The Clinton New Era, 1890-06-06, Page 7• - .�-.t. p.., ,.-
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4
CATARRH,
AIl1l1{RL f7ttAFNtsSS^jiAY FEJ $
A NCW SWIM T8EATIAENT.
t°Suifeket'8 are not generally aware that
AttNE9.'diseases are contagious, or that they
lire inn to the presence of living parasites
in the lining membrane of the nose and
ettetw4hian tubes. Microscopic research,
however, leas proved this to be a fact, and
tt* T'eliult of this discovery is that a
!dimple retnedy has been formulated where-
by catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay
*Per sae permanently cured in from one
tR three simple application made at home
IV- the patient once in two weeks.
LB.—This treatment is not a snuff or
an ointment ; both have been discarded
by reputable physicians as injurious. A
;phlet explaining this new treatment
XS sent on receipt of ten cents by A. H.
DPreei & Sox, 303 West King Street,
TRronto, Canada.—Toronto Globe.
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
i%totally read the above.
(4OCB NEW
Ln �\ .$ Ool Solid
L 1.
bold watch R
Worth 8100.0U. Best 85
watch in the world. Per ect
/ timekeeper. Warranted heavy,
A ^ SOLID OOLD hunting eases.
Both ladles' andgeot s nixes,
with works and cases of
equal value. Olga Pa0800 in
each locality can secure one
tree, together with our large
and valuable lineofHostaeboid
mausolea. Those samples, as wen
a the kiwatch are free. All the work you
gd de late show what we send you to those who call—your
*sods and neighbor. and those about you—that always results
-iii valuable trade for us which bolds for years when once started,
J17nfiitbW an we arepaid. We pay ell express, freight, etc. After
.3,941i11ew all, if you would like to go to work for e. you can
siensrMm 880 to 860 per eek orad upwards Address,
Stinson elle Co., Boz tll ^.., Portland, shine.
FOR
Sore Eyes
catarrh
lameness
female
Onnplaints
unhurn
reness
rains
AVOID ALL 1 ,71TA-
TIONS. THEY- MAY
BE DANGEROUS.
FAC.SIMILE OF
BOTTLE WITH BUFF
WRAPPER.
:C ahng
�
rlr,ises USE
fz.
Scalds
Piles PuND S
Burns
' Mounds EXTRACT
•
�eCt DEMAND POND'S EX-
TRACT. ACCEPT NO
SUBSTITUTE FOR IT
Bites
Stings
Sore Feet
INFLAMMATIONS
and •
"HEMORRHAGES
FAIN
THIS IS THE ONLY
RIGHT KIND. DONOT
TAKE ANY OTHER.
FHE BEST
',!KING YONDER
• a.is•I-
NfctdREN'S IENOpINE
look's 11�Uu�
No Alum.
Clothing Injurious.
VINIVIMMINUD
GARTH&CO.
FACTORY SUPPLIES
Valves, Iron & Lead Pipe
Loose Pulley Oilers,
Steam Jot Pumps, F:.rm
Pumps, Wind is I;,
Cream Separator=, r) .;ry
and Laundry Uters:!>.
536 CRAIG S T .:',D.: ,
REVILED EVERY'IIIIEiIE,I MONTREAL.
SPOOL
COTTON
For "[rand and
Machine Use.
HA. SO SUPERIOR.
44. ASK FOR IT.
LEATIIER JB
STEEL -LINED TRUNK!:
In Samp1 e, Le di es' and
all other kind.
L lxhtest and StIinzest
'N'FlU 8
In the World.
J. EVELEIGH CO
MONTREAL,
Ns Mfrs. for the Da^]ls'll
HOTEL BAL ORAL.
MONTREAL.
Notre Dame et.,•one of the moot neutral
and elegantly farntehed BottrJg in the
City Accommodation for 400 guests.
xateet d,`i 'C7' WOODRUFF,
't2 to $3 per day. o V t IP Manager
8016 AE'ts for Canada,
. 11.PALMER&SON
° holeeale Imp'tre of
MONISTS' SUNDRIES
1143 NOTES DAME ST.,
MONTREAL.
SOAP.
DOMINION
LEATHER BOARD
COMPANY.
Manufacturers of
ASBESTOS MILLBOARD
Steam Pneking,
FRICTION
PULLEY BOARD,
Thu iso PerfeotFFiefion
RECKITT'S . BLUES
THS BEST FOR LAUNORV USE.
