The Clinton New Era, 1891-09-18, Page 6and lite commit -
Into Cho ca .
1 thein Way abelii fat
gantleman ala Coda.
Mika political
o ho, 1a,cleClen..
oils Woos, . tbet
the r,.
t''p1s li n
t wfi meg ..t�►i�•k
upon agriculture, seek
. e remove l of the tariff
which confront es at the
1.40 avoid new expensive; And
y ,endertekings. --Toronto
utsioii,pf M'Q COMM'.
erraingment .et the goy-
aits polioy laet iaigbt the
illiats were ad tbbtopgh y rat-
hheyrrcould- Iloit>i gentians
to nor consebt ta,bt *livid,* on
Sfobard'u aihtedwent, lie the
bid to be afdlotlrlied a4 the see -
on. e I t'o'eashle the reinietere
then! aionOtdti4ed forces..—Ot•
7i•'I QltitlliZdd2lsphere is ()barged
dalia d notigh eerruptien has
V.O light in . our politiea1
$isgrace Upon our Domin-
ltraat that all, honest public
he their country and its bon.
tell else will band together, ir.
ea of all party ties, and use ev.
tto bring light into the'dark
and to rid 'our politics of tor.
tie/1100. Let na'have pure govern.
nt carried en by pure men. -=%,'van.
"Churchman, Toronto,
ie lessoh•of the census MBttn ns
y ds,that while we nhonld by aId
14 edit the ,Illi`bera`l meah'i`it of
Annethe dk$t'of -po 'ulatida 'stiuth-
de we should ;at `least 'oveiike.ul our
Bole natal trod gdvornna iitsi system
see Whether 'it `•be riot t ossible, by
g .off;soniedepaittifexit and great-
nrtuil ex enditurehin all the others,
edetataitiOn load, without eu-
'a e't'ua'ily'existing industries,
otrato et duties on some of
gfdtedt3Hsarlea'of life that are still sub-
'toi 'a 'somewhat heavy taxation,
'dstgivil1g'kis country, if possible, 'a
terpoies in its cheapness of living
oreal or apparent advantages of
',!'olio.—=Kingston News, Con.
t ot',a, we are assured by the Tory
xer is a land of blizzards and grass -
pets and early frosts, wholly infer.
tar ;tO any,', part of Canada. Granting
that all this is true, how comes it that
;Dakota htas'added-about three times as
muco ton ite_popu,lation in ten years as
the wholeof Canada has ? 11 the Can-
i,.diteill Tory Papers would cease abusing
Dakota and demand low taxation and
ltionestovernment.for their own conn -
try they 'would do some good. Pos-
• i3blyintending immigrants from our
+shierprovinces, think that Dakota
muat•be a fine country because the sub-
-aidized Tory organs,are forever desorib-
ftng it as at'desert. But what a reflec-
ttjton upon the Tory policy is the fact
that bllzzardy Dakota is moreasing in
Ovulation more rapidly than the Dom-
'anion.—Ottawa Free Press.
:The Canadians are very much dis-
gusted with their census returns. The
!:limes for 1891 show that the country
bas not increased -in population beyond
half a million in ten years. This is
"'leas.than the natural growth of the
r,I'iopulation and when the immigration
figures are •added to this natural growth
aiid yet the total increase is only 500,-
• 000, it•shows that the number of young
*len, the'best blood of the country,
otiniirigto: the United States, has not
rivxcr'estimated. The census will
ial; blow to the government
which is niready tottering to its fall on
account of the corruption among .its
Members.' When a nation with such
vast endepeloped resources as those
;,.•,,possessed by Canada comes to a stand-
still, something is evidently wrong. A
heavy and:increasing debt and no near
bitarket for its products are two causes
yvhich work against the prosperity of
'our neighbors.—Decatur, Ill, Despatch.
