HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1891-04-24, Page 7ENJOY GOOD HEALTH
�ar�apgrilla Bitters
nitres every kind of Unhealthy Ilumor and
UsesSe Caused from Impurity of the Blood.
PURIFY
This valuable remedy cures Kidney and Liver
Complaints, Pimples, Eruptions of the Skin. Buns,
Conatlpation,Batousness,D spepsta,SickStomach,
Loss of Bleep Neuralgia, Pains in the Bones and
Buck, Loss of Appetite, Languor. Female Weak-
' i•, a, Dizziness, General Debility, Rheumatism.
ttgentle, gXOUR
, re ratio purgative tive as well as a
possessingthe peculiar merit of acting as a
nl agent in relieving Congestion and Chronic
ation of the liver and all visceral orgaus.
BLOOD
1�`Thls valuable preparation excites the whole
pystem to a new and vigorous action, giving tone
and strength to the system debilitated by disease,
and affords a great .protection from attacks that
originate in changes of the Beason, of climate
and of fife.
run directions with each bottle. Price GOc. and
$1.00. Refuse all eubatitutes.
Prepared by H: SpencerCase,Chem-
tst and Druggist 5 O King Street
West, Hamilton, Ontario.
dor sale by J. H. Uombe
.0444040
FLAXSEED
EINULSION
COMPOUND
BRONCHITIS
130 Lexington Ave.
New York City, Sept. 19,1888.
I have 04.4 the Flax -Seer Emulsion in several
uses of Chronic Bronchitis, ax1 the early stages of
Phthisisz and have been Awell ESease CROOK, results.
M.D.lt
*CONSUMPTION
Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. l4tb 1::9.
I have used your Emulsion in a case of phthisis
(consumption) with beneficial results, where patiet..
Could not use Cod Liver Oil in any form.
J. H. DROGE, M. D.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 20th, 1848.
I can strongly recommend Flax Seed Emulsion as
belpful to the relief and possibly the cure of ail !.ung.
Bronchial and Nervous Affections, and a good geo
era! tonic in physical debility.
JOHN F. TALMAGE, M. D.
GENERAL DEBILITY
.. . •Brooklyn .58,-Y.:Xr Et. IOth,/,
I regard Flax Seed Emulsion as greatly superior to
the Cod Liver Oil Emulsions so generally in use.
D. A. GORTON, M. D,
WAST DISEASES
137 \Vest 84th St,
•
New York, Aug 0, 1888.
1 have used your Flax -Sped Emulsion Compound
in a severe Case of Mal -nutrition and the result was
more than hoped for—it was marvelous, and con-
t_ tinuous. I recommend it cheerfully to the profession
and humanity at large. M. H. GILBERT, M.D.
'RHEUMATISM
Soid by Druggists, Price $1.00.
FLAX -SEED EMULSION CO
35 Liberty St., New 'York.
For sale by J II. Combe.
' SCoTT'S
EMULSI
DOES CURE
CONSUMPTION
in its First Stages.
Palatable as Milk.
Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon
color wrapper; sold by all Druggists, at
5oc. and $1.o0.
SCOTT SS BOWNE, Belleville.
a
s ,..
i 4
■ ■�., , =.y i, ,any r�
'INE,V E R ;.
Itis a certain and ep=• ,'- ,'.Ir;. •,.r +tr, '
Cold in thetiead and Ca:a,'-':suits c. -x/111 t:.
stages. t 1 .
'SOOTHIHEAL NO CLEANSING,
aC �11 II�
Instant Relief, Permanent.''i '"�
Cure, Failure Impossible.S
Many msrd rBu aro simply C.°.(ttl
symptoms s ot deafness,
Catarrh, such as need•
ache, partial deafness, losing ammo!
nausea,
breath, hawking and spin
ting,nausea, general feeling of dm
biay, eto. If you are tronlded with _ I
any of these or kindred rnee So, lt'
n your have Catarrh, and apo nd lose nl((.. i\,'t
is
time In procuring a Lot .1, o. 1'.'s.L ..
Harm. Be warned in tune, negiected
cold in head results in Catarrh, fol.
lowed by consumption and degth.
