HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1891-05-15, Page 7I`.
0'0 0 HEALTH•
vAsiz,s.
arU• tri.i1•u; Bitters
breve kind of Vtthealtbya Rumor and
;wised, tram Imput'itr of the Blood.
PURIFY
ra1uabl� ren .edy oorea Eldney and Liver
r"tir l plea, E boils of the Skin, Bolls,
iieaesa, apepsia,SiekStoniaeb,
leep1 Ne airs in the Bones and
A tite,g�uuor, FemaleWeak-
,�Qral lcpl!itsy, 81lewnatlliln.
YOUR
It lu tt, gentle }lacing purgative aswell es ec
Qt rellegigg Cbngestlon and voniall Penn jar meritoleating a
ofheliverandail
visceral organs,
BLOOD
• IICl�*7fhtl valuablepreparationexcites the whole
t it nor aim livens action, giving tont
to the. system debilitated by disease,
and a;fot e a g"ieat Protection from attacks that
of iii�' barges of the Season, of climate
an a
Fust directions with each bottle. Price 80c. and
ri$140, Refuse all subptitutee.
Prepared by H. Spencer Case. Chem-
Ipt and Druggist 50 King Street
wet, Hamilton. Ontario. .
For sale by J. H. Combe
'-'04041:011
COMPOUND
NCHITIS
No=Lexington Ave.,
w York City Sept, >• 188a
shave used the Flax -Seery Emulsion in several
tea ofs Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stages of
and have been well pleased with the results.
JAMES K. CROOK, M.D.
ONSUMPTION
Brooklyn, N.Y,.Feb. r4tb 1889.
Ihave used your Emulsion in a case of j'hthisis
(consumption) with beneficial results, where patiet.,.
could not use Cod Liver Oil in anyform.
J. H. ]ROGE, M. D:
, NERVOUS PROSTRATION
1.. ''c Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 20th, 1:;a.
I' can strongly recommend Flax Seed Emulsion as
helpful to the relief apd possibly the cure of all Lang.
8mncchial and Nervous Affections, and a good gen
eraltOnic in physical debility.
JOHN F. TALMAGE, M. D.
tGENERAL DEDILITT
Brooklyn N. Y., Oct. loth, 1. N.
M»+1;"rergdrd Flax Seed Emulsion as greatly superior to
the•Cod Liver Oil Emulsions so generally in use,
- D. A. GORTON
`ntWASTINGDISEASES
187 West 94th St.
New York, Aug 6,1888.
I have used your Flax -Seed Emulsion Compound
t Ina severe case of Mal -nutrition and the result was
More than hoped for -it was marvelous, and con-
,tinuous. I recommend it Cheerfully to the profession
gad' humanity at large. M. H. GILBERT, M.D.
RHEU MAT�
.°;Sold by Druggists, Price $ f
FLAX -SEED EMULSION CO
35 Liberty St., New York.
For sale by J H. ConV)e
a ,
Children
Enjoy It.
COTT'S
ULSIO
of pure Cod Liver 011 with Hypo -
phosphites of Lime and Sods is
almost as palatable as milk.
A ,MARVELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER
It Is Indeed, and the little tads and
lassies who take cold easily, may bo
fortified against a cough that might
prove serious, by taking Scott's
Emulsion after their meals during
the winter season.
.Befotvre of suestit,ttione awl imitations.
SCOTT & BOWilr, Belleville.
ArtH NOT a Po
gative Medi-
cine. They are a
LOOD BUILDER,
Tonto and BItOON-
STIeUCTOS, as they
supply in a condensed
form the' substances
actually needed toen-
i.•h the Blood, curing
JI diseases coming
,I• ••,i Poon and Ws.
BLOOD, or from
' I 4TED HUMORS it
t:I•• h`LOOD, and ala,
' 0,..,i1.0%0 and BuIL1
P 'the BLOOD an,
SrY vrEst, when brokei
down by overwork,•
marital worry, disease•
excesses and indiscre-
tions. They have a
SPECIFIC ACTION OL
010 SEXUAL SYSTEM of
both mon and women,
restoring LOST VIGOR
and correcting all
sRItenuLAarriss and
SVPPRESSIONS.
Who finds his mental far -
ties dull or failing, or
;rhhie physical powers ital;eine. should take these
FmLe. They will ros to, e his lost energies, both
uhysical and mental.
•
•',:, ,
EVERY WOMAN whtolie them
ould ,1 47 euro all an
p
• t?ressione.and irregnla:-',aio••,, which inevitably
'entail sickness when I:. urea.