It' 1e said the Government will pro-
pose an, increase of 8500 to the session-
fa`fanderenffy. This is a pretty good
yijuiiit, but' if the Liberals are wise they
oppolle it. The acceptance of it
*geld go far to make the public be-
lieve the Liberals are just as eager for
financial returns as their opponents,
aehile;their hands would be untramel-
i eii„by its refusal.
•
NEWS NOTES
Mr, James Cuthbertson, of
"Maple Ridge, Bristol township,
hes raised 221 lbs. of Ladoga
Wheat from 3 lbs. sown.
:The "plans for the new Oddfel-
lows' 'building in Chicago provide
for a structure as high as the
Vadhington monument -34 stor-
`' eye. •It will be 177 by 233 feet,
and the estimated cost is $3,500,
food.
' '-The latest novelty in sport . in
Texas was a goat race, on which
hundreds of dollars changed
hands. , The race took place at
Huston in the presence of 5,000
t : people, and tho mayor and- other
gffiCials took a prominent part in
the fun.
• :Eow terrible must the sufl'er-
ingsfrom famine bo, when, as is
stated "in a cablegram from Russia,
mothers prefer that their children
shall die from malignant eiphther-
r -is, rather than slowly waste away
frons the pangs of hunger! A
tithe of the money spent by Rus-
Gia in the `pomp and pageantry
r,,o Vi'PaI would relieve the wants
of every famine stricken family
in the Czar's domains. The ad-
vocates of arbitration and con-
quest by the agency of tho sword
bitve much to answer for.
"1',HL POOLS ARI, NOT ALL DEAD.
A lazy Man, whose horses and cart
Were stuck in the mud, prayed to Jup-
iterfor help. Jupiter answered: "Fool I
fet ftp ttrd put your shoulder to the
Wheel, and do not call on me when yo
Win help yourself." . Foolish people buy
xnedioines hap -hazard, blindly trusting
$o -promises made without a guarantee.
Dr Pierce's etolden Medical Discovery
3s.guarariteed, to cure colds, coughs, all
bag affections, and even Consumption,
in its early stages. It pats to rout all
' Ittontach troubles, purifies the blood,
gives hoalthfal action to the sluggish
Akar, ata drives blemishes from the
skin. 11 is an honest medicine, and an
invaluable hetfith insurance policy
which should never bo allowed to lapse..
All druggists koop it.
•
.Or one o Clio Aeolama
in Edon were of
Awed ' the strange and new dish
ee, even Vie. 4, roast monkey
filled with chestnuts was declared
to be delicious, he fawn of fallow
40lk"wM�dleooribed as good' ; »uf
aha.
im. nlot so,.coin.
• � whighly
mended, A.'rod deer barn was not
Very succulent, A sirloin of bear
was "tiugh, glutinous, and had
besiides a dreadful, half aromatic,
half,utrescent flavor, ;as though
,it had just been; rubbed, rith ate
'afetida and then :hung for a month
1n a musk shop.'
The host Ash of the A.dirondacks;
isseldom tasted except 'by, thooe
who have spent a winterin the
North Woods. They aro delicious
fried. /here is a European fish
as little known, as this, the muroea
caught in Lake I loris in the
province of Pomerania; also in one
lake in Southern Italy; very good.
There are two birds known in
Prussia as the bustard 'and the
kammel, the former a species of
srnali ostrich, once considered
very !fine eating, the latter very
tough, except sunder exceptional
cotl'4ttions.
The eating of the past included,
under the Romans, the ass, the
dog, the snail, lea hed g hogs, oys-
ters,asparagus, venison, wild boar,
sea nettles. In England in 4272
the hostess offered strong:,dlshes-
Mallards, herons, swans, crane -
and peacock. But the peacock:
was of old a right royal bird-
whichl figured splendidly at the
banquets of the great.
