HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1891-04-03, Page 7Corpse Chapped Hands, Sore tips.
Salt Rheum. Roughness of the
SlSln. Freort . Bites, Chafing.
Tiitr4„ sisriburn, Freokies.
etc., -Etc.
( 1.111, Rt'(l d•" •i
i rabyapt-This Paragon.. i
math-
'1110
usea the toile rendering
Skin beautifully. soft. and ethe
like, re-
stori its natures flri rages, elgsticity and
tceehndss,'and to gentlemen is
1tsensable After Shaving
ying all irritation on the instant. Rata
aU eubstitutes. Large Bottles
Twenty-five Cents.
PREPARED ONLY BY
H. SPENCER CASE
Chemist and Druggist, (o King Street West.
Hamilton, Ont.
For Sale by J. H.COMBE, Clinton
tItAXS[ED
EMULSION
COMPOUND
ONCHITI S
188 Lexington Ave.
New York City, Sept. 10, 1588.
I have used the Flax -Se& Emulsion in several
cases of ( hronic Bronchitis, .1 J the early stages of
Phthisis, and have been well pleased with the results,
JAMES K. CROOK, M.D.'
CONSU TIO
Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 14th 11»0.
1 have used your Emulsion in a case of 14th,
(consumption) with bcnelit sal results, where pude:
could not use Cud Liver • .I I ❑, :env feral. "
J. 11. bROGE, M. D.
NERVOUS PT iii1H
13renlam, N. Y., Dec. 20th 1r. :
I e v. strongly reccalrnel:L Flan Seed Ems . as
helptel;et"erelief a:e4i,•:z,i cern ./f ;.t.
Bronchia: .J N •:^ 4 t1, , tions, an'
craltonic tr. 1 a: ne I !chit *y.
+'else I . T,1i.5..\ _F.
•
to rip
I rc7:•r?:11.1xFr.!:; r. 'n
Luc: ere •n•ly''t. .. -.0
the C..•; L_ 0 !3_.::.� _ .i.,c s ao f : n, ::,:I )• : a - .
A('r''iRi! I a { 1 • `h.a )
it:,;!:
'New fork, Aug.e, 1 :e,4, •
I bo••c :.-•1 }" '::-Se., I Emulsion Compound
in a rase•• ; 4., . M J•n,.tt:ir.on and the result wa
more'
tr..,•. �; ort (.,r—,t a -•s marvelous., and Con-
tinuous. ! r• •vi rind 1.6,1.u -tinily to the profes,ioa
add hwr.,ally ct large• , L:. Il, GILBERT, M.D.
Mir. .TM
Sold by Druggists, Price $1.00.
FLAX -SEED EMULSION CO .
35 Liberty St., New York.
J. H. Combo, .\ ,ant, Clinton.
01 Pure Cod
Liver 0H and
HYPOPH'O'P}IT'ES
of Lime and
Soda
Scott's Emulsion is .r !,r':yerf
is a tvolederptl Flesit Protnterr. )f is the
Best M11wl t, r1+r CONETiWWP x WM,
Scrofnia, Broachitis,Waating Dis-
eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds.
YALI.rtTAOr.E AS Miti.N..
Scott's Entn!sion 1., only pat up in ea', mon dolor
manlier. Avoid all imi!ationsnr suitititutiona.
Sold by all Druggists at r.)^.. and II,L( 1.
SCOTT S; ROWNr1., Belleville.
ARE NOT a Pa
gative' medi-
cine. They are a
BLOOD nertneR,
TONIC and RRcor-
STRUCTOR,aathey
supply in a condensed
erns h,. substances
i
�, needed to en-
, I I:I,., Blood, curing
‘, 4 �• ,1 ..1., 's4es Opining
•:,O) and Wao.
fRI '1 tk1 • t't ,,on, or from
tgi '
t 1 '• ' U HONORS it
1,, . . ,. •,D, and alar
t
11110 and Brum
•
•f._: '-+ BLOOD ant
ti when broker
i i,y overwork,
1,0 tend worry disease,
c v, noses and fndiscre-
tione. They have a
BPI:CIvIC ACTION On
the SEXUAL SYSTEM Of
both men. and women,
restoring LOST VIGOR
and correcting all
I RIlgovnARITIEB and
SetPRESSIONS.
