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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-07-11, Page 2Jobbiu MOAT E$hURfit REMEDY MAT lirEMaBLM l�NGl nl&NTs 'I ave ?&IteuRX, DEED BY " QI4$1T 1'VerlsE.) Dli 12Q Yf4R$,�I9 .lr t � z'(flu eopaiit of a earetul and peculiar admlz- +bt•''e t 'and mildest vegetable aperients and tztract of Flowers o#Cllamormlle, They will &moat efficacious remedy for derangements tiva ik and for obstructions and tot - et ;the liver and bowels which produce fu- aed the several varieties of bilious and liver ta. Sold by a0 Chemists. WaoLR$LLE AGENTS: 0 .AND SONS, LIMITED, MONTREAL. The Clinton New Era Zippblished every Friday Morning by the proprietor, RoJT. HOLIIEs, at his ',Resisting establishment, Isaac St., Cliu- #fdi,lxr,„ Ont , ERMs.-$1.50 per annum, paid in adi -vrince . JOB PRINTING ien�every style and of every description, ',Wonted with neatness and dispatch, aid at reasonable rates. NEWSPAPER DECISIONS. 1, Any person or persona who take a ,gaper regularly from a post office, >wbetber directed in his name or an- :3�ther's, or whether he has subscribed fir not, is responsible for payment. 2. If a person orders his paper die- '«ontinned helmet pay all arrears, or the publisher may continue to send it until payment 1s made, and then col- r,+4•eot the whole amount whether the pe- er is taken or not. 3. The Courts have decided that re - ;fusing to take newspapers or periodicals •;',*om the post office or removing and •:0;leaving them uncalled for prima facie ;evidence of intentional fraud ADVERTISING l{AIES, Igifp LOCAL NOTICES -At head of local -golmmn, 10 cents per Line or portion 'thereof, each insertion. Articles lost or found, girls wanted, 4to., not exceeding three lines, 25 cents "'leach inserton. Five lines, 50 cents for come insertion. and 25 cents for each sub- sequent insertion. '.Hewes to let or for sale, farms to pt'ret or for sale, stray, cattle and all ',laimflar advertisements not exceeding eight lines $1 for one month, and 50 •;cents for each subsequent month. Advertisements without speeiflc in- structions, inserted till forbid. Special contract arrangements with business men. . General advertising rate for unclassi- fied advertisements and legal adver- tising, 10 cents per line for first inser- tion,and3 cents per line for each sub - Sequent insertion. Changes for contracted advertise. Meats must be handed in as early in ibe week as possible to insure a change that week. The London Free Press says :- ,The Canadian fruit crop promises ;,to be a fair one on the whole,whilo the American is certainly not over .abundant. Peaches hero escaped the warm and unfavorable weather ^Df winter much better than in the ?'great peach -growing sections in United States, in some-- of which i.` the crop is almost a total failure, i' This, with the restoration of the y ",'.fruit duties,will prevent, over com- 4 petition in our markets. But it •Se across the Atlantic, whither an j ;enormous surplus of our apples ;.have gone in late years, that the '!:'..causes exist which aro likely to wake our fruit crop exceptionally R;;profitable this season. There the '')crop isa failure. :,.,.- 'i.,.,;'..'.:::- ,.COUGH t AIT HEN a few doses of Ayer's Cherry y V Pectoral will relieve you ? Try it. `:'Zeep it in the house. You are liable to have a cough at any time, and no other remedy is so effective as this world- renowned prepara- tion. No household, with young children, should h u i e Without t. Scores of Iv 1 ea and caved every year by its -timely use. Amanda B. .Tanner, Northampton, ass., writes : " Common gratitude im- �'.pels me to acknowledge the great bene - '1 is I have derived for my chidren from the use of Ayer's most excellent Cherry ectoral. I' had lost two dear children ::'from croup and consumption, apd had :the greatest fear of losing my only re- '`rnaining daughter and son, as they were iiellcate. Happily, I find that by giving "them Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, on the first ,:symptoms of throat or Inng trouble, they 'sure relieved from danger, and are he - Coming robust, healthy children." "'In the winter of 1885 I took a bad fold which, in spite of every known �•etnedy, grew worse, so that the family jilyslcian considered me incurable, sup- pbsing me to he in consumption. As a laat resort I tried Ayer's Cherry Pecto- rAl, Kid, in a short time, the cure was oG�n p/lete. Since then I have never been ,S",vitiout this medicine. I am fifty years efsage, weigh over 180 pounds, and at= tribute my good health to the use of 'Ayer's Cherry Pectoral."