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The Clinton New Era, 1890-05-30, Page 3j •(' • Jobbing Department is not surpassed in the County ,flig-_.10REAT. ENGLISH REMEDY PtIEETX VEGETABLE INGREDIENTS • Alt -41-N» VITGOUT EBROURY, USED BY THE ENGLISH PEOPLE FOR OVER 120 YEARS, .18 as Pins consist of a careful and peculiar admix- 'W..se a the best and mildest vegetable aperients and the pure extract of Flowers of Chamomile. They will bo fond &most efficacious remedy for derangements Of the digestive organs, and for obstructions and tor - tion ot the liver and bowels which produce in- claatioa and the several varieties of bilious and liver lemp/aints. Sold by all Chemists. . waoutaime AGENTS : VANS AND SONS, LIMITED, MONTREAL. For Sunday Reading MISSIONARY VOLUNTEERS. Mr Walter J. Clark, Recording Secretary of the Student Volun- teer Movement for Foreign Mis- eions, has prepared for publication in the Boston Missionary Herald, statistics of the organization down to April 1st. Mr Clark says:'Five thousand persons have signed the • volunteer pledge. It is estimated that 1750 of these are at present college students, 450 theological students,and 125 medical. About 650 are in academies and 200 in grammar schools, while 500 are now in the schools, by reason of the failure of health, or lack of means, and 500 are now students. Of those who have completed their course of study, 275 are still in this country, 125 of whom are not '•i., likely to reach the foreign field, while nearly 250 have gone to ?, their work in the foreign field.— . • About 250 have renounced their decision, and 50 have been reject- ed on account of ill health or for Lt.. ..%', other reasons. Considered with reference to the, time required to complete proposed courses of study, the 5000 volunteers are in the following stages of readiness: Study completed and gone abroad ...%'..'„, about 250; study completed and ,•!,-,,,, still in this country, 150; to be ., .;-1, completed in 1890, 400. In each of the four years following about •i, 550 will complete their course of study, while 1200 have more than .4; four years' course before them.— :,. 1 About 500 are uncertain as to the 71, length of time required. To com- plete the 5000, tho 250 who have renounced and the 50 who have 'I): • 4 been rejected must beadded.'— ,x: The pledge. of the organization which is alluded to is this: 'We are willing and desirous, God per- mitting, to become foreign mis- sionaries.' Comment on the fig- ures is made by Mr Clark: 'It is that an immediate and duty is, that safety always lies in the direction of duty -doing. The right thing t do is the best thing to do. If we were to look merely to our personal interest, we would do just what we plight to do.— Why, then, do we ever hesitate to do our simple duty? LATE REPENTANCE. True repentance is never too late; but late repentance is seldom true. Many persons wbo appear to repent . are like sailors who throw their goods overboard in a storm and wish for them again in a calm. HEARTLESS PRAYERS "Thiy kingdom come," prayed a bright- eyed boy ; The words he was taught to say, But his thoughts were with his new - bought toy, And hie mind intent on play, Carelessly fell from his lips the prayer, Then quickly he turned to go; If in that kindom he had a share; He cared not to ask or know, "Thy kingdom come," a young Chris- tain prayed, And she thought her prayer sincere : But the needy poor besought her aid, And she turned a deafened ear, "What can I give to the poor" she plead; I have nothing I can spare, Then she bought a costly gem instead; To deck her beautifnl hair. "Thy kingdom come," prayed a wid- owed one, Repeated it o'er and o'er ; Then rose from her knees to urge her SOS Not to sail for Burmah's shore. "Let others the name of Jesus preach But you are my only boy ; If you go in heathen lands to teach, My life will be robbed of joy." TheSondition of Live Stock. Political Pointers Amid the discouragement which fe.rm- ere have suffered from the low price of barley and,witil very recently, of wheat, I and the scanty crops of last season, it is satisfactory to find from Secretary Blue's bulletin that the live stock of the province is, with few exceptions, in as good a condition as could be desired.