Masi. BALM is sold by all druggists
or will be sent, poet paid, on receipt of
price (SO cents and 81.00) by addressing
FULFORD & CO,,
Brockville, Ont.
.1 r 11111111ot of information nnd ab -
u 1,1;h,: IftWR,StIOWItlg I IOW 10
rma, r'nvent+ 4rnde
3Iarks, 1-',,,'r rhts, sent fres.
,.4+ ntursN e:. Co.
ti Rroaduny
'-
New 1irk
anaF 1 ,n4l..r .•141,41.• m ,?, nt
,It 1 1 . 1,, 1 n 1'.F �. 11. .
e:,no.nn n
1 • I,k n r 1 l
, ,, - , „0.••
00-441,‘:. e
F
1finn ,•'. 00 1. ,h.,v
and. ,
n>,tl• ] I.It I r
t I. Relict( .tt CO., intr. ;:b 0t) t`<ra Hund, 17 peas
w1r:1 I.ni•� ,.-e,,• ti, k. wn gAve her rant- :.
Whnn e',e n-.., a 1'hl; I. she cried Ger + - r,,.
,Vhen she he,•.unn hii.a, she firing to •,.+ iris
When she had Children, she gave them
A PECULIAR MA'TRINQNIA.L
ADVENTURE.
1 have tt friend who tu.til a
year ago resided in Chicago, but
who uow lives at Sioux City,
whose marriage was brought
about by a matrimouial advertis-
ment, but it did not occur in just
the way such unions are supposed
to. lie inserted an advertisment
in ono of the Chicago papers for
the same purpobe many others do
—just for the fun of the thing.
He represented himself to be a
young lady wishing to correspond
with a young gentleman matri-
monially inclined. Several young
men answered the advertisment
and he derived not a little quiet
fun in the deception ho was pract-
icing. One of his correspondents
wrote a beautiful band and the
letters were models of composi-
tion. Ile 'old old story, ever
new,' was repeated in those ele-
gantly written and delicately
perfumed letters in a manner that
woula have won the heatr of a
n rincess. My friend half regret -
t :d t.t times that h3 was cot whit
he represented himself to be, for
he believed that the author of the
letters was a young man whose
love any lady might bo proud of.
At first he laughed at the letters,
then he admired them, and later
on he was sorryjhe had carried
the deception so far for be felt
that he had interested a heart
that was too deep, too pure, too
earnest for trifling. My friend
personated the ideal lady as nearly
as it is possible to do by any letter.
Finally an exchange of photo-
graphs followed. My friend sent
the photograph of a young lady
of perfect beauty and received in
return that of a handsome young
man. My friend waited patiently
for the young man to propose a
meeting and marveled much that
he did not do so. A few strong
hints written between the lines
had the desired effect, but the
correspondent strangely express-
ed no desire to call at the home
of my.fr-iend, but named the lobby
of a certain -theater as a place of
meeting. At a curtain hour each
should appear there wearing a
yo' -low rose for bouttonniet e. At
length the farce was to be ended,
and my friend repaired to the
rendezvous, secretly hoping that
he would not be recognized.
With a sense of guilty trepidation
he reached the appointed •place.
There were several gentlemen
there, but -neither wore a yellow
rose. Just then he camp face to
face with a young lady wearing
the flower indicate. They looked
into each other s ores while their
faces colored up painfully. My
friend was nonplussed, but finally
stammered: 'Is this . Mr. A.?'
She answered by asking,: cfs this 1
Miss B.?' Bo\h confessed their
indentity. and --yell, you can
guess the rest. Those love letters
were not. written in vain, and they
are as happy tq:,djty as two cooing
doves, and they have several, dove -
lets in the home nest, too."--Chi-
c•ogo Herald.
.NOT A 11IIRNCLE, NOW.
Until recently Consumption
\vas considered incurable, but nuw
people are beginning to realize
that the disease is riot incurable.
The cure of Consumption it -f not. a
miracle, now Dr Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will cr-e it
if taken in time and given a flit.
trial. The world-reno\\ sed rem-
edy will not make new lungs; but
it will restore diseased ones to a
healthy state when other means
have failed. Thousands gratefully
testify to this. It is the most
potent tonic. or strength -restorer,
alterative, or blood -cleanser, and
nutritive, or flesh -builder, known
to medical science. For Weak
Lungs, Spitting of blood, "Liver
Complaint," and Dyspepsia, or
•Indigestion, it iu :n1 unequalled
remedy.