-G.W.Youker, Otilem, N. J. "Last winter I contracted a severs ;Odd, which by repeated exposure, be - spite obstinate. I was much tteublod with hoarseness and bronchial 'irritation. After trying various medi- Citles, without relief, I at last purchased i4;bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. On Whig this medicine, my cough ceased Itltn�p 1st immediately, and I have been Well ever since. "--Rev. Thos. B. Russell, Iledretary Holston Conference and P. 51. t4 the Greenville District, M. E. C., Joliedboro, Tenn. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED 8Y Dr, J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. 001st by ail l)ruggiete. Price el ; six bottles,$& De PATIENT MEI;OY JONES. Let us venerate the bones Of patient Mercy Jones, Wbo lies underneath these stones. This is her story as once told to me By him who still loved her, as all men might see - Darius, her husband, his age seventy years, A man of few words, but, for her, many tears Dariue ana mercy were born in V r- mont; Both children were christened at bap- tismal font In the very same place, on the very same day - (Not much acquainted just then, I dare say.) The miuister sprinkled the babies, and said, ';Who knows but this couple some time may be wed, And I be the parson to join them to- gether, For weal or for woe, through all sorts of weather!" Well, they ere married, and happier folk Never put both their heads in the same loving yoke. They were poor, they worked hard, but nothing could try The patience of Mercy, or cloud her bright eye. The was clothed with Content, as a beautiful robe ; She bad griefs -who has ,wt on this changeable globe? - But at such times she seemed like the sister of Job. She was patient with dogmas, where light never dawns, She was patient with people who trod on her lawns; She was patient with folks who said blue skies were gray, And dentists and oxen that pulled the Wrong way: She was patient with phrases no hus- band should utter, She was patient with cream that de- clined to be butter; She was patient with buyers with noth- ing to pay, She was patient with talkers with noth- ing to say; She was patient with millers whose trade was to cozen, And grocers who counted out ten to the dozen; She was patient with bunglers and fault- finding churls, And tall, awkward lads whocamecourt- ing her girls; She was patient with crockery 110 art could mend, And chimneys that smoked every day the wrong end; She was patient with reapers who never would sow, And long winded callers who never - would go; She was patient with relatives when, uninvited, They came, and devoured, then com- pl fined they were slighted; She w s patient with crows that got in- to he corn, r And other dark ar deeds out of wantonness borne; She. was patient with lightning that burned up the bay, She was patient with poultry unwilling to lay; She was patient with rogues who drank cider too strong, She was 'patient with sermons that lasted too long; She was patient with boots that track- ed up her clean floors, She was patient with peddlers and other smooth bores; She was patient with children who dis- obeyed rules, And,to crown all the rest,she was patient with fools. The neighboring husbands a]1 envied the lot Of Darius, and wickedly got up a plot To bring o'er his sunshine an unpleas- ant spot. "You think your wife's temper is proof against fate, • But n-,• know of something her smiles will abate. When she gets out of wood, and for more is inclined, Just send home the , roob•„/est lot you can find; Let ns pick it out, let usgoand choose it, Her temper will crack like Nathan Dow's cornet, And she'll be as mad as an elderly hor- net." Darius was piqued, and he sail, with a 