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The Clinton New Era, 1891-03-06, Page 3,Cures.;,Chapped Handel:Sore Lipee , Salt Rheum, Floweriness of the Skin, Front Bites. Chafing. Tan, Sunburn, Freckles. Etc.. Etc. This fragrant preparation contains with- ing sticky or greasy and is admirably adspt- ad for the uses or the toilet, rendering the beautifully soft and satin like, re - it. natural firmness, eliisUcity and '' freshness, and to gentlemen if itdispensable .After Shaving Allaying all irritation on the instant. Rata g all substitutes Large Bottles Twenty-five Cents. PREPARED ONLY RY H. SPENCER CASE ahemiet and pruggtst, BO Ring Street 'West. Hamilton, Ont. For Sale by J. $.COMBE, Clinton 1 rLAXSEEDEMl1LSIQN COMPOUND BRONCHIT I S 180 Leidngton Ave New York City, Sept. Ave., New • I have used the Plaz-Seef'. Emulsion in several cases of Chronic Bronchitis, nil the early stages of Phthisia,and have been well pleased with the results. JAMES K. CROOK, M.D. CON&IUM.PTION Brooklyn. N. Y., Feb. l4tb 1889. I have used your Emulsion in a case of i'hthisis (consumption) with beneficial resuylts, where patter. could not use Cod Liver Oil. HnyIL DROGE, M. D. NERVOUS PROSTRATION Brooklyn, N. Y.. Dec. 20th, 1 I can strongly recommend Flax Seed Emulsion as helpful to the relief and possibly the cure of all Lung. Bronchial and Nervous Affections, and a good geu end tonic in physical debility. JOHN l•. TALMACE, M. D. GENERAL DEBILITY Brooklyn, N, Y., Oct. lath, 1888. I regard Flax Seed Emulsion as greatly superior to the Cod Liver Oil Emulsions sogenerallyyOin use. WISING DISEASES 187 West 84th St. New York,,Augg 8, 1888. 1 have used your Flax -Seed Emulsion Compound in a severe ease of Mal -nutrition and the result was more than hoped for—it was marvelous, and con- tinuous. I recommend it cheerfully to the profession and humanity at large. M. H. GILBERT, M.D. AT -i -S- M R-H�U M _ Sold by Druggists, Price $ 1.00. 'FLAX -SEED EMULSION CO 35 Liberty St.. Now York. J. H. Combe, Agent, Clinton. 1 EMULSION DOES CURE 1 CIN$UMPTION In,its First Stages. Palatable as Milk. 1 Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon color wrapper; sold by all Druggists, at soc. and $r.00. SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville. d fir ..�.��_._.�..1. Snug little fortunes have been made at work for us, by Anna Page Amite, Tens, and. Jno. Bonn, Toledo, Ohio. See cut. Others are doing as well. Why of you? Borne earn over 1500.00 a oath. Yon can do the work and live i home, wherever you are. Even be- 1ginners are easily earning from 15 m `10adny. All ages. We show you how and *tart you. Can work in spare time or all the time. Big money for work- er'. Failure unknown among them. NEW and wonderful. Particulars free. - e .11Ia11u1t & Co.,73ox 1,8U Portland,Mala• 13.E NOT a PA gative Medi - eine. They are a BLOOD BUILDEn, TONIC and REOON- STRIIOTOR, SS they supply in a condensed forst the substances ■ n I. , ,actu theally Blood,neede orito n- i■■■■'a`!�1 1 ,itch the Blood, enrtng tali diseases coming ',tnu POOR and WA's 'inY -:,ty 1 tnooti . or from IL, �N.iTi&TED H'IIMORS it 5' ,tdty i;La a and xnlse !tt•ignl'ate and BIIILI SYPTEtta til' the BLOOD <ant F OR down aibyhen overwork, A L E mental worry, disease, - excesses and indiscre- tions. They have a E 0 P L E Sr-ECIFXACTION on the SEXUAL SYSTEM of both men and women, restoring LOST VIGOR and correcting all numein A.RITIEB and BIIPPRESSION8, E ER' AN, Who finds hie mental fac- ulties dull or failing, or his p. ysieol powers flagging, should take these PILLS. They will restore his lost energies, botb physical and mental. fa. T1tdE#I "S. Room FOR MORE. "There's room for mere," life sexton said, dg he threw the eod on the newly deadi 'Twee a drunkard, whoa() spirit had left its clay, To wander h sorrow and f1arkneee, From the grave then upward there seemed to soar A muttered curse, "There's room for more." "There's room kr man's sigh, And a tear -drop shone in hie sorrowing eye, For the frail one whose ashea were laid to rest, the Potter's Field, unblest. In crimson she lived, before, And a sad wail for more." more," was the old In "There's room said, i As he thought of the crimes