Our Saxon ancestors were very
fond, like the Spaniards, of putting
everything into the same pot; and
we road of stews that make the
blcod boil. Travelers tell us of
dining with the Esquimaux on a
field of ice, when tallow candles
were considered delicious, or they
will find their plates loaded with
liver of the walrus. They will
vary their dinners by helping
themselves to a lump of whale
meat red and coarse and rancid,
but very toothsome to an Esqui-
mau, notwithstanding.
TRAIN OIL AS A BEVERAGE
If they would sit down w a
Greenlander's table they would
find it groaning under a dish of
half putrid whale's tail which has
been lauded as a savory matter,
not unlike cream cheese, ' and the
liver of a porpoise makes the
mouth water. They may finish
their repast with
a slice of rein-
deer, or roastrat,and drink . to
their host in a bumper of train oil.
In South America the tongue of a
sea lion is esteemed a great deli-
cacy. Fashion in Siam prescribes
a curry of ants' eggs as necessary
to every well ordered banquet.
They are not • larger, the eggs,
than grains of pepper, and to an
unaccustomed palate have no part-
icular flavor. Besides being cur-
ried, they are brought to table
rolled in green leaves mingled
with shreds or very fine slices of
pork.
The Mexicans make a species of
bread of the eggs of insects which
frequent the fresh water of the
lagoons. The natives cultivate in
thellagoon of Chalco a sort of car
ex, called tonte, on which the in
sects deposit their eggs very
freely. This carex is made into
bundles and is soon covered. The
eggs, are disengaged, beaten,
dried;and pounded into flour. Pen-
guins' eggs, cormorants's eggs,
gulls' eggs, the eggs of the alba-
tross, turtle's eggs are all made
subservient to the table.
The mother turtle deposits
her eggs about 100 at a time in
the dry sane, and leaves them to
be hatched out by the genial sun.
The Indian tribes who live on the
banks of the Orinoco procure from
them a sweet and limpid oll, which
is their substitute for butter.—
Lizard eggs are regarded as a
bonne Touche in the South Sea
islands, and the eggs of the guana,
a species of lizard, are mu:;h fav-
ored by West Indies. Alligators'
eggs are eaten in the Antilles,
and resemble hens (ggs in size
and shape
Minard'sLini ment lumberman's friend
New enbacribers can get the NEW Esti
if6r the balance of the year for 25 cents
cash.
HOW CAN I GET RID
Of my tormenting corns ; get rid of
them without pain ; get rid of them
quickly and effectually, without pos-
sibility of return ? The answer is, use
Putman's Painlese Corn and Wart cure,_
the great corn cure. Always sure, safe,
and painless.,Putmau's ti xtraoter.
Use it and no other.—Frauds are in the
market. Don't run the risk of raining
your feet with such caustic applica-
tions.
An unknown man and woman
commited suicide at Niagara Falls
on Thursday.
The North American Mill build-
ing at Stratford was destroyed by
fire last Thursday.
son T. M. Harris, of Roche
county, a member of the court-
martial which investigated the
death of Lincoln and condemmed
Mrs Sarratt, has just finished a
history of the assassination of
P,rtesident Lincoln. The history
*as compiled from the stenograph-
er's notes, which are in Gen. Har-
ris' possession. In the book Gen.
Harris bodly asserts that Jef er-
son Davis a+ad certain members of
his cabinet were interested in
and arranged the assassination
of Lincoln. Ho fortifies the
statement by a large amount of
documentary evidence. His book
wilt elate a Sonsation.
.A terrible earthquake j
at San Salvador 'Thuir day,, eaud
immense loss of life and proper.
A New Havel', Conn.,. despatob
hays; The town o. Seymour is..
disturbed .aa+l excited over two
tragedies which occurred last
iveek,. George Wiegblade,- a
wife
ni
German xnecha o, ho bi shot s wl
in the month and pprobably fatally
injured her, Wingblade then
shot himself in; .the bead, and
died in less than five :minutes.