EVE , Y MAN
N .4 ends his mental lac-
int 1i1d85J ,:' les dull or fulling, or
his pbyaical powers t1, ;else should take tbeco
Pette. They will res to. •• his lost energies, both
physical and n,un'•tl.
EVERYp(1�tip :! st,nuld tako them.
f L-0Ilf'�i;'-11 i'hey care all s0e
.)rossions and ire, -,: •• , which inevitably
oaten sickness when : ,'ted.
SIX DUMB lDUMB W111LE
1i1.ASP11l,151!NG
New I.11tvert l'tnlr Mittel; 19.
Superstition. people among the
I1'reneh (.) tholic. in this city aro
wondering over tl,etitte Mitch be-
titll Litui. La 111 n tin Illolnlity
who. Ihey claim, testa etelel(ee
dumb for Llasplients. The
Father IA:wee—e, or 11 Creel, had
opal sei 1t. t4M.it,r4 it) St. I..'iu-set'
d Lv had preached un
cltquent berrnort, tell nig' the peo-
ple lit stool! the w•all,let'Itlr toed
careless te..embers i f the church
to their religious dutie•. •'Yvon
know any nue," -aid r he speaker,
“that i. -s u Catholic and should
come to this ntissi;n, remind him
Of it and tell him to :tek lit his
soul's welfaru while tet tl:e.e iy
time.
This roused the nli.s,iunury
spirit. in his eofgre:;:lliuu, and
Louis L' May tytls oho i,t the re-
e:th itraut Cstledies tet a tear. Irl)
preached to ego to ciao ch. He
had not been to church in a Ionise
time, and, being a 'fiord fell,w•'
his more devout co religionists
elided y ored 10 induce hien to 1'e -
new hil, views til allegiance 'o the
Catholic faith. Le May respond-
ed to these endeuvin s w4t 1 i ulki-
nesa. 11i, duty u•as urged upon
hill, when he Iteeettie enraged
;11,11 n:till'
''1'o — with the lllizdinn,' 1111(1
he be—1w it pi ofar:e Ili tide, car's-
,u:; the raissi•ei, the chinch, 1110
priests, lope::1111 everything con-
rieeie.1 with thh church. Snit -
don; v
nit-dole;\• ho grew 1 igi'1, his !ern•
I44 i'cbt:d eutivu!5ieely, 1411(1 he
ea -lied for 1,! oath. Lie endeavor-
to speak, hitt he elinld not WWI' 11
wt,l'I. Ile w•:1. snichen dumb.
riint'e iltzn ho hay L1i0tvil tt i11(lu
better, 0111 ire e,iii yet toticel:lle
wily a little.-1.he ttt•e;"rs say •NIC
1141 a tl•Ill:e tai pttrnly,l- I,',)llgllt
u11 by Ili., excitement, but the
l'runch
Catholics +lics tlur t. upon it as
It \ i-itati,nl :C..11) 1:; 11 4+11' 10)4,-
p1e11y, y1'tn .'.ort' t, known 10
asset' (21!1) ilir .n the city mid the
mission 1)u; been e,u',vded every
day t-inet-.
NOW, GIVE ATTENTION
To the purification of your blood, for
at no season is the body susceptible to
the benefit to be deprived from a good
medicine, as in March, April and May.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the people's,
favorite spring medicne. It stands
unequalled for purifying the blood,
- uring scrofula, salt rheum, etc, regul-
ating the kidneys and liver, repairing
nerve tissues,strengthening and invigor-
ating the whole body as well as checking
the progress of a.:ttn aul chronic di -
ease, and restoring the afflicted parts to
a natural, healthy condition. If you
have never tried Hood's Sarsaparilla
for your -spring Medicine." do -se this
season.
SOUNDS LIKE 1''1C'TION.
1 l-k'ri.I curt'e.ponden1 ruu-
ralt•, 't ,t1,1_• toil hint by the
capt:li1 el' 1110 tient pas^epger
.te:uncr that ever plied the water
of the Oekla,vaha. The vessel
(reit' bad one :.tute'ruolti the cap-
tain': room. and the pilot -house.
on this trip were an old No horn
t-cntl0mlut :tint his wife. The hus-
band was sitting forward reading
using an elegant, pair of gold
rimmed, gen ewe pebble eprec-
tecle-. All at ones a limb brush-
ed alongside, and the spectacles
disappeared.