committed for bread, While the earth opened wide its hungry maw, For the thief who had transgressed man's law, "To starve or to steal," was the oath that he swore, And justice replied "There's room for more." unknown and as her mother arose, "There's room for more," the sexton EVERY WOMAN should take them. They cure all sup pressions and irregularities, which inevitably entail sickness when neglected. YOUNG MEN bouldwill take these PrLLB. They euro the re• suet, of y0atbfue l bad habits, and strengthen the system. YOUNG WOMEN make them regular. For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon receipt of price (60c, per box), by addressing THE DR. WILLIAMS, B r.o.Rl Ont . tIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY OF PURELY VEGETABLE INGREDIENTS AND WITHOUT MERCURY, USED BY THE ENGLISH PEOPLE FOR OVER 120 YEARS, 18 should take them. These PILLS will ockles 01001 ND AN'?IBILI04S These Pilts eonslat °Tit careful and peculiar admix - tire of the ist and mildest vegetable aperients and foe pure extrn't of Flowers of Chamomile. They will to founcl,,tPThast efficacious remedy for derangements of the cifgeslive organs, and tor obetnictioneand tor - 1 notion of Ole liver and bowels whish produce in- / potion and the rt.veral varieties of bilious and liver complaints. fold by all Chemists. Wltdt,SBALR AGENT' EVANS AND SONS, LIMITED, MONTREAL.. "There room gray, As he buied day, A man whose passion, beyond control, Had sent, unannounced to it's Maker a soul— And a moan came back from the de- solate shore, From an anguished spirit, "There's room for more." for more," said the sexton a murderer's corpse that "There's room for more," the sexton said, As lower he bowed his hoary head. 'Twos a child whose spirit that morn had flown To a land where the reaper's hand is unknown; A child whom sin had not yet defiled, On whom in pity kind death had "Tht.re's room for more," an angel sang— From the gates of heaven the chorus rang: "There's room for more," from the angel throng As they welcomed -each stranger with heavenly song, "Be their sins as dark as the blackest night, He will decide who is wrong and is right." The burthen .f life is so hard to bear To many, that some have more than their share And fall by the wayside, ere hope's brilliant sun Lights the pathway ahead till the jour- ney is done; Hosannas rang out from the glittering shore, And the angels rejoiced, "There's room for more." 0 A HURON COUNTY BOY'S TRIP LOOK ABOVE. THROUGH UTAH. If, in the hurrying tide Qf strife, (Written s xciany for the New ARA) The weary, toiling march of life, At the northern part of Utah there is ISo'ie angry hand with paski in rife. a town called Logan, in Cache valley, which is both, beautiful and picturesque, Sowe cruel foe, and Is diversified by numerous clamps Deal on thy shrinking heart a blow— off willows. The soil ie principally a I Then smile and look above, rich alluvial with moat vegetable mould, The' facilities for irrigation ] God is L'o'Poves' are great, as they have got three rivers running through the surrounding coun- try, one of thein having a fall of St 0 feet to the mule. Their principal crop is wheat, of which they can raise 50 to 60 bushels per acre: They also raise some oats, and a great quantity of Alf- alfa hay, and fruit in abundance, of all kinds adapted to that climate. Then you pass down Bear river canon into Weber Valley, and the first plane we strike is Brigham City, a small town of about 2,000 inhabitants, called after Brigham Young, the Mormon s first President, who brought them over their rough travel through Missouri. The town is situated at the north end of the Great Salt Lake. Next we come to Hot Springs, where there is a large hotelier invalids, as the place is a great health resort. The next place of im- - portance is Ogden city, which has a population of about 30,000, is situated on the south of a mountain, and is the terminus of the Union Paoifio, Central Pacific, Utah Central, Rio Grand West- ern and Oregon short line railroads. Next we pass into the Salt LakeValley; a beautiful valley with the lake on one side and the Wasatch range of moun- tains on the other. It is about thirty miles wide