Robert Sinelar, \1 A., of Carlo
ton Place, is going Os a mission-
ary to China.
Complaint has sometimes hoer)
made that tide examination papers
in our public and high schools
were at times too severe. The same
complaiut seems to be made in
New York or else the members
of the Board of Education of that
city are not credited with being
the custodians of much book learn-
ing Tho Now York Epoch offers
to give $1,000 to the Teachers'
Benefit Association if the School
Board will give it permission 'o
any six of its members, and subject
them to an examination in gram-
mar, spelling, arithmetic and
such other studies only as are
studied in grammar schools.—
Evidently the journal believes the
members of the Board would get
'plucked'.
\\'IIAT SIII; SAID.
\11s R, Peck, E. lath street,
New York ('ity, visited Canada
last year, and had the good for-
tune to pi( -k 1111 something which
hot only spited her hot her neigh-
' hers fil-o. \\'siting the mar uthc-
furor of Neryeline ,he
botlttlit lhrrebottlesof \rrvclitie
wbilr in (':'i:nila and Liratoll my
nci;gape s to ,onto of it, and all
think it the best rnedir'irle for in-
ternal :111(1 external pain they
hut e cccl• noel!." vi'.inc dr-
,er'0es a commendation, f„r it t,
:(
mo. -4 powerful, pt'nc'1 rut lug', awl
certain ,l\• 1 'r putt, t'f' :111
!(111,1,,
Alis is about tb.e size or it.
Tho MontrealWitness very truly
says:—The Government Organs
make a great mistake when they
take it for granted that all who
voted for the Conservative candi-
dates in the last elections did so
because they admired Sir &an
Macdonald. If the people admired
either him or his policy it would
not be necessary for him to gerry-
mander the constituencies, to ap-
point partisan revisitg barristers,
to prevent revision of the election
lists, to appoint partisan return-
ing officers, to spring the elections
upon the people in the face of the
pledges of members of his own
Government, to make it possible
for deputy returning officers to
steal and spoil the balk,ts cast for
his opponents, to compel the man-
ufacturers to gather in council at
Montreal and other cities a.d sub-
scribe immense amounts of money
wherewith to influence elections,
to bribe the constituencies with
public works and to proclaim
inntual destructive policies on the
eve of the elections. The fact is,
that bad not the manufacturers
voted for their own broeche's
pockets and had not the lower
provinces been influenced by the
Tuppor'Q, Sir John Mcdonald's
following would have been com-
paratively small. The success of
the liberals in so greatly reducing
the majority of the Government,
in spite of all the influences
brought to boar against them,
has apparently convinced even
Sir John McDonald and Sir Chas
Tupper that their only hope for
the future is to obey the will of
the people. Consequently, the
ma ll:factur( r3 who last week were
rejoicing over the supposed fail-
ur'eof Sir Charles Tupper's mis-
sion to Washington, are again
manifesting much concern over
the probabilities of the successful
negotiation of a large measure of
reciprocity with the United
States. The Government organs
should interview Conservative
manufacturers as to their opinion.
of Sir; Charles Tupper and his in-
fluence upon the Govern en t.
SUDDEN CHANGES.
A Cold or exposure, may cause the
poisonous acids in the blood to clog its
circulation. This is rheumatism.
Clark's Lightning Liniment will stop
the pain at once. It should be taken
both internally and externally if the
attack is severe, and it affords instant
relief. If the pain appears again, it
should be met with the same ,treat-
ment, until a cure is affected. This
wonderful preparation has worked some
remarkable cures among rheumatic
sufferers. Where once tried it is al-
ways used after. bold by all druggists;
price fifty cents. Clark Chemical Co.,
Toronto, New York.
THE INFLUENCE OF T111;
METHODISTS IN
AMERICA
\\'hv is it that the Methodists,
both in the United States and
in Canada,. do not exert 1110re in-
fluence for the prevention of cor-
ruption and britery? It is open-
ly assorted at, this moment that
millions of money have been used
it) the United States for illegiti-
mate purposes; and there seems
to be no doubt that Sir John I11.-
donald's Government have eat'iied
the election, as the editor of one
of the leading Conservative papers
has said, by "n system of plunder,
malversation and robbery without
parallel in the country's history.”