He said nothing of bis loss un-
til his return, supposing them
gone, and useless to trouble the
captain to stop the boat. The
trip was made, the partiee return-
ing, and the boatlaid up a week
and then started out on another
trip,: but this time with another
couple as passengers. Just before
night the lady and husband were
sitting in the same seat occupied
by the gentleman when he lost his
spectacles on the former trip.
Along came a limb and caught a
fine silk not and carried it away.
The lady was bemoaning her loss,
when looking down in her lap and
lo! there were the lost gold -rim-
med spectacles. They had be-
come fastened to the limb,und the
last brush tubbed them off. So
much for the spectacles. -They
were sent to the owner, and the
captain still has his letter of
thanks, in which was a $5 bill.
Now comes the other part. The
lady who lost her net, a very
fine one, bought a common ono as
:t makeshift from the country
store kepi at Silver Springs, un-
til her return In civilization.; She
came back on the same boat, the
same place vas reached with her
in like position, without knowing
or noticing it, however, when her
net and switch wore about to be-
come entangled in the limb again.
She frantically clutched both, and
bcyard a scratc'1Ptor so passed in
safety; but lo, again,on 1: eking in
her lap, there lay her silk not,lnst
coming 1 p All lost and finally
reeovereu on the samo limb,
PUT UP ANI) PUT I:OWN.
1 want a word to rhyme with ills.
1 have it now; 1'11 put down pills,
T:xcuse,me though -than put down pills,
l'd rather suffer some big ills.
'1'o put down the old-fashioned,
huge, bitter pills, that griped so
and rnode such disturbance intern-
ally is more tllnn a wise man will
YOUNG M Ei
guns " •v u,11 o these ere-
i:,.v \cell cure the so -
sus of youthful bad cu:,:ts, and strengthen the
system.
YOUNG WOMEN
matte them regular.
Per sale by all l be sent
receipt of ie (50o druggists,
perlno
box), byaddre sing
p
ME DR. WILLIAMS,aAR if CO.Ont.
Br
should take them.
These Pu,Ls will
Fn•,e 11',10 for,'•r. r. I,evn/••, ^.d'I44
Work for 110, 1•v Am., I'ee•,
Torn*, mut .Inn noon. Tnlndn Olein_
See rut. Otherp nre doing Ira tvn11. Why
of you? Somo sere over 1601.00 e
bath. You tondo the work .n4 lire
. Rvell
l;Pnnonnnro'rP uv .ver ,mine from 1.to
NICs do v. All eC„^ w,•,Iww vera bIw
rad oink 7011. l.an work In .pure tiro.,
er 81111,11 time. Ins nv,n.y fur w,rh-
M, lel+nr0 nf4 1 awn nmunf 1110111.
NM{MV cud ,rnnd,rful. ,'ortln,rt+r, fr n.
$1.11stlettda 0,atos.hhOrortland,ltlalne
•
SPOILING A NORSE
Iia3 Lookeo here, you! you
said 'this horse was sound and
kind and free from tricks. The
first day 1 drove him he balked
a dozen times, and he's as bad to•
day.”
1)oalor—"Um, you've been
wondering if 1 cheatud you, may-
be?"
'Yeti. I have.'
• 'And the first time you druy
the boss you sort e' wondered if
ho hadn't some tricks, didn't you.?
'Of course.'
And you kept saying to your-
self, I wonder if that there horse
will balk, may be?"
'Probably.' -
'And you had Sour mind on it a
good deal, most like?'
'That's true ?' t
'That's wot's the matter. You
have hypnotized him. See?'—N.Y.
Weekly.
C. C. I{ICiiARLti d: Co.
GENTS—I have used your MINARD'S
LINIMENT in my family for some
years and believe it the best medicine
in the market as it does all it is recom-
mended to do.
Cannaan Forks, N. B., D. KIERSTEAD.
John Mader, Mahone Bay, informs
us that he was cured of a very severe
attack of rheumatism by useing MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT.
de H -e will riot put up wi-i-e FPGb
nnneeesiqui y suffering. Ile usesl)r
Pierce'. Pleasant Pellets. As a
Liver Pill, they aro unequaled.
Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take,
Put up in vials, hermetically
scaled, hence always fresh and
reliable, which is not true of the
large pills in wood or pasteboard
Foxes. As a gentle lexative,only
one Pellet ft r a dose. Three to
fi'ur 1 the4 tiny, sugar-coated
gram's. act pleasaotl J1I) 1 pain-
lessly as a cathartic.
i'ilE 'IN SMOKE; AND
VAPOR.
ill -,:1 which Les worked so
r' r a
to '� 11 l . cures •r-' 1 li 1 heti Of late
mats,: 1 .,
year, ill Europe, 1)11(4 been known
to the !'situs. 1 peaO:utts,who pruc•
(ice it i'I their vapor baths. The
bath of nlnta vapor, generally
known lt• the name of,..Russian
bath, I,t :I temperature that none
can endure except those who are
aeenstomed to it from childhood,
is one of the capital features in
the life o1' ilto Finnish peasant,
and procures hits tho highest im-
aginable pleasure. The 'Sauna,'
the pla(•1, where elee„,beths are
laical, is a sgnrtro house built of'
wood, like all the houses in the
land, only it h:ts no chimney; the
smolt,,}; passe, out through a hole
in one of the walls. In a corner
is a large furnace, and opposite
the fer11trc0 a sort of loft or shelf,
which is recited by means of a
ladder. The vapor is produced by
pouring buckets of water on
heaps of burning hot stones placed
on top of the furnace. The Fin-
nish peasant, with his family and
his servants and evelsybody- be•
Io112i111 to him, from the oe..o>en- 1
arian down to the new-born babe,
takes i hese baths every night in
summer 'during the haymaking
and harvest, and once or twice a
week i11 winter... Such is the sim-
plicity of these populations, and
such the respect for the Sauna,
considered ns a sacred place, that
the promiscuity ()Cages and sexes
never has any batt result from
the point of view of morality. A
crime committed in the Sauna,
is held to be aggravated tenfold
by the holiness of the ground
where it is committed. Each one
without troubling himself about
his neighbor, enjoys the atmos-
phere charged with smoke and
vapor, beats his flesh with leafy
branches of birch, and^ refreshes
himself' from time to time with a
little cold water. `ometimes
during, the winter the men rush
out of this temperature of 150 de -
gees Fahr., and roll themselves in
the snow: their bodies being red
as raw beefsteak. They maintain
that these enormous changes of
temperature render them less
een,itiVO to cold and heat.
THE WISE SAVANTS
Tell us that • rheumatism is a blood
disease; that it can be cured only by a
remedy which works through the blood.
And yet, if you have the darting pains
of rheumatism in muscles or joints, try
a little of Clark's Lightning Liniment.
It will go direct to the seat of the pain
and relieve it at once. There is no
waiting weeks and months until the
disease can be attacked through the
bldod. This seems to be contrary to
scientific claims, but it is true that
Clark's Lightning Liniment will cure
Rheumatism, Sold by druggists; pride
fifty cents, lark's Chemical Co.,
Toronto, New York.
--
W ROSE BUSINESS IS IT? j
Wen Orford was brought before
the Magistrate on remanu recent-
ly, charged with having born
drunk on Queen street last Satur-
day, says the Torontonail. Orford
was arrested on that day, and dur
ing the remand was liberated on
bail. It is estmated that he has
been arrested five hundred times
during the past 15 years, and the
police says that ne has paid thou-
sands of dollars in fines. When be
appeared in court to tight the
charge, which was laid under the
Vagrancy Act, he was unmistak-
ably drunk, and his only witness
was in a similar condition. At
his own request he entered the
witness box.
"Now, your Worship, ask me
any questions you like and I will
answer them, remarked William,
in a thick voice.
"I don't want to ask any ques-
tions. I'm quite satisfied that you
were drunk, responded his V or -
ship.
Drunk! Drunk! And if I was
drunk, whose business is it but
my own? The Government leg-
alizes the sale of liquor, millions
of dollars arc spent in manufac-
turing it,the city and the Province
realize a big revenue from its
sale, so why shodld I not drink it.
But what does the word drunk
mean; define it for me, Your Wor-
ship.
Oh, you ought to know;
are an expert.
Yes, a thorough expert, but
ask me those questions.
No, but I'll commit you to jail
for GO days.
Bill gazed in amazement at the
Magistrate for a moment, ( and
then with a drunken leer growled
ori'; You're very geiieroui. When
he entered the deck there was a
young woman named Florence
Elliott standing up ou a charge of'
vagrancy, and as ho was prising
by her he suddenly threw his arm,
around her leets and proceeded to
hug and kiss het vigorously. ire
was dragged down to Ike cell by
a constable.
you
When Baby Wm sick, we gave her Caetorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mies, she clang to Caetbria,
When sti. had Children, she gave them Castor
A Huron Boy.