and eighty long. After go- ing about forty miles south of Ogden we come to Salt Lake City, situated sixteen miles east of Salt Lake, having a population of 50,000. This was the place where the Mormons first settled, so Brigham Young laid itontfor acity, and the first thing he did was to get lots of wives, seventeen of whom -were alive when he died, and also seyenty- five children. He had accumulated enou;h wealth to leave about 1)20,000 to each of his children, The United States Government has a beautiful fort balled Fort Douglas, on the side of the _mountain, about three miles east of the" city, and they keep a cannon levelled at the Mormon temple, so that if they raise a rebellion, they can blow their temple to atoms. The Mormons also have a tabernacle of an oval shape, hav- ing a seating capacity for 13,000 people, so arranged that in case of fire they can all get out inside of five minutes. The roof is a sort of net work, having no centre poste, the whole temple is 170x250 feet,and they_ contemplate having it finished next year. They have also a bathing resort, on the lake, called Garfield Beach. You can float around in the water, and not sink, as it ;s so thick with salt, and it is said there is no living animal in the lake at all, on account of it being so salty. Next we come to Brigham, a mining town, rich in silver ore. Then we pass into the Utah Valley, and the first plane you strike- of importance is- Provo City, a place of 10,000 inhabitants, situated on the west side of the mountain. A pe- culiar feature of this territory is that all the towns are on the west side of the hills, as all the water comes down on that side of the mountain, giving them a good chance for irrigation. All the farmers live in towns here, as when they first settled the Indianswere so bad they dare not be alone, and had to build walls around the towns to protect themselves, and when they went up into the hills for wood twenty or thirty would go together, with gens. The farmers are beginning to move on to their farms, and fresh emigrants settle on their farms, instead of going into town. Provo has got one of the finest woollen mills in the territory. Four miles west of the city is the Utah lake, sixty miles long by twenty wide, which gives great amusement to the citizens, boating and fishing in summer and skating in winter. Then we go down to the south end of the valley to Neptu, a junction of the Union Pacific and San Pete Valley railroads, and going through the Neptn canon we get into the Santa Pete Valley, a valley much like Cache, but not having such good water facilities. Mount Pleasant is a town of about 4,000 inhabitants, con- sisting chiefly of sheep men, some of them having as many as 20,000 sheep, the raising of which is a great industry down here. I have been informed that the yearly output of wool for the terri- tory is 9,000,000 pounds, and it will average sixteen cents per pounds. Next come to Monte, a small farming town, where the mormons have got a fine temple. After going through the Bevi- ier Valley, principally used in stock raising, we pass through Clear Creek canon, and there is some of the finest scenery that yes could wish to see; some of the Mountains are perpendicu- lar to the height of 2,000 feet; no pen can describe its beauty. Setting through that we reach Beaver Valley, leaving -which we reach Iron County Valley. This valley is not Sof much account, as they cannot get water for irrigation, and the land is no use with- out water, as it very seldom rains here. Leading here we go down to the Dick- sey Valley, which is great for raising grapes, peaches and pears. St. George ie the only town of any size here, and is situated six miles north of the Arizo- na lines; the Mormons have a fine tem- ple here. It is very warm here now; they never have any snow to speak of, but lots- of mud to draw the heat. I remain, yours respectfully, ARCnIE SCOTT, Late of Westfield. ALL: MEN. young, old, or middle-aged, who find themselves nervons,weak and exhausted who ere broken down fromexcess or overwork, resulting in many of the fol- lowing symptoms ; Mental depression, premature old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of