HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1891-10-16, Page 7Noy, Muer, we ST. ! -"
wipe aaeNree14'<1wW,fd►sel* f+rrC orifs.
111114.0000 rel..; Ike *+g ts► f
enteelikelliteigclOirvilb pre aavetbant Outer*
Laocoon in
the coils of
Attie fatal ser.
'elite was not
ore helpless
than is the
man who pines
under the ef-
fects of
dis-
ease, excesses,
overwork,
Worry, etc. Rouse yourself. Take
.heart -:of hope again and BE A LUT 1
We have cured thousands, who
allow us to refer to them. WE CAN
CURE YOU by use of our exclusive
methods and appliances. Simple,
unfailing treatment at home for
Lost or Failing Manhood, Gen4al or
Nervous Debility, Weaknesses of
Body and Mind, Effects of Errors or
Excesses in Old or Young. Robust,
Noble MANHOOD fully Restored.
Improvement seen the first day.
Bow to enlarge and strengthen,
WEAK, UNDEVELOPED ORGANS AND
TARTS of BODY. Men testify from
50 States and Foreign Countries.
Write them. Book, explanation
and proofs mailed (sealed) free.
Address
ERIE MEDICAL. CO.,
4 BUFFALO, N.Y.
rn40XAM's
Electric }fair R@storr
Restores Grey Hair to Its Original
Color. Beauty and Softness
Keeps the Head Clean
Coot and free from Dandruff.
Cures Irritation and Itch -
,Ing of the Scalp!
Gives a beautiful gloss and perfume to the
hair, produces a new growth, and will stop
the falling out in a few days. Will not soil
elolnor:the most delicate head-dress. .
DIR CTI Ns wrra Peon Bornat.
_Lire*
per Bottle. Re�fusen convincedce .
Fifty
5OI.te AGENT FOR CANADA
. SPENCER CASE
emist, No. 50 King Street Wed_....-.
�••=.: Htsmlltiin: =Outsets
For sale Jas H Combe
It will not, perhaps. he r'eme;n-
tiered that in Oa great exhibition
of 1,1351 a specimen 0 iron_apor
was exhibited, Immediately
lively competition ensued among
iron masters as, tothe thinnessto
which iron'eould be roped. One
ironmaker rolled sheets the aver,
agethicknesa of .which was the
1=1.,800 part of an inch. In other
words, 1,800 sheets of this irons
piled one upon the other, would
only measure one • ineh in thick-
noes.
The wbgderful ;fineness of this
work may be more readily under,•
stood when it is remembered that
1.200 sheets of thinnest tissue
paper measure a fraction over an
inch. These wonderful iron sheets
were perfectly smooth and easy to
write upon, notwithstanding the
fact that they were porous when
held up in a strong light.—Lon-
don Paper Maker.
"JUST AS GOOD,"
Say game dealers who -try to sell a sub-
stitute preparation when a customer
oalls for Hood's Sarsaparilla. Do not
aI QW any such false statements as this
induce•you to buy what you do not want.
Remember that the only reason for
making it is that a few cents more pro-
fit will be made on the substitute. In-
sist upon having the best medioine—
Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is peculiar to
itself.
ARH NOT a Pts
A gative Medi
°' Dino: Theyare a
DRI.Otfilit
L�I BLOOD Burr aa,.�J'•: roNrO and REOON-
aTROOTOR, as they
supply in a condensed
'VS- ,,..00 ,form the substances
jo ■ needed teen-
oh the Blood, curing
1. • diseases . coming
fom Poon, and Way
Y BLOOD, or from
rrtaran Halon in
e BLOOD, and also
Lls.a:,.tually
rgorate and Buu.ILtthe BLOOD ant
SYSTEM, when broker
rFOPI
down by overwork,
mental worry disease.
excesses and indiscre-
( tions. They have a
IPtoiaiO ACTION on
Ile 8EZ%7Ln SYSTEM of
to h:men and +semen,'
FOR
I ALE
eatoring idsT moon
and" °correcting, all
rouLABITIEa and
aO 'PRE6sioNs.