— The mildness of the winter has caused little drain vitality, epidemics, beyond mild types of distemper and influenza amongst horses, have been almost un- known, food has been more than abund. ant, and as a result live stock has en- tered the summer in exceptionally•good condition. A few cases of "cornstalk disease" have been reported from Lamb - ton county, but their is little fear of oases cf the kind becoming common and especially if ordinary precautions are taked. The disease bears in the sudden- nees of fatal results and in some of the symptome a resemblance to anthrax, but the post-mortem examination shows different conditions of the organs from those noted with anthrax. The cases all occurred in cattle fed on American corn, the particular -crop occasioning the disease being withered and stunted to such an extent that a good deal of it last autumn blew over and out of the ground. No doubt the authorities will examirle into the cases reported and fluoy further light on this diseas9, which, in view of the increased use of corn in feeding, my cause further mor- tality occasionally amongst heads care- lessly fed on inferior corn. "Thy kingdom come," came in trem- bling voice From a man a about to die ; "God bless the church of my early choice, And all her needs supply; On earth, as in heaven, Thy will be done," He added, with failing breath ; Then gave his wealth to his spendthrift son, A nd slept in the arms of death, over -whelming emigration of missionaries from the volunteer .ranks is not to be expected; nor is it just to measure the success of the movement by contrasting the 250 who have al- ready entered upon service in foreign lands with the 5000 vol- unteers. Rather should the num- ber who have completed their studies be taken as the basis of comparison. The main object of the movement is to lead young men and women to respond to the needs of the foreign field, toen- courage them in making thorough preparation, and in using every proper effort to reach the field, as well as to urge them to enlist others in the same work.'—New York Christian Union. LOVE MAKES LABOR LIG1IT. s• MY MOTHER'S BIBLE. This book is all that's left me now -- Tears will unbidden start— With faltering lips and throbbing brow, I press it to my heart, For many generations past, Here is her family tree, My mother's hands this Wile clasped She, dying, gave it me. Ah! well do I remember those Whose names these records bear, Who round the hearthstone used to close After the evening prayer, And speak of what these pages said In tones my heart would thrill! Though they are with the silent dead, Here are they living still! My father read this holy book To sisters, brothers dear; How calm was my poor mother's look, Who loved God's word to hear:— Her angel face—I see it yet! What thrilling memories come! Again that little grbup is met Within the walls of home. Thou truest friend man ever knew, Thy constancy I've tried, When all were false I found thee true, My counsellor and guide. The mines of earth no treasures give That could this volume buy ; In teaching me the way to live, It taught me how to die. ONLY Only a narrow mound of earth, Sprinkled with daisies white; But 'neath it somebody's darling Is hidden from mortal sight. Only a plain white marble, The shrine of many a prayer. It bears but the one word baby, But a mother's heart lies there. Only a little tress of gold, And an'empy trundle bed, Speak of a joy departed, Tell that a baby is dead. Arms reached out in vain longing Grasps but the empty air, Only God knows our anguish As we bow in voiceless prayer. Two little girls were going to a neighboring town, each carrying on her head a heavy basket of fruit to sell. One of them was murmuring and fret'ing all the way, and complaining of the weight of her basket; the other went along spilling and singing, and seemed to be very happy.— At last the first got out of patience with her companion, and said, 'How can you go on so merry and joyful? Your basket is as heavy as mine, and I know you are not a bit stronger than I atn; I don't understand it.' Oh,' said the other, 'it's easy enough to under- stand. I have a certain little plant, which I put on the top of head, and it makes my load fight I hardly feel it."Indeedl that must be a very precious little plant; I wish I could lighten my load with it. Where doesit growl Tell me. What do you call it?'—. 'It grouts wherever you plant it, and give it a chance to take root, and there's no knowing the relief it gives; its name is love, the love of Jesus. I have found out that Jesus loved me so that he died to save my soul. This makes me love Him. Whatever I do, wheth- er it be carrying this basket or anything else, I think to myself, I am doing this for Jeeus,to show that I love him; and this makes everything easy and pleasant.' A Fine Fruit Prospect. Unless unlikely causes of injury affect the fruit crop within the next fortnight the Province of Ontario will reap from itsorchard this year an ex- ceptionally large harvest. The outlook is very satisfactory indeed. Peaches have passed through the winter with scarcely any damage, and the promise of a large yield is exceptionally bright. A large crop and good prices rarely oc- cur in the same season, but this year is likely to be one of the exceptions, for the crog in New Jersey, Deleware and nearly wevery peach -growing section of the middle States is unusually poor,and the total crop being inadequate to the United States demand, jwill leave the Cauadians,especially as the fruit duties have been re-imposed,excellent prices in their own markets. The apple crop, too, promises a large yield, especially in the counties lying between Toronto and lake