PAPERS.
*opium
(*ulna,
•
ALL
SIZES
ANo
WEIGHTS
TO ORDER
2l DeStosolesSt,
e;•Port11001
OHffGUNS
Fink EEE
HE GREAT
STRENGTH GIVER
4
PERFECT FOOD
CR THE SIGH
'T1 ARMING Si
N?USTI° SO ERASE ;f
J ° A PiWERrui.
INVIOOPAT0R
Rylcertjslnt. a
13Ykert has been re-elected in Lincoln
by a majority of 37. His previous maj-
ority was 4d7, a reduction of 450 shows
that there is some honest opinion in
Lincoln still, but it is lamentably
small. A constituency that would re-
turn a man like Rykert -a self -confess•
ed fraud—is no credit to the Province,
and should this individual ever attempt
to take his seat iu the House, he should
be unceremoniously kicked out. That
the propriety of admitting him will be
debated, is More than certain, and if
he had any conscience or moral feelings
left he would at once retire from public
life, crawl into a hole and pull it in
after hien. That he has not the sym-
pathy even of the Conservative papers,
is shown by the following extracts;—
"Rykert is a political leper, and the
constituency is a plague spot upon the
map of the Province. John Charles
Rykert is still the disgraced member
for a rotten borough, and there ought
to be enough decency in the House of
Commons to throw him out and dis-
franchise the constituency that has
again made itself the accomplice in his
wrongdoing.—Torouto Telegram, Cons.
Mr Rykert has been re-elected for
Lincoln. He has escaped defeat, that
is all. The diminished Majority in to
be regarded in the light of a severe re-
buke. And it would have been no
ground of complaint had the verdict
been still more pronounced. Mr Rykert
can now retire with the solatium of a
coat of whitewash from those who
ought to know him best, and who per-
haps see in him points of virture and
usefulness to which the outer world
may have been rendered partial!y ob-
livious. But his old influence as a
parliamentarian will be exercised no
more. It was the deliberate verdict of
Parliament that the member for Lin-
coln was guilty of a grave offence
against its dignity. It remains to be
seen how far it will concur in the re-
habilitation of the offender at the hands
of his constituents,—London Hee
Press Cons.
Mr Rykert has been returned for
Lincoln, though by a greatly reduced
majority. The constituency -has been
Conservative for many years, and pro-
bably it will continue to be Conserva-
tive after Mr Rykert has stepped aside,
for he will not have the effrontery to
present himself at Ottawa with the
judgment of Parliament against him
and the ill-gotten gains from Sands in
his pocket. But whether he be elected
or not, Mr Rykert's day is past. There
may be men at Ottawa as bad as he,
but if there are there time will come as
his has come. The "victory" is no use
whatever to him. It proves nothing,
it removes nothing. The report of the
Parliamentary Committee lies against
him, and he cannot hope for a cordial
reception from the honest men who
gather at the Capital to honestly dis-
charge the business of the Dominion.—
Toronto News, Cons.
The Conservatives of Lincoln have
declared by their actions in re-electing
Mr Rykert that a man unanimiously
convicted by Parliament of "discredit-
able, scandalous and corrupt conduct"
is a fitting representative for them.
They are probably quite right. They
did not allege anything against the
Liberal candidate. He was an honest,
capable, respectable man, but a Con-
servative boodler seemed to them pre-
ferable to an honest Liberal. It is
most probable that if Mr Rykert at-
tempts to take his seat in Parliament
he will subject the Government to
great embarrassment, and will bring
down on himself fresh humiliation.
There is nothing to prevent this Par-
liament from expelling Mr Rykert.
In any case the sitting member for
Lincoln will probably find himself a
sort of political pariah at Ottawa. If
Mr Rykert simply resigns again with-
out attemptin; to take his seat the
Conservatives,, of Lincoln will have
wallowed in the mire for no reason
but the gratification of Mr Rykert's
vanity. But perhaps the Conservative
enjoy dirtying themselves, or perhaps
a little dirt, more or less, does notseem
to them to make much difference in
view of their condition. TheConserva-
tive electors of Lincoln and the elector-
ate of Haldimand deserve to be clip-
franchished. These counties have
brought disgrace upon Canada as far
as they could. Both should be com-
pelled to stay at home in a political
sense and not defile their neighbors
with the mire which attaches to them.