t1r§ heart, emis- sions, lack of energy, pain in the kid- neys, headache, pimples on the face or body,itching or peculiar sensationtabout the scrotum, wasting of the organs, diz- ziness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eye lids and . elsewhere, bashfulness, deposits in the urine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby muscles,de. sire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing, lose of voice, desire for solitude, excit- ability of temper,annken eyes 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 when 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 sent free sealed. Heart disease, the symptoms of which are faint spells, purple lips, numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot finishes, rush of blood to the bead, du pain in the heart with beats strong, rapid and irregular, the second heart beat quicker than the first, pain about the breast bone, eto., can positive- ly be cured. No cure no pay. Send for book. Address M. V. LUBON, 50 Front Street East, Toronto, Ont. June 20, 1890. VERY SYMPATHETIC. Judge Q—, who once presided over a criminal "court down East, was famous as one of the most corwpE imfiate l en who ever sat upon the bench. His softness of heart, however, did not prevent hint from doing his duty as a judge. A man who had been convicted of stealing a small amount was brought Info count for sentence. He looked very sad and hopeless, and the court was very much moved by his contrite appear. a1Ce. 'Have your ever been senten- ced to imprisonment ?' the Judge asked. 'Never, never!' exclaimed the prisoner, bursting into tears. 'Don't cry,don't cry,'said Judge Q---, consolingly, 'you're going to be BOW.' STAND YOUR t.RaNI). When you make up your mind to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not bo induced to buy Pomo other preparation instead. Clerks may claim that 'ears is as good as Hood's' and all that, but the peculiar merit of Hood's Sarsapar- illa cannot bo equalled. There- fore have nothing to do with sub- lititutes and insi t upon having Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier find building•up medicine. For Or harsher yet, if some dear lip Should let the careless answer slip; In the dear heart its fierce tongue dip Harsher than foe, And deal thy loving heart the blow— Then smile and look above, For God is Love. And if the world seems dark and drear, Thou long'st to feel thy reit is near— Lay down thy robe of doubt and fear, Trust thou in God, _ And be thy dark road bravely trod, Smile thou and look above, For God is Love. "DESPERATE INDIAN BRAVES." "Indian Horrors or Massacres by the Red Men" is the title of a book being prepared by the Earl Publishing House, of St. John. This thrilling narrative of wars with the merciless savages in- cludes a full account of the adventur. ons life and tragic death of Sitting Boll, the world renowned chief. It gives a vivid portrayal of celebrated chiefs, battles fought with sublime courage, exciting adventures and deeds of heroism unsurpassed by the best story of Thermopylae. The whole comprises an authentic and fascinating history of the Indians from the dis- covery of America down to the present time by Rev Henry Davenport North- rup D D. This work of 600 pages is fully illustrated with thrilling scenes among the Indians, and the low sub- eoription price ($1.50) places it within the reach of all. Canvassers should apply immediately for circulars and terms, or to save time send $1.50 and prospectus with outfit will be mailed at once,- also a complete book when published, or send 39 cents for Pro- spectus etc. to Earle Publishing House, St. John. T111; WITTY IRISHMAN. when loll by a doctor that his liver was almost gone, said,'.I?aith it's glad I am, it's alleys bothered me !' The liver, more than any other organ, is the index of the body. With a morbid liver the whole system is out of gear! Most power- ful for the restoration of this 'citadl of health,' is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Its action is direct, prompt,effectual . Recommended by eminent physi- cians, it has gained a universal re- putation as the 'Great Liver Re- gulator?' Correct the liver, and you cure many ills? The 'Golden Medical Discovery,' is warranted in.all cases of liver disease and blood disorders to benefit or cure, or money promptly and cheerfully returned Sam Jones says of his late un- pleasan, segs in 'texas : 'I am sorry of the occurrence. I don't like to have a fellow sot in on me with a cane without a moment's notice. 