HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-07-04, Page 3P F• ENT ? TO TURQ17EBt,
To bepreeeuted to the Queen of
England is considered the highest
Atelier wbieb can be bestowed on
a lady. Unce this honor
txaa heeit -decared. the eaei ed pole
tee ot'Souiety' are opened to the
recipient, and ehe is entitled to
to privilege of presentation at
'Qrei,4n courts. Those who desire
to be presented to tier Majeety
fqr the first time are required to
arrange the matter with eome
lady who has already passed
through the ceremony. The lat-
ter proceeds by communicating
with the Lord Chamberlain,whose
duty it is thereupon to make in-
quiries as to the character of the
'intending debutante—a very im-
portant point, ae the Queen is ex-
ccepdingTy strict in this respect.
The preliminary inquiries hav-
ing proved satisfactory, the lady
to be presented receives a card ad-
mitting her to the Throne -Room
On the day fixed for the ceremony.
The dress to be worn requires a
e,~• good deal of attention, the royal
degree being that each lady shall
' appear in a certain uniform. This
uniform consists of a drese cut low
at the neck, with short sleeves
and a train three yards in length!
White gloves are also de rigueur,
and each lady must wear a veil
hanging down the back,surmount-
ed by three white ostrich feath-
ers. Bouquets have to be provid-
ed, not only for the lady herself,
but also for the coachman and
footman.
The Throne -Room is, of course,
at Buckingham Palace. It is a
spacious, oblong room, at one end
of which is a raised dias, on the
centre of which the Queen takes
her place,surrounded by the mem-
bers of her family, seated accord-
ing to their order of precedence.
Very often the Prime Minister is
present, and there is always a
small body of ambassadors and
other distinguished attaches.—
Those about to be presented as-
semble in an ante -room, and as
no order of precedence is observ-
ed here, there is considerable
striving to be presented among
the first, especially as Her Majes-
ty often leaves the Princess of
Wales to receive towards the end
of the ceremony.
The way to the Throne -Room
from the ante -chamber is through
a corridor, the entrance to which
is guarded by the gentleman -at -
arms, in their plumed helmets and
gorgeous uniforms of scarlet and
gold. Inside the corrider one of
the gentlemen of the . household
adjusts the lady's veil and train,
and then,with her bouquet and fan
in her right hand, she is ready.—
A large mirror extends along on
one side in which she may see
that all is correct. Her'presen-
tation card is handed by a page to
the Lord Chamberlain, who calls
outthe lady's name and then drops
the card into a gilded basket at
rfi his feet.
OVATEST,.�yTOWOMgk AS .l
NATIO�b1t'A�a•� i OITILRAO.
T.RISTIO.
Frenchmen, Spaniards and It-
alians, with 1I•eir various race
branches,' are. yr it rule, very.
agreeable men to encounter in so-
ciety: but they have literally no
appreciation of that uncomprom-
ising sincerity which is the boast
of the Saxon race, With a man
of the Latin race a spade may be
called almost anything but a
spade, and he takes it for granted
that if he calls it a moonbeam
you know perfectly well that it
isn't one, and that to call it ea is
"only his fun." With a man of
this blood, hip first obligation to-
wards women is to make himself
agreeable, to put them into good
humor, and to say the sort of
things they like to hear.
In New York the gentleman
carries or sends French candies to
the lady he wishes to please : the
Frenchman does the same thing
with a difference, for the sweat -
meats he offers ale verbal, and
rather understood than seen, and
he is as mach e:irprieed at being
misunderstoed as the first man
would be if recipient of the can-
dies should indignantly declare
that he had offered to maintain
her.
The Spaniard tells the guest
that his house, his horse, his here-
ditary jewels are yours and
yours [alone ; but the few per-
sons who have tried to take him
at his word have seen cause to
regret their credubility. The
cavalier who makes a morning call
or writes a note after the ball, de-
clares that he "kisses the feet" of
the lady he addresses ; but if she
held out the foot to accept the
proffered salute, he would retreat
in alarm, thinking she had gone
mad or wished to insult him.