The Comber herald' contains the
following sketch of a Huron boy, who
is evidently climbing the ladder of
fame :—
REV. T. 1•: 1f EUD1.E.
The subjact of this brief sketch was
horn at QBenmiller. near (.odericb,
Huron Co.,on Feb. llth,1864 From
the very day that he set sail on the
sea of life up to the present time be 1
has shown a keen desire and interest in
the welfare of the little folk, hence he
has been called the 'children's friend.'
He attended the public school st his
native village until he reached the 1
fifth elites, and afterwards served an 1
apprenticeship at tae car penter trade i
and it is said by those who are in a
position to know that he can saw ' a
board in two as true as a line and as
quick as the rest of them. As a con-
tractor he is an expert. The last con-
traet he made was with a young lady
of Tilbury Centre, and or which we
will speak latter on.
After a long period of sickness he
was advised to drop bis trade and
enter some sphere of professional life.
Acting on this adfice he attended the
high school at Goderich and took up
the third class certificate work. He
speaks highly of the staff of teachers
under whorn be studied, and who, he
says, take a very deep interest in the
welfare and success of their students.
He makes special mention of Mr A.
J. Moore, B. A., L. L. B., the mathe-
matical master of the ;school, who
gave him valuable assistance in all
his studies.
Having the ability to stand before
an audience and speak, it dawned up-
on him that the ministry should be
his profession, and to say that he has
succeeded beyond the expectations of
his friends would indeed be putting it
mildly. His first attempt at public
speaking Was at a temperance meet-
ing in his native village, and much
advancement was afterwards made in
the High School Literary Society.
In July, 1887, he was appointed,
under Rev Mr Bryers, then Chairman
of the Windsor District of the Metho-
dist Church, to take charge of the
Pelee Island mission. The next cou-
ference year he was assistant to Rev.
J. C. Nethercott on the Woodslee cir-
cuit. Last vear he travelled Comber
with Rev. T. W. Blatchford, B. A.
This year he is supplying on the
, Goldsmith circuit for the Rev. C. W.
Vollick, under the authority of Rev.
LITTLE SINS. 1T. R. Gundy. now President of the
London conference. He speaks in
"— I the highest terms of the ministers with
The merchant of Panama, to bo whom, and under whose supervision
seenre from fire, builds his house I he has worked, '
I
fweeks he will leave for t1)
on piles driven ,in the water, Ina ew e
Soon, however, a minute species
of the rnadreporo, eo small :ts to
be seen only by the aid of the
microseopo, -begins to work upon
it. It bores and saws and eats
away at it, till the strong piles
1110 honeycombed, and then in
some darknight the e0a rises and
dashes against that house and it
falls. So small sires honeycomb a
man'I-( character, end some (lay-
men
laymen stand appalled at his awful
fail. Little sins shot out the vis-
ion of heavers :incl God, A ton -nisi
tolls how in Scotland ono day he
raison his glass to get a hotter
view of Ben Lomond, and to his
suep(•iso did not sec the mountain
at all, but only an expanse of
green a 'Woo a branch of a tree
was betw(on his glass and the
mountain. A little leaf shut out
the greet nonareh of the hills.
Ayel and even the mist from his
own breath would have covered
the tor
and pro(iue0c1 the satno
reiau Selected. '
city 01 Owasso, Michigan. where, on
April 1St, he takes cbarge of the
Ashury Chapel in that city,
Mr Heddle Wit strong advocate of
temperance work, hut can it be won-
dered at, for apart from many other
good reasons, we:learn that it was in
connection with .such work he formed
the acquaintance of Miss Sarah Mur-
phy, the young lady who entangled
our friend in Cupid's net a few months
ago, and we trust that Mr and
Mrs Heddle will live to see many an-
niversaries of the day upon which the
Rev T. W. Blatchford made them
one.