1'11111, "I'11 pay for the wood. if f/at'll send it hum; But depend on it, neighbors, no danger will come." Home tame the gnarled roots, and a crookeder load Nev r 0 e t entered he a � gnx gate of a Christian abode. A ram's horn was straighter than any stick in it; It seemed to be wriggling about every minute; It would not stand up, and it would not lie down; . It twisted the vision of one-half the town. To look at such fuel was really a sin, For the chance was Strabismus would surely set in. Darius saici nothing to Mercy about it: It was crooked wood -oven sh, could not doubt it: But never a harsh word escaped her sweet lips, Any more than if the old snags were smooth chips. She boiled with them, baked with them, washed with them through The long winter months, and none ever knew But the wood was as straight as Me - bitable Drew, Who was straight as a die, or a gun, or an arrow, And who made it her business all male hearts to harrow. When the pile was burned up, and they needed more wood, "Sure, now," mused Darius, '•I .shod catch it good; She has kept her remarks all condensed for the spring, And my ears,' for the trick, now deserve well to sing. She never dirt scold me, but now she will pout, And say with end', wood she is nearly worn out.'' 1 But Mercy, utrrnflied, was calm, like the stream artment That reflects back at evening the sun's pereest beam; And sbe 190lied at Darius, and loving- ly smiled, A5 she made this request with a tem- per mulled: "We are wanting more fuel, I'm sorry to say: I burn a great deal too mach every day, And I mean to use less than I have m the past: But get, if you can, dear, a load like the last; I never had wood that I liked half so well - Do see who has nine erou/,d fuel to sell; There's nothing that's better than wood full of knots, It fays so complete round the kettles and pots, And washing and cooking are really like play When the sticks nestle close in so charming a way." THE MASTER'S QUESTIONS. Have ye looked for sheep in the desert, For those who have missed their way? Have you been in the wild, waste places. Where the lost and wandering stray ? Have ye trodden the lonely highway. The foul and the darksome street'? It may be ye'd see i' the gloaming The print of my wounded feet. Have ye folded home to your bosom The trembling, neglected lamb, And taught to the little lost one The sound of the Shepherd's name ? Have ye searched for the poor and needy ? With no clothing, no home, no bread ! The Son of Man was among them - He had nowhere to lay His head, Have ye carried the living water To the parched and thirsty soul ? Have ye said to the sick and wounded, "Christ Jesus makes thee whole ?" Have ye told my fainting children Of the strength of the Father's hand ? Have ye guided the tottering footsteps To'the shores of the "Golden Land"? Have ye stood by the sad and weary, To soothe the pillow of death, To comfort the sorrow -stricken And strengthen the feeble faith ? And have ye felt, when the glory Has streamed through the open door And flitted across the shadows, That there I had been before ? Have ye wept with the broken hearted In their agony of woe ? Ye might hear me wispering beside you "'Tis the way I often go !" My brethern, my friends, my disciples, Can ye dare to follow me'? 1 hen, wherever the Master dweileth, There shall the servant be ! C. C. RlcltanD &L• Co. Gents. -I sprained my leg so badly that I had to be driven home in a car- riage. I immediatelyapplied g ppl ed MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT freely and in 48 hours could use my leg again as well as ever. Bridgewater, N. S. JOsill'A WY-NAI•i;lcr • aux asset. the COUrit Prison Horrors. himself much displeased, but $it,ati er fi1a b ;at$ > sl; a__ . -_ _01.111701*___ agreed to the director's proposal water will often spread "burning BAILBOAD TIME ,pIt/, Some of the scourges ofiiussia ttr lock up the prisoner for the and increase danger. Before le tawet ll passing *rough smoke, take a Issued May. 1kt. breath The departure of trams at the s�verab ,but stations named, is according to the, asn oldlnar night in a room in thef u arld then stoop low ,hut regarding theo