Wi30bl4o- bad been Oinking
heavily, Wm, ,Ryan, 'a mechanic;
attended church in the morning,
and having , attended to all the
rites of Ins aural ketnrned home
sad oilti; b R throat from ear to
ear,
Mrs Wi.11iaru Northcott, who
lives in, Clarke, about ten toile
northeast of Bowmanville, has
lost her arm and will probably
lose ]ler life through the seratch
of a cat. It appears Mrs North
cott was sitting in a chair with
the cat on her knee, and in push-
ing it off received a scratch -on
the hand, which almost immed-
iately began to swell. In a few
,days mortificationset in, and the
attending physician fouad it nee-
essary to amputate the arm below
the elbow. Mrs Northcott is now
lying in a very low etate, it being
hardly expected that she will sur-
vive the shock of the operation.
Plso'e Remedy for Catarrh L the
Best, Easiest to IIee and Cheapest.
CATARRH
Bold by druggists r gent by man,¢ee.
E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa., II. S. A.
A disgraceful scene occured at
the railroad depot, Manchester,
N. II., on Thursday, The mother
of a dead child bad telegraphed to
an undertaker here to prepare a
grave and have a back at the 'de-
pot to receive the remains. Rel-
atives of the mother had without
her knowledge engaged another
undertaker. When the body ar-
rived the undertaker engaged by
the mother placed the casket on
his back hut the other one seized
the casketand dragged it off to his
carriage. A desperate struggle
then ensued between the under-
takers for the possession of the
body, which was only terminated
by the mother consenting to per.
mit the one she bad not hired to
take charge of the burial.
Ever since the wheat harvest
in Kansas was began, rd ceipts of
wheat at Kansas City have been
enormous. Many of the farmers
with big crops were anxious to
market their wheat at the earliest
possible moment and to secure
ready money to pay their, debts.
Up to within the past week the
railroads have been able to handle
the crop with moderate prompt-
ness, but since then the receipts
have been so heavy that a block-
ade of serious dimensions now ex-
ists. There are in the Missouri
Pacific yards 500 cars of loaded
wheat waiting to be forwarded;
in the Santa Fe yards; 400 cars;
in the Union Pacific yards, 250,
and in the yards of all the other
roads about 800 cars all told.
Repot is. from various points in
,liansas state that loaded cars of
wheat are waiting on the switches
for transportation. The railroads
are doing everything to break' the
blockr.de. The frosts have done
little damage in any of the States,
with the exception of Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota and the Dakotas.
The damage in these States is con-
fined to certain localities, the ex-
tent of which will not greatly in-
fluence the total crop.
The Safest
AND most powerful alterative is
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Young and
eld are alike benefited by its Use. For
the eruptive dig-
_ eases peculiar to
c _ children nothing
•=_ Z. -
.�.�— alae is so effective
,Te k as this medicine,
\T ;.tY — while its agreea-
ble flavor makes
4. .-+ , it easy to adnlin-
(�later.
I " My little boy
(�,•. s had large scrofu-
,r ;.•.;'' -,-7. lous ulcers on his
neck and throat
from which he
= suffered terribly.
Two physicians
attended lifris, but he grew continually
worse under their care, and everybody
expected he would die. I had heard of
the remarkable cures effected by Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, and decided to have my
boy try it. Shortly after be began to
take this medicine, the n 1 cors com-
menced healing, and, after us. ng several
bottles, be was entirely curccl. He is
now as healthy and strong as any boy
of his age."—William F. Dougherty,
Hampton, Va.
"In May last, my youngest child,
fourteen months old, began to have sores
gather on its head and body. We ap-
plied various simple remedies without
avdil. The sores increased in number
and discharged copiously. A physician
was called, but the sores continued to
multiply until in a few months they
nearly covered the child's head and body.
At last we began the use of Ayer's Sar-
saparilla. In a few days a marked
change for the better was manifest. The
sores assumed a more healthy condition,
the discharges wore gradually dimin-
ished, and finally ceased altogether.
Tho child is livelier, its skin is fresher,
and its appetite better than we have ob-
served for months." --Frank M. Griffin,
Long Point, Texas.