—Montreal Witness, Independent.
A high parliamentary authority,
speaking of Mr Rykert, said he was
strongly advised before he left Ottawa
not to engage in a re-election, as he
would unquestionably be refused a seat
in the house. There are serious con-
stitutional and Parliamentary obstacles
in the way of the member taking his
seat. The majority of :t;, it is held,
does not overturn the tlkliberate judg-
ment of the Ilouse.
Murder of Mr. Large.
The following•letter explains itself : -
To the ladies of the Rattenbury Streit
Auxilliary of the W. M. S.,
I)t:Alt TlnexnS,— Knowing well the
interest you have taken in my sister,
(Mrs Large) I send you the following
extract from a letter received from Miss
Morgan, of Tokio, concerning the ter-
ril,b stroke that has fallen upon my
sister. I know your hearts will go out
in loving sympathy, and that you will
riot forget ber as you meet together for
prayer and work.
Miss Morgan says :—"Mrs Large was
awakened, and had just become aware
that two men were standing by the bed-
side next to her husband. He (Mr
Large) at once sprang up. Mrs Large,
scarcely awake, thought that she had
baby Kate in her arms, and that she
must stay in bed to protect ber. That
thought, she feels convinced, saved her
life, for had she left the bed when Mr
Large did, she would have been killed
with him. When he fell inside the
door, she realized that Kate was in her
own little bed, and with one bound she
was at Mr Large's side. It was then,
she thinks, that the men struck her the
terrible blow that almost took ber life,
though, at the time, she was uncon-
scious of being hurt, nor did she know
her fingers were broken until she tried
to help Mr Large. The doctor thinks
she must have raised her right hent sto
her bead when she`was struck7- a it
was the same blow that gashed her
head and took off the first two fingers
of her right hand. If that hand had
not been raised, her life, too, would
have been sacrificed. The Misses Hart,
Munroe and Blaekmoro were not at her
side till the dreadful deed had been
committed. Regardless of her own
wounds, from which the blood was flow-
ing freely, her whole attention wan giv-
en to her hoaband, whom she vainly
tried to restore to life, though when she
put her hand in the great gashes in his
head, she knew that if life were not al-
ready gone he could not live. We all
feel convinced that the first blow was
fatal, and after that he was insensible
to the wounds he received. When the
Children Cry for
knew
ed, the bound heir head and arm tight
ly,d
to prevent further loos of blood, un-
Iithe doctor could be euwmoned. "1.11.1.141.1111111111111.11111.1111111.1111111111111
Thirteen stitches were put in her face."
These are the main facts, the rest tells
that her wounds are healing rapidly;
that she bears up wonderfully, and is a
marvel to them all. She leaves for
horde by the first steamer in July.
yours, H. M. S. DETLOI.
1)esirell Changes.
Among the resolutions presented to
the recent Methodist District Meeting
here, but thrown out,iwere the follow-
ing,which will be taken to confereuce
4 direct
1. That provision be made for the
regular meeting of the lay section of
each conference, both Annual and
General, at an early period thereof.
2. That the ministerial members of
each Annual Conference shall hold
their special session—for the consid-
eration of the fifteen questions in
paragraph 152, of the Discipline
affecting the ministerial relation—in
advance of the meeting of the full
conference ; such special session to
be presided over by the retiring Pres-
ident.
3. That laymen shall he equally
eligible with ministers fur all offices
or positions in the church, except
those requiring the performance of
ministerial functions ; and that the
laity shall enjoy equitable representa-
tion upon all Conference or Connex-
ions! Committees.
4. That a church may invite a
minister to its pastorage, and support
the same by personal representations,
through a deputation, to the Station-
ing Board
5. That provision be made for ap-
peal from the decision of the Superin•
tendent of a; Circuit, or the Chair-
man of a District; upon a question of
law, or the interpretation or adminis-
tration of the Discipline.
2. That the system of (compulsory
giving in connection with the raising
of the Superannuation Fund b' alio'.
ished, and that such changes shall be
made in connection with the Super-
annuation Fund so as torovide that
that portion of'sakrfundparising ons
of the contribution of the people shall
be distributed exclusively among
those requiring financial assistance.
