HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-04-25, Page 6Dobbin
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It's easy to dye
with Diamond D:res
Because so simple.
It's safe to dye with
Diamond Dyes
Because always
reliable.
It's economy to dye
with Dicmornd Dyes
Because the strongest.
It's pleasant to dye
with Diamond Dyes ,
Because they never
fail.
You ought to dye with
Dianond Dyes.
Because they are best.
Our new book " Successful Home Dyeing " giving
full directions fur ::Il uses of Diamond Dyes, sent free
on application. Diamond Dyes are sold everywhere,
ur any color marled on receipt of price, to cents.
,: tin. Montreal, Que.
1 took Cold,
I took Sick,
I TOOK
EMULSION
SCOTT''S
RESULT:
I take My Meals,
I take My Rest,
AND I AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE
ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON;
getting fat too, FOR Scott's
Emulsion of Pure Cod Jiver 0i1
and Hypophosphitesof imeand
Soda NOT ONLY CURED MY Ineip-
lent Consumption BUT BUILT
ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING
) FLESH ON MY BONES
AT THE RATE Ole A POUND A DAY. I
TAKE IT JUST AS EASILY AS 1 DO MILK."
Scott's Emulsion is put up only In Salmon
color wrappers. Sold by all Druggists at
50c. and SI.00.
? SCOTT .5•' BOWNI: 'Belleville.
KENDALL4
SPAVIN CURE
'The Most 8uceessfui Remedy ever dis-
covered, as 1t Is certain In Its effects and does not
Niger. Read proof below.
Office of Charles A. Snyder,
BREEDER OB •
Cleveland Bay and Trotting Bred horses.
ELnwOOD, Its., Nov. 23, 1888.
On. B.S. KENDALL Co.
Dear Sirs :I have always purchased your Ken•
dell's
fipavin Cureby the half dozen bottles, I
world like priees 1n larger quantity. I think it /-
one of the bestltalments on earth. I have used
in my stables for three years.
Yours truly, Cuss. A. SttYDrE.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
BROOKLYN, N. Y., November 3, lass.
Dn. B. J. KEteaALL Co.
Dear Sirs :1 desire to gyve you testimonial of m
good opinion of your Kendall's Spavi n Cure. I ha,
used it for Lameness. SOH' Joints ant.
Spay/ s, and I have found it a sure cure, I coral -
ally recommend It to all horsemen.
Yours truly, A. A. GnLBFRT,
.Manager Troy Laundry Stables,.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE,
Sax's, WINTON Conary, Oltro, Dec. 19, 1889.
DR B.J. KENDALL CO.
Gents: I feel it my duty teeny what I have done
with your• Kendall's Spavin Cure. 1 have cured
twenty-five horses that had SpayLne, ten of
Ring Bone, nine afflicted with Big Head and
seven of 111g Jaw. Since I have had one of your
books and followed the directloua, I have neve-
lost a case of any kind.
Yours truly, Axnnaw ToRttan,
Horse Doc(
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURL
Price fn per bottle, or air bottles for 83. All Dm
gists have it or can get 18 for yon, or 1t w111 be se 1
to any address on receipt of price by the props
tors. Dn. B. J. KENDALL Co., Enosburgh Falls. V
SOLD BY ALL DR UGGIS T�
S D S I
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 l+i (its. per lb.
Also Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cured Meats,
JAS.Try a sample.
JAS. STEEP,
Ps el es, Seed and Feed dealer
Rith' 01d Stand, Albert St., Clinton
WOODEN SHOES.
About the most foreign looking
things in New York are the sab-
ots worn by a few thousand French
and Germans and by some others
engaged in peculiar occupations.
There probably bas never been
a time in the history ufNew York
since the Dutch settlement when
wooden shoes were not worn by a
considerable percentage of the
population. but it is hard to find
a maker of sabots anywhere in the
city who can speak a dozen words
of English. Their shops are
mostly in the French quarter of
Woster and Huston streets and i❑
the German part of the east side
tenement region. The shoes aro
made in half a dozen different
forms, some entirely of wood and
scooped out to look fixe small
canoes, others chiefly of wood, but
with a rough leather upper ar.d
others chiefly of leather, with a
stout misshapen sole of wood.
