HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-11-21, Page 7!..
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Jobbing Thpattment 'la surpassed in the COutty
,Watt the Payers Say. GOIaPTN•ROD.
THEY SHOULD IF THEY DON'T. "The way is long," the lost boy said ;
The stars were shining overhead ;
The silence of the deep dark wood,
Their dim and deathlike solitude,
And unseen dangers 'round him lay ;
Great shadows rose and barred the way
Afraid to pass, he paused and lept,
Lay down upon the moss and slOpt.
In dreams a mother soothed his fears ;
And night -dews mingled with his tears'
And has forgotten sunshine there,
About him strayed hie golden hair.
A snake beneath his out -stretched arm
Blipped by, nor sought to do him harm;
At midnight when the winds were wild
An angel came and found the child.
The woods were blighted by the frost.
Dead leaves about the dead were tossed;
Came Winter on a flying aloud,
And clad him with a snowy shroud ;
And spring, a maid from holy lands,
Put purple violets iu his hands ;
And summer sent her birds to sing
Where his still heart lay moldering.
The sen, the wind, the[ snow, the rain,
Resolved him back to dust again :
Till autumn in the wilderness,
Found nothing but a silken tress.
She wound it on a slender rod,
And set it in the withered sod;
And so the lost boy's golden looks
Makes glory on the lichened rocks.
The crushing defeat of the high tariff -
bee in the United States on Tuesday is
forerunner of the fate of the same
slay in Canada as soon as the people
have an opportunity of pronouncing up-
on their policy at a general election.
Not a reason can be given for sondem.
ing the MoKinley tariff which does not
hold good against the Foster tariff: -
Ottawa Free Press.
EVEN TOBY iUANQI PTVRERB Wain IT.
Mr A. O. Beatty, of the firm of M.
Beatty & Sons,Welland, manufacturers
of dredging machinery, eto., told a re.
porter of the Victoria (B.C.) Times that
the firm now employ 150 men, but if
they had an opportunity to trade with
the United States they would increase
their staff of workmen to 1,000. Mr
Beatty must have a care. Does he not
know that all each sentiments as he
utters in favor of unrestricted recipro-
city in manufactures are treasonable
declarations? Has he not the home
market ?-London Advertiser.
GETTING TIRED OF THE YOKE.
The great victory o the Democratic
party in •the United States will give
general satisfaction in Canada. Not
because there is a pin to choose between
Democrats and Republicans as regards
f.tiendship or hofltility towards Canada;
bat because Canadians have a sincere
regard and hearty admiration for their
neighbors across the border, and are
therefore pleased to see the people of
the United States declearing by an
overwhelming vote against a suicidal
tariff policy. In all probability the
McKinley tariff will scarcely have had
time to interrupt the mutually advan-
tageous commercial relations between
Canada and the United States before
the American market will again be
thrown open to Canadians. -Montreal
Star, protectionist.
11.\s NO 5EN`L'' OF S11..)IK.
Mr Bowel[, the Minister of Customs,
should have been ashamed to say, as he
did to the British agricultural delegates
that if the American
markets were
closed to Canadians the British markets
were still open to us, in view of the fact
that he is a member of a Government
which has imitated the policy of the
Americans which closes their markets
tous and that the effect of that imitation
policy is to close our markets to Great
jBritain. There is something mean-
spirited about sach calculations. If
Canada wore a free trade nation which
opened her markets to the world it
would be allowable to congratulate our-
selves that other markets were open to
us. When, however, we adopt a selfish
n congratulate ourselves
policy and co upon
g Ion
the benefits received by the refusal of
others to adopt similar selfish policies,
we should not boast of it. When a
man accepts a benefit from another
whom he has injured he should at least
be silent until he, is repentant. -Mon -
real Witness.
WILL T1IEY DE 4ISIi I:NOUol1.
