HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-06-06, Page 6L?�
JobbingDepartmentj not surpassed in the County
].*.EAT EN6LI$N REMEDY
Y VEGETABLE INGREDIENTS
WITHOUT MERCURY, USED BY
TUE ENGLISH PEOPLE FOR
OVER 120 YEARS, .I13
ii
ckies
MJFins
file tonalat of a careful and peculiar admix.
Iiiica lid y]le beat and mildest vegetable aperients and
;'leypgt.o traetof Flowers of Chamomile. They will
s,laftellat moat efilestroua remedy for derangements
=t;Posdiiativeorgana and for obstructions and tor.
i'idaxatissief the liver and bowels which produce in.
t'lf sand the several varieties of bilious and liver
-. o144a, bold by all Chemists
WUOLt8ALL Assam
,
.AND SONS, LIMITED,
MONTREAL.
SIR EDWIN'S TRICKS.
Speaking of Sir Edwin Arnold's
life in Japan, "he was" said a
recent visitor to that country, "so
-charmed with Yokohama when he
.arrived there a few months ago
that he determined to live in the
arative quarters for a time. He
lead no sooner selected a residence
than the governor ordered him to
` the foreign quarters at once. Act-
ing on the advice of friends he
sent back woad that he was sick.
9'bat excuse was accepted and the
Englishman was not bothered for
some time. After awhile he was
summoned'before the governor
who asked him if he had not yet
recovered his health. The dis-
tinguished visitor replied that he
had hired himself out as tutor in
irfch Japanese family. The gov-
ernor was satisfied. Every day
the author can be seen teaching
the young Jape bow to spell 'dog,'
meat,' 'bougie,' etc. His salary is
$200 ayear, but by playing ser-
vant he can live where he chooses."
CAUGHT IN QUICKSAND
Jae. S. Parsells, who was a
night despatcher in(the New York
dffrce, met a terrible death Satur-
day evening in this village. Par -
recently built a house at
Woodside for himself and family
and bad a driven well in the yard,
from which the water supply for
the house was obtained. In order
to secure a greater supply of
water, Panel's decided to add a
section of pipe to that through
which the water was drawn from
the ground. About 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon be began to
dig a bole, two feet in diameter,
around the well pipe. He had
dug down about fifteen feet and
was• near the end of the pipe,
when he felt himself sinking and
at once shouted to his son, who
was above, to throw a rope to
him. He had struck quicksand,
and before a rope could be thrown
to him he was down in the quick-
sand to his waist. His son quick-
ly summoned help, and in a few
minutes half the male population
of the village was on the spot.
Finally a rope was thrown down
to the sinking man, who placed it
'around his body, but all the efforts
of those above were unavailing
and he gradually sank until his
head only could be ,seen. Dr
Wood obtained a long rubber tub
one end of which he managed to.
insert intoParsell's mouth,through
which air was pumped to keep
grim alive, while a dozen men were
digging around him, but after
nearly five hours of suffering, the
unfortunate man died from ex-
haustion. It was 10:30 before his
body was lifted out of the well.
Some of the men who were dig-
ging came near sinking into the
quicksand and meeting a similar
fate. Par'selIs, who was about 50
years of age, leaves a widow and
;large family.
AN ACCIDENT IN A SPANISH
BULL -FIGHT.
A few years ago the inhabitants
of Seville read with surprise, in
the advertisement of an approach-
ing hull -fight, this unusual notice:
'When the third bull shall have
attacked the picadors and received
three pairs of banderillas, a
young peasant, by whom it has
been brought up, will appear in
the ring, Ho will approach the
the bull, caress it, and, after re-
moving the banderillas, one after
mother, will lie down between its
horns.'
The announcement of so singu-
lar a feat attracted an immense
crowd to the amphitheater. The
third bull appeared, an animal
with splendid horns and very
brave; it slew four horses, receiv-
ed the banderillas, and became
furious. Then, contrary to cns-
toall the toreadors a for ea Or s retired from
the ring, leaving the bull stamp-
ing and shaking the bloody darts
which hung from his neck.
All at once a long vo histle was
beard. The bull paused and lis-
tened, It was repeated. The
ball approached the barrier and a
young ratan leaped into the ring,
tailing the bull by its name.