"The fermis of Ayer's Sarsaparilla
presents, for chronic diseases of almost
every kind, the best remedy known to
the medical world."—D. M. Wilson,
M. D., Wiggs, Arkansas.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
reurenxn ST
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mate.
Price $1; Mx bottles, p. Worth 46 a bottle.
„ 0, �AckW
the recovery from
flevOre 1lneea.
The Grand Trunk cat shops at
port, Huron, Mich., leve __]leen
dams "od -by ilre to the' extent' of
S75t000, and 200 nen, thrown
te:uporaril ! out of „employment.
The use of calomel for dera egenlonts
of the liver has rained many a arae son.
atitutioii, Those- who for annual'
troubles, have tried A'er,"a Fills teetify
to their Mosey in thoroughly, remedy.,
ing tlitlrgalgdy, without iD my *0 ,14
s�yetepq. -
Dr, ,Tripp; of Ingersoll, died on
Monday./•. His name has • been
recently. before the, 'Public in un-
pleasant connections. First,in a
dispute with a woman named
Pope, to whom he bad transferred
his farm; and latterly in an action
in which a Mrs Andrews and her
daughter were to be central fig-
ures,
g-ures, now pending. Dr Tripp
was a native of West Oxford,
where Jus father was a wvealtby.
farmer. The, doctor fell heir to a
farm and a block in Ingersoll, but
it is said that little willT•be left for
bis children. Ho was a -N. S.
graduate, and once practiced in
Stratford.
News has been received of a
most heinous outrage committed
on the person of .a young school
teacher near Acadia, La., The
school was three miles from the
young lady's home, and the other
day after school _was dismissed
she started to walk home. In a
lonely part she was assaulted by
a burly negro, who dragged her
into the woods and tied her to a
tree, where she was kept for two
Clays. A searching party, found
her there on the evening of the
second day. She then told her
story, with the request to bide
near by, as the negro would soon
return. This they, did, and in a
short time the negro appeared
and was captured. He wae3 fear-
fully tortured, being skinned alive
and litterly cut to pieces. . The
body was loft in the woods for the
buzzards.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is in fayor with
all classes because it combines economy
and strength. 100 Doses One Dollar.
A Vancouver despatch says:
Some two or three months ago, it
will be remembered, the engine
of a freight train went through a
burning trestle not many miles
from Vancouver. The fireman
was killed and Engineer Morse
was badly burned, principally
about the legs. He was taken
charge of by the doctors near
where the accident happened and
was given. the°best of f care and at-
teotion, but the wounds were
very deep and refused to heal,
As a resort it was decided to
try grata + i,d for this purpose
two heal!. j young guinea pigs
were got a .d parts of their flesh
transferred to the mans legs. The
operation was a success and the
man's legs at once began to heal.
As;soon as he was fit he was taken
to Montreal, and the last word is
that the burned limbs are now al-
most well, and the flesh of the
guinea pig has become part of
the man and is quite firm and
healthy. -
Children Cry ror
Pitcher's Castoria.
A Woodstock despatch says:
Tuesday afternoon a terrible ac-
cident took place in the Township
of West Oxford, resulting in the
death of William Rivers, an old
:.nd highly respected resident
of that township. It appears
that Mr Rivers and his only son
Waldourn were engaged in under-
mining a largo rock or stone with
the purpose of sinking it below
the surface of the field. The
young man was also at work in
the field plowing. On finishing a
t'uerow at the far end of the field
from where his father was at
work, he noticed that the stone
had disappeared out of sight and
could see nothing of his father.
Making his way to the vicinity he
was horrified at finding that the
stone had fallen in upon Mr. Riv-
ers, burying him in the hole. The
son at ones sdmmoned help and
after about two hours work the
body was removed from under the
boulder. It wai. found to be in a
terribly mangle'I condition The
chest ot+the unfortunate man bad
been crushed in and both arms
broken. 1)e,' li lin doubt .as in-
stantaneous. The deceased was a
man of about 60 years of a o and
leaves a widow :end one son and
daughter to mourn his untimely
fate. The event has cast a gloom
over the entire township,
MUCH BETTER,
Thank You!