Our rulers cannot do better than take
warning from the sorry plight of Mr'
McKinley and his associates, who are
now biting the dost. Under the old
tariff, which was defended primarily as
a necessity resulting from the huge cost
of the war, and latterly as a means of
sustaining the various industries during
their prolonged infancy, the complaints
from the people touching the high prioe
of necessaries and the unfair division of
the profits of industry were numerous
and expressive. Nor were those ob-
jections unjust. Capital received pro-
tect;on, and was thus fostered and con-
centrated in the hands of the few ; but
labour was accorded no direct assist-
ance. The high tariff advocates ex-
patiated upon the advantages of a home
market for garden truck, which the
agriculturists would have had even
though the capitalists were not in the
enjoyment of special legislation. But
the fact remained that the farmer had
to sell the bulk of his produce at free
trade rates, while the manufacturer
could sell at home at rates which were
protected first by the tariff, and second-
ly by the combinations he was able to
form. The election returns preach a
sermon to which it will be folly for our
rulers to be deaf. There is clearly a
limit to public patience. The Canadian
artisan, if sorely pressed, can therefore
be counted upon to•follow the American
example, which by the way is British
also, and administer to the high tariff
system a severe blow. -Toronto Mail.
Everybody knows scrofula to he a
disease of the blood, and Hood's.Sar-
saparilla is the best remedy for all
blood diseases.
We quite agree with Grip, when it
says that the leaders of the Liberal
party should be holding meetings in
all parts of the Dominion for the dis-
cussion of tariff reform. It was by
-constant personal agitation that the
7Conservative leaders in 1878, succeeded
,in gaining the confidence of the people,
and the same means should be used to
expose the fallacies and shortcomingsof
that same policy.
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. June27-3m.,
Minard's Lin imentlumberman's friend
In the church of St. John, as
Pisa, Italy, there is a piece of
•stone heavily marked with red,
blue and yellow spar, the lines
representing nn old man, with a
heavy white board, with a bell
in hie hand, Boated beside a small
stream. To the worshippers of
'St John's it is known as the St.
Anthony stone, the picture upon
it being a perfect likeness of that
saint, even to the minor detail
of the tunic and boll.
Wheezing and snuffing in child-
ren can bo instantly relieved by
the use of Nasal Balm. Why let
the little one:suffer when such a
cheap and surd curd can be bad ?
'Try
'When drear November's chilly
blasts lay woods and forests bare,'
Cold in the Head and Catarrh are
certain to follow. Nasal Balm is
the sovereign remedy. Never
fall .
CRADLE SONG.
And what do you think of my ' baby?
y
y
And what do you think of my joy?
Was there ever such a dainty creature
As this rosy, smiling boy ?
Do you see his laughing dimples ?
Do you catch the blue of his eye?
On his cheeks are peaches growing,
From his lips sweet roses hie.
And I sing to him by -lo baby.
And by -lo baby mine;
And I pet and I kiss -
Oh, I kiss him -
My baby, y onl y mine.
In my arms I dandle my baby,
And toss him to and fro ;
Now up in the clouds he's soaring,
Now he touches the earth below.
He mounts on his mother's bosom,
He drops with his mother's sigh,
He'll never forget his mother's love,
Will my own brave baby boy..
And I sing to him by -lo baby,
And by -lo, baby mine;
And I pet and I kiss -
Oh, I kiss him -
My baby, only urine.
Hush, hush; my baby is sleeping,
What thinks he of days to come?
What should he know of the tempest,
Or what of the tuck of drum ?
What should he know of terror?
Why should he dream of strife?
Throw flowers about his cradle,
Pour blessings upon his life.
AndI sing to him by -lo, baby.
And by -lo, baby mine;
And I pet and I kiss -
Oh, I kiss him -
My baby, only mine.
NATURE HAS PROVIDED
A remedy for every ache and
pain, and science through cease-
less activity and experiment is
constantly Wresting the secretsjof
her domain. A l:cw and wond-
erful discovery has recently been
made by means of which tens of
thousands will be freed from pain.
Nerviline, or nerve pain cure, re-
presents in a very concentrated
form the. most potent pain reliev-
ing
eliesing substitutes known to medical
science, and strange to say, it is
composed of substances solely
vegetable in origin. Poison's
Nerviline is the most prompt,cer-
ta'n, and pleasant pain remedy in
the world. Try Nerviline for
toothache, neuralgia, cramps, &c.,
always safe and efficient.
HIS OLD YELLOW ALMANAC.