Huron— counties in which the area in orchards is very large. Last year in western Ontario was the ."c ff year" for apples; a fact which, of course, will increase the yield of the present season. In several of the more elevated parts the west midlands plateau laet year wit- nessed the previously unheard-of oc- currence of an almost total failure of the crop through a severe May frost. The districts affected were great pro- ducere of apples, and also for many years of apple maggots,which seriously depreciated the quality and value of the fruit. As the maggot cannot survive a season without apples to bury itself in, it seems probable that this year's crop will prove a clean one, and the frost thus proves a benefit worth more than the fruit destroyed last season. Farmers in the sections refe{red to will be wise if they take advantage of their freedom from the mag,gat and never allow their orchards to again become infested. The grape crop, which is rising to a prominent place as a source of wealth to the province is, so far as the varieties most in cultivation are concerned, one of the surest of our fruit crops. This year the promise is very good, and as the slowest of,vegetation has prevented ill effects from the recent cold weather there is apparently nothing on this side df autumn to prevent an enormous yield. Plums and cherries form an excep- tion to the general brightness of the fruit prospect, but these fruits are comparatively unimportant in most of our counties. Black -knot is working havoc with the trees, and as Secretary Blue, of the Bureau of Industries states. in his recent bulletin, threaten the extinction of the cherry unless measures are taken to deal with the disease. But the black -knot has been general for years. The disease long ago had covered several districts, and for the paid two or three years has been so familiar in almost every part of th province these fruits are now ecarcel counted amongst the sources of revenu to the farm. There is yet, however something to be saved from the genera destruction, and remedial measures are worthy of the general attention an cooperation of growers. Minard's Liniment cures Distemper. Mr Meredith's habit of trying one side of a question and then, if it fails IP bring him success, trying the other, has fairly earned him the title of William the Wobbler. He is like the Yankee politician who, after making a speech offering himself as a candi date, said: "Gentlemen, these are my principles: but if they don't suit you, I can change them." Liberal canvassers in the present campaign should leave nothing undone to get out the full vote in favor of hon- est government. Not a few men who have hitherto voted with the Conser- vative party are known to favor the Liberal policy, and care should be taken that they are not forgotten on election day. Chancellor Burwash, of Victoria University, and Vice -Chancellor Wm. Kerr, Q. C., were among the partici- pants in the great mase meeting at Cobourg on Saturday, when Hon. A. S. Hardy, Commissioner of Crown Lands, was the principal speaker. The last named moved, and Mayor Clarke sec- onded, a vote of thanks to the Minister. The Vice -Chancellor expressed the hope that the Province would bury election creed cries, so pernicious in their effect, so that they would never be resurrect- ed. He pointed out that the Province would be doing itself honor if it return- ed to the Hon. Oliver Mowat the reins he had held so well for eighteen years— a sentiment that was received with loud cheers. The local Conservative paper at Woodstock announced on Friday that a well -know -n Coniervative of that town was likely to be appointed by the Dominion Government as inspector of hides at a salary of $3,500. The local Conservative referred to was Mr Chas. Wilson, tanner, of that town. who has been selected as the Conservative stand- ard-bearer againet the Premier in North Oxford. It is understood that Mr Wilson was, for private reasons, averse to being a candidate on this 00- ession, but that instructions came from the Old Man at Ottawa that unless he made another attempt to "tan Mr Mo- wat's hide" he might not be able to connect with the inspectorship. Hence it is that he has again decided to face the inevitable. Only a careless word, dear, Spoken perhaps in jest, But it broke the heart that was yours, dear, The heart that loved you best, We could not read the future. It was well it was hidden from sight, For we had the bright dawn of love, dear, Tho' now we are shrouded in night. Only a passing shadow, Fading as soon as shown; But it tells of a secret eorrow It:speaks of some hope o'er -thrown Only the words of an old song Heard 'mid fast -falling tears, Show that the heart is living Again, in the by -gone years. Ah yeel each life has We "only," Strive as we may to forget; Each heart is surely haunted By some phantom of regret. Only the song of the angels Shall hush the murmur of grief, Only the calm of lleaven Shall bring to onr hearts