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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-06-27, Page 6It•� , . Jobbing Department is not surpassed in the County A TRUTH STRANGER THAN Fact FICTION. WO RVI knowing is that blood itis. eases which all other remedies fail LQ 014re, yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Fresh confirma- tion o`I this state- ment comes to hand daily. Even such deep-seated and stubborn culu- plaints as Rheu- matism, ltlteunra- tic Gout, and the like, are thorough- ly eradicated by the use of this won- derful alterative. Mrs. R. Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th street, New York, certifies "AbouttWo years ago, after suffering 70 nearly two years from rheumatic ntil, beingable to walk only with great iscomfort, and having 'tried various Xeased1 s, including iniaeral waters, !r_t•_l►out relief, I Iaaw by an advertise- "tnent 1n a Chicago taper that a man had :been relieved of this distressing oom- lilalnt, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. ?e then decided to • make.atrial of this medicine, and took 0 regularly for •eight months. I am *,eased to say that it effected a com- < dete-cure, and that I have since had no matUrn of the disease." Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. H. 'tvr'ites: "One year ago I was taken ill with rheumatism, being confined 'to my douse six months. I came out of tha ;sickness very much debilitated, with no ;;appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced to use Ayer's _i$araaparilla and began to improve at Once, gaining in strength and soon re - +covering my usual health. I cannot say '=ctoo much in praise of this well-known . nedicine." "I have taken a great deal of medi- ''chie but nothing has done -inc so swish good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. i[ belt its beneficial effects before I had 1qquite finished one bottle, and I can , creely testify that it is the best blood- medicine I know of." -L. W. Ward, Sr., , Woodland, Texas. yer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY -J. C. Aye! & Co., Lowell, Mass. Zest $l; six bottles, $5. Worth .t a botch. "?? THE MOTHER'S LAST JOUR- NEY. When the doctor came down stairs from the sick room of Mrs .:Marshall, the whole family seem - :•ed to have ranged themselves in the ball to waylay him. "How soon will mamma dit P, well?" asked little Clide. "Can mamma come downstairs next week ?" asked Katie, the '., eldest daughter, and the. little V• housekeeper. i'Do you find my wife much ?''' better ?" asked Mr Marshall, 'Leagerly. He was a tail, grave rPe with Y and alith aftkiet nights sa ' r' of watching. �rx l;r t The doctor did not smile ; did ,;: snot even stop to answer their questions. "I am in a great :`;;'burry," he said, as he took his hat ',I must go to a patient who is ;:;dangerously ill. This evening I will call a ain. I have left in- tl-: g . "'s;fstrilctions with the nurse." But the doctor's instructions - were all concerning the comfort r: of the patient ; he was discreet and silent. The children playing on the stairs were told to make no -noise. The day wore on, the ;patient slept and was not disturb- ,.. But that night, before they ''went to bed, the children were ;''allowed to go in' and kiss their mother good -night. This privi- lege had been denied them of late, "and their little hearts responded 0 with joy to the invitation. Mam- xna was better, or she could not ee them. The doctor had cured Iter. They would love him for it all their lives. • She was very pale, but smiling, and her first words to them were : '�I am going on a journey." "A journey," cried the children. Pill you take us with you.' 'No ; it istoo long a journey,' 'Mamma is going to the South,' said Katie; 'the doctor has ordered ber to go.' 'I am going to a country more beautiful than the lovely South,' said the mother, faintly, 'and I shall not come back.' 'Are you going alone, mamma?' asked Katie. 'No,' said the mother, in a low tremulous voice. 'I am not going alone. My physician is going with me. Kiss me good-bye, my gear ones, for in the morning, ,before you are awake, I shall be ',one. You will come to me when ready, but each must make the journey alone. In the worming she was gone. When the children woke their father told them of the beautiful country at which she safely ar- rived while they slept. 'How did she go? Who came for her? they asked, with tears streaming down their cheeks,. 