I left the farm when mother died, and
changed my place of dwellin'
To daughter Susie's stylish house, right
in the pity street,
And there was them, before I came
that sort of scared me tellin'
How I would find the town folks ways
so difficult to meet.
They said I'd have no comfort in the
rustlin' fixed up throng,
And I'd have to wear still Dollars every
week day right along.
I find I take to city ways just like a
duck do water,
I like the racket and the noise,. and
never tired of shows ;
And there's no and of comfort in the
mansion of my daughter,
And everything is right at hand,Ind
money freely flows,
And hired help is all about, just listen -
in' for my call,
But I missed the yellow almanao off my
old kitchen wall.
The house is fall of callendar, from
attic to the cellar,
They're painted in all colors, and are
fancy -like to s60 ;
But just itt.t sig particular I m not a
modern feller,
And the yellow -covered almanao is gocd
enough for me;
I'm used to it, I've seen it round from
boyhood to old age,
And I rather like the jokin' at the bot-
tom of each' page,
I like the way the "5" stood out le
show the week's begginnin'
(In these new fangled calendars the
day seemed sort of mixed;)
And the man upon the cover, though be
wasn't exactly winnin',
With lungs and liver all exposed, atill
showed how we are fixed
And the letters and credentials that
were writ to Mr Ayer
I've often, on a rainy day, foaud read.
in' very fair.
I tried to find one recently; there wa'n't
one in the city, -
They toted out great calendars in every
sort of style;
I looked at 'em in cold disdain, and
answered em in pity,
"I'd rather have my almanao than all
that costly pile,"
And though I take to city life,I'm lone.
some after all,
For that old yellow almanao upon my
kitchen wall,
A DOCTOR'S CONFESSION.
HE DOESN'T TAKE MUCH MEDICINE
AND ADVISE} THE REPORTER NOT TO
."Humbug? Of course it is.
The so-called science of medicine
is a humbug and has been :tom
the time of Hippocrates to
the present. Why tho biggest
crank in theIndian tribes is
nthe
medicine man."
ti
• frank tw
"Very nk ay the admission,
especially so when it came from
ono of tho biggest young physici-
ans of the city, one whose practice
is among the thousands, though
he has been graduated but a few
years," says the Buffalo Courier.
Very cozy was his office too with
its cheerful grate fire its Queen
Anne furniture,and its manyloun-
es and easy -chairs. Hestirred
o
fire lazily, light a fresh cigar and
went on,
Take the prescriptions laid
down in the books and what do
you find ? Poisons mainly and
nauseating stuffs that would make
a healthy man an invalid. Why
inthe.,.world science should go,to•
poisons for its remedies I cannbt
tell, nor can I find any ono 'who
can.
How does a doctor know the
effect of his medicine ? he asked
He calls,prescribes,and goes away.
The only way to judge would be to
stand over the bed and watch the
patient. This cannot be done. So,
really 1 don't know how ho is to
tell what good or hurt he does.
Sometime ago, you remember, the
Boston Globe sent out a reporter
with a stated set of symptoms.
He went to eleven prominent
physicians and brought back ele-
ven different prescriptions. This
just shows how much science there
is in medicine
There are local diseases of var-
ious characters for which nature
provides postive remedies. They
may not be included in the regu-
lar physician's list, perhaps, be-
cause of their simplicity, but the
evidence of their curative power
is beyond dispute. Kidney dis-
ease is cured by Warner's Safe
Cure, a strictly herbal remedy.
d.
Thou an
s g of persons, everyyear,
write as does H. J. Gardiner, of
Pontiac, R. I., August 7, 1890:
"A few years ago I suffered
more than probably ever will be
knout .t outside of myself, with
kidney and liver complaint. It
is the old story -I visited doctor
after doctor, but to no avail. I
was at Newport. and Dr. Black-
man recommended Warner's Safe
Cure. I commenced the use of
it, and found relief immediately.
Altogether I took three bottles,
and I truthfully s'•tte that it
cured me. , •
A painful memory -"Grind-
stone, wore you ever a candidate
for office ?" asked his friend.