''Mosquito!' The animal knew its
master came to caress him, and
'Was appeased. The peasant gave
`phis band:to lick, and with the
other began to scratch it behind
the ears—au operation which
seemed to afford the brute much
pleasure. He then gently remov-
ed the banderillas which annoyed
the neck of Mosquito, made it go
down on its knees, and placed bis
head between its horns. The
grateful bull seemed to listen with
pleasure to a pastoral melody sung
by its master.
The admiration of the multitude
hitherto suppressed by surprise,
burst forth with Andalusian
violence and shook the building.
Hearing this frenzied applause,
which had accompanied all his
sufferings, the bull, till then under
a charm, appeared to wake and
return to reality. It suddenly
rose, bellowing, and the peasant
tried to escape. But it was too/
late. The animal, as though
furious at being betrayed, tossed
the young man into the air, re-
ceived him again on its horns,
gored him, trampled on him, and
crushed him to pieces, in spite of
the efforts of the toreadors. The
performance was suspended—a
phenomenon in Spain—and the
horrified public quitted the circus
in silence.—New York Clipper.
•
WORK NOW.
Young man, do not leave it to a
future day, but do it now. Man
of middle age, you have a vivid
sense of the rapidity with which
your years have gone, but they
will go just as rapidly in the future
as in the past. Man of old age,
you have to make haste—you
have na tima to lose_
The ancient law said ;oncern-
ing the sale of an estate : 'Ac-
cording to the number of the years
thou shalt diminish the price.'
The nearer they were to the
Jubilee year, the cheaper they
were to sell the ]and. So, the
nearer you come to the end of
your days, you ought to hold
earthly things more loosely, and
prize heavenly things more high-
ly. When your business is draw-
ing to a close, you hasten to con-
clude your work, dispatching
in an hour more than all that
went the day before.
When Napoleon went on the
field of Marengo, it was late in
tho afternoon, and he saw that
that the battle was really lost;
but looking at the western sun, he
said : 'There is just time to re-
cover the day !' and giving out
his orders with rapid and charac-
teristic energy, he turned defeat
into victory, So, although your
sun is near to setting, there is
time to recover the day. Avail
yourself of the eventide, les; your
life end in eternal failure.—Wm.
M. Taylor. D. L., in- 'Joseph as
Prime Minister.'
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 15y
all druggists.
ONE SQUARE MEAL.
Sir George Bowen tells to Gali-
gmanis' Messenger a weird story
which he heard when he was Gov-
ernor of New Zealand. Among
the loyal Maori chiefs invited to
meet the Duke of Edinburg was
one of the original signers of the
treaty of Waitangi, in 1840, and
who bad ever since been a firm
friend, of the English. One of the
Anglican bishops afterwards said
to the Governor: 'Do you know,
sir, the antecdents of that old
heathen?" "No,my dear Bishop,"
was the reply, "but I do know
that he brought 500 of his clans-
men into the field to fight for the
Queen, so I invited him to meet
the Queen's son.'
'Well,' continued the Bishop,
when I first arrived in New Zea-
land that chief came to me and
said that be wished to be baptized,
1 knew that he had two wives, so
I told him ho must first persuade
one of them to return to her family.
He said ho feared that would
be difficult but that he would see
whet could be done and come back
to me in about two months.
When he returned he exclaimed:
'Now. missionary, you may
baptize me, for I only have one
wife.'
I asked : 'What have you done
with our dear sister, your first
wife?'
'He replied, smacking his lips ;
'I have eaten her.'
The spooks angoblins that delight
To fill with terror all the night;
That stalk abroad in hideous dreams
With which dyspepsia's fancy teens,
Will never trouble with their ills
The man who trusts in Pierce's Pills.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pell its;
veg—etable, harpaleae, painless, sure!
otton Itoot Compound.
Componnded of Cotton Root, Tansy and
Pennyroyal—prepared by an old physician.
TS S1 CCRSS1I!LLY USED MONTHLY l,'
that Rands of women, and has bean pre-
scribed Ma practice of :Myriam. Price $1
W111 he mailed to any addreaa in Canada and U. R.