7. That the membership of Trustee
Boards shall be revised annually.
8. That to impart a more represen-
tative character to the Quarterly
Official Boat ds, the followingchangee
be made :—
(a) That stewards be elected an-
nually by the church members over
eighteen years of age.
(b) That leaders be elected annually
by their classes.
(c) That the Superintendent of the
Sunday School be elected annually by
the Sabbath school Committee.
All these elections to require a
majority vote, and to be by ballot,
with nomination.
9. That the Stationing Committee
be empowered to extend the minis-
terial term from 3 to 5 years.
CASTORIA
toy infant$ and Children.
•'Calstorlata Ise well adapted tocbtideen that Cutest, ewes Colic, Constipation,
t recommend it as superior soapy prescription r+ption SourStomach, Diarrtunai, Eructation,
(mown to me." 13. A. MOUsa, M. D., Kills Worms, given sleep, and promotes di- '
111 So. Onlerd 8i., Nreektyu, N. Y. WitaRt isjuriom medication.
Tax Clemson COMPANY, S7 Murray Street, N- Y.
--- - - - - - - _a H E
CLINTON NiwERA-
R.
IHOLME- - Publisher,
CLINTON, - - O.N T.
X
X
X
1 CURE FIT
THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES
I GIVEN AWAY YEARLY.
id When I say Cure I do not mean
"• merely stoand th:n
have them return again. t MEAN A RADICAL URE. to i have made the diseam for a se of Fits,
Epilepsy or Falling Sickness a lice -long study, 1 warrant my remedy to Cure the
worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at
once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible Remedy. Give Express and
Post Office. It cost ou nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address : H. G. ROOT,
M.C., Branch Offitbs,186 WEST ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO.
•
GENTS FUR
X
X
X
THE NEW EISA is published every Friday ; it
gives about Thirty-two Columns of Fresh Reading
Matter Every Week ; Correct Market Deports
from Toronto and in this neighborhood ; has a
I rge Circulation and is LTnsijrpassed as an Ad-
vertising Medium. Will be sent to any address
for $1.50 a year, in advance,
NI
$HINGS
We have just received a large and attractive assortment of the latest
styles for spring and summer weat. We bought an immense stock at
close cut prices, and are offering to the public good goods at prices that
were never before heard of in this section. ('once and see the goods.
Nobby HATS, Dandy CAPS, Beautiful TIES,
Pretty__SHIRTS, Nice Colored GLOVES!
G GLASGOW, NEXT DOOR NORTH
To DRV GOODS PALACE.
JO H DEPARTMENT
to st and Ciibapest Fence
STEEL RODS—IRON FOUNDATlO-:i.
BUILDERS' IRON WORK,
Office Railings, Lawn Furniture
AND FOUNTAINS, ETC.
Bann Wir(R&$Iron Worts
CATALOGUES
WALKERVILLE. ONTARIO.
SENT ON APPLICATION.
We have all the latest styles of type for Circulars, Jae
Bills, and any kind of printing that can be desired.
Prices the Lowes, Work the Finest and satis-
faction guaranteed. One trial is certain
to bring another.
R. HOLMES, BOX 74. CLINTON.
McCOOL 'BROS & CO
THE LEADING OIL MERCHANTS
OF CANADA
Aro Still pleasing the public with oils. SVhy use an oil that will in
jure your machinery when you can get the celebrated
_`LAi DiN'ET"
Specialties: Cylinder, Lardine, Wool, Eureka, Spindle,
Bolt -Cutting, Solar and Harness.
Manufacturers, McCOOL BROS & CO., Toronto.
For sale by all dealers throughout the Dominion.
{ C. C. Ric•il.An.Ds & Co.
Sias,—I was formerly a resident of
Port La Tour and'. have always used
MINARD'S LINIMENT in myhouse-
hold, and know it to be the best remedy
for emergencies of ordinary character.
Norway, Me. JOSEPH A. Show,
NEWS NOTES.
Evangelist Moody is a strict Sunday
keeper, and although he preached four
times at New York last Sunday he
would not ride in a street car, elevated
train or carriage, but walked from his
hotel to all the meetings, more than six
miles in all.
Mr Wm. Reid, of the North Gore of
Chatham, started the other day on a
visit to his old home in the neighbor-
hood of Kingston. He drives all the
way, in a two -horse carriage. Mrs
Reid accompanies him. The distance
is over 400 miles, and he expects to be
two Reeks on the road.