"Yes, I went through a campaign
once for a candidate," replied
Grindstone, as a look of pain flitt-
ed across his face, "but I lived it
down. Kiljordon-I lived itdown.
He stopped. -A minister at
Goshen, Ind., halted in his eel mon
the other evening and srld :-
"There is flirting, talking, note -
writing, tobacco and gum chew-
ing and visiting going on here,
and I will wait until you get
through." After waiting fifteen
minutes and seeing no change, ho
closed the services and • wont
home.
Which will you take. -.-A Ber-
lin chemist claims to have discov-
ered a chemical preparation which
will turn a livingperson to mar?
ble in six monts, the petritea•
tion being complete in ono month
after death. You can have your
choice of white, black or mottled
marble, and if a good figure you
will bo worth $500 els a piece of
statuary.
TRAINING um MEMORY.
"Put it in your mernorandufn
b tk and you won't forget," was
a man's advice to another, who
was noted for his short memory.
''Oh indeed 1" was the reply, "but
Who is to remind ine that I have
a..wtemoranduln book ? Or, if I
(1,Q,recolleot that T have one, who
is to tell me that I must look at it
before a certain hour?" His has,
perhaps an uncommonly short
memory, but his protest suggests
an undeniable truth -the memor-
andum book does not solve the
difficulty.
To get to the bottom of this
matter of forgetfulness and effect
u cure.an intelligent,self depening
syste'n of mental and personal
discipline must be followed. A
writer in Leisure Hour Mites a
case illustrative that the habit of
remembering can be cultivated.
A gentleman, who, during his
business career, was noted for his
fine memory,for the puntuality to
the minute with which he kept
his engagements, and for the ease
and accuracy with which he de-
tailed the various items of busi-
ne. •1 which had been or were to be
attended to, assured the writer
that when he began bis apprenti-
ship he had a wretched memory.
Being a thoughtful, observant
lad, he became painfully convinc-
ed by the time he had been at
work for a few weeks, that ham-
pered by this habit of forgetful-
ness he should never succeed as he
had determined to do. With the
sympathy and help of his mother,
he set himself resolutely to learn
to remember.
e
l
If his father told him at thea
I-
..11
ner table to do a certain thing or
to go on an errand, almost before
ho had closed the door he would
either have forgot the matter all
together, or find himself unable
to recall some of' its important
particulars.
His method was this: When he
recalled something that ho ought
to have done but had forgotten,
he compelled himself to go and do
it immediately, no matter at how
much expense of pleasure or con-
venience nleno Or, if at the moment
some imperative engagement pre-
vented this, as soon as he was lib-
erated he discharged the neglect-
ed duty.
Many times, when comfortably
settled to read or study, he forced
himself -and at first considerable
force was often necessary -to rise
and go and do something he had
till then forgotten.
This discipline very soon taught
him to "slake his head save his
heels." He said afterwards that
it seemed an example of the body
on the mind. It seemed as if the
body said, "Now old fellow, sec
see that you remember to do your
work at the right time. I don't
half like the trouble you give mo
with your forgetfulness, for no
sooner am I settled than you re-
member something and I am hur-
ried off. Now I don't like it.
Can't you contrive to remember
at the propos• moment ?"
Certainly the discipline was
effective. His memory became
almost a wonder to himself and
was the envy of others. Ho kept
no memorandum book; his engage-
ments were more numerous than
fall to the 13t of many persons,
even of busy men extending, in
point of locality, all over Great
Britain and to several points on
the continent, and in point of
time from engagements daily to
appointments made weeks in ad-
vance; but he had to blame him-
self for forgetting only ono im-
portant thing in the course of
many y oars.
Usually, -Philosopher• - What
induces men to marry ? Cy '1ic-
The girls do:
Atlanta, Ga., is believed to be
the only city in the United Stars
which has a house constructed
wholly of piper from foundation
to turret.
Father -'Js that stranger who
calls to see you a man of regular
habits?' Daughter -'Yes, indeed,
pa. He arrives every night
promptly at 8.'
Internal --old lady (in drug store
to small boy) -What am I to take
this medicine in sonny ? Sonny
-take it in your mouth mum ;
'tain,t ed
b on.