'A messenger from God,' their �'father said solemnly. -Selected. Miss Jennie A. McNair, of Lion's Head, Bruce Co., Ont., tells the following remarkable experience : I called upon a poor who woman, was verysick. She had not left her bed for weeke. Her friends said she was dying of consumption, in- deed she was so low it seemed that it would be but a short time until she would pass away. I looked around on her little children and resolved to cure her if possible but bow to do It was the question. I was well used to the different forms of consumption and knew knew her trouble all carne from the "head" and that her lungs were being destroyed by breath- ing the poisonous secretions into them I came home praying that God would give me what was was wanted to cure her -and he did in a strange way. A little boyrame into the room where I was and wanted me to look at a a star on a piece of paper. It proved to be an advertisement of Nasal Balm. I ordered it at once and it .proved to be just what I wanted as to -day the woman's head is all right. She is able to do her own work and is getting strorg very:fast. This remark- able change was effected by one bottleofNasal Balm. Enclosed is 50 cents for another bottle whimh is for a young lady here who bas had catarrh for a long time. Please send at once and I will try and make its worth known in this place. It is a pleasure for me to work for the suffering and praise the medicine that deserves it. ONTARIO ELECTIONS 1890. HURRAY Non MOWAT. (CONTRIBUTED) Hurray for Mowat -hip -hurray ! The peoples' choice on voting day, Eighteen years he has held hie seat And never once has met defeat, Of him, Ontario feels proud And ever speaks his praise aloud. Now the Tories, Equal Righters, And the bristly, burly fighters Fought hard and long to turn him out, Yet he has put them each to rout ; If they his faults 3r errors show, They Grits will say "Mowat mast go." Grits want the facts from the Blue Book, Not garbage gathered hook or crook, Froin festered bodies full of rot, And floating fish that may be bought ; But solid facts ye Tories show, Then Grits will say "Mowat must go." Now eighteen years of honest toil From which there's nothing to recoil, Is a grandrecord, grand indeed Of which ye Tories all should heed, If its fallacy you should show, Then /Grits would say, "Mowat must go." Now Merdith, poor deluded man, (Console him now as best you can) Put your wits to a better cause, In exposition of the laws, And in your opposition show Why honest Mowat now should go. NWS NOTES. The schools of Warkerville are closed becausefof the prevalence .of scarlet fever. Experts believe the census re- turns will show that New York city has a population of 1,700,000. ID Chicago women and girls are paid from three to five cents for snaking a pair of boy's pants. Is this in spite of or in virtue of the protective tariff? The Buenos Ayres Minister - of Finance has announced his in- tention to burn publicly 111;000, 000 of the 30,000,00 of one dollar notes illegally circulated. SAVED. -A fine family of chil- dren were all afflicted with scro- fula. Two died early ; the rest would soon have followed, but for the timely and persevering use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which 'built them up into a healthy and vig- orous manhood. The Queen has taught all her daughters and grand -daughters to makebread and butterand yet thbre is not one, of the girls but buys those supplies for her husband, re- marks a synical Yankee editor. Very well. Did you ever hear of your girls making butter it' she could find a substitute ? The Canadian Gazette of Lon- don Eng., describes Rykert's ro- ele^,tion as one of the most pain- ful events in recent Canadian his- tory. The discreditable features, it says, are intensified by the brazen manner in which Rykert shields himself behind the charges against fellow•citizens. Mr John Ainsley, a farmer liv- ing on No. 8 sideroad, Ekfrid, had his barn and contents completely destroyed by fire onTuesdaynight, also a fine team of horses, and a number of agricultural implo• monts. The fire was caused by lightning. Mr Ainsley's loss will be $700. No insurance. SIGN OF A SUMMER RAIN. "I knew it would rain," said the farm- er's girl, "When I looked at the morning glories, For their bells have been open the whole day long, And they're flowers that tell no stories." "I knew it would rain," said the farm- er's boy, "Because the cars -I could hear them, Though so far away they rolled over the rails As plainly as if I was near them." "I knew it would rain," said the farm- er's wife, "For the sound of the wind was so hollow, And when the wind's moaning and sighing that way Why a rain -storm is certain to follow." "1 knew it would rain," said the farmer himself, "For this reason- the old barnyard pump is So damp that to -day it was not primed at all. - And it's gen'rally dry as a stump is." "I knew it would rain," said the good grandmamma, "When I saw our old tabby cat play ing, For when cats of her age,like their own kittens, play. Look out for wet weather, I'm saying." EGGS TEN DOLLARS A PIECE. jerk, and putting enol s to the an- NEWS NOTES 1 m tal, started off an the