1 OUNG UENs, nil take these Pu,Ls.
'rhos will cure the re -
};i `Salts of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the
YOU,M16 WOMEN These Pima will should take them.
;'make them regular.
Poring!) hy.ait-drsilig}'ate, or will be sent upon
receipt of irfoe (50o, pet box), by addressing
SIM DE. WILLIAMS' MED. CO.
Brookville, Ont
.4 -'EVERY MAN
, A t-rnnhYet of Liforrit etion anti ob-
3•. r� r.: •• •,• the owi•e}inv to t slow to
�' r'"."• e, l'', vNtre,
Inc•rr:"il!
•
.,, ""\ ••"lf' ( TL'hte, erne Jeri/
uNri & CO. 44,
'T; 1 /I roadway. - r'.
• X • v P ork. %W
� m
PengIts to fortune,here}Men widest
work for u,, by Anne Pere An•ttn,
ka
Tr,, and .Ion. Donn, Toledo. obto.
$Sap 00. other, are doing anwelf. Why
not you? Soma cam over $500.00 a
month. Yon ran do the work and 114,1
at Roma, whorrvor you Aro. Evan he-
5�•iAnoH etc ea250.Zga(t ham Si to
c*LOndey, All obow you hnev
And ttart yes. con work ttti Ayers rima
or nit Cho tloro, ISIg merely rot *ark -
511, lbaltara unknoWn Aniontt"rbtm.
NSW' AKd Nonaerf ft.ytt4 seism fro,n,
fJdt.Dtf,t e58ereetlatidr iiialort
j
'AC ABOUT STBAUSILIPS
What ld the cost of a steacnsb ip
like the blaaes.tio•? lear1 02,041Q,
000,:
What steamship carries the
largest pnnnder of cabin passers,
gors? The Nturia, 550,. .
What Is the longest steamship
now in service in the world: Th,
Teutonic, 565,08 feet long.
What is the largest passenger
steamship ill eonlmisstan? City of
Parie,10,499 tons displacement.
What is the greatest day's run
of any ocean steamship? Five
l'undred and fifteen miles.
Row many steamships are there
engaged in the transatlantic pass-
enger trade? About ninety.
What is the length of a nautical
knot in land measure? Six thous-
and and eighty feet. A land mile
is 5,280.
What captain has been the long-
est in the transatlantic service?
Captain Brooks, of the Arizona,
Guinn line.
What is the average expense of
a single voyage, New York to
Liverpool and return? Seventy-
five thousand dollars.
.Flow many cabin passengers
were landed in New York during
1890? Ninety-nine thousand one
hundred and eighty-nine.
How much coal is consumed by
one of the great liners in twenty-
four hours? About 200 tons or 466
pounds a minute.
What was the first regular
t'1•ansatlanotic line, and when es-
tablished? The British and Amer-
ican Royal Mail and Steam Packet
company, founded in 1840 by
Samuel Cunard.
What•line has the largest transt-
atlantic fleet of first-class pas-
senger steamships, and how
many? North German Lloyd ;
twelve vessels.
Is speed materially increased
by twin screws? No, but the ves-
sel can turnaquicker, and if one
shaft breaks the other will carry
her into port. .
IN hat is the greatest number of
immigrants ever landed in New
York in a year ? in a day ? Four
hundred and fifty-five thousand
four hundred and fifty, in 1882.
Nearly 10,000, May 11,1887.
What was the name of the first
steamship that crossed the Atlan-
tic, and how long did it take her?
The Savanah, in 1819 ; twenty-
five days. The usual time for one
of the fast clipper ships was from
sixteen to twenty-one days.
What is the dimensions of the
Great Eastern, when was she
launched, what was „ her horse
power? Six hundred and eighty-
teet fong, eighty-three feet broad,
twenty-five feet draught; launch-
ed Jan. 10 1856 ; horse power, 6,-
600. She had both side wheels and
a screw.
SKEWERED AND CURED
'First I was skewered and then
I was cured.' says Jones, and be
laughed, heartily over his little
joke. Well let him laugh. Let
langh who wins. Ile was skewer-
ed through and through by dys-
pepsia and its attendant train of
ills. He was cured by Dr Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery. Do
you feel dull, languid,Iow-spirited,
experience a sense of fullness or
bloating after eating, tongue coat-
ed, bitter or bad taste in the
mouth, irregular appetite, dizzi-
ness, frequent headaches, nervous
prostration or exhaustion. bot
flushes alternating with chilly
sensations, sharp biting transient
pains •here and there, cold feet,
drowsiness after meals,wakfulness
or disturbed and unrefreshing
sleep, constant and indescribable
feeling of dread or of impending
calamity 1
'A PROHIBITION CLAUSE.