She -"Every woman is moro
or Mess of a mind reader." He -
'do you think you couldread mine?"
She -"I'd rather not, Mamma is
a little particular as to the char -
actor of my reading."
Ethel -"How do you manage
to distinguish the men who wish
to marry for money from those
who really love you ? Maud
-"Those who really love you
make such fools of themselves ."
Every peace officer in Young
county, Texas, is in jail, having
been indicted by the United
States grand jury for participation'
in the attempt to assault the jail
and hang three murderers.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoriiaea
Tho Mother's Way: - "And
now, children." remark* Prof.
Hailed in one of the board schools
the other day, "if a family con-
sisting of father and iltother and
seven children should have a pie
for dinner, how much would each
one receive." "An eighth part."
answered a bright boy. "But
there are nine persons. you must
remember." "Ob, yes, I know that
hut the mother wouldn't got any
There wouldn t be enough to go
round."
PISO'S CURE FOR r,
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE.
BOLD 8Y DEN0111T11 WINEEW11111. .
CONSUMPTION f
1891
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
ILLUSTRATED
The important seri s of papers on South Ame-
rica, by THEODORE CHILD, will bo continued in
HARPER'S MAOAl.ICE during the greater part et
the year 1891. The articles on Southern Cali-
fornia, by CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER, will also
be continued. Among other noteworthy attrac-
tions will he a novel by CHARLES EOBERT CRAD-
DocE; a collection of original drawings by W M
TIYACRERAY, now published for the first time; a
novel written and illustrated by OsoROE De
MACRIER; a novelette byWILtu,M DEAN HOWELLS,
and a series of papers on London, by WALTER
BERANT.
In the number and variety of illustrated pa-
pers and other articles on subjects of timely
interest, as well as in the unrivalled character
of its short stories, poems, etc., HARPER'S MAaA-
z.xe will continue to maintain that standard of
excellence fur which It has been so long dis-
tinguished,
HARPER'S PERIODICALS;
PER vEAlt:--
Harpers's Magazine 111
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ANT
AG ENTS, local
and traveling
at once, to sell
Oruameutal
Shrubs, Roses, Trer s and Fruits. Experi-
ence unlecessary. Salary and Expenses
paid weekly. Permaueut positiohs. No
security roe uired. Must fm•uish references
as to good coarac.or,
CHARLES H. CHASE, Rochester, N. Y.
Mention this Paper.
MANTLE MAKING
MISS S. MOORE,
wile [las been doing Mantle Making over the
premises lately occupied by l'ltunsteel &
Gibbing's, for a year post, desires to return
thanks for the patronage accorded her, and
at the saute time intimate that she will con-
tinue to execute, in the most satisfactor
manner, all orders entrusted to her, at her
rooms saute place as before. Orders respect-
fully solicited. in"
ANTED!
A good pushing Salesman here. First-
class pay guaranteed weekly. Commis-
sion or Salary. Quick selling new Fruits
and Specialties.
FA RMERS can get agood paying job for
the winter. Write for full terms and par-
tienlars
F RED. E. YOUNG, Nurseryman,
RocHESTEn, N. Y.
LIVERY.
I -
The undersigned have bought out the Liv-
ery business lately owned by R. Beattie and
desire to nform the public that they will
carry on the same in the old premises,
Next COMMERCiA•L Hotel.
Several new and good driving horses, and the
most stylish carrages have been added to
the business, and will he hired at reasonable
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed,
R. REYNOLDS & SJN
"Hellon Tom. Olad to see yen, old fellow
It's almost ten years elnce we were married. 81
down: let's have an experience meeting. How
the wt e r "
Oh 1 she's eo-so, same as neaal,-always want
Ing something I can't afford."
Well, we all want something more than welt
got. Don't you?"
Yes : but I guess ' want will be my master.'
started to keep down expenses ; and now Lil sal
I'm 'mean,' and she's tired of saving and novo
baying anything to show for it. I eaw your wit
down street, and she looked as happy as a queen!