opposite A novel cricket match has just been 'The man, woman, or child who direction. played novel Alexandria. It was between has ever tasted the eggs of a ruf- Bosco was jerked from his the ladies of that place and the between fled grouse, or pheasant, as it is horse's back so suddenly that his of H. M. 8. Caryfort. The latter, more familiarly known, never cares to look upon the common hen's egg again, tither fried,boiled poached, or scrambled," said a Philadelphia epicure. The ruffled grouse's egg is simply a morsel of the gods. The pampered palate of no oriental potentate ever ling- eringly dalliedwith aricher Or more perfect delicacy. The only place I ever ate grouse's eggs was on the rough uncovered table of some backwoodsman's cabin, the last place in the world where the taste of the epicure might expect to be satisfied, let alone glorified. How were they prepared ? Simply boiled. Boiled until the white and yolk were thoroughly cooked. A ruffled grouse's egg is big enough fur two dainty bites. It isn't at all likely that you will ever have the opportunity of breakfasting on this delicacy, as it is more than scarce nowadays. Besides, the law places a price on -ruffled grouse's eggs that would place them out of the reach of the or dinary run of egg -eaters. In the estimation of the law these eggs are worth $10 a pieta -$120 a dozen -and they are worth every cent of•it. But in case you ever do enjoy the rare pleasure of sit- ting down with a dozen of them before you ready to be eaten, I had better tell you how to gio to work to dispose of them in a prop- er manner. Don't disect a grouse's egg with a knife or dig the meat from the shell with a spoon. That would be profanation, Take this egg up tenderly. Gently tap the small end of it on your plate until the shell on that end is cracked. Then peel the shell carefully off the meat. The shell is very brittle and the richness beneath it very tender. When that is bared of its covering it lies in your hand a velvety ellipse, white as ivory. Do not salt or pepper it or you spoil it. Bite off half of it. Tho meat, both the ivory white and the old gold yolk, will melt in your mouth like some rich, creamy, paste, and its flavor is indescribably delicious, The only season of the year when grouse's eggs can bo eaten, always suppos- ing that they can be obtained for the feast, is early in May. Some time when you are in the back- woods of Pennsylvania at this season, if any backwoodsman wants to take the risk of huntin g you up a nest or two of pheasant's eggs lot him do it. But, of course do not bribe him to break the law. It might cost you more than the price of a whole season's board.,( But the feast would be worth it. - The Philadelphia Free Press. And so when the rain just at twilight came down And the wind, with a splash and a dash threw it 'Gainst the doors and the windows,each sign was recalled, And every body said "There ! I- knew it." WE IIAVE THE TARIFF YET. 'Tis true we haven't any Sunday clothes nor very much to eat, And corn is good for nothing now ex- cept for making heat, We haven't laid a Dollar by for all our toil and sweat, But still we're very thankful that we have the tariff yet. We'd like to buy some farm machines but every thing so steep, Our crops would never pay for them for all we sell is cheap, But petitions tell us that we needn't even fret, They say we're very lucky since we have the tariff yet. We put a mortgage on our farm that's pretty nearly due, We never ca.i remove it and the future's blue; And now and then in thoughtless spells we very near forget How thankful we should be to know we ,have the tariff yet. There are enough Canadians in Melbourne, Australia, to form a flourishing Canadian society there. They met May 5 to consider how best to celebrate Dominion Day, and decided to hold a grand ball. Mr Hoffman, a member of the society, offered to pay all the ex- penses of the entertainment if he could be permitted emit, ed to present the � subscriptions among the hospitals of Melbourne. LITTLE FLO'S LETTER. A sweet little bady brother Had come to live with Flo. And she wanted it brought to That it might eat and grow. "It must wait for awhile,' said grand- ma, In answer to her plea, "For a little thing that has no teeth, Can't eat like you and me." 