A rpcakcr at a temperance
meeting at Mount Vetsion, N Y,
a few days ago hit upon a some-
what novel idea for the extensien
'91 prohibition territory, He ad-
vised his hearers to avail them° -
selves of every possible oppor-
tunity to introduce a prohibition
clause is conveyances of land.
A clause forbidding the manufac-
ture and sale of liquor once insert-
ed in a deed runs with it to the
end of time, thus forever barring
out the saloon and brewery from
the property conveyed. Any
owner of the property who vio-
lates such a covenant forfeits all
his right, title and interest in it.
It was said by the speaker that
nearly one-third of the territory
within the corporate limits of
Mount Vernon was thus secured
against the invasion of the saloon.
LetAthis practice be extended far
enough, it v:'ts said, and we shall
have a form of prohibition upon
the country that cannot be repeal-
ed by demagogic legislatures or a
fickle majority vote.
ALMOST I,IKE MAGIC
Is the effect of Clark's Lightning Lini-
ment when applied to a burn. It stops
the pain instantly, and even ill' the
worst cases the healing is rapid and
thorough. There is no other prepara-
tion equal to it, and in the States its
use has become general in the hospitals.
Clark's Lightning Liniment stands
alone as a Pain Alleviator. Sold by all
first-class druggists; price fifty cents.
Clark Chemical Co., Toronto, Now
York.
a;sre..a.'..
' iRORk5 lIali atli.dtililAdlera ia practically roes
Xla New rork watched Carriage
sorties Sel f1'o'n 88Q0 tQ $1,00
Per 8p413, drivers from $800 to
000,.saddlers from PO to
.811,000.
In the advanced age the declin-
ing powers are wonderfully row
freshed by Rood's Sarsapari11a. It
really does make th°e weak strong.'
About 500 veterinary surgeons
in Great Britain have signed a
paper seademning overhead
check -rein as painful to horses
and productive of disease.
It is said that the horses of
England haul on an average twice
as much apiece as those of
America -not beoause the horses
are better, bat because the roads
are.
Never'forget that a good look-
ing horse will always sell well
therefore do not sacrifice looks for
uncertain speed. In this day the
combination, good looks and speed
should be produced.
Hay at this season of the year
is apt to be too dry and dusty to
be relished well by horses. It
should be spread in thin layers
and each layer sprinkled with
water a few hour before it is fed.
Do not dampen enough for more
than one day's use at a time.
These are symptoms of Bilious
Dyspepsia, or torpid liver, associ-
ated with dyspepsia or indigestion.
Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-
covery will subdue the cause, if
taken according to directions, for
a reasonable lenth of time, or
money paid for it will be cheerful-
ly refunded.
The subjoined ration for horses
at hard work is recommended by
Prof. E. W. Stewart: Twelve
pounds cut hay, seven pounds
wheat bran, four pounds old pro-
cess linseed meal. The bran and
oil meal should be mixed together
and then mixed with the cut hay,
and this may be given in three
meals, smallest at noon.
In choosing brood mares, select
first sound ones, free from defects
of hereditary tendencies to disease.
Secondly, let •the blood be good
and from trotting families. Third-
ly, let the mares' frames be large
and capacious, if yon wish them
to bear good-sized foals, and four-
thly, let them have good tempers
and avoid those of a high, nervous
and vicious organization.
The latest lie in rho home line
comes from Lansh.;:, :Mich. It is
to the effect that not long ago a
4 -months -old filly owned near
there got on the railroad track in
front of a freight train and ran
nine and a half miles, keeping
ton rods ahead of the engine the
entire distance. The story goes
on to relate that the filly jumped
2S cattle guards, crossed four
bridges, passed. through a small
village,and when the owner found
her two hours later she was none
the worse for her perilous jour-
ney.
"Certain hard words, made into pills,
Simply to swell the doctor bills.'
are , not what constitute Dr
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pel-
lets. They are tiny, sugar-coated_
pure vegetable pills, as , pleasant
as confectionery to taste, and act-
ing upon the stomach and liver
gently but effectually, and as nat-
urally as nature herself. For sick
hoadaches,i ndigestion, bi liousuess
constipation, and all the resulting
diseasos,na laxative equal to them
has ever been discovered.