a horrors ebkov was confined lrald The offer was p a ed, and By -if carbonic Acid is suspected, room with a window looking up- on the street. It was rather high. but it was near the water pipe running along the wall out- side, and there was a slanting roof of the lower story, which could be utilized for the descent. The prisoner could not lobe such an opportunity, and in the dead of the night, when he thought the house plunged in sleep, he opened the window and descended into the street, congratulating himself on his happy escape. But his position was still a very precar- ious one, for he had to find at once a hiding place, which was not easy at such a time. He thought of a man of good position, a Lb. eral, a professor of the Moscow University, wInkm he had met once at Kopylova's room, and be went to knock at his door. He was r'ec oznized, told his story and was admitted into the house. This is precisely what the police ex- pected, for all the affair was ar- ranged on purpose, and Bychkov was followed from the prison to the house where be found refuge. But he could not stay all the time at the same place and CHANGED 1115 HIDING PLACE . several times during the few days the polico allowed him to roam about the town. Of course all his movements were closely of prison life in Rassia : •Of all the wrongs done by the Russian Government, the administrative exile is oue which very rightly has attracted the greatest attention abroad,and has met with the most un1vernal condemnation. There is, indeed, no heavier crime of the Russian Government against humanity and our unfortunate country. However shocking may be the sentences of the Russian political tribunals, the administra- tive punishments are still more shacking. They are inflicted without confronting the prisoner Wills bis acetlsel's, often without irifurming him of the charges brone-ht against him, or even giv- ing the name of the person who denounces him. It is a punish- ,' ment inflicted on suspicion, whitl> does not even pretend to be base�7 upon concrete proof of guilt, and has for its avowed object to strike beforehand those who some day may become political offenders. At the same time by its extensive application administrative exile is far more disastrous to the country than the exceptional tribunals. For one man and woman tried there are,accor•ding to our statisti- cal information, from twenty-two to 27 persons exiled without trial. Administrative exil e is one of the greatest scourges of our country, a real national calamity, which has much to ,do with the slowness of our intellectual, and even material progress.' A SPECIMEN CASE. The following is selected from a number of similar cases Mentioned by 'Stepniak': 'In 1884 a student, Raspopin, accused of 'militarism,' which means of hold- ing the opinion that the revolu- tionists ought, for the good of their cause, to get as many com- missions as possible in the army, was exiled for two years to Bere- sov, one of the most awful of Si- berian penitentiary towns, situ- ated in the marshes of the Arctic zone. Still, the term of his pun- ishment was a short one. But at its expiration, in 1886, two more years were added to it after re-examination of his case. But it seems the documents con- cerning I:a-popin were either written in very good handwriting or put in a very conspicuous place, or offered some peculiar attraction, as certain problems in Mess. The fact is, that after Fourteen hours' of steady rain- t al f 1 has s in'• creased the prospects for good crops in Southern Mani- toba, where the want of moisture was much felt. he expiration of this additional term in 1885, his• case was re- examined once again,' and an- other year was added to his, ➢Iinard's Linimentlfor rheumatism. 