THIS IS THE VNIY.L7t84Z 2'ESTI-
MONYof those Soho have suffered from
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, COUGHS,
COLDS, OR -AN' FORM OR if-AdT.
ING D1SEd8,U,9, tsjtor they hove mod
00T
Thit4;partsirgef setthe*6'0 1
■htlo>aiil aatroptgcl, • i9 .�2�FduifF 11tt . t14ai
la ilatmaxfilnta.4i .
01rau4 TralJliv>biioia
Going Et%st. , .. tG}oingWeefii .
7.488 a,m.,.14.00-,a.m•,''"
2.88 p.m. 1.28 •.pan.- -
55.
1k.pan. , 640'
pm;
+9,82 P.M.. .
]Condon, amen and Bruce Division
Qo ing North . Going $oath
a mp,m • • 4;tss,p,m
Winghanf.,11,00 7.S0 ... 6.46 3.20,
Belgrave ...A042. .7,27 • 7.00' 8.46
Blyth.... —10.28 7,12 7.14 '4.06
Londesboro 10.19 7,03 7.22 4.19
Clinton....10.05 6.50 .. 7.40 4,46
firucefelil,. 9.42 6.26 0;15, 6.04
Hippen,.,. 934 6.17 8.24 5.12
Heneall, . , . 9.28 6.09 8.82 5.19.
Exeter ..it, 9,10. 6.57 • 8.50 5.33
London.... 8.05 0,45. 10.15 0.45
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old ph sioiau, retired from rao-
tire, having had placed -in his hands by
art East India missionary the formula'
of a simple, vegetable rerpedy for the
speedy and Permanent enreof Consnmp.
tion, Bronehitis, .Catarrh, Asthma and
all threat "and Lnn ..Affections, aleo.a
posit radical.. ve and dical.. pure .for Nervous,
Debllity and all Nervous Complaints
after having"tested;its .wonderful Dura./
tive posers. am _thoneende .of oases,: has,
felt it his duty to.rnake it known ,to -hie
suffering,,, fellows. Actuated,- by this
motjveati4,a..desire `ta, relieve, human,
suffering, I will,send.free of.charge, to
all wbo 4asi a it, this recipe, in German
Frenoh•or,.English, with full directions
for preparing and. using.. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. W.A. Noras, 820 Powers' Block
Rochester, N. Y. " - June 19-91-y.
t
Sanitary Pttmbing
AND HEATING
=—'o----
ALECK SAUNAS
GODERICH
0
LATEST ',METHODS. PARTIC-
ULAR TTENTION PAID
TO SANITATION AND
VENTILATION.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
C.ADEFULLY PBEPAOaO
Repairing Promptly Attended:to
—o—
Three trains daily. Telephone No "'.
Corresponaencci solicited
slral
-
5 a C -I
mi.b
loom g
Pc;o z
Nom 69E"
yAofPln~aloft A61,;c14
If0U WISH
To Advertise
Anything
Anywhere
AT Any time
WRITE TO
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO
No. Io Spruce Street,
NEW YORK.
FOR
Insect Stings
Sore
Eruptions ,
Sore Feet
Soreness
ChofiS�°t ?'
�1Y.�
Cata ,:x
Bru;peg
tits
i_l_
Mate
6rtj t5
os� r�_ tb Bites
urn iff.
r4
Of Tore Cod_ Liver Oil arid`
HYPOPHOSPHIVES
—Of Lime and Soda.—
IT lS Arztos1 AS PALATABEE
AS MILIf. IT IS it WONDERFUL
PERISH PRODUCER. It is used and
endorsed ,by Physicians. Avoid all
imitations or substitutions. Sold by
all Druggists at GO& e,td $Y:OO.