Stockman and I twiner: The
most successful plan for stopping
wind sucking is the use of a strap
which is buckled around the neck.
It must be sutilcieatly loose to
admit of food and water being
readily swallowed, but at tbesame
tight enough to prevent the ani-
mal from s-vellingout his throat in
his endeavors to gulp down air.
In exi rerne cases short, sharp
spikes should be used in the strap.
A constant'supply of water should
lie furnished in the stalls of horses
addicted to the vice, together with
a two or three lumps of rock salt.
A writer in the New York Tri-
bune says that it is an altogether
mistaken idea that chloroform is a
more human instrument for dis-
posing of the old horses and other
useless pets than the axe or the
bullet. Insensibility by chloro-
form is preceded by a considerable
period of intense sickening sense
of suffocation. while a stunning
blow•or abullet through the brain
produces insensibility`, and is ab-
solutely painless. A bullet fired
with the muzzle of the gun within
a few inches of the animal's bead
is preferable to any o' her method
devised.
All drivers know how annoying
it is to have a horse uneasy when
stopped, and in fact few horses
are properly broken in this re-
spect, so as to stand quietly upon
being stopped until again told. to
go. 1 have read a so-called rem-
edy for the unpleasant habit, but
never yet having tested it I can-
not speak from experience. The
plan is as follows: When a horse
is uneasy and refuses to stand let
him start, but drive him around
in a short circle to the place of
starting. If once does not suffice
continue it, and if six turns will
not do give him twenty. In fact,
if he will keep on turning to your
rein you are sure to conquer, as
enough turning will confuse him
and leave him atyour command.
Tho following hint from the
Canadian S ortsInan is of general
interostto horse breeders in this
Province: ''pile 'market for high
glass t u ruga And dog cart; horses.
hattsti ole. ' The man of large
wealth saxes not fol' a few dollars,:
.when ptlrcheteing a carriage team,
slid thous' whobave. sense enough
to ai 'to supply the. demand erre:
the men whowill be satisfied with
their investment. We would like
to see several hundred well bred
snares brought into the country.,
as that is the weal; spot lin Ontario
to day, and were that remedied,
within Ave years front to -clay
there would be tens of thousands
of dollars added to the valve of
the young horse• stook of the Pro-
vince. -
It is a reprehensible practice
for the driver to jerk on the reins
to snake the sore increase his
speed, three-fourths of the men
and.nine tenths of the women do
it. A well regulated horse, with
a decent mouth, would resent such
shabby treatment in a way that.
would put such a driver in aflutter.
The practice must inevitably
ereate a bad mouth or make a
bad one worse, and no man with
any prebensions to horsemanship
would drive in such a fashion.
The animal should be trained to
drive up in his bit, and his pace
be accelerated by word of mouth,
or failing that, the whip is the
proper instrument to bo employ-
ed. But 'clucking' and jerking
on the .reins in conjunction is the
common custom, and a very poor
one it is. The good driving qual-
ities of a house is spoiled in this
way, 'and he is soon denomin-
ated a 'plug' by those who know
how to drive.
THE WISE SAVANTS
Tell us that grheumatiam 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
blood. This seems to be contrary to
scientific claims, but it is true that
Clark's ,Lightning Liniment will oure
Rheumatism, Sold by druggists; price
fifty oents. Clark's Chemical Co.,
Toronto, New York.
SQUELCHED A DRUMME R
.That' freshness' sometimes gets
its reward' said William. H. Hunt,
a guest at Hurst's, 'was never so.
unmistakably demonstrated as in
an occurrence which took place
on the through train of the Sun-
dalia road recently. -
'As the train approached Indi-
anapolis all the seats in the car
were occupied except two. A lady
sat in one, and a man from the
West, with a big sombreo, occu-
pied the other, ho was a finelook-
ing, manly fellow, and was taken
by those around him for a law.
yer.
'When the train stopped at
Indianapolis an unattractive
drummer got en the car. Ile
sized up the sit uation at a glance.
The lady was pretty, and that
settled it. Without- even asking
permission he sat down by her
side, and at once commenced to
make himself agreeable.
'She tried to avoid hitt and
lcoked out of the window, but the
fellow's gall was immaculate, and
and ho maintained the one -tided
conversation.