In the same spirit he tells near-
ly every young andf good-looking
woman he meets that he could
not sleep last night for
thinking of her, that if he bad
met her earlier in his life he
should have been a different man,
bat if she is so unkind and cold
owards him he shall be driven
to desperate courses, that when
she is present other women fall
into insignificance, that he does
not know whether the prima
donna is singing well or ill, be-
cause his attention is fixed -on her
eyebrow, or her waist, or tier
ear, etc.
obaq@:'al4 u co operative boot and.
shoe store, Saturday evening, As
the clerk was tying up the bum
dle that increased the reporter's
etoek of shirts to two, a man and
woman, evidently husband and
wife, entered the store. Both
were young, but care and sorrow
had left indefaceable lines upon
the woman's still refined counten-
ance, while the man's face bore
upon it the unmistakable marks
of dissipation.
As a salesman approached the
couple, the woman timidly said
'Jim, I want apair• of shoo for
little Johnny and I wish I could
have g some for ' 'youreelf, ,
broke in the husband. 'Well you
can,' said he, continuing, 'Look
here, Katie, here's my whole
week's wages,' and pulling out a
twenty dollar bill, he placed it in
her hand. 'Save enough for the
rent and us to live on and buy
what you want with the rest.
Tears sprank into the woman's
eyes, and though evidently aware
of the reporter's proximity, she
did not appear even to notice him
.Thank you, Jim,' she said in a
tremulous tone. 'But I can't help
wishing you had acted this way
before; poor little Johnny bas
been without decent shoes for a
month.'
"I knew it, Katie, but it won't
happen again. The saloons are
gone now, and my money is com-
ing home now every Saturday
night to you. When I leave the
shop now nights, I don't have to
pass half -a -dozen shops and go in
and treat and be treated.'
By this time quite a curious
but respectful crowd bad gathered
about the couple and the latter,
all at once realizing where
they were, walked to the
rear of the store, where it
is hoped that Katie purchased
to her heart's content.
And this is only one of many
incidents of the kind in Worces-
ter.
English Spayin Liniment removes
all hard, soft or ca1ansed 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.
THE THREE STARS
HEALTH
Will absolutely and,per-
manently pure the most
IV I aggravated curse of
• LATA R R H,
Hay Fever or Catarrhal Deafness.
This is not a snuff or ointment, both Of
which are discarded by reputable physi-
cians as wholly worthless and generally
injurious. Ask for Hospital Remedy
for Catarrh.
N.B.—Thio le the only Catarrh I PEICD
Remedy on the market whieb
emanates fromaelentiSosources. $1.00.
HOPE
N9V
will eradieare ell
troubles of the
LIVER AND KIDNEYS,
Old permanently Cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Con-
stipation, Bright's Disease of theKidneys, Catarrh
of the Stomach and Bladder. This is a marvellous
medicine. It rapidly makes
GOOD BLOOD AND LOTS OF /T
AIM THEREIN IS LIFE. Thele is not a blood Medi,
eine in the market as good u this. it is peerless.
It Misused in the Hospitals of Europe, and paw y
scribed by the most eminent Physicians in
the world. Suitable for old or young.
ASH ran HOSPITAL REEDY POR
LIVER AND SID NETS.
N9/!\\ Thie ie Inaompar•
• / \ able reanmedy for
Vltl General & Nervous Debility
IIt fs trolr 11fe lt.elt. V. it
and Dve Vain.
Ant tot
1 HOSPITAL REMEDY forOENERALDEBILITY. PBIDE 111.00.
PRICE $1,00.
this extract from the scientific papers of Great Britain and Europe
• The four greatest medical centres of the world are London, Paris. Berlin and Vienna. These cities had. hl►llenile
bospitds teeming with suffering humanity. , Crowds of students throng the wards studying under the Professors in
charge. The most renowned physicians of the world teach and practice here, and the institutions are storehouses of
medical knowledge and experience. With a view of making this experience a�� tiee ttothe public the oosphtal
Remedy Co. at great expense secured the prescriptions of these hospitals, prepared 9
would cost from $26 to $100 to secure the attention of their distinguished originators, yet in this way their pre-
pared specifics are offered at the price of the quack patent medicines that flood the market and absurdly clpim to cure
every i!1 from a single bottle.
ONE DOLLAR EACH.
TO BE BAD OF ALL DRUGGISTS OR OF TSE
HOSPITAL REMEDY COMPANY, Sole Proprietors, •
• TORONTO, CANADA.