Doctor's consolation hours, 9to II and 1 to 4 Diseas-
es of women treated only. Sealed partienlars, two
dense. Ladies Bali, address -POND. LILY COV•
PAN? No. 3 Fisher snack. 131 Woodward nveni,e,De.
reit. \f1 enigma. Jane 2b
THE MEN WHO MISS THE TRAIN
I loaf aroun' the depot just to eee the
Pullman scoot,
An' to eee thepeople scamper when they
hear the ingine toot ;
But what makes the most impression
on my som'w'at active brain,
Is the
careless men who get there jest in
time to miss the train.
Au' some cues the railroad company
an' some loudly cuss their stars.
An' some jest gallop down the track an'
try to catch the care.
An' some with a loud laff will poultice
up their pain ;
V ar'us kin's of people get there jest in
time to miss the train.
An' there is many depoos an' tlag eta -
tions 'ithout name,
Along the Grand Trunk Rail way that
leads to wealth and fame.
An' men rush to these depoos as fast
as they can fly,
As the train of Opportunity jest goes a-
thunderin' by.
They rush down to the stations with
their hair all stood on end,
As the platform of the tail end car goes
whirlin' roun' the bend ;
An' some men groan an' ory aloud, an'
some conceal their pain,
When they find they have got there
jest in time to mise the train.
But the cars puff through the valleys
an' go a -whirling by,
An, float their banners of w'ite smoke
like flags of victory ;
They leap the tlowin' riyers an' through
the tunnels grope,
An' cross the Mountain of Despair to
the tableland of Hope.
The Grand Trunk Railway of Success,
it runs through every clime.
But the cars of Opportunity they go on
schedule time,
An' never are the brakes reversed they
won,t back up again,
To take the men who get there just in
time to miss the train.
WILSON'S FLY PADS.
Slaughters House Flies in millions.
They are safe, cleanly and effectual.
SPIRITUAL NEGLIGENCE.
Tv the Editor of the Clinton .New Era.
While speaking with a friend a short
time since the subject of carlessness or
rather negligence was alluded too; well
Sir, a thought crossed my mind, and as
the muse seemed to flow rather freely
I will try and give you the production
of that thought.
PROCRASTINATION. '
Salvation neglected how awful to tell,
The rich man neglected and fell into hell.
Yea; Heaven he saw,then, but, far off it
was; '
A gulf there was fixed he ne ver could
pass.
He cried for water, but all was in vain;
No mercy was shown him to lessen his
pain.
The fire he felt then was justice severe,
For neglecting Salvation while he was
here.
See the rich man's neglect, then, and
what it has cost, •
This world and his soul are eternally
lost.
His doom is now fixed and none can de-
Iiver,
His burning in hell; is forever and ever.
Ye simple, take warning, and work
while it's day;
Cry unto Jesus and make no delay.
He bled for to save you from sin and
from hell,
To take you to heaven with angels to
dwell.
Coanu; s roN J E N I.
SCHOOL TROUBLES.
IlY W. M. 011'Fl N.
It's no use to try I cannot succeed,
I've tried and I can't learn to read,
And I know that ,I never never can
learn to spell,
No, I can't that I know very well.
It's reading and spelling all the day
long,
Oh, but I'm tired I want to go to play,
Reading, writing want to have some
fun,
Oh, I'll be glad when my lessons are
done,
Geography, Grammer, Arithmetic,
Dictation and rules that make me
sick, -
It's study, study, study all the time,
It just makes me old, before I'm in my
prime.
History, drawing, bother take thepl all,
Again mensuration justlmakes me bawl.
Algebra, enclid and geology,
How I hate them and no apology.
But I did learn to read and I know how
to spell,
And I think if I try I shall do very well.
I am learning how to draw and write,
And now I am learning how to recite.
I'll not be the worst, I may not be the
best,
I'll try what I can to learn all the rest,
Lessons I have learned entice me to try,
I know not what awaits me bye and
bye.
A child may be suffocated by a bad
attack of Croup. Wilson's Wild Cherry
gives immediate relief and quickly
cures Croup, Whooping Cough Cold in
the head, Bronchitis and similar dis-
eases. Get a bottle and keep it in the
house, it may save your child's life as
it as done in many cases. It is so
pleasant children take it like syrup.