'Why hasn't it got teeth, grandma?" Asked Flo in great surprise. "Oh, my, but isn't it funny? No teeth, but nose and eyes; I guess," after thinking gravely, 'They must have been forgot, Can't we buy him some like grandpa's? I'd like to know wily not. IG will bo remembered that a few years ago Mr Wm Ryan, of Mitchell, but then of Dublin, got judgment against the late Joseph Kidd, of the same place, on the 15th of December, 1887, for the balance of an account amounting to $500. On the 16th of the same month Mr Kidd made an .assign- ment to E. K. Clarkson, of Toron- to. The estate then refused to pay ono hundred cents on the dollar. The case was immediate- ly put into the hands of Idlington & Palmer for collection. It went from court to court and was settled on Friday at Osgoode Hall, by the Supreme Court, giving Mr Ryan the $500 with 6 per cent interest. Tho defendants will pay all costs, which will exceed live hundred dollars. the table You can never till you fry, how quickly a dose of Ayer's Pillswill cure your sick bead -ache, your stomach an'i bowels need cleansing, and tbe3e pills will ac- complish it more effectually and comfortably than any other medi- cinegou can find. At Toronto on Thursday Thos. Higgins was sentenced to two and a half years in the penitentiary for indecent assault upon a boy: The man was €Oyears alit. That afternoon to the corner, With paper and pen and ink, Went Flo, Baying, 'Don't talk to 010; If you do, it'll sturb my think, I'm writing a letter, grandma. To send away to -night, An' 'cause it's very 'portant, I want to get it right.' At last the letter was finished, A wonderful thing to see, And directed to 'God in heaven.' 'Please read it over to me,' Said little Flo to grandma, 'To see if it's right, you know." And here is the letter written To God by little Flo ; "Dear God the baby you brought us, Ie awful nice and sweet, But, 'cause you forgot his toofies, The poor little thing can't eat. That's why I'm writing thie letter, A purpose to let you know - Please come and finish the baby; That's all, from LIT.LLE FLo." The spooks and goblins 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 Pellets; vegetable, harmless, painless, surer neck was broken, and be was dragged over the ground at full speed for more than a mile. The victor disengaged his lariat from his victim's neck and coolly rode into town -Texas despatch A letter to New York Her- ald from Belize says: 'For some months past the colony of British Honduras, as well as the neighbor- ing republics, has been under the ban of a disease, which, while said by some experts not to be yellow fever, yet is so terrible in charac- ter as to kill off without a single exception everyone it attacks. Everyone who can do so is leaving Honduras for England or the States. New Orleans is closes as tight as a drum against British and Spanish Honduras. At the Cayo, 75 miles northwest of Belize, it is reported the people are dying like rotten sheep, and nobody really knows what the disease is. The only thing posi- tively known is that in the course of five or six days it kills every- body whom it attacks. The right of women to sit and vote in vestry was discussed in the Hurotl Synod Thursday. Rev Dr Armstrong favored the pro- ppsition, saying that the Church would be a hundred per cent. better were women allowed the privilege. Rural Dean Gomley thought the adoption of the motion allowing women to vote would cause great trouble and discord. Rev A Brown said the working of the amendment would be prolific of family quarrels, on account of the peculiar tendencies of the female mind. The unseem- ly sight would be probably pre- sented of a husband voting against his wife, and vice versa. He urged that the motion be defeated and thus nip the trouble in the bud. The woman would not be satisfied with the right to sit in vestry and vote at congregations. They would aspire to be wardens, lay delegates, and even the office of prorogator of the Synod would not be above their aspirations. The motion was ultimately with- drawn, Lut the woman question in both Church and State is com- ing to thefr•ont,and in the struggle the prospect is that she will prove the better half. English Spayin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by J. H. Combe, Druggist. June 27, 1 yr A COWBOYS' LUEL WITii LARIATS. A novel duel was fought near Moore's Station,recontly, between two Mexican cowboys named Jose Carrasco and Manuel Bosco. Car- rasco was in possession of a fine mottled cow,which Bosco claimed belonged to him, and had been stolen some time previously. Tho two mon met in the roadway. - They were both on horseback, and their lariats bung from the pom- mels of their saddles. Bosco hailed Carrasco and demanded the return of his cow. The latter became furious at the suggestion that he had come into possession of a stol- en cow, and his Mexican blood began to boil. Words of a sul- phurous nature began to pass be- tween the cowboys, when Bosco called Carrasco a liar. Scarcely had the words been spoken when, quick as a flash, the irate Carrasco grasped his lasso from his saddle, and twirling it with a quick movement over his head, sent it with a swish toward Bosco's neck. Tho latter ducked his head and grabbed his lariat as he did so. Then began ono of the fiercest bloodless battles that has ever been recorded. Up and down the