relief. SOFTY: PATTON DtilisT. San ihic Centre, March 29, 1890. SAFETY IN DCTY DOING. Duty ought to be done for its own sake ; but in addition to this, duty ought to be done by us for our sakes. Duty's chief claim is that it is duty; but another claim of CHEAP FOR CASH. 8 NEWS NOTES. J. M.Rice, a farmer living in Indiana, is trying the experiment of raising wild geese and ducks. He has a half a dozen of each, which he has on ponds on his farm. They were caught on the Kan- kakee river last fall, and he keeps their wings clipped. They have become quite tame, but it remains to be seen whether they will become thoroughly domeeti- eaten and breed. There is a great deal of excitement in Brooklyn over the mysterious disap- pearance of a number of young beauti- ful girls, during the last four months. In that time nine girls between the ages of 16 and 21 have dissappeared and no trace can be found of them, They are mostly shop girls. The matter is puz- zling the police and has brought a cloud of grief over many homes. Ludi Danielson, aged 12, and, Alex. Anderson, aged 17, of Manchester, N. H., have been arrested on the com- plain, of the mother of Chas. B. Howe, a delicatetiil.year-old lad. It is alleged that they took Howe into areckit lituld:' ing, stuck pins into nearly every part of his anatom.y, poured boiling wator over him, burned his face with powder, and, after vainly trying to push him into the vault, left him insensible, and he was found unconscious. Among the independent testimony to the worth of the Mowat Government, and the probability of its enccees at the ensuing election, the Toronto Week has a prominent place. It is in no sense a party paper, but it cannot help seeing that Mr Moat has the country with him. It sus: "Mr Mowa.t's long re- cord is unquestionalby a good one, on the whole. As we have said before, we see no reason to believe that any change now possible would be for the better,while there ere many chances that a trans- fer of the business of the Government to new and untried hands might prove for the worse. Probably so many of the electors throught the Province are of the same opinion that the prospects of an immediate change are exceedingly dim." The Liberal party's strength in Ontario lies in the fact that its very best men are being placed in the field 4; There is al a singular unanimity of feeling a loyalty to the party per - Ontario has the best common school vading all anks and conditions of men ap- whose affinities are of a liberal tendency yetem in the world, but, to fully For eighteen years Mr Mowat has reciate its worth, one should live in guided Ontario's ship of state without Ontario and then in Quebec. The getting in to any breakers. His prov- development of the educational system ince has witnessed great prosperity in of the Province has been one of the that period. His Government has been chief cares of the Government, and the result is that a man can have his chil- conducted on such lines that even the semblance of "boodleism" is not recog- dren educated better and cheaper in nizable anywhere. This, as much as Ontario at the public schools than any- else.—Montreal Star. True as anything else; accounts for the wonder- whereeful hold he hue -upon the affections of gospel. We have the best school ye- the people of his native Provinee. On the other hand the Conservatives are tem in the world, and the Conservative 'organs, which are now abusing Mr Ross not by any means the solid phalanx the and decrying the schools, will be the rank and file of the party would wish, first to admit the fact, when party exigencies do not demand that they should do otherwise. The fact is Grit and Tory are proud of the schools, and when the present; senseless cries are forgotten the Conservatives, we believe will be as jealous of their good name as anybody else. The opposition attacks the Crooks Act. The general Conference of the Methodist Church, tare highest tribunal of the strongest church in Ontario de- fends it in the following strong language: 'Although we cannot accept as right- eous absolutely any license law, yet if we must tolerate some one as the tenta- tive regulator of an evil till we can have it removed we must regard the Crooks Act as the best instrument for this suppression the Province of Ontario ever had. We would emphatically de- precate any legislation that would impair its efficiency, and we would re- epectfully recommend our people, where this law obtains, to use their voice and franchise to prevent the con- trol of this license system reverting to the municpalities,where the industrious ward politicians and the interested liquor dealer so largely manipulate the election. COUGH NO MORE. Your cough may lead to disease of the lungs, therefore do not neglect it. Wilson's Wild Cherry will cure it quick- ly and effectually. For Colds, Whoop- ing cough, Bronchitis,Loss of voice, etc. no medicine equals Wilson's Wild Cherry, as thousands testify. Sold by all druggists. Ladies