1 shall continuo to den• ounce the wrong and stand up to the rivht anywhere and every- where, and when they think to e,nnomeisthe best way ont,I will give them the best I've got in my shop every time. Yours, out of the ring and free of disfigures.' rys. DID JUST BIGHT„ One rimy sometimes ire outdo to see the uselessness of a fmlirlt habit Iry being made the vietim of similar behavior on the part rpt another. here is, an example of being paid in one's own coin :' A landlord in a e••,tt.•ire village was busily employed at his desk, when a farmer came to the door, and asked to see him. The man was asked his errand, but he persisted that he must see the hotel -keeper alone. The lat- ter stepped outside, when the far- mer motioned him to follow, and walked around to the rear of the hotel. . When they were well around the corner, the farmer stated that he wished to buy a cow, and had heard that the landlord had one to sell. 'Come on,' said the other, and led the way through a garden, a patch of potatoes, and after climb ing a fence, through a muddy - barnyard and into the hotel barn. When they wore Onside, the landlord put his mouth near the other's ear and whispered : 'Say, neighbor, I've sold my Cow l' Q THE KIND WORD. Do we over need a reminder, in out'htlrried- lives,of the -grace -that lies in the kindly spoken word ? It may be as we pass a friend inn a crowded shop, or nod to her as we hasten by her door on our morning walk to the market or the ferry, that we utter the gentle greeting, leave behind us the flash of the happy smile, and brighten. a day that was perhaps overcast. Kindness costs little. Why should we not be lavish of it in a world'where nobody stands alone, but where rich and poor, sad and glad, lofty and lowly, are bound in one bundle ? -- Harper's Bazar. MY TOOTHACHE! Is an exclamation heai1d every hour in the day. Toothache is the most common • ailment of young and old, and in the aggre- gate inflicts more suffering than perhaps any other single com- plaint. A one minute cure is just what every person desires to pos- sess. Nerviline—nerve pain cure —acts almost instantly in reliev- ing the agony,and a sample bottle affords a quantity sufficient for 100 applications, 10 cents fills the bill. Poison's Norviline is the only positive remedy far tooth- ache and all nerve pains. Sold,by all dealers in medicine. — ..--- 1)O IT NOW. Christian at Work.; ' Don't live a single hour of your life without doing exactly what is to be done in it,and going straight through it from beginning to end. Work, play, study, whatever it t —take hold at once, and finish it up squarely and cleanly; then to the next thing, without letting any moments drop between. It is wonderful to see bow many hours these prompt people con- trive to make of a day; it is as if they picked up the moments that the dawdlers lost. And if ever you find yourself where you have so many things pressing up- on you, let me tell you a secret ; take hold of the very first one that comes to hand and you will find the rest all fall into file and follow after, like a company of well drilled soldiers ; and though work be hard to meet when it charges in: squad, it is easily van- quished if you can bring it into line. HOW TO ATTAIN HEALTH AND HAPPININESS. The latter half of the 19th century will pass into history as one into which is crowded more inventions and dis- coveries for the benefit of mankind than in all the centuries that have preceded it. Among these discoveries none will take higher rank than those in medicine calculated to relieve "the ills that flesh is heir to," restore vithlity, and prolong life. Ladies everywhere will rejoice at the discovery of Dr Williams' Pink Pills, undoubtedly the greatest remedy for their peculiar ailments yet discover- ed. These pills are the result of al. most life study, and are a certain nerve