CIRCULARS aEscETmNa TME SE REMEDIES SENT ON APPLICATION.
THE BARBER OF INDIA.
In India everything runs by
caste, and the barbers rank with
the washerman and blacksmiths.
A barbers son is always a barber,
and a barber's daughter is sure to
marry a barber. The radian bar-
ber, like the Chinaman, travels'
from house to house to do his shay
ing. He carries all his tools un-
der his arm, wrapped up - in •a
cloth, and when he shaves his cus-
tomer he makes him squat down
on his heels, and bend over h!s
head. He then squats down ,on
his own heels in front of him, and
the two, without chair or stool,do
the business in the most primib:ve
manner. He usually shaves with
cold water, and he is a manicure
as well as a barber. No Hindoo
shaves himself, and few Hindoos
pare their own nails. The barber
is expected to take the gray hairs
out of your head, eyebrows and
mustache, and Iike his Chinese
brother, he pars attention to
cleaning the ears and to shaving
h e face, even to the corners of
h e oyes. A high priced barber
n India gets from one dollar and
a quarter to two dollars a month
per family, An ordinary shave
costs from one to two cents, and a
first class hair cut is given for one
cent to a niekle. It is quite cus-
tomary in the East for the fami-
lies to shave their heads when
they go into' mourning, and in
Siam, when a King dies, all the
people in the country are suppos-
ed to cut off their hair so close
that the tops of their heads are as
clean as a billiard ball. The head
of the corpse is shaved in India,
and, while watching a body being
cremated at Benares, the writer
saw about hall a bushel of human
hair lying on the stone steps not
far from the fire. I asked where
it came from, and the guide told
me it had just been cut from the
friends and relatives of the de-
ceased. The Indian barber is a
surgeon as well as a shaver. He
bores the holes in the girls' ears,
and ,pierces their noses for the
nose ring. He often acts as a
professional match -maker. He
trims" the nails of the bride for
weddings, and takes off the fine
clothes of the widow, and dresses
her in her funeral garments. I
bad these Hindoo barbers meet me
at every station in India, and
they wore always within call of
the hotels.
Entering the Throne -Room, the
lady walks straight up to her
Majesty, making her courtesy,and
extends her ri 'wt hand. The
Queen places her left hand over
the extended hand of the lady,
who again courtesies and kisses
the royal hand. The ceremony
is now over—no, not quite, for it
is the rule for ladies to make a
series of courtesies as they move
backwards out of the room, and
with three yards of train sweep-
ing the floor, this can hardly be
the lightest part of the ordeal.
We should add that when young
ladies of high birth are presented
Her Majesty usually kisses them
on the right cheek, a mark of
favor which is generally also ex-
tended to duchesses. After a
lady has been presented she may
have a seat in a gallery beyond
the Throne -Room, where she can
admire the dresses of those enter-
ing later than herself.
A royal presentation is rather
a costly affair. Tho court eti-
quette in regard to dress is in
many cases felt to be irksome and
unpleasant, although it should be
said that the Queen herself always
. appears in the ,same style of dress
ad -that requij'i'tq be worn by her
subjects on presentation. It must
be anything but pleasant;however,
for a lady to have to sit in the
ante -room perhaps for three hours
on a cold, wet day, waiting her
turn in a low-cut dress with short
sleeves. Medical men have over
and over regain condemned this
court uniforms but to no purpose.
Until the blood is cleansed of
impnrities,it is useless to attempt
the cure of any disease. Rheuma-
tism, which is traceable to an acid
in the blood, has been cured, in
numerous cases, by the use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,external treat-
ment being of no avail.
CATARRIA,
CATARRHAL DKAFNECY—HAV rEYER
A NEW NOME TREATMENT.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due to the presence of living parasites
in the lining membrane of the nose and
endtachian tubes. Microscopic --'research,
however, has proved this to be a fact, and
the result of this discovery in that a
simple remedy has been formulated where-
by catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay
fever are permanently cured in from one
to three simple applications made at home
by the patient once in two weeks.
N.B.—This treatment is not a snuff or
an ointment ; both have been discarded
by reputable physicians as injurious. A
pamphlet explaitfing this new treatment
is sent on receipt of ten cents by A. IL
Dixon & Sox, 803 Wett King Street.
Toronto, Canada.—Toronto Globe.