who are troubled with roughness of the 'skin or cracked, should keep a bottle of Parisian Balm in the house. It is delightfully perfumed and softens heals and beautifies the skin. D. B. Barstow, of Port Huron, speak- ing of the work of tunelling St. Clair River, at that point says: "On the American side about 100 feet are being finished and nearly as much on the Canadian side. It has been predicted that the tunnel will be finished by Sep- tember or October, but it is certain to be done by Jan. 1st. 1891. The Canad- ian side is finished down to the river bank and the Americans are about 200 feet under the water. The workmen suffer more and roore as.t1Te" work pro- ceeds;and-rnany of them come out of the shafts bleeding at the nose and ears." Joseph A. Marrett, a well-known dealer in wall paper and a painter, sui- cided at Adrian, Mich., on Monday morning. He arose at 5 o'clock and went out to the out -house. His wife shortly afterward& called him and re- ceived no answer. After a few moments she forced open the door and Marrett lay on the floor upon his face dead. He had taken a small rope and drawn it around his neck, holding the ends of the rope in his hands. It is the most remarkable case of suicide ever known here. The cause ie unknown. He was a member of the G. A. R. and a Knight Templar. Slight derangements of the stomach and bowels may often be —The knot was tied, the pair were wed, And then the emiling bridegroom said Unto the preacher, -Shall 1 pay To you the usual fee to -day, Or would you have me wait a year And give you then a hundred clear. If I should find the marriage state, As happy as I estimate?: The preacher lost no time in thought; To his reply no study brought, There were no wrinkles on hie brow, Said he, "I'll take $3 now." Minard'e Liniment hinged by physicians Minerd's Liniment lumbermen's friend y e e 1 d Political Pointers. Charles Wilson is hie name. He is going to stack up againet Mowat in Ox- ford. If Charles has any floral prefer- ences will he kindly let a grateful oonntry know what sort of flowers he would like to be planted upon hie lowly tomb? Toronto Telegram, Conservative. Mr. Mowat seems to be the only prominent Liberal about whose per- sonal character the Tories of Ontario are afraid to lie. They lied villinously about George Brown. Alexander Mac- kenzie and Edward Blake. What ie the matter with the more unscrupulous of the leading organs? Have they lost their capacity for personal slander? Why don't they swear that Mr Mowat's forefathers used to steal sheep in the Highlands of Scotland, or something of that kind? Hon G. W. Ross is doing grand ser - ,vice through the Province in this cam- paign. In is his own department that is the special object of attack and he knows right well how to defend it. Speaking the other night of the com- plaint that he was continually changing his text books, he said : We are charged with changing text books too often. The same authorized readers had been in use from 18411 until 1867, when Dr Ryerson made the first change, and the readers adopted then bad remained unchanged until 1884 when I authorized those now ill use, consequently there had only been two changes in forty.four years. Who would say this was too often .? We must have changes in text books. What use wotild a geography in nse twenty years ago he? Half the world has been explored since that time and discoveriee made in al most every country on the globe. We must make changes to keep pace with the rietionel progress. Farmers might, as well stick to the old method of reaping with the Do these people know that Sir John Macdonald is to -day assisting eighty- three English Church schools in various parts of the Province? That he is al- so giving State aid Ito eighty Roman Catholic schools, to thirty-three Meth- odist schools, to ten Presbyterian schools, and to sixteen undenornination- al schools? Do they know that from 1882 to 1890 he has given to Roman Catholic schools $267,000, and to An- glican schools $137,000? In the adjoin- ing county he assists—and I do not object to the assistance—the Mount El- gin seminary, a denominational insti- tution. So, when your indignation waxes warm against Mr Mowat for carrying out the constitution in assist- ing Separate Schools, let a little of it be directed towards Sir John Macdon- ald, who gives hundreds of thousands that might be saved by a simple stroke of the pen—Hon. G. W. Ross at St. Thomas. Consequently disaster is certain to be its fate in the present conflict. - Van- couver B. C. World. As yet we have not seen Dr. Caven's calm and dignified letter on the separate schools question in a single Conservative newspaper in the Province. Is not this suppression of notable declaration of principles a most suspicious circum- stance? Perhaps the trouble with our Conservative cotemporaries lies in the fact that Dr. Caven declares, without any reservation, that all attempts to make party capital out of the separate school