The leather is of•the coarsest kind
except that which is put into the
shoes of stage dancers. ice cream
makers use high coarse leather
shoes, with thick wooden soles.
They cost about $2 a pair, and
would last indefinitely but for the
effect of the salt on the leather.
French and German women most-
ly wear the canoes entirely of
wood. They stuff them with
twisted straw at the heel and some
times acoross the instep and thus
keep the shoe on to protect the
foot from rubbing. The cheapest
of ths,ae boots bring about $1.25
a pair.
IT WAS SAIREY.
An old Vermonter was on a
brief visit to Boston some .) ears
ago, when he heard of a wonder-
fulinstrunlent recently invented,
called the telephone, through
which a man could hold a conver-
sation wi'.h a friend a hundred
miles away. This taxed the old
man's credulity too heavily; he
must see that to believe it, and tell
his neighbors when he returned
home, what the world was coming
to in Boston! So he visited the
telephone office and witnessed the
operation of sending and receiving
a message. Still he would not be
satisfied. He asked if he could
send a message to his wife at
home. it was found that in a
town not far from his farm there
was a telephone station, through
which a message was sent request-
ing that the lady be brought to that
end of the wire. Our Vermonter
patiently waited until a signal
came that she was there.
"Come sir speak to her your-
self," said the operator "you will
recognize her voice, although the
answers may come disturbed, for
there is a thunder storm going on
somewhere along the lino"
"Oh, hold on now," said thesus-
picious old fellow "that won't
change my wife's voice; for she's
got a thunder of her own; you
can't fool me."
"Go on, Sir, they are waiting a
call !"
"Say," shouted the farmer inti)
the instrument, "is that you, old
gal ?"
"Wbo are you?' came a female
voice in reply.
"I'm Josh 1 right here in Boston,
and I han't coming home this
week!"
Ah this moment an electric
shock was imported to the wire
by the storm, and somehow its
effect on Josh was a blow on the
side of the bead that knocked him
flat. "That's Sairey every time!"
quietly acknowledged the farmer
as he picked himself up. -The
Arena.
DICKEN'S MEW_ CHI#1STMAS.
When Charles Dickens resolved to glorify
Christmas, and planned that Rug sees of
Christmas hooks which are uofl; the least
pleasant and enduring monumets otitis genius,
there was one leading idea in his mfud which
found characteristic expression in his writ-
ings. This idea was food. Rightly or wrongly,
Dickens considered Cbristtnus from the old
English standpoint -a season of solid and
jovial feasting -and he bore this steadily hi
view while seasoniug his fiction with ghosts.
murders and inysteriea No one who reads
the sympathetic description of Trotty Vectes
dinner, or of the humble feasts in the immortal
"Christmas Carol," can fail to see that the
writer was nut forcing his enthusiasm for
sound eating and drinking, and was not play-
ing a make-believe part supposed to be suit-
able to the "season." Dickens was neither a
gourmet uor a gourmand, but, as a man tak-
ing an immense amount of walking exercise
daily, he possessed a healthy appetite, and
was not ashamed of it. He was burn and
lived in the clays of taverns and chop -houses,
before the town was filled with restaurants of
French and Italian origin. The Cock in
Fleet -street (nole.piut of the Bank of Eng-
land), the Albion against Drury Lane
Theatre (now modernised after a fashion),
and the Blue Posts in Cork -street
(burnt down and rebuilt palatially)
were the most prominent eating -houses of a
period which knew neither Berkeley, Con-
tinental, Bristol, Hatchett's (transformed),
Cafe Royal, Cafe Monies), Frascati, or the
Savoy. If you wanted an Anglo -foreign res-
taurant, with the exception of Verney's (still
existing) in Regent -street, you had to go to
the neighborhood of Leicester -square, where
you were treated to omelettes, ragouts, ala -
mode beef, and other more or less artificial
delicacies. The taste for good fo d plainly
cooked was left to be cultivated by a few
places that knew not carpets, and loved sand
or sawdust in place of linoleum.