CLARK'S LiGIITNiNG
Liniment will relieve the painful tor-
ture of rheumatism in the joints or
tnnscles, it ahottld be well rubbed in
with the hand, and the part covered
with a piece of flannel. The pain will
cease with the first applicdtion, and its
oontinued use will effect a marvelous
curd. This remedy needs but a trial
to convince the most sceptical that it is
a wonderful preparation. Sold by all
druggists; price fifty dents. (:lark
Chemtoetl Co., `jbrorfto, NeW York
Mech4iios' Institutes continue to in-
crease in ()nterio. There were 189 iustt-
tates in 1887, 109 in 1889, 179 in 1889
and 210 in 1890, an increase in their
number during the last Pediment of
76 or 64 per cent. The amounts granted
to those inetitutes were, during those
years, as follows: 1887, 926,107; 1888,
94,9,890; 1889, 931,428; 1890, 939,242:
The discovery bas deep made that
Queen Victoria's coachmen, acting un-
der royal orders, habitually ase the
bearingrein which lovers of horses he
been fat years endeavoring to abolish.
The tact that the Queen is a patron of
the (ooiety for the prevention of cruelty
to -animals is held by irreverent radicals
to aggravate the offense,and the society
is actually being urged to prosecute her
Majesty.
An interesting action was tried at the
Guelph assizes last week which is of in-
terest to liquor men and temperance
advocates. An action was brought by
Mrs. Wm. Clarke, against a brewer
named Holliday, for -damages for the
death of her husband, which, it is said,
was caused by getting intoxicated at
the defendant's brewery on the 30th
August last,and while in that state being
struck on his way to the station by a
Grand Trunk train. A number of
witnesses were examined and much
contradictory evidence given. The ac-
tion is under one of the provisions of
the Liquor License Aot, whioh permits
the personal representatie, where death
is caused by Intoxication, to recover
damages of 9100 to 91,000. The case
occupied the whole day. The jury,after
an hour's deliberation, returned a ver-
dict of $750 damages for plaintiff.
Minard'eLiniment cures garget in cow
:111101.1.111.111.111110111110111111,. 1111111.1MIIMI.Innimno_0111111111111111111111i
ASTORI
for Infants and Children.
•'Oa.lostsulowenadapiedwchildreatba4 Coatevia cures Colie.,�Q�rr�pa on.
IL recommend rt as l uperlortoana prescription Sour 8tomaeh. Diarf hes ague unities.
lumina to ma" H. A. Amara, M. D,. =Us Worms, gives steep, Land promo es epi
111Bob Ozforcd Bt.. analyst, N. Y. 'IVrtnouielg0.juriona medication.
Tui Carnes Corroder,'17 Murray Street. N. V.
eummonsonomomimisimisimminimmillft
O
HORSEMEN
Can get their Route Bills, Cards,
,tc., printed on short notice, in
tir-st-class style, and at reasonable
rates, at the office of the
CLINi OM
rtAILROAD TI11E TAoLE
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 Going West
7.43 a.m.
10.0:1 assn.
2.05 p.m.1.20 p.m.4.5:1 p.m. 6.55 p.m.
9.27 p.m.
London, HIurou and Bruce Division
Going North Going South
a.m. p.n1 a.m. p.m.
Wingltain ..11.00 7.4.5 6,50 3,40
Belgrave ..10.43 7.07 7.05 4.00
Blyth 10.16 7.19 7.18 4.15
Londesboro 10.19 7.03 7.26 4.25
Clinton .. , . 10.00 6.45 7.55 4.45
Brucefield!1,4'3 6.06 8.15 E.04
Kippen 9.31 6.17 , 8,34 5.12
Ilensall:1.08 0.0!) 8.30 5.19
Exeter .. 9.16 5.57 8.50 '5.3:1
London8.05 •:.25 10.15 4.45
The Clinton New Era
Ispublished every Friday Morning by
the proprietor, lima. HOLMtis, at his
printing establishment, Isaac St„ Clin-
ton, Ont
TEEMS. —51.30 per annum, paid in ad-
vance .
JOB PRINTING
in every style and of every description,
executed with neatness and dispatch,
and at reasonable rates.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
1. Any person or persons who take a
paper regularly from a post office,
whether directed in his name or an-
other's, or whether he has subscribed
or not, is responsible for payment.
2. if a person orders his paper die •
continued he must pay all arrears, or
the publisher may continue to send it
until payment is made, and then col-
ect the whole amount whether the pa-
er is taken or not.
3. The Courts have decided that re-
fusing to take newspapers or periodicals
from th.: lost office or removing and
eavin mall uncalled for prima facie
tvid i 11 c1 intentional fraud
ADVERTISING RATES.