question are either ignorant or dishonest, and will be discountenanced by every fair minded man who knows a little of Canadian history." That disposes of the whole of the Conserva- tive charges against the Government of Ontario in a way that cannot please our friends the enemies of Olive Mowat, but common honesty should ! dictate a policy that would give the declaration corrected by taking only one of Ayer's Pills. Through not having the Pills at hand, your disorder increases, and a regular fit of sick- ness follows. "For the want of a nail, the shoe was lost," etc. Mrs Ada Ekstom, wife of a mechanic at 78 Locust street, Chicago, went violently insane on Friday and attempt- ed to murder her two babies. The wo- man lives in the second story of the building. She opened up the window grabbed up the oldest child 2i years old and threw it out of the window. The baby's skull was fractured, its left arm broken and it was internally injured. The insane mother seemed delighted at the sight of the child writhing on the ground and she picked up the young- est, 9 months old, and pitched it out of the window. The poor babe's arm was broken and it was given a terrible shaking up. It was taken to the hos- pital and may recover. The mother was locked up. She had never before mani- fested any signs of insanity. 1 Savages expect to imbibe brav- ery by drinking the blood of their During the time Mr Mowat has been in power hie Government has Spent 14,40045i; uu public buildings and works including asylumn, prisons, colleges, schools tool other Guverumental build- ings. lie has done all this without charging the people a single cent and without creating a penny of debt. In fact he hog 110K a surplus of over $6,000- 000. How ii that fur economical gov- ernment An Ottawa gentlemen, writing to the press, asks some pertinent questions which those apt to be led astray by the Equal Rights agitation might ponder with profit. He asks: Do those who demand the aboli- tion of Separate Schools ever stop to think what would follow in Ottawa city, for instance, if every ratepayer in the city became a supporter of Public Schools? Have they ever made a calculation as to the increased taxation that as a changed condition of things would impose upon every ratepayer in the city, and more especially upon Prot• estant ratepayers ? Have they ever reflected that the abolition of Separate Schools would give the bishops, priests and laymen of the Catholic a powerful voice in the management of our Public Schools, no matter whether they kept up schools of their own or not? At present the Catholic clergy seek only to control schools attended exclueively by Catholic children. Abolish Separate Schools and they become Public School supporters and elligible for election as Public School trustees. Make tl.em members of Public School Board and they wonld have influence enough per- haps to practically control the manage- ment of all our schools. As already pointed ont by ns, the abolition of the present Separate Schoole would not bring the Catholic children into the Public Schoole. The Catholics would maintain their own schools, and keep their children in them. But the aboli- tion of the Separate Schools would give every Catholic priest or layman a vote on Public School question, and as shown above by the Ottawa correspon - .dent,Catholic priests and bishops would have a hand in the control of the Public sickle err cradle. S]oats. lm you want them tampered Tlinard's Liniment enresflarget in cows with ? 'The Old Oaken Thicket, I 114' The Iron -bound Buoket,• The Moo -covered Bucket". ii vet? likely the one that has conveyed poisons to your system from some old well., wfthoomsagewvletigred,vilaatavets.boorcopmeteeoeiaontitaoniiminfroitteut the soil. To eradicate these poisons from. tivity, thereby cleansing and purifying the the systeta and save yourself a open of malarial, typhoid or bilious fever, and to keep the liver, kidneys and lungs in ft healthy and vigorous condition, use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. In arouses all the excretory organs into 0.0. system, freeing it from all manner of blood- poisons, no matter from what cause they have arisen. All diseases originating front a torpid or deranged liver, or from impure • r blood, yield to its wonderful curative prop. erties. It regulates the stomach and bowels. • . promotes the appetite and digestimil and brave enemies. A more enligh- tened method is by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It braces up the nerves and gives strength and fortitude to endure the trials of tton Root Compound. Componuded of Cotton Root, Tansy and Pennroyal—prepared by an old physician. 5 SLCCESSFULLY USED MONTHLY by tboxisands of women, and has bean pre- scribed in a practice of 30 years. Price, $1 Will be mailed to any address in Canada and U. S. Doctor's consolation hours, 9 to 11 and 1 to 4, Diseas- es of women treated only. Sealed particulars, two stamps. Ladiea only, address POND LILY COM. PA NY, No. 3 Fisher Block. 