The following interesting, if not
amusing question, was one of those pro-
pounded on the occasion of the recent
law examinations at Osgoode Hall,
Toronto, together with the answer of
one•of the candidates for the long robe,
who was one of the youngest and most
modest of their number. The high ap.
preciation of the soundness of the
young gentleman's answer was shown
by his immediate call to the bar with-
out an oral. Q—Can a solicitor re-
ceive a gift from his client during the
pending of the relationship between
them? Explain fully. A—Impossible.
Clients are never known to do such
insane acts. Besides, most of them by
a long "relationship" are rendered in-
capable of doing such an act of folly.
A sensation in religious circles at
Montreal, for the past few weeks has
been the disappearance of Rev. Mr
Martin, formerly a priest in the Church
of Rome, but latterly identified there
with various Protestant bodies. The
sensation was increased Sunday night
when it was known that Rev Mr Martin
had appeared with his wife at morning
service at Russell Hall, the French
Presbyterian Church on St. Catharine
street. Mr Martin states that having
become discouraged through ill health
and inability to proyide for his family,
he made an agreement with the Arch-
bishop to return to the church on con-
dition that hia family would be prodid-
ed for. He then went to Antigonish,
N. S., to the Trappists' Monastery,
where the Abbot had been instructed
to receive him as a priest going into
retreat, but there he found his domestic
ties were too strong and he returned to
bis family.
A Coalton, Pa., telegram says.—Sam-
uel Pierce, of the lumber region known
as Pembroke Manor, was drowned in
Flight's mill pond of Monday after-
noon. A son of his was drowned in the
same pond a year ago. Pierce was the
last of six brothers, not one of whom
died a natural death. Two brothers
were killed in the late war. Two other
brothers passed safely through some of
the bloodiestsbattles of the war and re.
turned home without having received a
scratch. One of them was killed by the
cars at Ransom Switch three days
after he got home. The other was kill.
ed in a log slide and jam on Pine Creek
before he had been home a month.—
The fifth brother shot himself, whether
accidentally or intentionally was never
known, but he was a cripple, and it is
generally believed hecommrtted suicide.
The father of thia family was killed in
the Mexican war. Samuel Pierce, the
last of the six brothers, leaves a widow
in easy cironmatances. He was i1H
years of age. His five brothers wero
baohelors, and the family becomes ex-
tinct with his death, the son that was
drownei a year ago having been his
only child.
• Pitcher's Castaria.
HARDWARE
The balance of the bankrupt stock of Il.:1I.Racey-4 to Ile sold oft' cheap
Spades, Shovels, Rakes, Hoes, Lawn Mow-
ers, Brushes, Alabastine and Kalsomine
Paints, Glass, Tinware, &c.
--A FINE Log OF --
WINDOW e-• SHADES
°In fact we can give you Bargains in every department. Try PIK
RON for your Furniture. Paint, Stain and Varnish all in one.
Perfectly transparent.
HARLAND BROS.,
Iron and Hardware Merchants, Clinton
The CENTRAL GROCERY-
OPPOSTE THE POST OFFICE.
JUST RECEIVED
A Fine Assortment of PLAIN and STAMPED GOODS, TRAY CLOTHS,
SIDEBOARD DRAPES, TOILET SETS, SPLASHERS, STAND COVERS,
&c., Also a large stock of RUBBER BALLS, BASE BALLS, SKIPPING
ROPES, HAMMOCKS, EXPRESS WAGGONS. Call and see our stock be-
fore buying, as we want to clear out our present stock of WALL PAPER
CEILING DECORATIONS, &c. We offer them cheap, call ;and see for
• yourselves.
WORTHINGTON'S BOOK and DRUG STORE
CHINA HALL
To make room for New Importations, we will, until Dee. 1stAIGIVE TEN PE}
CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH on aur large stock of CROCKERY, CHINA
AND GLASSWARE.
Business Chane.e
The undersigned having bought the stock of H, R. Walker, at a low rate on the
dollar. are prepared to offer the same at very close prices for cash. The stock
consists of
G ROCERC S, Crockery, Glassd`'ate, &c,,
And is in first-class order. They are also adding new eto:;k in elery depart-
ment, and will be prepared to supply the -public with anything in the grocery line,
at the very lowest prices. Specially low prices will be offered iti
CROCKERY - and - TEAS
Patronage respectfully solicited. Remember the place—Walker'. old stand.