"I think she is ; and we are ecndomical, too, -
have to be. My wife can make a little go firths
than anyone I ever knew, yet site's arwaye sum
prising me with some dainty contrivance the
adds to the comfort and beautyof our little bows
and she's always ' merry as a lark.' When I eel
how she manages It, she always laughs and says
'Oh I that's my secret f' But I think I've die
covered her 'secret.' When we married, we bot?
knew we ehonld have to be very carafe_ but ab.
made one condition: she would have her Magazine
And she was right 1 I wouldn't do withont it my
self for double the subscription price. We rear
It together, from the title -page to the last word
the stories keep our hearts yonng ; the synopsi
of important events and scientific matters keep
me posted 4o that I can talk tmderetandingly o
what Is going on • my wife is always trying sons
new Ides from the household department • ehl
makes all her dresees and those for the children
and she gets all her patterns for nothing, with th
Magazine ; and we saved Joe when he was so atel
with the cronp, by doing just u directed in to
Sanitarian Department. But I can't tell you hall'
"What wonderful Magazine to it 5"
Demoreet'e Family Magazine, and-"
" What f Why that's what Lilminuted so be
and I told her It was an extrasngance."
"Well, myfriend, that's where you made
grand mistae, and one you'd better rectify i
noon as you can. I'll take your 'sub.' right hen
on my wife's account: elte'e bound to have a chin
tea -set in time for our tin wedding next montl
My gold watch was the preminnt 1 got for gettin
up a cleb. Here's a copy, with the new Pretniin
List forclabs, tltebiggostthingonti 1? yorl don
see in it what yon want, you've only to write t
the publisher and tell him what you want, whetlie
ma11 leke a tack -hammerer n nos► carrlegea bo wil
epactal terms for you, either for chub, or fa
part cash. Better snbecribe right off and aurrpprl8
Mrs. Tom. Only $2.00 a year-wfil save fiftytimn
that in Aix months. Or seud l0centsdirect to the I
pnblfsl'icr, W. Jennings Dernereet, 15 lEaet 1411
Street, New York, for a specimen copy eontalntnj I
the Preinlum List,"
The Clinton NOW Era . • IG- MOVE.
republished every Friday Morning �
b by
the proprietor, RosT. HonerES, at his
printing establishment, Isaao St., Clin-
ton, Qnt
Teams. -81.50 per annum, paid in ad-
vance .
JoPRINT> NG
in every style and of every description,
executed with neatness and dispatch,
and at reasonable rates.
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from the post office or removing and
saving them uncalled for prima facie
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sequent insertion.
Houses to let or for sale, farms to
rent or for sale, stray- cattle and all
similar advertisements not exceeding
eight lines $1 for one month, and 50
cents for each subsequent month.
Advertisements without specific 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, and 3 cents per line for each sub-
sequent insertion.
Changes for contracted advertise.
ments must be handed in as early in
the week as possible to insure a change
hat week.
1 ON
RAILROAD iTI ME 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.in.
4.55 p.m.
Going West
10.03 a.m.
1.20 p.m.
6.55 p.m.
9.27 p.m.
London, Huron and Bruce Division
Going North
p.m
Wingllam ..11.00 7.45
Belgrave ..10.42 7.27
Blyth 10.28 7.12
Londesboro 10.19 7.03
Clinton 10.00 6.45
Brucefield9.42 6.26
Kippen 9.34 6.17
Hensall9.28 6.09
Exeter ... 9.16 5.57
London8.05 d.25
Going South
a.m. p.m.
6.50 3.40
7.05 4.00
7.18 4.15
7.26 4.25
7.55 4.45
8.15 5.04
8.24 5.12
8.32 5.19
8.50 5.33
10.15 6.45
WANTED vMoEiNngl, otolsecllr trmay
guaranteed NURSERY SToca. Salary and
commission, paid weekly, Outfit free. Spe
tial attention given to beginners. Workers
never fail to make good weekly wages. Write
me at once for particulars. E. 0. GRAHAM
zurseryrnan, Toronto, iThis house is reli-
able. Spt. 12-10
Executors' Notice to Creditors
The creditors of George Oakes, late of the
Township of Goderich, in the County of Hur-
on, yeoman, deceased, who died on or about
the first day of October, A.D., 1890, are here-
by notified to send by post prepaid, on or be-
fore the fifth day of December next, to J, C.