For Cough, and Colds in adults it has
no eqnal. Get the genuine in white
wrappers.
Minard's Liniment cures burns, etc.
Mansfield King, the self-confessed
murderer, horse thief and all-round
criminal in jail here, has been identified
as the
man Wei] who o forcedo '
C shier
Moffatt, of the First National Bank, of
Denver, to hand over $21,000 in oash
in March, 1889, at the point of a re.
volver. King has confessed that he
robbed Moffatt. The act wad very bold.
Ring compelled Moffatt to sign a check
in his private office at the bank, get the
money on it from the teller, and then
bring the cash to King. The latter
then walked out of the bank and es-
caped.
Why allow your life to be made
miserable by buzzing insects, when
Wilson's Fly Pads will annihilate them
and give you peace'] Try them. Sold
all druggists.
Minard's Lift.::ant relieves Neuralgia.
NEWS NOTES
lttiins in the western part
Manitoba have improved the ci
prospects there.
The people who have been bor-
ing for gas near Blenheim struck
wi.at they think is a vein of gold
quartz.
Thirty people were killed at
San Francisco by a portion of a
train dropping through an open
draw.
Rcv. Father Jacob Nagel, the
oldest Roman Catholic priest in
America, died on wedneeday night
at Buffalo, aged 86 years.
Quebec corporation has asked
that a petition of right be issued
to enable it to sue the Dominion
Government for $39,000 damages
on'account of the rock slide.
Bides which brought to the
owners over $10,000 were sold
' at Kingston the other day. Some
of the hides had been stored over
three years waiting for the mar-
kets to rise.
A petition is being signed in
Winnipeg and Rat Portage, pray-
ing the Dominion Government to
settle the questions affecting the
ownership of mining property on
the island in the Lake of the
Woods, so that the mineral resour-
ces of the district may be devel
oped.
The Brampton, fire brigade has
been called out several times with-
in the last three weeks to extin-
guish incipient fires,evidently the
work of a fire bug. Three fires
were started in the rear of Wood's
jewellery store_. and one in rear of.
the Revere House, but were ex-
tinguished quite easily. On
Thursday at noon Williamson's
stable caught fire, and a valuable
trotting colt was destroyed, to-
gether with the building and CDD -
Bents. Young Prest,a lad between
seven and nine'; was arrested and
lodged in gaol, and admitted that
he had been trying to start a blaze
for some time.
At six o'clock Friday evening,
Mr T. Discoll, grocer, Campbell -
ford, was sitting in his'stor•e talk-
ing to Mrs Disco!' when he com-
plained of a pain about the heart,
and a.,ked her it' she could not do
something fur it. She went up
stairs to get some mustard, and
at this moment the milkman drove
up. Mr Discoll got the pitcher
and started for the door, when he
fell head fore'nost in the doorway
the pitcher leaking on the side-
walk and attracting outside at-
tention. He was picked up im-
mediately, but only gasped three
or four times and life was extinct.
He was about fifty years of age,
and hall been in his usual health.
NEWS NOTES.
of I The County Teachers' Inst;tute
,op was held at Fitton, on Friday --
Resolutions were adopted favoring
the use of the newspaper in the
school, to supplement the reading
books for senior classes.
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
Their Royal Highnesses, the
Duke and Duchess of Connaught,
accompanied by their suite, ar-
rived in Toronto, on Thursday
after•nooa and received an enthu
siastic welcome from the citizens.
On con 12, Huron, Miss Minnie
Farrell, daughter of Mr. Robert
Farrell, by raising a parasol, star-
ted a span of colts hitched to a
conveyance at Ripley, and they
ran away. Miss Minnie jumped
from the conveyence and bad her
leg near the ankle broken. Mrs
W .f Osborne tossed her child out
in the excitement and its thigh
was broken. She jumped herself
and bad her arm iujured.
Theodore Landskroener, of
Plumfield, buried a child Monday
afternoon, came home and gave
another child a $20 gold piece to
play with. He then lay down
and fell asleep. ' The supposition
is that the child placed the coin
in its father's mouth and it slip-
ped down his throat. Medical
assistance was called, but they
have not yet been able to extract
it. The doctor says an operation
may be neccessar•y.