ERY MAN wh" ands lila mental , or
u c,•s dull or Easing or
ysical powers flag; ug, should take these
They will restoi o his lost energies, both
physical and mental.
'
EVERY n ONIll1 ahheeuld Ira
ake thanem.i
Ty cuall t
pe'elelontt and irregular! os, which inevitably
510k11eta cted.
2 'r ntn,uld take these Praia
1�
Liti 9.11,v wtll•cure the re-
ad O}�y�lht�fuii 1..;d 'molts, and strengthen' the
LING ilislr' ei onrd take theta
, ','Lisa Pu.Ls wiv
0 them regular.
For sale by all dui, •r will be sent ripou
receipt of prise (50e. per b•,.,'i. i y addressing
THE DR. WILL i atS'B MEI);
JL . nt
1LAXSEED
CO POUNDr
.tfNCH ITIS
186CityAve
New Yorkrk City, , Sept. X9,1
�I have used the Vizor -Seed Emulsion in several
eases of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stages of
Phthisis, and have been well leased with the results.
JAMES K. CROOK, M.D.
HOLDING WHEAT.
Another 'hold your wheat' cir-
cul'ir has issued by the alliance.
Agood many farmers have already
held their wheat longer than they
wished they had. It is a very
good rule to sell, if you want to
sell at all, when you can get a.
good price for a thing. The first
circular about holding wheat was
Lased on the facts that wheat at
the time was low and the demand
was to be large. That demand
bas not been supplied, but the
first movements in that direction
brought the price of wheat. up to
fair valuation. ' It loops now that
while wheat will .continue to go
across the ocean for the next six
months that the amount exported
will depend upon the price. One
man or any combination of men
cannot° fix, khat, price: E,nrope
will do without millions of bushels
of wheat that she needs and needs
badly if anattempt is made to put
an exorbitantpriee upon it. That
has been demonstrated in previous
years, when-•the•=foreig-n-•'dema`itid"
almost ceased under fictitious
values. It is all right to hold
wheat or anything else for a fair
price, particularly when the pro-
spect of obtaining a fair price is as
promising as it was in July in re-
gard to wheat, but beyond that a
holder goes on to the risky ground
of speculation, and is liable to
suffer.—Rochester Herald.
THE MOON'S .INFLUENCE
Upon the weather is accepted by some
as real, by others it is disputed. The
moon never attracts cornsfrom the
tender, aching spot. Putnams Painless
Corn Extractor removes the most pain-
ful Dorn in three days. This great
remedy snakes no sore spots, doesn't go
ftigling around a man's foot, but getsto
bueinees et once, and effects a cure.
Don't be imposed upon by substitutes
and imitations.
ONSUMPTION
Brooklyn. N.Y., Feb. 14th 1889.
I have used your. Ethulsion in a case of Phthisis
<consumptionl -with beneficial results, where patieae
could not tithe Cod Liver Oil in any form.
' ; J. Id. DROGE, M. D.
US PROSTRATION
Brooklyn, N. v., Dec. 20th, 185.4.
1 tart strongly recommend Fina Seed Emulsion as
he: pail to the relief and possibly the cure of all Luo”.
Bronchial. and Nervous' Affections, and a good gen
oraltoeiain"physical debilityy,
JOHN F. TALMAGE, M. D.
RERAIDEBI tITY
n Bremen,N. Y. Oct. loth, 18
1 regnrdiDJaicSeed Emusion as !rapidly-sheenbr td
slid Cod-LiYbt' Oil Emtdsions so generally in use.
,D. A. GORTON, M. D.
8�,�,.
