Discovery ' did all those things and actuallyrejuvenated me." If you would possess a clar, beautiful complexion, free froin blotches, pimples, eruptions, yellow spots and roughness, use the "Golden Med- ical Discovery." It is guaranteed to do all that 1t is claimed to, or money paid for it will be promptly refunded. Copyright, 1888, by WORLD'S D19. MED. Aes'N. - $500 IJFF for an Incurable case of Ca. tarrh In the Head by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. B its mild, soothing and healing properties, it cures the worst cases, no matter of how long standing. By druggists, 50 cents. �►.REJ OU OF THc:Ot+1 ! in i SAO The Home -Seeker 1retn1'ev 100eod3110e the tomhc11i1k Hirer Valley of M uitonn, reaeh01 the 314N1104 li s1Lw4Y The Heal,h-Seeker t.ke•the M.,.tros., '� to the Int... and 11' of theNorth- c.t, nclr1.0 Hot sia Inc, and L'road- „ater S,uutafium Thefortune-Seeker takeatheMAp v. the gloriousus op pottunities of the lour new States The"A Manufacturer take the MANtroto the Great Falls of the Missouri The Tourist The Travels! The Teacher Anyone tnkesthe MANI'roffA through the grand - fait scenery of America takes the MANI- ro1fA Palnce, Din- ing' and Sleeping Car line to Ain- uesota, North Da- kota, South Da- kota, Montana and the Pacific Coast takes theMANiromt cheap excursions from St. Paul to Lake Minnetonka, the Park Region, the Great Lakes, the Rockies, the Natio„a10ark, the Pacific Ocean, Cali- fornia and Alaska will receive mops, hooks and guides of.. t:.e regions reached hy TheSt. Paul, Minneapolis Ar Manitoba Rail • way, by writing to F. 1. Whitne,, P.sT.A., St. Paul, Minn. BUSINESS CHAN(,iE. Eureka Bakery and Restaurant. Sualcriber desires to intimate to the people of Clinton and vicinity that he has bought out the Baking and Restaurant business of Mr King. and will continue the same fat the old stand, OPPOSITE THE PCST OFFICE Being a practical man his customers may rely on getting a good article. BREAD, BUNS, CAKES, &c: always on Hand. Oysters, Ice Crean', etc. in season. Socials supplied on shortest notice. WED- DING CAKES a specialty. W. H. BOYD. S. WILSON, GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE. HURON STREET, CLINTON. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to rensQnable rates. A trial solicited. SEEDS! 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 Mangold Seeds at 15 eta. per lb. Also Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cured Meats, &c. Try a sample. JAS. STEEP, Pork Packer, Seed and Feed dealer. Rith's Old Stand, Albert St., Clinton IN DS 0011111111 111 elt Mar One of the eueoope Tele ultra t n - t;;, the world. m e■ fea an e superior d, cod to ill 'tendon= e don= to Gusraoodawa (.05dalit to ods Onlyy to each whowelttotality. to asabove,.al once nu ( * of to o a eccecan make tod or the return Is to. AllyouWee to do to thous b to allow logic to thole who a11- oar100 otl Don s:nn-eRtheoafme5nnen*ddoof tka IeH- - ■red (Lola 8In. weeda bo -to a- Wgives the . ,peamce of T f84 EY AYE!4 RE ,cop'. The followW, cut shoot the n `"eth pert of ltd bnik. is to grand dorble Ute CM - mop, as lira..se Is easy to carp. W e M11 else allow yen how rod e*0 make from .Z Z to td1 O a duty at least, from the attet,wltk- ort atparlance. Weer write et once. *spay ell etprt'11 ci' rg.. £ddreae.il HALLEYT a 00,, Boit GOO. roes .a5D, Yaaa. 'Pi.' 4'4