tonic and blood builder, supplying the elements necessary to enrich the blood and transform pale, sallow or greenish complexion to the pink and glow of perfect health. These pills are an un- failing cure for nervous dibility, palpit- ation of the heart loss of appetite, headache and all the irregularities of the female system that entail so much mis ery and distress. Every suffering woman should give them a trial. For sale by all dealers or will be sent, post paid, on receipt -50 cents a box—by addres- sing the Dr Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Beware of imitations Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor's. HOW TO PREVENT CONSUMP- TION. "Life is sweet" is an old saying, and just as true as it is old. No one in his or her right senses courts death; all wish to prolong life to the utmost limit and yet, in spite of this universal desire to live the alloted three score years and ten—and even longer—thousands upon thousands of people through carelessness and neglect, are hastening the time when they must stand face to face with the grim reaper, and make the plunge alone into "the dark valley of the shadow of death." No disease on this continent claims so many victirlis as consumption, and reliable statistics prove that fully two thirds of the deaths occurring from consumption had their origin in catarrh. Nothing but negligence caused this last disease to develop into consumption, and the person who neglects to promptly and persistenly treat catarrh until all traces are -eradicated, is simply hastening the coming of death. Even should catarrh not develop into consumption, it never- eless shortens life, as every breath the patient inhales passes over poisonous secretions and thus affects the whole system. For the mire o catarrh no remedy ever discovered equals Nasal Bairn, which is recognized from the Atlantic to the Pacific as the only cer. fain cure ter this disease. It removes the secretions from the nostrils, stops the poisonous droppings into the throat and lungs, and makes the user feel that a new lease of life has been given him. This great catarrh remedy is on Bale with all dealers, or will be sent on receipt of price-50cts for small and $1.00 for large size bottles—by addressing Fulford d• 0o., Brockville, Ont. CASTORIA for Infants and Children. "0aageislsaoweiladarkallocb1tereathat dela carol Oche.0aaatt}atioa. Ir'eoommeodUasNuperto;toaa7Prepaipttom =LU> Wt he • BOO• known tin ma" H. A. Amman, 31. D.. a�Wgo a' mr. gives gem, sad pcoa►oMs db Ill 13o. Ox/oed 8R. Silookt(ra, N. Y. WIl rajudoos laedtaatiog. - Tax Cornea COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. Y. NOTED` PEOPLE. The rumor comes that Mrs John B. Gough has had a paralytic stroke As the Gough estate is to be sold soon, Mrs Gough will be obliged to quit her pretty borne,. Hillside, near Worcester. Minard's Linimentlamberman's friend Mrs Richard A. Proctor intends shortly to enter the lecture field in order to secure a portion, at least. of the $25,000 which she wishes to use for a memorial of her talented husband. This memorial,is to take the form of an observatory with. a fine tele- scope on Mission Heights, San Diego, California Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind, on human or animals, cured in 3 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion This never fails. Sold by J. H. Combs Druggist. June27-3m. Dr. James S. Kelly, a New York physician who has been in Berlin studying Dr.. Koch's treat- ment, has returned home a con- vert to the system, but strong in the belief that the lymph is dangerous in inexperienced hands He says : 'I consider the lymph, to the medical world, is what dynamite is to the engineer." Hood's Sarsaparilla is on the flood tido of popularity, which position it has reached by its own intrinsic, undoubted merit. Nellie Fatjeoc, the nine-year- old daughter of the English nove- list and his American wife, who was a daughter of the actor, Joe Jefferson, is said to show remark- able ability as a composer of music. It is not an uncommon thing for the littlegirl to sit down at the piano and improvise a song both words and music. Her father is editing a book of her