LOCAL NOTICES—At head of local
column, 10 cents .per line or portion
thereof, each insertion.
Articles lost or found, girls wanted
&o., not exceeding three lines, 25 cents
each iuserton. Five lines, 50 cents for
one insertion, and 25 cents for each sub-
sequent insertion.
Homes 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 lice for each sub-
sequent insertion.
Changesadvertise-
ments
d
ments must
the week as
hat week.
a
.
have, them return 't _ in.
EpileAsy _or_Fall
worst cases. Becai ,se
once for a treatise and
Post Office. It costs you
M.C., Branch Office
Good Cuts to select from
THOUSANpS OF BOTTLES
'Iv, r
ti GIVEN A1�iA .
YY R
�
EA LY
In When 1 say Cure I do not meat
merely to stop them for a time, and they
N R;1 r.4 rel /ti I' A t7 I C A L C U R E. I have•made the disease of FN3
Sickness a lite -long study. I warrant my remedy to Cure-th
Users he.ve failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Senday�j{
Free Bottle of my Infallible Remedy. Give Express anti
nothing ter a trial, and it will cure you. Address t—H. O. ROOT&
186 WEST ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO.
I)' , vi ;non's Cream of 'Witch -Hazel,
THE NEW TOILET LOTION.
Softens the skin, removes roughness, eruptions and irritation fromthe face nd
hands, and gives freshness and tone to the complexion.
t is an invaluable application after shaving. Don't mistake thissnperior pre-
a.tation for any paints, enamels or injurious cosmetics or inferior complexion
otions. It prevents eruptions, abrasions, roughness, redness, chapping, col.
sores, and pain resulting to sensitive skin from exposure to wind ,and cold. In•
sehort D'Avrosox's CREAM oe WITcer-HAZEL is at once a remedy and apreventfor
very form ofaurface inflammation or irritation, Price 95 cents per bottltai•
Manufactured by
JA:LV1E S I3. 40�1113 -� ,
CIIEMIST AND DRUGGIST, CLINTON, ONT
THE - 'CENTRAL - GROCERY
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.
,
McMurray & Wiltse
Beg to announce that they are ready or the fall and winter trade with a largo
stock of G(ENERA1L GROCERIES IIIEW FRUTS
CANNED GOODS. Try our Ceylon and Indian BLACKTEA, L.
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 Itobb'-t
Celebrated MEATS and SAUSAGES. Take a look at our prize BAK1Nck
POWDER, made by Mayell, of London. Handsome Glassware with. evet,e
pound can. Try our German Table MUSTARD. Something new and very flee
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 N1). 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 cele-
brated ORGANS free, with one Package of James
Watson & Co's CHARM BAKING POWDER
price 50cents. This gives an opportunity of securing ax
Organ worth $196, for fifty cents
The organ will be on exhibition at our Grocery Store on
Saturday next. A. `call solicited from visitors to the
Great Huron Central Exhibition
ROBSO!. CHINA; HALL.
for contracted a vertise-DAMS' -.Emporium
be handed 111 a s early in
possible to i000re a change
Haying returned from Torouto, I am prepared to offer theepublic a fine assort
rnent of goods at prices very mnbh below the regular values. Many of the good
will be sold at"and under wholesale prices, acs they were bought at a heavy die
I count, and I intend to give my customers the benefit. The stock consists of
Tweeds, Dress Goods, Flannels, Wool Skirts,
Linings, Shirtings, Table Linens, Towels;
Towellings,_ Storm Collars, :Mantle Cloths,
Jersey Flannels, &c
1 cannot here mention all the Goods p,nd,Prices. but will give a few.
$1 ,Tweeds for 75 cents. 155 Shirting for _12_cents
75c Dress Goods for 60c. $5 Storm Collars for $3.5C
75c Jersey Flannel for 55c. $2.50 Storm CollAiN $1,25
And other goods in proportion. We wi 1 sell Cheap Caen o,- Produce, and
will not hesitate to trust parties who pay 100 cents on trio 9, if they require it.
We expect this to be better than other years Onr goods are right✓'-otir prices
just. So come right along and be convinced. No need to pay 95.50 for pants
worth $t, r: 40ets for Rubbers worth 35cts. Wishing you all a prosperous an
happy year.
T am, respectfully y
R.ADAMS.
LONDESBORE