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
ahuefully read the above.
ROYALTY'S HOBBIES.
'It must have been news. to
most people to be told that. the
Duke of Edinburgh is an en.th'asi-
astic collector of postage stamps,'
says Modern Society. 'As we
have it on his own au-thority,
there can be no doubt about the
truth of the statement. His skill
en the violin is, of course, well
known, but that the 'first fiddler
in the kingdom should inddlgee to
in so apparently unprofitable a
pursuit is a surprise. All the
members of iihe Royal Fa'itiil y
have certain bobbies, and very
creditable ones too. Of .china,
bronzes, and other works of art
there is 'no better judge than the
Prince e'rf Wades; at the war game,
the Dmke of'Connaught is not to
be beaten, while the late Duke of
Albany, as a critic of Shakespeare
and ce lecter of folios and quartos
was well known. The powers of
the Empress Frederick and Prin-
cess Christian with the:pen would
get them a good living any day;
the Marchioness of Lorne is as
good in painting as in sculpture;
v'hale the Princess Beatrice is one
of oser best amateur actresses.
Taken together, theQueen's sons
and daughters are not wanting in
versatility.'
WILSON'S FLY IPADS.
Slaughters House Flies in millions.
They•aresafe, cleanly and effectual.
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 Piffle.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets;
—vegetable, harmless, painless, surel
LITTLE JOHNIE'S SHOES.
The liquor shops and beer Rol-
lers of Worcester, Mass., were
closed May the let., and the
Times of that city gives this little
incident of the effects of the new
law.
A peculiar and at the same time
an exceedingly pathetic incident
came under the notice of a Times
reporter as he was making n pine
BATHER RISKY.
ALL MEN.
young, old, or middle-aged, who find
themselves nervous,weak and exhausted
who ere broken down from excess or
overwork, resulting in many of the fol-
iowing symptoms ; Mental depression,
premature old age, loss of vitality, loss
of memory, bad dreams, dimness of
sight, palpitation of the heart, emis-
sions, lack of energy, pain in the kid-
neys, headache, pimples on the face or
body,itching or peculiar sensation about
Enjoy GH11alth TERS c URt��
CASES Sarsaoodparilla BITp-(\0 �7c011S‘i
�
Cares every kink of Unhealthy Humor
and Disease caused from Impurity of
the Blood.
PURIFY'
This valuable compound cures Kidney
and Liver Complaints, Pimples, Erup-
tions of the skin, Boils, Constipation,
the scrotum, wasting of the organa, diz- Bilionsness, Dyspepsia Sick Stomach,
ziness, specks before the eyes, twitching Loss of Sleep, Neuralgia, Pains in the
of the muscles, eye lids and elsewhere, Bones and Back, Loss of Appetite, Lan -
bashfulness, deposits in the urine, loss gour, Female Weakness,Dizziness,Gen-
of will power, tenderness of the scalp - eral Debility.
and opine, weak and flabby muscles,de-
sire to sleep, -failure to be rested by
sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing,
loos of voice, desire for solitude, excit-
ability of temper,sunken eyee surround-
ed with Leaden Circle,oily looking skin,
etc., are all symptoms of nervous de-
bility that lead to insanity and death
unless cured. The spring or vital force
having lost its tention every function
wanes in consequence. Those who
through abuse committed in ignorance
;may be permanently cured. Send
your address for book on all diseases
peculiar to man. Address M. V.
LUBON, 50 Front St. E., Toronto,Ont.
Books gent free sealed. Heart disease,
the symptoms of which are faint spells,
purple lips, numbness, palpitation, skip
beats, hot frisbee, rush of blood to the
head, dull pain in the beaitt with beate
strong, rapid and irregular, the second
heart beat quicker than the first, pain
about the breast bone, etc., can positive-
ly be cured. No cure ne pay. Send for
book. Address M. V. LUBON,
Front Street East, Toronto, Ont.
June 20, 1890.