187 WiA.Ith Btl
An ra ilial(:
New Lroa is 'Aug.*,
� ydi1P Flax -&sed Emubron Compound
'ttY)t� case of Mal -nutrition and the resu1t+waa
rhorbtp'(at ilisped;'f684-it iryrs marJelout, Mid doh.
thumbs. •I•ris6 tueldItcheerfullytotheprofession
add humanity at large. Id. H. GILBERTT, M.D.
RHEUMATISN
Sold by' L1ruggleta, Prise $ I ►00.
FLAX -SEED EMULSION CO
' BIS Liberty St., NOW York.
aliggilligi• or sae yliiiim
J: ole► .-
0-0
DEATH.
Is death the passage -from the
ee i e thesimu neo —
u c s v. h lta us
successive t0
that " is to, say;' ,from . time to
eternity? Shall we then under -
,stand, in its unity, the poem or
mysterious episode, of our exis.-
tence, which till then we have
spelled out phrase by 'phrase?
An'Ils this the secret of that
glory which so often enwraps the
brow and countenance of those
who are newly dead? If so,death
would be like the arrifial of a,travel-,
ler at the top of a great mountain,
'whence he sees spread out before
him the whole configuration of the
country, of which till then he had
had but passing glimpses.
To be able to overlook one's own
history, to divine its meaning in
the general concert and in the
divine plan, would be the begin-
ning of eternal felicity. Till then
we had sacrificed ourselves to the
universal order, but then we
should understand and appreciate
the beauty of that order. We had
toiled and labored under the con-
cluder of the orchestra, and we
should find ourselves become sur-
prised and delighted hearers. We
had seen nothing but our own lit-
tle path in the mist; and suddenly
a marvelous panorama and bound-
less distances would open before
our dazzled eyes. Why not?
idE,
FITS!
tV'lifri 8 tiny l: Care l de Bot meat( merely to Stop
hdm
for a.ttnio budlIth, rt hsvo thorn return .agsziin I moan .
ST ort1N1LLINO'°sio%NSOS the disease
tddy. warraant
Brat asses, Reeftsw othrre Melo
td
rMrito caro.the e
sA.a MAO tonna( aeF •et, Doni It aaiy, int Bond,
at
fort it' treatise and a lino rutsa O luta
.:sire E7trazse and POSTAI/10Z.
i. Reg`t, `M. O. 180 ADi .AIDC S'f�
Ti TORONTO, UN'r,
T$ ! ROJ 8J ILA ti
rat atld ` tlrt�-r:
So, Y. 1„ , , ,l.[
are the merman merican. trottelh lu,�`tti
ing their records this -seaside t 6:it
it is hardly safe to write a pais*,
graphearning a horse with its re
cord, for before the paper goes to
press It may be something alae.
A team may match well in ev-
ery respect, but if they . no not
carry their beads and tails alike
it is a nrisrnath. Judging horses
correctly is 'a trade'to be learned
but when acquired it is a valuable
one, provided it is put in practice
for.profit.
The trotter Irene M. receatly
kicked out her driver on a Mon-
tana track, smashethe sulky to
pieces and ran two and a quarter
miles before she was stopped.
It was then found she was unhurt,
and after a little rost the mare
went on and wen the third heat
eventually capturing the
race.
A handy and cheap ointment is
madefrom lard or pork fryings
mixed with an equal part ,a' ker-
osene oil, and is good 1r'r' cuts,
wounds and sores on 1, mals,
and also a good remedy for lice on
bogs. I have a colt which got a
bad wound on one hind knee this
summer, and I used this kind of
ointment on its wound with good
success, as the knee is entirely.
well and nicely haired oder now.
The much–vaunted English
saddle, although it is a model as
far as the seat goes, is, says a
man who knows,a good fit for the
English horse, but not for the
American. It is made very nar-
row over the withers and the can-
tle is rounding over the backbone,
which is all very well for the
English horse. But our horses
have quite thick withers, which
require a spreading tree, and
where the English horse has fat
ribs and is round over the back,
where the cantle comes, our hors-
es ale narrower and require a
more peaked termination cf the
tree.