Stevenson, Clinton P0.,one of the executors
of the last will and testament of the said
George Oakes, their cnristian and surnames,
addresses and descriptions, the full particu-
lars of their claims, a statement of their ac-
counts, and the nature of the securities held
by them (if any); and that immediately after
the said:flfth day of December next, the as-
sets of the said George Oakes will be distri-
buted among the parties untitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims of which
notice shall have been received; and said
executors will not be liable for the said assets
or any part thereof, to any person of whose
claim notice shall not have been received
by them at the time of such distribution,
JOHN OAKES,
J. C. STEVENSON„,- Executors.
WM McMATH,
Dated this 22nd day of October, A. D. 1890
THE WILFORD HALL
R. EVOL UTIO N
1 nrportant Testimony.
The REV. COVERDALE WATSON, for
the last three years the popular pastor of the
Central Methodist Church, Bloor St•,Toron•
to, but now of Victoria, B.C., writes under
date of Aug. 5th, 1890, as follows: -"Dear Mr.
Simpson: Yours Of the 20th July was duly
received. 1 can only say with respect to De
A. Wilford Hall's Hygienic treatment, that I
regard it as a wonderful discovery and if
perseveringly used it cannot fail to be of
great service I wonld advise any one to get
the pamphlet, begin the use of the treat-
ment and throw medicine to the dogs. A
very clever physician said to use the other
day, "lot medicine alone and get rid of the
waste materials, and the oi•ge ms will perform
their functions." THY I8 1•7.ECISELY WHAT
THIS TREATMENT DOE 51 merely yours,
WATSON.
REV. W. P. HALL, , P Peninsula, N.Y.,
Writes: "Di • Hall, Dear Sir,- i have Just an-
swered *letter from Utah Territory. A friend
wished to knew if my testitnonlal was given cor-
rectly in the Micnecoset 1 I answered yea; that
it was true to the letter, and that my indorse-
ment was nowhere near as atrongas I could now
truthfully make it. I told him that yourltreat-
ment had cured me of rheumatism, kfinoydis-
ease, catarrh and other complications of disease,
'e that from crutches and helplessness, i am now
as well and free from disease Rs fifty years ago.
Como have accused me of being a relative of yours
.nd of trying to favor you. This Is not true,ex-
-opt so manygenoratione back that It can not he
raced. And further, I have no financial inter-
est fn the business, and only desire to make the
treatment known to benefit suffering humanity.
I have already received and answered more than
sixty lettere from all parts of the country, re af-
firming the truth of my testimonial, and 1 will
gladly answer a hundred times sixty if thereby
T can induce sufferers to try your treatment, as
I declare before God my unfaltering conviction,
both from my own experience and observation
in numerousoasos, that your discovery, if pro-
perly used and persevered In, will euro any form
of curable illness flesh Is hair to, -i am randy
now to proclaim to all men unreservedly that
your treatment RR set forth in your Health
Pamphlet and without drugs of any kind Is the
healing halm for the afflicted that is capable of
supplying health to every suffering Ron and
daughter of Adam. Let mo know how I can
servo yon, and command me freely, Your friend
gratefully, "W. P. Hall."
Wo can fill every page of the Naw ERA
with just snob testimonials as the above and
we defy any one to show that any of Dunn
are not genuine. Send your address at once
and we will send yon THE MYenocosar, 16
pages of partioulnss testimonials, &c., by
lapin mail, froe. Everyone In the whole
oonntry should know what this wonderful
H1ALTH REs'rolER and Lira PRESERVER
really is,
Address, DR. HALL'S DOMINION Annecy
7 SHANNON STMIET, Toronto.
Wrasr.uv SISIPOoN, nn ADI11C<A,ar gT ,
IiLosTi TORONTO.
FOR AGENTS
NO RISK. NO CAFI'.I.',�r .et
REgITIREA
An honorable ands praiseworthy bush
without
iemploymenthBny possible chance of Iced: a
and control of territory
done
pay to righteman inate salt our uaete&
ursery Stook. Send for tartan.