'The Western man was f•almly
watching the proceedings and
stood it as long as he could. Gl;in,
up to the young lady he said;
'Madam, I- see you are annoy-
ed. Wouldn't you prefer to have
my seats'
"'Oh thank you,' she replied,
'certainly,' and the big man help-
ed her to transfer her valice,while
the passengers tittered at the
drummer's discomfiture. -
'The latter was boiling over, but
kept his wrath until the train
reached Terra Haute, and then,
he demanded satisfaction .,for the
insult. The words were scarcely
out of•his month before the West-
ern man banged him one on the
face, and then with his boot kick-
ed bim on arodnd as a foot ball.
'Stand back,' yelled one of the
tickled passengers. 'Kick bim
harder,' they shouted together,
and that drummer finally sneaked
away to escape further punish-
ment, a wiser and sadder man.
'Every one wanted to know
who the Western man was. He
turned out to be Phillip Hoffman,
of Leavenworth, Ras., where he
is engaged in the general con-
tracting business. He was much
praised for his actions, and was
cordially greeted by the pass-
engers, which shows that
'freshness' and impropriety do
not always win.' -St Louis Star
sayi ngs.
BY LAYING -ON OF HANDS
Woman restored to perfect health
Just faith and confidence enough
✓i equired to lay bold of Dr Pierce's
Favorite Prescri tion, adminis-
ter it with a little pa co and a
little perseverence, and complete
restoration to health and vitality
is assured. Not far indeed, from
the miraculous, aro many of the
wonderful cures of lost woman•
hood it has affected. There are
few cases, indeed, within the ac-
quirements of iiek and suffering
woman, outside or beyond its
helpful influence. So confident
are the makers of Dr Pierce's
Favorite Prescription of its power•
to heal all female diseases, that
they warrant satisfaction in every
instftince,or rebind money. Large
bottles $1.00 (6 for $5); :it drug.
jialr
Minard'sLiniment cures garget in cow
Why not do your own Thi!Yiul?
Brussels, Feb. 7, 1891„
J. M. MOLEon, Goderioh,
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 times I suffered
greatly Prom indigestion. I turned to be
dropsical Limbs and body swelled
badly. You know what I was like
when I went to Goderioh-a mere
wreck. Could hardly walk, suffering
from Bright's disease. A year ago last
fall T began your Renovator and Speci-
fic cure; took the medicines steady for
three months. I began to mend, right
away. Bat if you saw me now, well
and hearty, eat everything that 1.-
I owe yon the praise of saving my life.
I.was in a hopeless condition when I
went to see you. In taut 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, &o., JAMES DUNCAN.
Chicago, Nov. 21, 1890.
J. M. McLEon, 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 It-eet remarks how much
my complexion has changed, and the
expression of my eyes is so different; I
gained much in flesh. I cannot express
how mach better I feel. In other res-
pects I improved also. Yours, JAWET,
CALIPRELL. •
Above Remedies are sold by JameaH.
Combo, Druggist, Clinton. 3
RAILROADITI O1 TAtBLE
Issued May 1:t.
The departure of trains at the several
stations named, is according to the
last official time card:
CLINTON
Grand Trun k Division
Going 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.
9.27 p.m.
London, Huron and Bruce Division
Going North
a.m. p.m
W i n 8sb a nl ..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 0_15
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
8.35 5.19
8.50 5.33
10.15 4.45
The Clinton New Era
Ispublished every Friday Morning by
the proprietor, RORT. HOLMES, at his,
printing establishment, Isaac St., Clin-
ton, Ont
TERMS. -51.50 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 die•
9ontinued he most 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 the r ost office or. removing and
eavin • tnem uncalled for prima facie
evici : t t ci intentional fraud
ADVERTISING RAI ES.
LOCAL NOTICES -At head of local'
column, 10 cents per line or portion
thereof, each insertion.
Articles lost or found, girls wanted
&c., not exceeding three lines, 25 cents
each inserton. Five lines, 50 cents for
one insertion, and 25 cents for each sub-
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 advertisement's and legal adver-
tising, 10 cents per line for first inser-
tion, and 3 cents per line for_each sub-
Sbquent insertion.
Changes for contracted advertise.
ments must be handed in as early in
the week as poasible to insure a change
hat week.
If YOU WISH
"Advertise
Anything
Anywhere
AT Any time
WRITE TO
GEO. P. RowELL & CO
No. 10 Spruce Street,
NEW YORK.
for Infants arid 'Children*,
-
MlaaRwtWatl.pt isoce it4egtbasastir a iteria Med 4e, Ora lea.
tW60 1BM1104**11't0Ninstfer•HptiOR "4"13totpa{}h; DCxr fir cii4 """maum•
kBowat emit
4snestt,l[la rin
Woa, 'eirl�• *OW. pC•
�
311 at.. •, H B etil71 r IWitrart4434erione atoglaatioet.