Mr Smith, of Comber, fell back-
ward recently, injuring his head
severly. He lived two days in an
unconscious condition and died
without gaining his senses to
utter a word. He had been in the
employ of Mrs Mitchell as hostler
for quite a number of years. He
leaves no family.
Shortly after the arrival of the
steamer Polynesian at Halifax on
her last trip a hotelkeeper kidnap- '
ped one of the boys sent out by
Miss Bert and the boy'sdisappear-
ance was not discovered until
after the departure of the boys to
I3rantford. Tho man is to he pro-
secuted.
Donald Morrison, the I1egantic
outlaw, is becoming insane. He
has been brighter mentally since
he was moved from the laundry
to the carpenter shop, but still
goes about in an absent minded
way. To a reporter who inter-
viewed him Morrison said _-I
satisfied with the way 1 am treat-
ed ? Yes, I suppose so. We are
not here for pleasure. A warden
is not supposed to treat his pri-
soners like gentlemen. We are
here to be made miserable. It is
their duty and I have respect for
a man who does his duty fairly.
Bat, oh, I feel so much like a
slave,' and the sigh, the hopeless
look which accompanied thi9 last
sentiment expressed more than
words Mild how keenly he feels
his confinement.
THE PARENNIAL COMPLAINT.
I�
"Now, Ethel said Mr. Yomiglov'a to his
wife who leaned fondly over him, "run and
put on your hat and fur's and go down town
and get pre-cuts for all the family -in-law,
and buy a nice 1.,t of things for the boys; but
don't spend more than a hundred dollars.
We must live within our income."
"Why, George." replied the lady, in an ag-
grieved tone, "you told ins we Lad two hun-
dred dollars this month -you know you did."
And Mr. Youngs. , e only sighed.
A VERY SHORT STORY ABOUT SANTA
CLAUS.
When pretty Mina Vanderheyde came to
live with her Aunt Esther in England, all did
their best to make her happy in the old West -
country town in which she bad found a tem-
porary home. This was not to be wondered
at, for she was as bright -tempered as she was
bright-eyed, and as pleasant as she was pretty.
She was dutiful to the old folk and kind to
the young, and so frank and unaffected with
all that even the other pretty girls were not
too jealous of the attention shown her by
so many young sparks at the assemblies
and other local gatherings. But though
Mina was far from unhappy in a
strange land, and was, indeed, discovering
one reason for growing more attached to
England, and especially to one of its natives,
day by day, there were certain things that
she could not help missing. Christmas, for
instance, was a time of rejoicing as at home ;
but then, bow differently was it celebrated 1
It was all very well to eat beef and pudding,
especially as the poor folk generally got their
share ; and snap dragon and the other games
were certainly fine fun. But the yule log was
undoubtedly, a poor substitute for
the Christmas tree, and where were the
gifts that old Saint Nicholas ought to fill
the stockings of all good little
boys and girls with i Mina came to the con-
clusion that she should supply such an over-
sight on his part. So after enlisting old
Sam, the porter and her saucy cousin Jack,
and binding them over to secrecy, she start-
ed with themon her quest.,She ransack-
outr
ransack-
ed the town for toys and trikets, and also
managed to secure a fine young fir -tree under
which old Sam staggered home after. And
on Christmas morning all the little ones of
the household found the stockings that they
had been told to hang up over eight full of
toys and goodies, while in the evening they
and some of their little neighbors were made
acquainted for the first tirne with the glories of
aChristmas tree, from which a figure muffled
up as old Saint Nicholas made a fresh dis-
tribution of gifts. For a long time no one
guessed who it was hut Master Jack, who
could not keep the secret, and Mina was soon
hailed in the household by the nickname of
Santa Claus. Nor did it leave her when she
had changed her own name for good and all
iu the old church by the river, for she took
rare that year after year the C'hr'istmas tree
should fiotisli beside hes' hearth, and that
invisil,le fingers should till the stecltings of
het children on (.'hristmns Eve.