111 Miss Ida Wakely, the hand- I tl some young night telegraph oper- ator at Slvunsville station, on the I til Nickel Plato I;•lilraad, Penn,, ldi was the heroins of a terribly tlu•il- I la ling encounter Saturday night. '• When Miss '-Valcely took the posi- tion at the 11!11,out-ofthe-way country station she realized the dangers 'to which ,he would be exposed from the hordes of nomads who follow the road from cast to west, and not only armed herself but practiced until sl -e he - came export with the pistol. Shortly Y.ftelmidnight, , ht a nd at an hour when there were but few trains, the young woman heard some one at the door,and a second later a villainous face appeared at the window. The fellow demand- ed admittance and was refused, whereupon he came back with a large lump of coal and threw it against the window, crashig in against the'light and then made a dash for the opening. Just then Miss Wakely Y pulled her revolver and ordered the vi]lian to retreat. He stopped to parley, saying, 'You wouldn't shoot,' and just then the bravo young woman took deliberate aim. The burglar with- drew his head from the opening in the window,but did not leave, while the young woman held at bay the desperado, who drew a knife, Rho used the other hand to call the next station, where a train was side-tracked, and to her joy, after a long while, she caught the operator, whom she informed of her dilemma. The engine was detached, and with a crew aboard ran to the young woman's rescue. While the crew was coming to the young woman's roscuetthe burglar tried to induce her to hand out the contents of the safe, and made blood•eurdling threats, but when he hoard the engine coming the burglar ran away. The night of terror was too much for Miss Wakely and when relieved she fell in a dead faint. SAVE YOUR CARPETS. A sheet of sticky fly paper will do more damage to carpet and furniture than anything ever invented. No careful housewife would have one about. Wil- son's Fly Poison Pads will clear the house of flies more quickly and surely than any other means. If placed near the light where the flies are the thickest Wilson's Pads will kill pints every day, and clear the hones in short order. Sold 1 by all druggists. CUM. Phis was a small addi- 011, mere trifle, according to le gendarmes' view:, but i as- opin does not seem to have duly 'pi'eciateEl their leniency, (Or he ed in lieresov a few month; ter from curvy, wide!) lie had nitractcd there.' ONE NvomAN's PATE. 'In the \Vyborg district of St. Petersburg there is a priaon,which is called ly. 'The Cross,' on account of its shape, Let mo tell the reader the story of one of' its first inmates, a girl condem- ned to the longest term -two and ;i half i,f a, Zia --t vh v� Oy(, use will y serve as a sample for the rust, and will throw some light upon certain practices of the Russian police. In 1888 a certain By, hkoy, a Siberian exile, escaped from his place of banishment and arrived at Moscow in the autumn of the same year; Ho had little money, no passport and no acquaintances in the town. In this extremity he went to a small coffee room near the university, versitand after f Y, et having observed for sometime the people who were there, ho fixed upon a girl, a perfect stranger to him, whom ho followed in the street when she left tho coffee room. Isere he approached her and told her who he was and what was bis position. The girl proved to be Alexandra Kopylova, a stu- dent of liberal views, the believed Bychkov's story, and promised to do for him what she could. But she could not do mach. In October Bychkov was re -arrested by the po- lice, who mads a domiciliary visit at the rooms of Kopylova as well. Nothing compromising was dis- covered, except one- copy of a Geneva revolutionary (radical) paper called Self -Government._ She was, as a matter of course, imprisoned. But the police had nothing particular to be proud of. Bychkov himself was NOT A VERY (TREAT PRIZE, for he was a simple exilo,who had nothing more important against him than a slight connection with peaceful propaganda among the St Petersburg workmen. Then the polico resolved to utilize him in another way. After a long interrogation l3ychkov was taken to the district prison (chest), but here it somehow occurred that all the cells were full, and there was no room for the now inmate. The officer of the gendarmerie showed erect. Tp clean a c ::pat thoroughly, throw damp salt upon it and then sweep it briskly, and it will be found that all the coloring will have been vastly brightened; or if the carpet has been