roadway the two horsemen dashed, the lassoes of the duellists flying and circling in the air. Not a word was spoken. As fast as the lassoes fell short of their mark, they were jerked quickly together Lind with a twirl over the head each cc,wboy en- deavored to encircle the other's neck. The horses were flecked with foam, and both of them dashed away in the same direction, seem- ing to realise the fight to the death going on between the riders. On sped the horses, but not a word said Abe fighters. Bosco finally turned his eyes from the other cowboy for an in- stant, and, quick as a flash, Car- rasco dropped the noose of his lariat over his lidvel'sary's neck, swung his pony around with a thongh defeated, were not dishonored, for they played under peculiar restric- tions. Th:ir fi.ir foes had the use of the ordinary willow and the ordinary number of arms with which Providence has blessed them; but the gentlemen had perforce to use a broomstick, and to bowl and field with the left hand, the other arm being tied up and hung in a sling. No wonder that a match played under these circumstances cre- ated much interest and exeitemeut, and the ladies' victory was heartily appreciated. It was a close struggle, as the gentler team was only six rune ahead at the close. Minard's Liniment relieves Neuraliga. A foolish young man at Albany, while riding on an electric car a day or two ago, took a costly gold watch out of his pocket, and just for the purpose of showing that he "dared" do it laid the watch on the floor of the car, just over the motor. Of course it became heavily charged with the electric fluid 'and stopped. After it had lain there perhaps ten seconds he picked it up and , it began running again. Some one in the car remarked that he might do it once, but it would not be a safe experi- ment to try it very often. He scouted the idea of danger, and to show that no harm could come to a watch under the circumstances he placed it upon the floor again, letting it remain a minute. The works became thoroughly magnet- ized, would not go, and a watch -maker tells him they are ruined. Minard's Liniment lumberman's friend Queen Victoria having completed the 53rd year of her reign, has now reigned longer than any English monarch, ex• cepting Henry III., George III's 60 years on the throne being left uncon- sidered, as it was so interrupted with regencies. In point of long experience as a ruler, through loyally serving un• der the rule of her Majesty, Oliver Mowat holds second place. If he re- tains hie portfolio till the end of the renewed period of office to which the people have called him -and we see no reason why, in the ordinary course of events, the hale and hearty Premier of Ontario should not be good for a longer period of service than the four years allotted to him -the Hon. Oliver Mow- at will have enjoyed the longest con- tinuous term of power on record' under the British parliament system since responsible government obtained a firm foothold. Gladstone has held of- fice tor many years, but not continuous- ly. Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind, on human or animals, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by J. H. Combe, Druggist. June 27-3m, CLINTON RAILROAD TIME TABLE Issued May let. The departure of trains at the several stations named, is according to the last official time card: CLINTON Grand Trunk Division Going East 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 R.M. p.m. , Wingham ..11.00 7.45 6.50 3.40 7.27 7.05 4.00 7.12 7.18 4.15 7.03 7.26 4.25 6.45 7.55 4.45 6.26 8.15 5.04 6.17 8.24 5.12 6.09 8.32 5.19 5.57 8.50 5.3:3. 4.25 10.15 6.45 WILSON'S FLY !PADS. Slaughters House Flies in millions. They are safe, cleanly and effectual. Russia is the land of red tape and leading strings with a vengeance. The mistress of a sewing school, Mise Bromberg, of Odessa, was brought be- fore the court because she used her clean rooms for general instruction. The detectives had found in her school 30 little girls with books in their hands learning to read. Miss Bromberg pleaded that she knew not that it was wrong to teach the children letters, since her school was licensed and she employed a licensed teacher to instruct them. But the judge informed her that she was guilty of a misdemeanor, for her establishmentivas licensed only as a sewing school, and she had no right to teach her pupils anything but needle work. On account of her pov- erty and. ignorance of the law, how- ever, he indicted upon her the mild fine of ten roubles. As if it were a tremendous injury to teach the little maids their A B C's without asking the leave of theState dignitaries. Belgrave ..10.42 Blyth 10.28 Londesboro 10.19 Clinton ...:10.00 Brucefield9.42 Kippen 9.34 Hensall 9.28 Exeter 9.16 London8.05 BUSINESS CHANGE. Eureka Bakery aid Restaurant. Subscriber desires to intimate to tbe'people of Clinton and vicinity that he has bought out the Baking and Restaurant business of Mr King. and will continue the same w t the old stand, OPPOSITE THE PCST OFF CE Being a practical man bis customers may rely on getting a good article. BREAD, BUNS, CAKES, mac: always on hand. Oysters, Ice Cream, &c. in season. Socials supplied on shortest notice. WED- DING CAKES aspecialty. W. H. BOYD. otton Root Compound. Cnmponnded of Cotton Root, .Taney and Pennyroyal -prepared by nn old physician. 