THE BELLS.
assed in the Ooi.mty
WHAT EDITING A PAPER IS.
Editing a paper is pleasant bus-
iness -it you like it.
If the type is large, it does not
contain much reading matter.
If we omit jokes, folks say we
are fossils.
If we publish original matter,
they blame us for not giving se-
lections.
If wegive selections, people say
we are lazy for not writing more,
and giving them what they have
not read in some other paper.
If we give a complimentary no-
tice, we are censured for being
partial.
if we don't every one says we
are unjust.
If we remain in our office, at-
tending to our business, folks say
we are too proud to mingle with
other fellows.
It we go out, they say we do not
attend to our business.
HER FIRST AND LAST STORY
A romantic little story was told
a few days ago by a co-editor on
one of the largest magazines in the
country.
Almost two years ago a short
story of considerable merit had
been submitted t., the magazine
by a young woman quite unknown
to us or to fame, and bad been ac-
cepted and paid for. It was tiled
away with other accepted articles
to be used when its turn came.
A short time ago there came a
letter came from the young girl
asking modestly that the story be
printed soon, but giving, no reason
for the request. Two months
went on, and then came a second
letter, written in the same hand,
but in fainter, weaker characters,
as if the hand that held the pen
was scarcely able to guide it, ask-
ing again that the story might be
printed.
"My physician tells me," it said
"that I can live but a few months
at farthest. I had hoped to live
to do a great deal of good work of
this kind, but you have my first
and last piece. I have cared so
much for it that I think I could
be happier in dying if I might
just see the story in print before
I go."
The magazine tor the corning
month was bound, so nothing
could be done with that. The
sheets for the second month were
printed and ready for binding,
and 'the matter for the third mag-
azine was well under way. We
held a short consultation, the re-
sult of which was that the young
girl's story was set up, and the
sheets containing it substituted
for certain sheets in the magazine
for the second month. It was no
small matter to make this great
change so late in the day, but we
did it, and the letter of thanks
which we received from the sick
girl more than repaid us for the
trouble we had taken. Not lung
atferwards we heard of the girl's
death.
Hear the sledges with their bells --silver bells!
What n world of merriment their melody
011'04-1 1H.
How they tinkle, tinkle, tinkle, !
in the icy air of night ;
While the stars that oversprinkle,
A11 the heavens seem to twinkle
With a r•rystnline delight.
Keeping time, time, time,
in a sort of Runic rhyme,
To the tintinnabulation that so musically
wells
From the bells. hells, hells, teells, hells, hells
belle,- ,
From the ,jingling and the tinkling of the
1,,1Is.
-F'rot,t Edgar Allyn l'ot's I'nrlu.
MR. SLOWBOY'S PRESENT.
"Wouldn't it be nice, mn," said MIss Mary
Ann, "to give the boarders some little thing
at Christmas to remember us by ? Suppose
we ask them to hang up their stockings?
Let's see: we could give Mr. Dabbler, the
artist, a box of paints, and Mr. Wrangler,
the young lawyer, a shaving Gose, and Mr. Dr. J. C. Ayer Ile Co., Lowell, Mase.
Scribbler, -we could give him a pen -wiper. price 1 etx bones, 6
But what can we give Mr. Rlowboy 7 1 >b ; tP . Worth IS u Pottle.
reckon iris unreceipted bill would be a good
tatag," said Mrs. Toughfare sternly.
Hunter and Crossley are said
to have got $700 for five weeks
work in Brantford. Not bad pay.
The mother of Rev. Manly Ben-
son died in Toronto the other day.
A Fact
WORTH knowing is that blood GIka
eases which all other remedies fail
to cure, yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Fresh confirma-
tion of this state-
ment c DIcS tO
hand daily. Even
such deep-seated
a nd Stubborn r,•In-
plaints as Irl -en-
ntatism, Ori• .::i -
tic fleet, an . !lit.
likr, atv•!1,•, .. 1.