A Winnipeg telegram to fhe
New York World says :—An out-
break is feared among the In-
dian sof the Northe.n British
Columbia, who are in a terrible
state of excitement over the burn-
ing of their burial ground. The
practice of most of the Indian
tribes is to dispose of their dead
by hanging them up in large trees,
The Siwash tribes had 300 of their
ancestors hung up in this manner.
White men accidently set the
forest on fire and the entire lot of
bodies were burned. Most of the
bodies were dried, and once the
fire got among them they burned
like tar barrels. The Indians
were horrified and gesticulated in
the wildest manner. Their grief
was uncontr=ollable, as nothing is
as sacred to them as their dead.
Without taking the trouble to
reason out the cause of the fire,
they came to the conclusion that
the white settlers along theSquam-
ish hal purp)selyjbrought it about
and so tar did their carry them
thatvio•lence against these:people
was openly talked of. Indiah
agonts, who have gone the scene,
are having a hard task restraining
them.
A strange story of violence and
and slavery in the very midst of
New York came out at a hearing
held in Tombs Police Courts. A
beautiful young Chinese maiden
was the victim, and she has been
locked up on the top floor of No
11 Mott street in the heart of the
Chinese quarters. It further ap.
pearad in the story she told
through an interpreter that she
was sold to her master by her
lover for the sum of $100. The
ease was discovered by a reporter.
Suenice is the pretty 19 -year-old
victim, and she is a native of
Amoy, China. She came to this
country five year age four of
which she spent in San Francisco.
She was the hand -maid of a
wealtby Chinese bride. One day
she fell ih love with Ah Poor, a
Cainese gambler. Tho scandal
drove her from her employer's
home. She came to New York
disguised as a boy and .in Poor's
company. Her gambler lover
was unfortunate in gambling and
lost $16,000, and poverty drove
him to sell his girl to Lee Khi.
The girl was much frightened
when brought face to face with
Lee Khi in the court room. Lee
Khi was held in $2,500 bail for
examination.
Minard'a Liniment cures Dandruff.
•
THE POLITICAL SITUATION
Has not materially changed within
the last year, but Wilson's Wild Cherry
is becoming better known every
week as a cure for Coughs, Colds,
Whooping Conch, Ctoap,-Loss of Voice
and other affections of the throat, chest
and lungs. For twenty years this re-
liable medicine has been used in scores
of families with the greatest success.
Sold by all druggists. Get the genuine
in white wrappers only.
REMUNERATIVE SONGS.
'She Wore a Wreath of Roses'
was sold by the composer for £2
10s. When the copyright came
to be sold the auctioneer's ham-
mer fell at .C500.
George Barker allowed the
'White Squall' to go for 40 shil-
lings, though after Messrs Cramer
had realized thousands by it they
sent the composer a check for
£ 100.
Leslie's well known song
'Four Jolly Smiths,' was recent]
sold for £252 10s. and that beau
tiful Scottish melody,' Afto
Water,' by Alexander Hume, fo
£160.
For 'There's a Good Time Com-
ing,Boys,' henry Russell received
£2, for 'The Mauriac,' £1, and all
for 'Man the Lifeboat,' 10s. Yet
all these songs have been a source
of immense profit to the music
sellers.
'Grandfather's Clock' was for a
season one of the most popular
ditties of the nineteenth century.
Thousands of pounds were made
by it, yet Mr E. C. Bertrand got
only a few shillings for the copy-
right.
'Cheer Boys, Cheer,' which the
regimental bands played when
the British soldiers were starting
for the Crimea, and from which
the publishers have realized many
thousands, secured for Henry
Russell only £3.
y
n
r
The Safest
AND most powerful alterative is
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Young and
old are alike benefited by its use. For
•r the eruptive dis-
eases peculiar to
children nothing
else is so effective
as this medicine,
while its agreea-
ble flavor snakes
it rasp to admin-
ister.
" My ,little boy
Lad largo scrota -
ulcers on his
l.ecvr and throat
f roin which he
rtittered terribly..