John Burnett, of Wiscon-in,
says:—"t want to inform th,' cad-
ers of Farm, Stock and 11 one,
that, after many years' ealperie ace
and through trials of all kinds, I
have become satisfied that clay
floors' tramped solidly to make
them sufficiently hard, are by all
odds the best for horse stalls.
they are elastic arithout being
soft, and have the best possible
effect on the hoofs. If plenty of
strawaa,ltept_on_the_floor,.. 11 will
absorb all liquid excrement, and
besides prevent the shoe calks
from seriously disturbing the clay.
Earth floors largely reduce the
cost of shoeing, for they render
the hoof soft and tough, enabling
it to stand more wear and tear
than when dry and brittle,as
they always are on wood or even
concrete floors, though the lust
are preferable to wood.
Novelties are always of more or
less interest, and the following
from Chicago to a New York
daily will interest horsemen:
'The new system of stopping run-
away horses by electricity bad a
practical test on the lake front
recently. A B Hobson,the inven-
tor, got into a carriage to which
two horses were attached, but
with no driver on the box. A.
man lashed the horses with a
whip and they dashed away at a
break -neck speed. Suddenly the
animals raised the mselves on
thele haunches and came to a full
a
invention consistsof
stop. The inv
dry battery under the driver's
box and connected 'by wireswith
metal balls placed, in, the , horse's
nostrils. There are,but,two but-
tons, one on the drivers box, the
other inside, which will elose'the
circuit w hen pressed. The result
is a mild shoo$,, which ,the
invertor claims, will invariably,
bring runaway horses to a stand-
still.
IIONir A COAT OF TAU .i%;4L'
I'ooplo who read of tarring and
feathering by White Clips anTM'
,'tilers know that the pliniebment
.;.is a very' ilnpleaaanitone, but few
imagine ho'Kt terribly painful and
dangerous it is. In Wyoming ,I
once saw a man•who, bad been 411,.
red and feathered, and, although
he fully deserved the discipline, 1
could net* help pitying him.
gardened tar is very hard to re-
move from ,,the skin,, and when
feathers are added it forms a kind
of cement that sticks closer than
a brother, As soon as the tar sets
the pictim's suffering begins. It
contracts as it cools, and every
one of the little veins on the body
is pulled, causing the most exquia-
ite agony. ' The prespiration is
entirely stepped, and unless the
tar is removed death is certain to
ensue. But the removal is no
easy task and requires several
days. The tar cannot be softened
by the application of beat, - and
must be peeled off bit by bit, sweet
oil being used to make the pro-
cess less painful. The iIritation
to the skin is very great, as the
hairs cannot be disengaged, but
must be pulled out or cut off.,,,6 Jo
man can be cleaned of tar ing a
single day, as the pain of the tip -4
eration would be too excruciating'.
for endurance, and uutil this`"icy
done he has to suffer from a pain
like that of 10,000 pin pricks.
Numbers of men have died under
the torture, and none who have
gone through it regard tarring
and feathering as anything but a
most painful infliction.
"FAT DOCTOR BILLS MAKE
LEAN WILLS,"
0, woman, despairing and wretched,
Dreading, yet longing, to dip,
Hear the glad chores that rises,
Filling the dome of the sky :
11.4 . Sisters, be glad, there'll' help to be had
No longer be miserable, gloomy and
sad ;
Lost health regain," ring8 out the re-
frain,
" Poor creatures, be healthy and hap-
py again."
Flow ? By taking Dr, Pierces Fav-
orite Prescription, the world's greatest
remedy for ell kinds of diseases pecul-
iar to women. It brings book tone and
vigor to the system weakened by thole
distressing complaints known only to
women, which make life snob a burden.