1• cra,t..',.'„•
tliensr ufthi,n•'i
aerial altars,
Mrs. R. it iu
t)udge, 1:0 \",'. •t
125th .;tit:ct, A.:w
Forst, certifies :-
" About two years ago, niter siiiteriins
for nearly two years from rheumatic
gout, being able to AVM lt only with great
discomfort, and II!tviu,g tried ornately;
remedies, 1nclu lin g m i tie sal \, Ater%,
Without relief, I saw' by an advertise-
ment in a Chicago paper that a man had
been relieved of this distressing com-
plaint, after longsuffering, by taking
Ayer's Sarsaparila. 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 siuco had no
return of the disease."
Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. H.
writes: "One year ago I was taken Elf
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 spoil re-
covering my usual health. I r•anfiot say
too much in praise of this well-known
medicine."
"I have taken a great deal of medi-
cine, but nothing has done mo so
much good trs Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I
felt its beneficial effects before I had
quite finished one bottle, and I can
freely testify that it is the best blood.
medicine I know of." -L. W. Ward, Sr.,
Woodland, Texas.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED BY
THE BOY WHO SMOKES.
"The effects of tobacco on school
boys is so marked as not to be
open for discussion." So wrote
Professor MoShary, President of
the Baltimore A f'ademy of Medi-
cine. Dr Willard Parker asserts
that "tobacco is ruinous in our
schools and colleges, dwarfing
body and mind.
Dr Drysdale, the senior physi-
cian iu the London Metropolitan
Hospital, speaks 'of medical stu-
cents "who have entirely destroy-
ed their intellect by the use of
tobacco."
In Vermont a bright boy of
fourteen fell strangely behind his
class. His teachers eould not ac-
count for this ; but the incapacity
increased till be sickened and died,
when it was found that he was
killed by tobacco, to which he was
in the habit of helping himself
secretly from his father's store.
Dr Decaisne,-of Paris. found by
investigation that "even the re-
stricted use of tobacco by children
leads often to a change in the
blood, paleness of the flee, emacia-
tion palpitation and intermission
of the heart, diminution of nor-
mal quantity of blood, corpuscles,
difficulty of digestion and slug-
gishness of intellect."
There is another point to which
I want to call your attention, for
some of you will by and by desire
to get situations as book-keepers
or to become art -students. Pro-
fessor Oliver, of the Naval Acad-
emy, says be can invaria bly re-
cognize the user of tobacco "from
his tremulous hand and absolute
inability to draw a clean, straight
line." I know of a merchant, who
used to test the handwriting of
every boy who applied to him for
a situation, and invariably in
this way detected and invariably
rejected tobacco -users. -N. Y. In-
dependent.
When the weather and water
are a little warmer little boys will
go swimming in the river and be
drowned.
John Cribbis, the collector. for
Amabel, it is alleged, has skipped
out, taking with him $2,000 of
the township funds. He has been
collector for a number of years,
and the original bonds given by
his bondsmen have not been re-
newed. His own property is said
to be heavily mortgaged, and lit-
tle can be realized from his estate
Minard's Liniment is the Best.
CLINTON
RAILROAD TIME TAriLE
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
7.43 a.m.
2.25 p.m.
4.55 p.m.
Going West
10.05 a.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 5.04
Kippen , . , , 9.34 6.17 8.24 5.12
Heneall9.28 6.09 8,32 5.19
Exeter -9.16 5.57 8.50 5.33
London..., 8.05 4.25 10.15 6.45
otton Root Compound.
Compounded ,f Cotton Root, • aney land
Pennyroyal -prepared by an old physician.
I8 SUCCESSFULLY USED MONTHLY by
thoteantts of women, and has bean pre-
scribed to a practice of 30y ears. Price, SI
Will be mailed to any address in Canada and U. 8.