well swept, go over it afterwards with a clean cloth and salt water, and the re- sult will be almost as good. The inestimable value ofAyer•'s Sarsaparilla as a blood -purifier should be known to every wife and mother. It cerrects irregu- larities, give tone and strength to vital organs, and cleanses the sys- tem of impurities. The best family medicine. Hon J. V. Adinirs, receiver at the land office at Kingfisher. Oklahoma, says the people of the territory are discouraged by rea- son of the continued hot weather and bad crop prospects. The thermometer stood over 100 de- grees, and no ram has fallen for over fifteen days. Affairs gener- ally are in a deplorable condition and if the crops fail this year great suffering will result. walk last official time card: CLINTON Grand Trunk Division Going East 7.43 a.m. 2.25 p.m. 4.55 p.m. WANTED Men to take orders for Nl,rsery Stock, on Salary or Commission. I can make a successful ALESMAN 1 of:any one who will work and follow my instruc- watebed, When he was arrested tions. Will furnial, handsome outfit tree, and all those who gave him a tem- ,ay yoar salary Or commission every week, porary refuge were arrested like- Nurseryman,, Toronto, opt. E. 0. enaitA]►. wise, Golzeff, Nicolaev and Soko- loff were in their number -all LT VERY. plan of good social position, pro- fessors, editors of influential pa- pers, members of the Moscow Town Council. All were put in prison -Sokoloff together with his wife. To the latter the shock was so great that, unprepared as she was for this rather common mostsivughaca=gagesdriving been addedtto experience, she lost her reason the business, and will be hired at reasonable after two months of solitary con - R. REYNOLDS dz experience, datisfmc;ion guaranteed. finement. The others were re- leased after a few months deten- tion. As to Miss Alexandra Kopylova, who was "principal" offender in the great crinis of harboring an administrative ex- ile escaping from his place of banishment, she undergo had to under f,o a year and a half of preliminary detention, and then was condemn- ed bye administrative order to IG two and a half years of imprison- ment with hard labor in "The Cross," whore is she is up to the 1prosenc day. Liv- ery• The nndersigned have bougbueinees lately owned by 1B. Beattie and desire to nform the public that they will carry on the same in the old premises, Next COMMERCIAL Hotel. otton Root Compound. Compounded of Cotton Root, •Taney and Pennyroyal -prepared by an old physician. 18 SUCCESSFULLY USED MONTHLY by thotaands of women, and has bean pre- scribed Ina practice of 30yeare, Price, $1 Will be mailed to any address in Canada and U. S. Doctor's consolation hours, 9 to 11 and 1 to 4 Diseas- es of women treated only. Sealed particulars, etflln , U De. Ladies , e only, aildreea POND LILY btw C081- ?ANY. No, 3 Fisher Block. 131 Woodward avesur,ll - rott. Michigan. June 29 The, other inmates of the sante prison have nothing heavier at their charge than Miss Kopylova. "The Clogs" is not the only place where the administrative prison- ers are immured. NEWS NOTE'S. Miss Nettie Clark, of Provi- donce, ILI., was a ]prisoner in the Jelierson Market Court charged with forgery. -She is a stately brunette, and has moved in the best society of that city. She pleaded guilty to the charge of forging a cheque for .$G,000,which she cashed, and was held to await the arrival of requisition papers from Providence. Lt is said she affixed the name Joseph L. Tour- tellot, a retired mill owner, and an intimate friend of her family,to th3 Mechanics Savings Bank of Providence. Tho young woman had borrowed a large sum of money and had given hor note for it. The note was about to fall due and she had no means to meet IL Prof. Totten,of Yale University, hase b en calculating n the exact date of the time when as recorded in Joshua the sun stood still upon Gibson and the moon in the valley of Ajalon and the sun 'hasted not to go down about a whole day,' which occasion was improved by the Hebrews to administer a sound thrashing upon the hosts of the five Amorite kings,finishingupby slay- ing tho quintet of majesties. Prof. Totten says