Now what are Methodists doing?
They arc certainly numerous en-
ough in the United States to veto
corruption in Congress. Why do
not they exert themselves? Are
they still so much behind the
times that they do not understand
it is as much a marl's duty to pro-
mote purity in politics as it's to
promote personal chastity? In
Canada, again, multitudes of our
ministers and people are support-
ers ot Sir John McDonald. Why
do not they put down their foot
upon every kind of public corrupt-
ion? The Marquis of Lorne is
reported to have said, some time
ago, that the Methodist Church of
Canada was the most powerful
religious community in that great
domain. Our brethern, therefore,
must bear the responsibility for
public corruption to a greater ex-
tent than any other organization.
We cannot limit the responsibility
of great national churches to the
private lives of their members.
They must be held responsible to
man as they will assuredly be held
responsiolo on the Day of Judg-
'lilent for cleaning tho Augean
stable of corrupt party pt,litic•ians.
PENSIVE AND EXPENSIVE,
Many a woman shrinks from
consulting a physician about func-
tional derangements and weakness
and prefers to suffer in silence.
She is sad and pensive, and her
neglect of her ailments will prove
expensive. It may cost her her
life. One of the most skilful
physicians of the day who has a
vast experience in curing diseases
peculiar to woolen, has prepared
a remedy which of icestintablc
aid tot hens: IN e refer to I I • i'ierc•e'.s
FavoI'l te I'r(,(Tilltinn, t! r only
reined, for worllan'. 1 •'1111,ar
\vcalcnerres :Ind ailments, sold le\•
druggi,l ), nn(!I•I n positive �rnar
ante° from rbc mnnnf;ll t airs.
that it will
every er,e, Or m'i'„'v . lr,ll,le,l.
Spotted 1. ver is r1ne,elill;r
idly in in 1!!te nc'i'thl' ,r'n• 1 r.(
j1i^c,lllil('. exQ,
TUE HORSEMAN
Great Britain and Ireland have
adopted the American trotting
rules.
The Kentucky Stock Farm pre-
dicts that the time is not far
distant when England will furnish
one of the best markets for the
American trotting horse.
When you go to buy Hood's
Sarsaparilla be sure to get it.
Don't be put off with an inferior
substitute. Insist upon Hood's.
The Australian bigh-jumping
horse record is 6ft 6i inches,
Spondulax having jumped that
height at the Royal Agricultural
Show in Melbourne.
The Indiana Legislature has
passed a law making "ringing” a
penal offense. The maximum
penalty for entering a ringer is
three years' imprisonment and a
fine of$1,000.
Don't give a young horse a
chance to run away, for if he runs
once he is apt to run again on
the slightest cause. If not allow-
ed to run while young he will
grow up in blissful ignorance of
his power or ability to do so.
Accustom a horse t > all kinds ot
noises and accidents, by gently
but firmly restraining him when
frightened. and he will in time
become :.!most incapable of'
fright.
At a to lfereuce of prominent
members of the National Associa-
tion of Trotting Horse Breeders
in New York last week it was de-
cided to call a meeting of breeders
of the whole country at Chicago,
on April 22, to formulate plans
for reorganization, etc. A deter-
mined effort is also being made to
secure control of registration, now
under direction of 11Ir Wallace, of
New York, founder of the regis-
tar.
A prominent veterinary dentist
speaks as follows about 'forties'
teeth: "I have observed in stock
farms in, Ncw York, Vermont
and New Halnpsbireoyhere Z have.
been professionally called, that
a common mistake among horse
breeders is not to attend to the
second growth of teeth in their
colts, and not to examine whether
the first ones were shed before
the second ones came. The result
of this neglect is illgrowing teeth,
indigestion, foul breath, leanness;
and, although the horse may have
a good appetite, his food does Dot'
seem to nourish him because im-
properly masticated. All this
combined makes a horse what is
called a puller. A wolf tooth in
a -colt hurts him every time he is
bitted, and gives him a bad mouth
to drive. Many a horse has been
called vicious or unmanageable
which only had bad teeth.