Doctor's cetsulatlon hours, 9 to 11 and 1 to 4, Diseas-
es of women treated only. Sealed particulars, tau
'damp. Ladies only, address POND LILY COM-
PANY, No. 3 Fisher Mock. 111 Woodward avenne,De-
rolt. Michigan. June 28
.E.RZF YO ET
ONE
OF
THEM!
In 1890
takes 160 free acres
The Home -Seeker w the famous Milk
River Valley of
Montana,
reached
by the MANITOBA
RAILWAY
The Health-Seekertakenthe"ANIT°""
to the yakos ltcd
woods of theNorth-
west, Helena Hot
Springs and Broad-
water Sanitarium
TheFortune -Seeker takes the MANITOBA
to the glorious op-
pottunities of the
tour new Staten
ee NI?
The 7, Mar uf2C{UtEltotakth=e thGreMatAFullon.s
The Tourist
The Traveler
The Teacher
Anyone
of the Missouri
Lukes the MANITOBA
through the grand-
est .scenery of
America
takes the MANI-
rusA Palace, Din•
ing and Sleeping
Car line to wIln-
uesotn, North Da-
kota,
South Da-
kota, Montana and
the Pacific Coast
taken theMANIToaA
heap excurslons
from St. Paul to
Lake Minnetonka,
the Park Region,
the Great Lakes,
the Rock len, the
National Park, the
Pacific Ocean,Calt-
fornia and Alaska
will receive maps,
hooka and guides
of t:.e regions
reached by The 8t.
1'nul, Minneapolis
to Manitoba Rail'
way, by writing to
F. 1. Whitney, 0-
P.AT.A., St. Pant,
Minn.
IF A BODY MEET A MOM
the result is a collision whether "coming
thro' the rye," or not. Liffe is full of collis-
ions. We are constantly colliding with some-
body or something. It 1t isn't with our
neighbors it is with some dread diseases that
, knocks us of the track" and perhaps dis-
ables us for life. Women especially it seems,
have to bear the brunt of more eoluaions and
afflictions than mankind. In all cases of
nervousness, bearing -down sensations, ten-
derness, periodical pains, sink headache , con-
gestion, inflammation, or ulceration and all
female irregularities" and "weaknesses"
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription comes to
the rescue of women as no other medicine
does. It is the only medicine for women, sold
by druggists, under a positive guarantee,
from the manufacturers, that it will give
satisfaction in every case, or money paid for
it will be refunded. See guarantee on bottle -
wrapper.
Copyright,1888, by WORLD'S Des, MEA ASS'S.
Dr,P1ERCE'S PELLETS
regulate end cleanse .the liver, stomach and
bowels. They are ppurreely vegetable and per-
fectly harmless. Oise a Dose. Sold by
druggists. 25 cents a vial.
BUSINESS CHANGE.
Eureka Bakery and Restaurant.
Sub! criber desires to iutiute to to the people
of Clinton and vicinity that ho has bought
out the Baking and Restaurant business of
Mr King and will continue the same Pt the
old stand, OPPOSITE THE PCST OFFICE
Being a practical man his customers may
rely on getting a good article.
BREAD, RUN:(, ('AKES, &c:
always on hand. Oysters, lee
Cream, Sc. in season.
Socials supplied on shortest notice. WED-
DING CAKES. a specialty.
W. H. BO Y I).
S. W I L O1l ,
GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE.
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to
reasonable rates. A trial solicited. _--
Enjoy Good Health
CASES Sarsaparilla BITTERS
Cures every kink of Unhealthy Humor
and Disease caused from Impurity of
the Blood.
PURIFY
This valuable compound cores Kidney
and Liver Complaints, Pimples, Jt rnp-
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, possedsing 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
$a'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 seasone,
of climate, and of life.
The best spring medicine sold.
Full Directions with Each Bottle.
Price 50c.and $1 per Bottle.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. Prepared by
H. SPENCER CASE.
Hamilton, Ont.
Sold by J. H. COMBF,.,
FALL GOODS
Just Arrived
WATCHES,
CLOCK s,
Silverware.
J. BI DDLECOMBE,
AZA
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