In the stable of a famous sports-
man in New York there is an en-
closure where a bull -dog is kept e.
prisoner. The dog has won thirty
or forty battles, and is so fierce
that everybody except the man
who handles him in his fights
keeps at a distance from the brute
says the Sun. Very often lovers
of dogs make a visit to the stable
to have a look at the canine pugi-
list, but they are exceedinlg shy
in approaching him. Recently
he owner of the dog went to the
stable, and, as the coachman .had
gonelwith the horses to the black-
smith's, he let himself in with a
pass -key and went over to have a
look at his prize dog. When he
arrived at the penthe was astonieh-
ed and startled to see the 4 -year
old daughter of the coachman sit-
ting on the dog's side and cheer-
fully pounding that animal in the
face with an iron bolt. The
deg lay there with his enor-
mous jaws open, his fongue
hanging out and his face
transfixed by a look of dog -like
faith and devotion to the infant.
The little girl pulled his mouth,
and after she had got through
playing with hi,n went off to an-
other part of the stable, while the
bulldog whinedja plaintive appeal
to her to come back and see him
again. It turned out that this
went on every day, and that, too.
with the knowledge of the child's
father. 'I never know a dog to
hurt a little kid like that,' the
coachman remarked sententiously.
'They ain't built that way.'
When Baby was sick, we gave her Caetorla,
When she was s Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mies, she clnng to Castoria,
Mien oho bad Children, she gave them Caatoria
SOME NOTED DUNCES.
YOUR
TO THE EDITOR:• J W
Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named
disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. t shall
be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have con.
sumpption if they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. Respectfully.
T. A. SLOCUM, M.C., 186 West Adelaide 8t.. TORONTO. ONTARIO. -
It is a gentle regulating purgative, as
well as a tonic, possessing the peculiar
merit of acting as a powerfuf agent in
relieving Congestion and Chronic In-
flammation of the Liver and all the
V isceral;Organs.
BLOOD
yiii-This valuable preparation excites
the whole system to a new and vigor-
ous action, giving tone and strength to
the system debilitated by disease, and
affords a great protection from attacks
that originate in changes of the seasons,
of climate, and of life.
The best spring medicine sold.
Frill Directions with Each Bottle.
Price 50c. and $1 per Bottl?.
Hamilton, Ont.
Dr Chalmers was expelled from
the parieh school of Anstruther as
a dunce for whom there was no
hope.
Adam Clark, who rose to be
one of the most famous Wesleyan
ministers, was pronounced by his
father "a grievous dunce."
Sir David Wilkie, when at
school, was one of the idlest and
most eccentric of boys. He himself
declares that he could,draw be-
fore he could read, and paint be-
fore he could spel).
Walter Scott, while at Edin-
burgh Uinversity, gave little evi-
dence of that genius which was
to make him famous: 'Dunce he
is and dunce he will remain,' said
Professor Dalzell of him who be-
came the most distinguished of
his students.
Charles Darwin, in his auto-
biography, tells us that he 'had
much zeal for subjects that inter-
ested him,' which possibly could
be said for the dullest boy that
ever vexed a teacher's heart. It
was the collective opinion of Dar-
win's masters that a duller boy
had never been within the school
walls.
Robert Chambers, whose name
will ever be held in esteem as a
pioneer of cheap literature, for six
weeks filled a situation in Mitchel
street, Leith. 'From that place
he says, '1 was discharged for no
other reason that I can think of
but that my employer thought me
too stupid to be likely ever to do
him any good"
Dr Samuel Smiles, is nis life of'
(Teorge Moore,tells us that school
the great philanthropist was con-
sidered dull. Ile was much fond-
er of bathing than of reading. Mr
Fisher, ono of Moore's first cm-
ployers, raid that he had had
many a stupid blockhead from
Cumberland, but Gaorgo Moore
was the g; cutest of them all.—
Exchange,
Isaac Newton gravitated in his
school days always towards the
bottom of his class.
Henry Ward Beecher, as we
learn from his byography, was a
dull boy. On Sunday it was
usual in his father's family for
the children to learn the cate-
chism, but at this exercise Henry
always broke down.
The People's Grocery
Business Change.
A
The undersigned desires to intimate to his former patrons and Minds
that he has repurchased his former business, and will continue lit
the old stand,
Corner of Albert and Ontario Street6
He intends to go out of the Crockery and Glassware line entirely,
balance of which will he sold cheap, and will devote himself exclu-
sively to
The Safest
AND most powerful alterative is
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Young and
old are alike benefited by its use. For
j the eruptive dis-
eases peculiar to
children nothing
else is so effective
as this medicine,
while its agreea-
ble flavor snakes
it easy W adu:in-
° inter.