C. C. Itri:nit:ns tl• Co,
G I': \1•s -I have treed your OLIN A1 -D'S
LINIMENT in Thy family for sonic
years and believe it the best medicine
in the market as it does all it is recon: -
mended to do. •
Cannuan Forks, N. 13., 1). Krrr.vTl:.11..
John Mader, 11lahone Bay, informs
us that he was cured of a very severe
attack of rheumatism by nsein{ MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT.
TEMPERA NCE NOT 1;S
It is now pro,..df 1 by a law 0.27 p.m.
London, IIuron and Bruce Division
passed in Denmark, that all
drunken persons shall be taken Going North
home in carriages at the expense a."'' p.m
Win<gham ,.11.00 7.45
of the landlord who sold him the Belgrave ..10.12 7.27
last glass. Blyth 10.28 7.13
Londesboro 10.19 7.03
Clinton 10.00 6,45
Brncetield9.43 6.26
Kippen 9.34 6.17
Ilensall .. , 9.28 6.09
Exeter ... 9.16 5.57
London,8.05 '_.25
Wm Thompson, late manager
fo the Bank of Commeree at Galt,
Hied on April the 11, in his 47th
year.
The first consignment of sam-
ples of Chinese tobacco have been
received by London brokers.
China is desirous of competing in
European markets.
Algoma Pioneer:—"A large
party assembled ut the Algonquin
.Hotel, Monday evening, to cele.
brate the bit thday of Judge John-
son, formerly of Goderich, and
the Pioneer joins with a host of
people all over the district in
wishing His Honor very many
happy returns of the day.
Viscount Melgund,who was sec-
retary to Lord Lansdowe, while
Governor-General of Canada,
succeeds his father, the late Earl
of Minto, in a seat in the House of
Lords. The new earl is also heir
to the f tmily estate situated chivy
in Roxburghshire, Scotland, with
an acreage of 16,041, and a 3 -early
rent roll of $74,330.
Minard'sLiniment cares garget in cow
Why not do your RR Thiikinl?
Brussels, Feb. 7, 1891.
J. M. llleLEou, Goderich.
Dear Sir,—Fifteen years ago last No-
vember I started to doctor first. I was
treated for dyspepsia, but they never
helped me any. At tines 1 suffered
greatly from indigestion. 1 turned to be
dropsical. Limbs and body swelled
badly. You know what I was like
when I went to Goderich—a mere
wreck. Could hardly walk, suffering
from Bright's disease. A year ago last
fall I began your Renovator and Speci-
fic cure; took the medicines steady for
three months. I began to mend right
away. But if you saw me now, well
and hearty, eat everything that is going.
I owe you the praise of saving my life.
I was in a hopeless condition when I
went to see you. In fact no person
ever thought I would get better. I can-
not speak too highly of you and your
medicines, for it was them that cured
me. Words cannot express my thanks
to you. Freely pass my name to any
one. Yours, &c., JAMES DUNCAN,
Chicago, Nov. 21, 1890.
J. M. McLEou, Goderich. Dear Sir:
I have just finished your System'Reno-
vator last night. My case was chronic.
Send me another bottle. The Renova-
tor has done me a great deal of good.
Every person I u.eet remarks how much
my complexion has changed, and the
expression of my- eves, is' so different; I
gained much in flesh. 1 cannot express
how much better I feel. In other res-
pects 1 improved also. Yours, J.INI:-r
(_'\111'1:111.1,.
Above Remeuies are sold by J:unestI.
('ogle•, Druggist, Clinton. 3
CLINI OI -J
li.\ThltoAD Ti AL' TAISLE
Issued May ht.
The departure of trains at the several
stations named, is according to the
last olheisi time card: J
cr.INTUN
Grand Trutt kDivision
G oing East Going 'West
7.43 a.m. 10.05 a.m.
2.25 p.m. 1.20 p.m.
4.55 p.m. 6.55 p.m.
The Minneapolis Brewing, Syn-
dicate reported 2.000 barrels more
manufactured during tho month
of October than the sante month
in 1889, and the Syndicate is
about to build a new brewery with
a capacity of 350,060 barrels.
Minneapolis is \corking $1,000
"high" license.