MCMURRAY & WILTSE, - CLINTON
Redly the firelight shines through the
room,
Chasing away all the shadow and
gloom;
Light-hearted children are prattling in
glee;
Father is as happy as can be.
For the wife and mother who suffered
so long,
For getting her health back and soon
will be strong,
And who is so happy as she is tonight,
As she thinks of the shadow that's tak-
en its flight—
the shadow of disease that darkens so
many homes, and makes the life of
wife and mother one of terrible suffer-
ing. How pleased we are to know
that at last a remedy has been found
for all those delicate derangements and
weaknesses peculiar to women. It
comes to cheerless homes with "glad
tidings of great joy." Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has done for
women what nu other remedy has
done, or can do, and it is not to be
wondered at that women who have
been cured by it are so enthusiastic in
its praise. Itis the only medicine for
women sold, by druggists, under a pos•
itive guarantee from the manufacturers
of satisfaction, or money returned.
The New ERA gives more local news
every week than any other paper in the
county.
Kinard's Liniment Iumberman'sfrfoa s
STIR. - ;4
The strength of this article is extra-
ordinary. After being cemented most
articles will break in another place
rather than where cemented. Prioe 1G
cents from druggists.
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
DOES CURE
DECORATED DINNER AND TEA SETS
10 PIECE TOILET SETS.
Parties in need of anything in this line should not miss the opportunity of se-
curing cheap bargains, as we are bound to reduce our stock.
We Offer NEW SEASON JAPAN TEA at 40 cents, worth 0
We Offer NEW SEASON BLACK TEA at 25 cents, worth 40,
We Offer NEW SEASON GREEN TEA at 25 cents worth 35.
NEW CURRANTS and RAISINS, cheap, 2 BROOMS for 25c.
FRESH PINAN HADDIE, SISCOS, HERRING, BLOATERS,'&c,
Goods promptly delivered to any part of the town. Give ns a call.
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASH.
N. ROBSON. CHINA HALL.
ilicPcop1611aplicss &6-PocvriNpoi,, toigIcsliora
We have just received a full Mock of CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS PRES-
ENTS for young and old consisting of Childrens CUPS, SAUCERS, MUGS,
MOUSTACHE CUPS, TEA SETS, EGG CUPS, &c. SILVERWARE—
BUTTER SKNIVESS WATCHES,GOLDS WATCHES, BROOC, CRET, PICKLE DISHE, KNIVES, HEPOONS CUFF
BUTTONS, CHAINS, CHARMS, PINS, CQLLAR BUTTONS. A large as•
sortment of Vases, all kinds. Santaclaus head quarters for Toys of every de.
ecription, such as Horns, Bugles, Animals, Music Boxes, Work Boxes Dark and
Magic Lanterns, Guns, Whistles, Books, False Faces, Dominoes, Tops, Pistols,
Swiss thHouses,Purses, Whips,cheap Tea e'ysecclle boveaileswill besld for cash Drop in and ethese
before they are all gone. My stock of Xmas Groceries is complete and at lowest
current prices. Other lines of goods also complete, Harness, Whips Robes,
Blankets, Belts and all goods found in a harness shop. Tinware, Hardware,
casher,
d Jeweller, &c.
icpd in
for Crockery, lll kind of Fu eor 10 per cent e t advancef takenhin e htrrade. ighest All:ekinds of
Produce taken the same as cash. After thanking you for past custom and so.
Halting a continuance. 1 wish you a merry Xmas and a happy New Year.
GEO. NEWTON - - LONDESBORO
B. LAURANCE'S Spectacles.
In its First Stages.
Palatable as Milk.
Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon
color wrapper; sold by all Druggists, at
5oc. and $s.00.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville
These celebrated Spectacles aro fitted in every instance with B. Lan.
ranee's test, and a certainty of being suited is guaranteed. You can
depend on;getting the GENUINE 13. I.AIIRANCE SPECTACLES
by by calling and examining the stock at
rr ()NI A /4 J ACKCOTN *Si. � ca.y
C
FAS Item. IA I l\ JL C,l\ e
seder •^ee•