" :NIy little hey
had large scrota.
Ions ulcers on his
neck and throat
from which he
suffered terribly.
Two physicians
attended him, hitt he grew continually
worse under their care, and everybody
exported he would die. 1 had heard of
the remarkable cures effected by Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, and decided to have my
bay try it. Shortly after be began to
take this medicine, the ulcers corn-
me'ced ben ling. and. after using several
hollies, he wa' entirely cured. He is
now as 11. :1110, and strong as any hay
of1. n,c." Willia;m F. Ilongberty,
l.lo,\
i. :a.
'10 31: v lar t, my youngest child,
f' :leen nem! v o. , began to have sores
gatLer on ity head and body. We ap-
plied various simple remedies without
ay..,l. The sores increased in number
Allot •l:•• hnrged ropionsly. A physician
we' :Ile.l, imY the sores continued to
nn ':ply moil in a few months they
r:, ;,: Iv. aerwl the Child's head and body.
.1 t I: •,t. ' e began the use of Ayer's Sar-
tr.; ilia. in a few days a marked
Liege for the better was manifest. The
u.rrs tassnnu•.l a more healthy eondition,
the ,lischar es were gradually ditnin-
i,hrd, and tinnily ceased altogether.
The child is livelier, its skin is fresher,
:r..l ils nppetile better than we have 01)-
rr•. i .1 ,ar tn,,nrl,a."— FrankAI. Griffin,
i.. i 1'nint, •1'c••.ns.
"Tl.: formula of Avet s Sarsaparilla
re -ems, f,.r rhrenie elisenses of almost
.-ry kind, the hest rr•niedv known to
Le medi.•al world."—I). 1hf. Wilson,
11. 1)., Wiggs, Arkansas.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
• rnsrtTUD SY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; telt bon Ire, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
GROCERIES, Fine Fruits, Confectionary Ste.
r;
Of which he will keep nothing but first-class goods. The business
will be conducted on a strictly cash basis, and prices will bo fixed ac-
cordingly. By giving close personal attention to the business he
hopes to merit and receive the same liberal patronage that he enjoyed
hitherto.
JOHN CUNINGHAIIIE,
- CLINTON
PIC - NICS
BRITISH COLUMBIA SALMON, 1'21 cts, per call.'
CANNED FRUITS AND MEATS — CHICKEN,
DUCK, TURKEY, &c.'
CONFECTIONERY FOR HOLIDAY OUTINGS
SPECIAL DRIVES IN PRESERVING SUGARS
SEE OUR PRICES
J. W. IRWIN, The .Times Tea Warehouse
Cooper's Old Stand, Cor. Searle's Blo..k, CLINTON
ADAMS' EMPORIUR
SPRING GOOD''
Last week we received and opened up a large quantity of new goods fol•
the spring trade. Lovely PRINTS, Fine DRESS GOODS, Extra,
Good TWEEDS, and cheap. CARPETS in Tapestry, Hemp and Oil.:'.
TICKINGS, SHIRTINGS and BUTCHERS LLNEN, KENTUCKY
JEAN, something new in dress lining. Full supply of small wares.
MILLINERY, as usual the very best. GROCERIES of best quality..,.'
WALL PAPER &c, Field and Garden SEEDS. All are cordially ilte,.
vited to ace the goods and bo convinced that this is the right place.
R. ADAMS.
LONDESBORC1''
D'A vignon's Cream of Witch -Hazel,
THE NEW TOILET LOTION.
Softens the skin, removes roughness, eruptions and irritation fromthe face] afl&,.
hands, and gives freshness and tone to the complexion.
t is an invaluable application after shaving. Don't mistake thissnperiorDese�
nation for any paints, enamels or injurious cosmetics or inferior eomplexiotf
otions. It prevents eruptions, abrasions, roughness, redness, ohapping.,001•
sores, and pain resulting to sensitive skin from exposure to wind and cold., In
sehort D'Aviallon's CRRAht OF W1TCn-HA7.xr. is at once a remedy and apreventfbr
very form ofsnrface inflammation or irritation. Price 25 cents per bottltai
Mannfactnred by
JAMIMS H: cO1VJE13E,
CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST,
CLINTON, ONTO