Two physicians
;.n, n,i, •. !.;r:, l.,,l he grew continually
v:, r I:,, ;1 ••vie, and everybody
•I 1 ,, onld die. I had heard of
.tile
tires effected by Ayers,
I.n,; decided ided to have my
• �!•• ri:, after lie began to
t.:' L,tt •• ;he ulcers com-
1, ucand. after liming several
lu• wa,. entirely cured. Ile is
"3, ,, alit., and strong as any boy
1Siliitut F. Doin;lierty, .11,1 1.
In \iay last, Inv youngest child,
f, a: rr,,e rt in, vv hs c:, , liekan to have sores
smiths r en its bead autl body. We 11.13-
1,1 ;..(1 ;•runts s101131e remedies without
Tile sores increased in number
.tis, hnrged copiously. A physician
• ;;4 •.:lied, ht1Y. the sores COI/tinned 10
i elcilly :mil in a few months they
c•iv.red the child's head and body.
i.tsc l•, c began the use of Ayer's Sar -
i_1, :ii!n. In a few days a marked
;, c for the hotter was manifest.. The
1 1, agsnmed a more' healthy condition,
t:i0 •iisrrlun-/
s
were
r d
u i
al -fret -
i ':r;1, and finally erased altogether.
nil- it livelier. its slain is fresher
-,•1 is appetite better than we have ,leh-
tI • d: nuwths."—'Frani: . Oritlin,
; I'tnt,f,'l'1'xils,
"'i'ha furrnn'.R r,1 :gust s Sarsaparilla
p ' 1.1s, f"r chronic llisea.ses of almost
t ,•.-y hind, the hest remedy known to
n,cdieul world."— D. M. Wilson,
Wiggs, Arkansas.
Ayer's $arsapariiia,A rnarexmD sY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maas,
rolen*1; .1x b, IIho, t:, W(4111 05 a lollle.
NEWS NOTES.
Here is a notice to burglars given
by au exchange that will apply here
also: --All burglars are hereby notified
not to pay us any nocturnal visits
with the(expectation of getting money.
If they want our money they must
call on our diline•.:eut subscribers.
A shooting affair, that may result
fatally, took place on Monday at Wood-
land cemetery, some three miles down
the river from London- The three-
year-old son of Mr Fred. Fortner, care-
taker at Woodland, was standing in the
front doorway of his father's house
when the report of a rifle or pistol was
heard, and the little fellow fell to the
ground, being struck in the groin with
a bullet. The doctors have so far been
unable to locate the ball, but at last ac-
counts the little fellow was doing well,
though his wound is necessarily of a
serious character. Where the shot
came from is a mystery.
The Egansville Enterprise tells
of a desperate fight between a
stallion and a bull dog at that place
recently. A man named:Sackiwas
was leading his stallion through
barnyard of another man named
St. Louis,when a bull dog vicious-
ly attacked the horse. Sack vain-
ly endeavored to drive the dog
away,the horse meanwhile plung-
ing and kicking. At last, to es-
cape the doer, Sack ran the horse
into the stable but the dog follow-
ed. Sack could not get out of the
stable, but took refuge in a man-
ger. The stalls were kicked down
in the struggle, and at last the
horse struck the dog with bis fore
feet, knocking hien down, then
looked viciously for a few mo-
m�nts, and, seizing him with his
teeth, shook him as a terrier
would ar-at, and. -finally drepped
athim his fore feet, killing him.
The horse was very much excited,
but Sack escaped from the stable,
and it was some time before he
dared venture in to secure him.
Seem; Dtx'r.—Plenty of sleep
and plenty of buttermilk are ad-
vised in lieu of spring medicine.
This same authority when asked
for an expression regarding spring
diet prescribed the following bill
of fare: Complete abstinence from
veal, pork, cabbage, sausage,
buckwheat, pickled, smoked and
canned meats and fish. Mutton
and beef in illimited quantities
cooked rare and eaten hot. Fresh
fish, ocean food or soft boiled eggs
for breakfast, light salad for lunch
but bouillon, beef tea and broth
are preferable. If accustomed to
oaten meal and wheat bread
through the winter, hominy and
graham bread are advisable for a
change. Rice is a good substitute
for potatoes, and f,weet milk and
chocolate for tea and coffee. Eat
freely of green vegetables, such
as lettuce, spinach, celery, onions
and cresses. • Stewed apples,
prunes and rhubarb are better
than a drug shop for regulating
the system.