131 Woodward aventie,De• foil,. Michigan. Juno 28 BUSINESS CII ANG as wide circulation as the imputations Dula Neu and Rcstailmt against the Premier. When it comes U uu . to dealing with the Premier, the con- servative organs seem to have a policy of Unequal Rights. Why should they, unless they are afraid to injure the cause of Meredith by telling the truth? The sacred Scriptures teach us the best way of living, the noblest way of suffering, and the most comfortable way of dying. WHY COUGH, WHEN a. few doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will relieve you? Try it. Keep it in the house. You are liable to have a, cough at any time, and no other remedy is so effective as this world- renowned prepara- tion. No household, with young children, should be without it. Scores of lives are saved every year by its timely use. or '4. Amanda B. Jenner, Northampton, Mass,, writes : " Common gratitude im- pels me to acknowledge the great bene- fits I have derived for my children from the use of Ayer's most excellent Cherry Peetoral. I had lost two dear children from croup and consumption, and had the greatest fear of losing my only re- maining daughter and son, as they wei tielivate. Happily, I find that by giving them Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, on the first symptoms of throat. or I ng trouble, they' are relieved from danger, and aro be- coming robust, hcalthy children." "In the winter of 1885 I took a had cold which, io spite of every k !IOW]] li,e(iy. grew worse,,so that the family considered nie incurable, sup - •,,,g •..i tu be in consumption. As it I tried Ayer's Cherry Pecto- ra:, 'to a short time, the cure was cot: iple: e. Since then I have never been wit bout this medicine. I am fifty years of sit- , weigh over 180 pounds, and at- nly good health to the use of A Yid': cherry Pei toral."—G.W.Youker, 2.X. J. " LuFt winter I contracted a severe which by repeated exposure, he - s^. •13 quite obstinate. I was much with hoarseness and bronchial !: • obi n. A ft er trying various medi. C't1•••(. 1'. 11 bout relief, I at last purchased 1,,,tt:e of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. On taking this medicine, my cough ceased alinost immediately, and I have been well ever since."—Rev. Thos. B. Russell, Secretary Holston Conference and P. E. of the Greenville District, M. E. C., Jonesboro, Tenn. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, cures Dysrpsia, ' Liver Complain and Chronic larrhea. Salt -rheum etter., Eczema, Erysipelas, Scrofulous dores and Swellings, Enlarged Glenda and Tumors dispispear under its use. blood and liver medicine: sol by drugists, .1 under a positive guarantee of its bene - Sting or curing in every cagdZor money paid for it will be promptly returned. copyright, has, by WORLD'S MS, MEM ASIP1f. ' olden Medical Discoverct" is the only • .., o , , A e, Sub' criber 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 5„t the old stand, OPPOSITE THE PCST OFr I CB Being a practical man bis customers may rely on getting a good article. BREAD, BUNS, CAKES, always on hand. Oysters, Ice Cream, &c. in season. Socials supplied on shortest notice. WED- DING CAKES a specialty. W. 11. BOYD. PREPARED BY Cr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. P(.1(1 1 y all Druggieta. Pi-Anti];mis bottles,$6. FALL GOODS Just Arrived W AfINCII ES, CIA:OCT-KS. Sil verwnre. J. BIDDLECOM BE . S. WILSON, GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE. HURON STREET, CLINTON. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to 111,. reason:Ode rates. A trial solicited. — — OS 0 Or .91 55 to 55 0 S. CD 10 0 co 0. It's 6.7:7 17e with DILmono D-tes Because so Simple. It's safe to dy Diamond Dye Because always reliable® s It's econo-.-y to dye wLth Dia::_c..-nd Dyes Because the strongest, 4 ' ---- ' 1 It's pleasant to dye.,,,, Because they never 40, with Diamond Dyes fail. ,.: You ought to dye with Diamond Dyes. Because they are bestil Oi,r new Successful Home Dyeg " full itirtctii-iis for all toms of Diamond I)yes, sent fre6-.11 jctOfl.Diunnind Dycs aro sold everywhere41,,,,,,, atiy color i on re • •i;it of price, to 1,\ Moatreal, Que. • CI "O1 TO MACKINAC SUMMER TOURS. PALACE STEAMERS. ' LOW RATES. Pour Trips per Week Between • DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND . PetoskeiIeo;Yamietto, andZ:ntcnp Boer, Evening Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Bandar Trips durLne June. JutYr AIWA toil September Only. OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS, ",... Bateesnd Exoursion Ticket. will be furnished so by your Ticket Agent. or address , . '4, '' t E. B. WHITCOMB, G. P. A., DETROIT, Mics. , THE DETROIT & CLEVELAND STEAM NAV. CO sly THE WONDER OF THE AGE! ,' 'r 4V,;+''',415, 'i ', • 4ir t.,-,- --.. 4,1 I 11 issso A NEW IMPROVED DVE FOR HOME DYEING. Only Water required in Using. ' send direct to the manufttottWON° COTTINOMAM, roagursoN & GO 360: nEAL.