SCOTT' & no tt'1VR, Pettevfito.
t1 lien, tion
R6Ft1 SlUs$JiTOTES ry`w
Bl'�aIJR • t11BO1 TLI
01 ,w &rAcsusto-oatrtr 01
R&D's E CT COMPA#
1\ 76t'Ii:THA NEWYORK,
rA
.-#.,-t.P Q.; iI UM,
a
Clearing
Slaughter11-80
o S
,.,of f . of TiWA.R
Slau hter.of BOOTS 4 SHQES -,
Slaughter of Paper Collars, 5c per box
Slaughter- of SUNIalt HATS
Slaughter of SUMER PRPITS"
S"
GRANULATED SUGAR 18 lbs for $1
COFFEE SUGAR 20 lbs for $1
BROWN .SUGAR 22 lbs for $1
These prices for cash or trade „
Eggs 11c, , Butter 13 to 14c.
R. ADAMS.
LONDESBORO
A SR-!
HAVE
You
EVER
-THOUGHT
WHAT
THIS
MEANS
TO YOU?
GROCERIES
Gia ssware
Cr oe kers, ,
AT
HARD T 1MES PRICES
FOR
CASH OR TRADE
J. W. I R W I N,
' THE NOTED GROCER.
Sole Agent for Ram Ltd s Pure Indian'1
THE B. LAURANCE SPECTACLE-'
•
Spectacles and Eye Glasses are the only genuine English Article, inrthe Canadian' mai ket t e
ar. recommended by and testimoniall have been reee.vod from 1 be Presidents of the NNdical As
dation of Canada; College of Phy.lelaus and Surgeons of Q., bec and scores of the best physicians
Ontario. The B Laurence patent fest card used in all cases and guaranteed to fit a accuiatel
any machine Wo guaranteesatisraction For sale anly at. ;
COOPER'S 111:3C"CeiFK S91rOUR, .E
CLINTON-.
Rumball's Oarriage Factory,
iuron Street, Clinton
Do you want a first-class COVERED or OPEN BUGGY, got up with the
very best material and finished in a workmanlike manner; or do you wanted
daisy, easy -riding ROAD CART; or even an excellent, well-built LUMBER
1'd AGGON or DEMOCRAT; because if yon do, come and see the subscribers
a ho will supply your wants on very reasonable terms. We.do not allow any
such 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.
1?. RUM13 ALL, CLTNTON
L__
c""°11 Walton & Morrison
FOR A
ICW
FALL OVEflDAT aria 30T
Fit Guaranteee or No Sale.
Walton : & Morrison,
xeIll eplacmhere the
;MI H'S BLOCK. CLINON
J Opposite Coopers
I Book/etpre
D'A vignon's Cream of Witch- Hazel,
THE NEW TOILET LOTION.
Softens the skin, removes roughness, eruptions and irritation fromthe face na.
hands, and gives freshness and tone to the complexion.
ttis an invaluable application after shaving. Don't mistake thiesnperior pre-
aation for any paints, 'enamels or injurious cosmetics or inferior complexion.
alone. It prevents eruptions, abrasions, roughness, redness, chapping, .col -
ores, and pain resulting to sensitive skin from exposure to wind and cold. In
ehort D'AVIONox's CnieArs OF WITCH -HAZEL is at once it remedy and it preventfor-
very form ofsnrface inflammation or irritation. Price 25 cents per bottltai
Manufactured by ,
JAMES H. UO11133E,
CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, CLINTON, ONT.
Order your printing at
the New Era ofce, where
it is done in city style and.
at the lowest prices.
1.JoO. IIEI M`
—
Extrra, Value Will be given in all
Loney for the month of NJay
I+'OI?, CA-SIHE
And all 1890, or previous accounts, not otherwise agreed,
upon, that are not settled during May, will be placed i rr-
other ands for collection.
TaTi;N.
l
Y W LONDESBORO