compositions. Cyrus W. Field, Jay Gould, and a half dozen other millionaires who live at Irvington,are engaged in a war against a new school. house. Those gentlemen live in what they themselves term the richest school district in the Un- ited States, and they oppose the erection of a building that will cost over $5,000, inasmuch as there is already one $50,000 house in the district. - Mrs May French Sheldon, a London woman, is soon to make a three -months exploring tour in Africa forth° purpose of becoming acquainted with the legends and folk -lore of the people, and on her return she will publish them in book form. Her objective point is Mt. Kilima•Njaro, three hundred miles inland, which has never. been visited uy a white person. 'As the days grow longer the sun grows stronger, and the wet and slush that follows are the sure forerunner of cold in the head. Nasal Balm instantly relieves and permanently cures. Cheap - Crockery —AS WE INTEND_ Giving - up the Crockery and Glassware Branch of our business, and want to clear out the stock by Jan. 1st we will, on and after Nov. 1st, offer The Entire Stock at COS" Tho stock is all new and consists of DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, CHA BER SETS (in white and colored ware,) GLASSWARE, &C. This is1 best offer ever made in Clinton, and intending purchasers should f amine our stock before buying. TERMS STRICTLY CASH COOPER&LOGAN' NEXT TO COUCH'S, CLINTON. URE FIT ' THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES AWYEARLY. When 1 saAYy Cure 1 do not meat GIVEN merely to stop them for a time, and thet have them return again. 1 MEAN A RA D I CA L C U R E. 1 have made the disease of Fit Epilepsy or Fall ]rg Sickness a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to Cure t worst cases. Bern Ise others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of m Infallible Remedy. Give Express an Post Office. It costs `you nothing far n trial; a d -it willcure.you: "' Address :—Fh G. 111O0T'--- 61.C., Branch Office, 186 WEST ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO. D'A vignoii's Cream of Witch -Haze) THE NEW TOILET LOTION. Softens the skin, removes roughness, eruptionsand irritation fromthe facenal hands, and gives freshness and tone to the complexion. t is an invaluable application after shaving. Don't mistake thissuperior pre - %ration for any paints, enamels or injurious cosmetics or inferior complexion (Alone. It prevents eruptions, abrasions, roughness, redness, chapping, col - sores, and pain resulting to sensitive skin from exposure to wind and oold. Ili sehort D'AvloxoN's CREAM of Wirers -HAZEL is at once a remedy and apreventfor very form ofsurface inflammation or irritation. Price 25 cents per bottltai Manufactured by • JAMES H. a._;vMBE, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, CLINTON, ONT. TNS - CENTRAL - GROCER%- - OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. McMurray & Wiltse or Beg to announce that they are ready or the fall and winter trade with a large stock of GENERAL GROCERIES NEW FRUITS & CANNED GOODS: Try our Ceylon and Indian B AC TEA, it is second to none in the town. Japan and Hyson TEAS, no better value any. where. COFFEES, fresh ground and warranted A 1. A full stock of P.obb's Celebrated MEATS and SAUSAGES. Take a look at our prize BAKING POWDER, made by Mayell; of London. Handsome Glassware with every pound can. `Try our German Table MUSTARD. Something new and very fine Crockery & Lamps} Just arrived a choice lot of Crockery an Lamps. Handsome Dinner, Tea and Bed room Sets, choice patterns and prices low. Lamps, Burners, Glasses, Wicks and No. 1 Canadian Coal Oil. A Call Solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed MCMURRAY & WILTSE - CLINTON ^ COME AND ---TAKE This Valuable Present Away with You The subscriber offers one of Doherty & Co's justly eel() brated ORGANS free, with one Package of James Watson & Co's CHARM BAKING POWDER, I price 50cents. This gives an opportunity of securing a C Organ wortlr-1-I96;4or fifty- cents - The organ will be on exhibition at our Grocery Store Saturday next. A call solicited from visitors to Great Huron Central Exhibition N. ROBSON. CHINA HALL. 1 {