the occurrence was a conjunction of the sun ard moon, ana that it happened exact- ly 3,435 full lunar years ago, or 2,555 B.C. If anyone has doubts on the subject he is at liberty to figure it out for himself. As an item of economy, as well as of ;onvenience, we recommend the buying of lemons when plen- ty and cheap; squeeze out the juice, and to each pint add ono pound of refined sugar, bring to a boiling heat, stirring the mixture in the meantime till the sugar is dissolvod,.then bottle and cork tightly, and set in a cool place'. When wanted for lemon- ade take a goblet of water and add sufficient juice to suit the taste. Hot lemonade is made by the use of hot instead of cold water. Every family should preserve lemon •juice for tines of need The juice of the lemon preserved in this way will be found a eon- venienco,as well as a luxnry,when travelling FOR AGENTS Y NO ItISIC. NO CAPITAL REQUIRED L'IItI•'D An honorable and praiseworthy business without any possible chance of loss; steady employment and control of territory Have done business in Canada 30 years. Liberal pay to right man to sell our unexcelled Nursery Stock. Send for terms. CHASE LROTHERS COMPANY, Nurs,•rymen, Colborne, Ont, • FALL GOODS Just Arrived 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 a.m, p.m Wingham ..11.00 7.45 Belgrave ..10.42 7.27 Blyth 10.28 7.12 Londesboro 10.19 7.03 Clinton 10.03 6.45 Brucefield9.42 6.26 Kippen 9.34 6.17 Hensel' , . , 9.28 6.09 Exeter 9.16 5.57 London8.05 4.25 Going South a.m. p.m, 6.50 3.40 7.05 4.00 7.18 4.16 7.26 4.25, 7.55 4.45, 8.'15 5.04 8.24 5.13 8.32 5.19 8.50 5.33 10.15 6,45. It's easy to dye with Dice ons. Dyes Because so simple.., It's safe to dye with Diamond Dyes Because always reliable. It's economy to dye with Diamomd Dyes Because the strongest•, It's pleasant to dye with Diamond Dyes e 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, cs, seat free, on application, Diamond Dyes are sold everywhere, or any color mailed on receipt of price, ro cents. R,C,IAI(,s,,N & Co., Montreal, Que. J J. HIDDLECO BE S. 'WILSON, GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE. HURON STREET, CLINTON. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to ic'taonahle rates. A trial solicited. L'USINESS CHANG [ E. TEN POUNDS I 41 Iii TWO WEE KS THINK OF IT! As a Flesh Producer there can be no question but that SCOTT's EMULSIONOf Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda is without a rival. Many have gained a pound a day by the use of it. It cures CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, AND BRONCHITIS,L FCOUGHS FORMS OFWASTING DIS- EASES. AS PALATABLE AS 2IULii. Genuine made byScott& Bowne,Belleville,Salmon Wrapper; at all Druggists, 60c. and $1.00. Eareka Bakery and Restaurant. Subscriber desires to Intimate to the people of Clinton and vicinity that he has bought out the Baking and Restaurant business of Mr King. mud will continue w the same t the old stand, OPPOSITE THE PCSTOFFICE Being a practical man his customers may rely on getting a good article. BREAD, BUNS, CAKES, 4Cc: always on Land. Oysters, Ice Cream, &c. lin season. Socials anpplied on shortest notice. WED- DING CAKES a specialty. W. H. BOYD. $4 0 0 0 0. a, 0 ft - Oa 0I 0, w .e. of 5 0 0 I's .41 ;40 e 0. es. ti TO MACKINAC SUMMER TOURS. PALACE STEAMERS. LOW RATES. Four Tripe per Week Between DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND Petoskey. The Roo, Marquette. and Lake Huron Parte. Every Evening Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Sunday Trips during June, July, August and September Only. OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS, Hates and Excursion Tickets will be farnlshert as by your Tiekat Agent, or address E. D. WHITCOMB, O. P. A., DITpoIT, MICH., THE DETROIT & CLEVELAND STEAM NAV. CO THE WONDER OF THE AGE �,,, �„ �°idea/+• yii`a. t7t CA Year er es' 0' A NEW IMPROVED DYE FOR HOME DYEING. Only Water required in Using. 10° a package. For sale everywhere. If your dealer does not keep them, send ,ireot to the (manufacturers, COTTINGHAM, ROBERTSON & CO. • MONT EAL. , l .,,A .. _r ,.rY1b. �7.r k - - _..�Aaa•Na.- .,. �.' a.._w p:'