Ton Cmrrnin Coss'4MV, T7 ]Hurray, tppts, It',,.
wissommaNasimaimimiimamirsimmilmsitolt
Rumball's Carriage Factory.,
Hurcan Ktreet, Clinton
Do you want a firat-olase COVERED or OPEN BUGGY, got up with
very beat material and finished in a workmanlike manner; or do you. want a
daisy, easy.riding ROAD CART; or even an excellent, well-built. LUMBER
WAGGON or DEMOCRAT; beoause if yon do, come and see the antis
woo will supply an
pp y your wants on very reasonable We do not allow anyt�
slouch work, or poor material to be used, so that peple may rely en geWait
an article just as it is represented to be. FINE BUGGIES our specialty.
REPAIRING of all kinds promptly attended to.
F.lEtlICTIME13A.L1L4, CLAN -TON
PAINTING
The undersigned is now at
liberty to do anything ill
the way of -
House aid:
Sign Tainting,
Graining, 4-2'ape'
Hanging, Kalsomining,,&e
At reas@nable rates, and on short notice: Satis-
faction guaranteed. Shoo on Itattenbury St.-
THRESHERS,
t.-
THRESHERS, FARERS, ETEC.,
Don't fail to get a supply of the famous--.--`_------
L- A R D I N E
-Made only by---
McColI Bros. & Co., Toronto.
You will find it gives satisfaction.
McCOLL'S CYLINDER OIL
Should be in every Engine Cylinder.:
Beware of Imitations. Get only Genuine LARDINE.
--FOR SALE BY--
DAVIS & 'ROWLAND, CLINTON.
tw-_-
TTlilt::
8OUSANOS OF �BOTRE
,VEN AWAY YEARLY.
When t say Curo t de not meai
merely to stop thebi fora time, and thel
I URE FITS _
have them return again. 1 M EA N A RA D.I C A L CU RE. I have made the disease of Fi
Epilepsy or Fall .ng Sickness a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to Cure
worst cases. Becat 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 tri'd1, and it will cure you. Address ;-41. G, RQO1
111.C., Branch Office, 186 WEST ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO.
D'Avignon's Cream of Witch -Hazel,
THE NEW TOILET LOTION.
Softena the skin, removes roughness, eruptions and irritation fromthe face n4
hands, and gives freshness and tone to the complexion.
t is an invaluable application after shaving. Don't mistake thissuperior pre-
aaation for any paints, enamels or injurious cosmetics•br inferior complexion
otions. It prevents eruptions, abrasions, roughness, redness, chapping, cot.
sores, and pain resulting to sensitive skin from exposure to wind and cold. Ia
sehort D'AvXGxoN's CREAM os' WITCH -HAZEL is at once a remedy and a preventfor
very form ofsnrface inflammation or irritation. Price 25 cents per bottltai
Manufactured by
S Imo.. Cf)M] BIF.,
CdEMIST AND DRUGGIST, CLINTON, ONT•
COME AND TAKE
This - Valuable Present
Away with You
The subscriber offers one of Doherty & Co's justly cel
brated ORGANS free, with one Package of Jame ti
Watson & Co's CHARM EAKING POWDER
price 56cents. This gives an opportunity of securing ar
Organ worth -$196, for fifty cents
The organ will be on exhibition at our Grocery Store i
Saturday next. A call solicited front visitors to tt
Great Huron Central Exhibition
N. ROBSON. CHINA HALL
A
�MPO1MM.
it
1 S P R I t G G 00 s to and well. Our ows-
ds tomhandere sad visitorsselling are highly pleased
with the variety and beauty of oar NEW PRINTS, DRESS GOODS, and
TWEEDS, &o.
BOOTS and SHOES
We have received a fine stock of Boots;
• Shoes and Rubbers. Slippers at 28e,
Wall Paper & Borders ()ur stock of Wall Paper & Borders
has been replenished, and is so much
admired that it is going off rapidly. So we laugh.
FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS as usual
SOMETHINC !3#EW-We have just received a nice assortment of Boy'S•
Suits in several different styles and colors, at prices from $2 up to 55.
O 1U R MILLINERY has only to be seen to be appreciated and purohased.
Dull supply of GROCERIES, PATENT MEDICINES, GLASSWARE,
CROCI(ERY, FIATS, CAPS, r&c. Goods not in stook procured
if desired. Come along with your friends and neighbors
and have a share of the bargains.
,/
•I ams respectfully yours,
b