CHASE BROTHERS CQ1 PAI ,',
Nurserymen, Colborne, OI k
FALL GOODS
J ust Arrived
WVATCIMS
?i1verware.
J LIDDLECOM$ .:
lrHEBEST
Alc I NG POWDER
1T:LURE:' S G`NII!NE
PTV F'i811
No Alum.
Nothing tnjurious.
EFi,1ULEN EVEnY�19E6':,
GARTH'&CQ
FACTORY SUPPLII-'
Valves, iron & LeadPtpe
Loose Pu;'sy 011ert,0
Steam jot Pimps, F.
Pump. Wild rill tf;y'
Cream Sooar8tors, Dfll,-
and Laundry Otenells..
536 CRAIG STREET,°x.';
MONTREAL.
.1,
NE
,•f
. 4k
FF
ti..
,1•
E Q NISHES&d P Ni;
A
E .MEDAISAW E
C '!ADW1CK'S
ZPOC Lk
C OTTO14
;The .Karin! anti
�3-ctchine Use.
Nils NO SUPERIOR.
a
LEATRERO _. �v'
STEEL -LINED TRUNIISr:E;
In Sample, Ladies'aliJ <';
alt ether kinds. i;
Lt anll Sttinrest`
„i
TRU-NFC;,
In the World.
J, EYELEIGHM;��T�.
MONTREAL.
' Abi( FOR IT. SoleMfrs.for the Dorata5
HOTEL BALMORAL }
MONTREAL.
N lura Dome St one of the most gen
trod elegantly 'furnished Hotels In tke
City Accommodation for 400 guests. <,1,
C1 'TT T1tTOQDRUFFe a'
M ?:
states t
SS to $S per day.
Solo A2'ts for Canada,
1. PALMER&SON
Ynolesale Imp'trs of
JIIGGISTS' SUNDRIES
1743 NOTRE DAM}; ST.,
MONTREAL
SOAP.
t tl tl imager
DOMINION "1
LEATHER BOA
COMPANY.
Manufacturers of .YS
ASBESTOS MILLBORIllil::
steam Paokings,
FRICTION ''r;
PULLEY BOARk.L'
774 ;8 is a PerjectFi•totiass '
al
RECKITT'S BLUE;
THE BEST FOR LAUNDRY •USE.
PAPERS.
Wrapping,
Willa,
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a SIZES
-+ AND
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ty 21 DSBresolesSt
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G
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A POWERFUL
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FLAIM)
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comeooNd
BRONCHITIS
188 Lexington
New York Cit, Sept. Ave.,ID. 1S ,'I•
I have used the Flax -Seed Emulsion in several
cases of Chronic BronJchitiAMEs, S andK. Ibe eaCROOKrly a,
Phthisis, and have been welh pleased with the
, M.
Brooklyn, N.Y., Peb.14tb 11Ist
1 have used your Emulsion in a case of 11'hthteilr
(consumption) with beneficial results, where patiplk
CONSUMPTION,
could not use Cod Liver Oil in any form.
J. H. DROGE, M.
NERVOUS P-RQSt
Brooklyn,1 . Y., Dec. 2Ctb 1 G:.
1 can strongly recommend Flax Seed Emir felt W'
helpful to the relief and possibly the eureof alt 1L
Bronchial and Nervous Affections, and a good
cral tonic In physical debility
JOHN F.. TALMACE, N.,',
GENERALDEBILITY
a
Brooklyn N, Y., Oct. 10th, $*. t
i regard Flax Seed Emulsion etgaGOR egreatlOyy JbspNttpetia tlih,
the Cod Liver Oil Eniulsio A th1 i
WASTING rnSEASE-'
187 West 84t11 St.}„„
New Wile, Mg,. 0, 7t19L
I have used your Flax -Seed Emulsion Coon
in a severe case of Mal -nutrition and the cern
more than hoped for -it sons ntanta:JU , *1d.
tinuous. 1 recommend it cheerfully toad jitp'fcj
end humanity at large. M. H. GILDER
RHEUMATI, .sr
a
Sold by Drugglttte, Pince 1 1 bf�ly�,� 4
FLAX -SEED EIIAWII,SIO t` wr
85 Liberty Ste, lItetl bl ll ,
rr