Tho liquor traffic is no friend to
the workman, so far as employ-
ment is concerned. It gives occ-
upation to fewer men than any
other business in proportion to
its capital. For example, the
annual output of a brewery estim-
ated at $5,000,000 employs but
660 nien, while an i ion ore wet ke
of the same capital requires 4,800
labor'er's.
The great cause of social crime
is drink. Tho great cause of pov-
erty is drink. When I hear of a
family broken ,up and ask the
cause—drink. If I gro to the gal-
lows and ask its victim the cause,
tho answer—drink. Then I ask
myself in perfect wonderment
why do not men put a stop to this
thing? Our legislators will comp
together and pass every measure
necessary to the welfare of the
people, and yot pass laws sanc-
tioning the sale of liquor through
sadonne.-(Ar•ehbis'hop Ireland)
Going South
a.ni.
6.50
7.05
7.18
7.26
7.55
8.15
824
8.3'3
8.150
10.15
p.m.
3.40
4.00
4.15
4.25
4.45
5.04
5.12
5.19
5.33
4.4:;
The Clinton New Era
Ispublished every Friday Morning by
the proprietor, RotT. homers, at his
printing establishment, Isaac St., Clin-
ton, Ont
TERNS. l.50 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 dis•
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.' 1 ost office or removing and
cavi t ;1 em uncalled for prima facie
(.0 i(, I 1 ( ( 1 intentional fraud
ADYEItTISING 1LAlE'3
Loral, NoTlcla -At hrad of loyal
colunin, 10 cents per tine or pot tien
thereof, each insertion.
• Articles lost or found, ;;iris wanted
111 r 13u tier, late of 5!T-aff°rl, tt•o.. not exceeding thrcr liars, 25 rant
It
1111' reals inscrL)n. hive ansa, .i0 rents for
has decided on starting a
1 our insertion. allot 'S5 r1e11H for encli sub -
in W x8•101, s("Inent insertion.
11on:ry ti, L4 or for --.11,', f.tr,no to
fill; SI ltr I\li Ji 1:1)I('I\I: ;,1.) or fi-r salt., .1e1t0 cattlr and all
filo pnlinlaril\' \which lila,; '-:m11ar 21,10(111,"1111;1+ not r\rrr,lint;
"al•=a1'1111l:t le,' 1::(ine,1 :1, ,, 1'"-1: lin," t'I f r wooth, 001 ..-,0
spring 1)1e1b(;ne is tt'ol,(It 1 I,1: 11 I'r ( Irl :i'. 1",-' ',•'("1:1" I.il.
pug-oveS .111.1 th( s' (Gini ht, ut t'' t1„I,., 11,-4,1, 1 1,11 f n'Li i.
Ileallll-gI\ hila, lllocd-1,:oo-:1 \ I' , :dli'i ;-le ,-ial c dill m t 0- 1 ,r!,. 1, ' - 01: 11
:Ipprtitc restoring \01111 h ,,.:,„.0,•\ - l 1 ”' „ r ,,.
1 ",ly rr1-1.110 nr111 lit tbi,.c1", (" r•11! 1.1" 111 'n'I'':-i.
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be 10111 It 1'r!:'-iittt-:1• I,v I„ • r0l I,
,:u(,,rs Gu'sap:trilin. 1• 1 ( 1 0(10 0 f, -r , , : n: 1 iirtvertiar•
olio blur„ I'1, nt� nu1.t h,• I. 01,1. ,i n, ;ta early in
I 8011 slake. t hr \1 talc 1 tl.r nt.:t 1,,, . O - 1 1 n,,.''0re a ehnnee
1 •.11'('1',' III lint trot'.
CASTOR1A
for Infants and Children.
"OrlaterlaisaowelladaptedtocLIIdondb % Ciiiteirta em'M (!otic. OoMIpsUoe.
Lrecommend itassopaiiortoany prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrheas., 'gradation.
known to me." R. A. Amman, D., _� urg eSstc1orms, P1, vep sleep, and dation.premien dr
11118. Dago <d 8R. Stwokl,�a, N. T. rvlihouteinimiou emedlca m.
Tem Cintz'sua CONPANT, 3711w -ray Street, N Y.