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0.
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.
During the heavy lightning and
thunder storm that passed over St.
Catharines on Saturday night, Mr W.
C. Batch, who lives a few miles out,bad
two valuable horses killed by lightning.
The horses were found dead under a
tree with a mark en either of them.
"There was a frog who lived in a spring,
He caught such a cold he could not sing."
Poor, unfortunate Batrachlan1 In what a
cad plight he must have been. And yet his
misfortune was one that often befalls singers.
Many a once tuneful voles among those who
belong to the " genus bomo " is utterly spoiled
by"cold in the head," or on the lungs, or both
combined. For the above mentioned croak-
er"
we are not aware that any remedy was
ever devised; but we repjoice to know that all
thrmatsintgene by the timely use of Dr. Saggs s
Catarrh
Discovery, both of Pierce'sdy and Dr. hicaredsold y
druggists.
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy .urea the worst
how longC Catarrhin
ng, while for' no all laryngeal,
bronchial throat and lung affections, Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is posi-
tively unequaled. It cures the worst linger-
ing coughs and builds up the flesh and
_strength .of thea&. who have__been reduced_
by wasting diseases. It is guaranteed to
benefit or pure in all diseases for which it 1s
recommended, 1f taken in time and given a
fair trial, or money paid for it refunded.
Copyright; 1888, by WOILD's DIa. MID. Ass'I.
Dr1PIERCE'S PELLETS
regulate and Cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowele. They are purely vegetable and per-
fectly harmless. One a Dose. Sold by
druggists. 26 cents a vial.
It's easy to dye
with Diamond Dyes
Because so simple. 6
It's safe to dye with
Diamond Dyes
Because always
reliable.
It's economy to dye
with Diamo, d Dyes
Because the strongest.
It's' pleasaant to dye
Diamond Dyes ,
Bacarse they never
fail.
You ought to dye with
Dia.- and Dyes.
Because they are best.
Our new hoc I; " Surce+oful Home Dyeing " giving
full ,iiniti• n f• r ,.:1 m e, of Diamond dyes, sent free
on ail i is , , :Id Dyes are sold everywhere,
ut at v cuL•r m..::• 1 • 0 receipt of price, 40 cents
Y1'sus, R:c;lA3.t..oti & C:u., Montreal, Que.
THE WONDER OF THE AGE !
H
es
IS
16'
DA
BUSINESS CHANGE.
Eflreka Bak'� and ad Restaarant.
Subscriber 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 Pt the
old stand, OPPOSITE THE PCST OFFICE
Being a practical man bis customers may
rely on getting a good article.
BREAD, BUNS, CAKES, &c:
always on hand. Oysters, ice
Cream, &c. in season.
Socials supplied on shortest notice. WED•
DING CAKES aspecialty.
W. H. BOYD.
FALL GOODS
Just Arrived
W rirCx I iSi;
CI.00KE ,
Silverware.
J. BIDI)LECOMBE
S. WILSON,. i
GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE.
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
Repairing of nil kinds prrmptly stand, d to
reasonable rotes. A trial =ollcittd, 1
itMVv '
A NEW IMPROVED DYE
FOR HOME DYEING.
Only Water required in Using.
00a package, For sale everywhere. If
1sour dealer does not kern tbom,
send direct to the manufacturers,
• COTTINGHAM, ROBERTSON & CO.
1IONTBZAL.
TO MACKINAC
SUMMER TOURS.
PALACC STCAMCRS. Low RATES.
Pato Tripe per Week Between
DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND
Petoskey. The 800. Marquette. and
Lek. $urea Porte-
aeery ] 1eening Between
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
emday Tripe daring lone, ldy, Aaiun and
&stembes Only.
OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS,
Estee and Frenrsion Tickets will b. furnished
• by your Ticket Agent, or address
E. B. WHITCOMB, a. P. A., OtteaT, Mirlt.,
THE DETROIT & CLEVELAND STEAM NAV. CO