18 SUCCESSFULLY 1'NRD MONTHLY by thousands of women, and Ilan been pre• srtilted inn practice of 90 fears. Price, 91) Will be mailed to any addro,s In (.nnada nnn Doctor's Pnnenlatlnn hmv,, 9 to 11 and 1 to 4 DIPPPN• et, Of WOW') treated only. Sealed particulars, two stamps. Ladle's only, address POND LILY COM- PANY, No. 3 Fisher lnn,9,. 1.11 Woodward nyonne,De• snit. Mirtlgau, Juno 20 FALL GOODS Just Arrived Y WAC ern , CLOCKS. Silverwa,re. J. BIDDLECOMBE S. WILSON, GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE. HURON STREET, CLINTON. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to re.tsonable rates. A trial solicited. THE WONDER OF THE AGE ! " The Old Oaken Bucket, The Iron -bound Bucket, The Moss -covered Bucket," ie very likely the one that has conveyed poisons to your system from some old well whose waters have become contaminate(. from sewers, vaults, or percolations from the Boil. To eradicate these poisons from the system and save yourself a spell of malarial, typhoid or bilious fever, and to keep the liver, kidneys and lungs in a healthy and vigorous condition, use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It arouses all the excretory organs into ac- tivity, thereby cleansing and purifying the system, freeing it from all manner of blood - poisons, no matter from what cause they have arisen. All diseases originating from a torpid or deranged liver, or from impure blood, yield to its wonderful curative proppp--- erties. It regulates the stomach and bowet, promotes t appetite and digestion an cures Dyspepsia, Liver Cpmplaint.' and Chronic Diarrhea. Salt -rheum Tetter. Eczema, Er siperas. Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Enlarged Glands and Tumors disappear under its use. (Golden Medical DispoverY" is the only blood and liver medicine, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee of its bene- fiting or curing in every case, or money paid for it will be promptly returned. . Copyright, 1888, by women Die, Man. Aee'S. I H s O 0 O ME Q. M 0 O 400 O • 0 IL • 1-3 H o o!� o.- st a ley w zc� tA t=itito so0 er • 133 a es. • Imo+7. pAyy[ �� ✓N6.JiNi ;�f . loll l Ilil!i s„‘ 4.4 A NEW IMPROVED DYE FOR HOME DYEING. Only Water required in Veing. 100 your de lerdo el not everywhere.pthem, send direct to the manufacturers, COTTINGHAM, ROBERTSON & CO. IOONTRItAL. "1"c02,0. SCOTT'S EMULSION] TOMACKINAC SUMMER TOURS. PALACE STCALIERS. Low RATES. Bout Tripe per Week Between DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND Petoskey, The 800, Marquette, and yaks Suron Porte. DOES CURE 9NSllMPJION 1 1 In its First Stages. Palatable as Milk. Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon color wrapper; sold by all Druggists, at I iv' 5oc. and $i.00. SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville. i It's easy to dye with Diamond Dyes Because.. so simple. 4, It's safe to dye with Diamond Dyes Because always reliable. Fort Scents¢ Between ;DETR©IT AND CLEVELAND eondny Trips att Jane July, Anvil and e.p OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS, Eatee and nrouralon'r'lokete will be f arnisbed . by your'r,aket Anent. or address e. B. WHITCOMO, 0. P. A., DITRotT, THE DETROIT S CLEVELAND STEAM NAV. CO It's economy to dye with Diamomd Dyes Because the strongest* It's pleasant to dye with Diamond Dyes • Because they never fail. You ought to dye with Diamond Dyes. Because they are best• Our new book " Successful Home Dyeing " giving full directions for all uses of Diamond Dyes, sent free ,m application. Diamond Dyes are sold everywhere, OT any color mailed on receipt of price, ,o cents. w P'.1.1.s. RICHARDSON & CO., Montrrul, Que. ' W3a1NOW 'aasilrz'Enos axe sxVAa : aLN80T W VR5110HM •imp:natio fin Lq Plog •elttlnldmos 19At1 pun Rno111q Jo nonagon 1819Ae9 9143 pun 00)3192! -nl eonpoad lomat B)9Moq pun ram coo Jo uonon Ind Bek 9 e -103 pus euoponalego aoJ pun 'Btln 70 9A 11 !P ql 1 B1uamatus,aop aoJ Apamar Bnolonoli9 loom n panel act IRM A,agb •9pmomngp Jo eteMolg Jo Ina;xo band eta pus, Blualaod9 elgnlaife1 3eamr1m pint 1Raq sun Jo am;. -limps, tvltnaed pun itye1eo s Jo ;sines elm elegy gni Dnoi iiaittli`{r anon= PI"P4IV3a OZ BRAG 1103 a'Idoid HPr'IONn BILL in assn 'a1lnonarl snoutim axv S PJ,Na1u 1IONl u'Inv,LBOQA a'na2lnd AO A03W38 1111110113 1V3110 3HI