Rumball's Carriage Factory,
Huron Street, Clinton
Do you want a first-class COVERED or OPEN BUGGY, got up with the
very hest material and finished in a workmanlike manner; or do you want a
.1 daisy, easy -riding ROAD CART; or even an excellent, well-built LUMBER
WAGGON or DEMOCRAT; because if you do, come and see the subscriber,
who will supply your wants on very reasonable terms, We do not allow any
slouch work, or poor material to be used, so that people may rely on getting
an article just as it is represented to be. FINE BUGGIES our specialty.
REPAIRING of all kinds promptly attended to.
F. RUMS 4LL, CLI.7®TTON
PAINTING
The undersigned is now at
liberty to do anything i>.
the way of
0
e
Douse and
Sign Painting,
Graining, Paper
Hanging, Kalsomining, &c
At reasonable rates, arid on short notice. Satis-
faction guaranteed. Shop on Rattenbury St.
HORSEMAN
Can get their Route Bills, Cards,
Ac., printed on short notice, in
first-class st'le, and at reasonable
rates, at the office of the
Good Cats to select from
THOUSANDS OF BOTTLE
GIVEN AWAY YEARLY.
When I say Cure 1 do not meal
merely and
have them return again, 1MEAN ARADICALSCURE.to Ihave adethe diseasestothem for a itt
Epilepsy or Fall'ng Sickness a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to Cure tk
worst cases. Boca] Ise others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send
once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible Remedy. Give Express an
Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address 1-11. G. ROOT,"
M.C., Branch Office, 186 WEST ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO. •
vtIloei's Cream of Witch -Hazel
THE NEW TOILET LOTION.
Softens the skin, removes" roughness, eruptions and irritation fronithe face rd
hands, and gives freshness and tone to the complexion.
t is an invaluable application after shaving. Don't mistake thissuperior i r,t-
aaation for any paints, enamels or injurious cosmetics or inferior complexi a
otions. It prevents eruptions, abrasions, roughness, redness, chapping, ci (-
sores, and pain resulting to sensitive skin from exposure to wind and cold. t n
sehort D'AVICNON's CREAM OF \VITCII-IIA%EL is at once a remedy and apreventi it
very form ofaurface inflammation or irritation. Price 25 cents 'per bottlta.
Manufactured by
CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, CLINTIiN, ONT
COME AND TAKE
This Valuable Present
Away «llth YOU
The subscriber offers one of Doherty & Co's justly cel
brated ORGANS free, with one Package of James
Watson & Co's CHARM BAKING POWDER
price 50cents. This gives an opportunity of securing ar
Organ worth -$196, for fifty cents
The organ will be on exhibition at our Grocery Store
Saturday next. A call solicited from visitors to ti
Great IIuron Central Exhibition
N. ROBSON. CHINA HALL.
ADAC` SEmporium
Haying returned from Toronto. I am prepared to offer the- public a fine ass ort
ment of goods at prices very much below the regular values. Many of the go od
will be sold at and ender wholesale prices, as they were bought at a heavy dis
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
I cannot. hr's„ mention all 11'' Goods and Prices, blit II 111 five a f, W.
l '1'\\•('('(1; for 75 r( lits. l 1 .n' 5hirling' for 1'2 cents
.)(' Dress Goods For liar. 1 �.i Storni Collars for $3.5€
.It'r-zry Flimner fur :):,('. :�'?:Ifl 'to1.111 ('(llln ;::41.95
Ae.1,th,1 r_ 1-n1 11, ,1 rt1,1 \' IIIll tI ('„a1, ('I.1•. „r1'r,rias,and
v.111 u(1 b':Ital, 1,1 tr1,-t virtu 4 01.0,11,.00 1111 - (n I 01,' If li1'v quire it.
\\ e c\lert tin • 1., 1'" 1„ t0, 0 8111,1 , til, 1 , ' ((0 urn i ,,,.l a an. ri ;ht---" lr rices
, l t 01 ,11'' n1 1 b, '' 10) 1 I 7 urr.i I,. i -enc •••-,50 f,•• pant -
0r nrth `1. •< (,,- 11-:1,1., 1 = . . 011 1, \\ 1- l;i,,,,: 0' '1 -,11
• 11,hi'Y
R. ADA MS.
if
an
LONDESBOR C