It restores related organs to tt normal
condition. It fortifies the system
against the approach of diseases which
Often terminate in untold misery, if not
in death --which is preferable to the
pain and torment of livings in many
instances. It is the great gift of soien.
tifie skill and resoarob to women, and
for it she eannot be ' too grateful, It
res her 1118 when nothing else
n
It guaranteed to gide eatiefectiall b1
but Dr Sages's Catarrh Remedy costs
less than one doctor's visit. Catarrh is
a loathesome, dangerous disease, and
the time has come when to suffer from
it is a disgrace. No person of culture
and refinement cares to inflict upon his
friends his offensive breath, disgusting
hawking and spitting and disagreeable
efforts to breathe freely and clear the
throat and nose—hence the culturedl
Remedy. And no wise and prudent
and refined use of Dr Sage's Catarrh
man cares to run the risk of leaving his
family without a proteotor, by letting
"slight catarrh" run into serious or fa-
tal throat and lung troubles, hence the
wise and prudent ueeDr Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. The proprietors of this rem-
edy are so confident of its curative pro-
perties, that they have made a stand-
ing offer of a reward of 8500 for a case
they cannot care.
Peopio - Wonder
VvHEN they find how rapidly health
is restored by taking Ayer's Sar.
taparilla. The reason is that this
preparation contains only the purest
and most powerful alteratives and
tonics. To thousands yearly it proves a
veritable elixir of life
Mrs. Jos. Lake, Brockway Centre,
Mich., 'writes : " Liver complaint and
indigestion made my life a burden
and came near ending my existence.
For more than four years I suffered un-
told agony. I was reduced almost to
o skeleton, and hardly had strength to
drag myself about. All kinds of food
distressed me, and only the most deli-
cate could be digested at all. Within
the time mentioned several physicians
treated me without giving rehef. Noth-
ing that I took seemed to do any per-
manent good until I began the use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which has pro-
duced wonderful results. Soon after
commencing to take the Sarsaparilla I
could see an
LIKED HIS NEARLY
-STRAIGHT.
The Law Gazette has told a
story about some one of the Irish
judges, and lawyers are trying to
find out which one of the judges is
referred to. It appears that a cer-
tain learned judge is accustomed
to dose at times during the
speeches of the counsel, and, on
awakening, does not always re-
alize the situation immediately.
An eloquent Queen's counsel was
lately addressing the Court on the
snbjeet of a certain town commis-
sioner's, right to a disputed witter-,.
way. In his address be repeated
somewhat emphatically, 'But, my
lord, we must have water, we
must have water." The learned
judge thereupon awoke and start-
led the lawyers by remarking.
'Well, just Pattie drop, thank
Jtou, just a little. 'I like it strong.'
—N. Y. Tribune.
Improvement
in my condition, my appetite began to
return and with it came the ability to
digest all the food taken, my strength
imprOvef1 'each day. and atter a few
Menthe oim.faithful attention to your
dit'ections • °I ,found ,t,lyfseif • a ' well
womman( able to attend 80 an household
duties. " The medicine has given me a
new lease of life, and I cannot thank
you too mn011."
"We, the undersigned, citizens of
$rockwa'y Centro; Mob., heteby.eitity
that :the shave statement, made, by
Mins: Lake, tit trite 'in 'every' particular
and entitled to full credence."—O. P.
Chamberlain, ( , W. Waring, 0. A.
Wells, Drugglet.
"My brother, in England, was, for a
long time, unable to attend to his occu-
pation, by reason of sores on his foot.
1 sent him Ayer's .Almanac and the tes.
timonials it contained, induced him to
try.Ay'er'e Sarettparillai Atter using it
a little While,; he Was cured, and is now
a Well man, working in it sugar mill
at Briabane, neensland, Australia." —
A. Attowell, harbot Lake, Ontario.
yer's-: -. arsaparilla,
WtttbAuti:rf •itv
IN PRAT,ECTED ,coIni I;Y
,1 Filtima.nowt ausaiau metes*.
V tit -, ...1r,111, has been travelling in .the
faruii.ir,1i'tcken district of Kasan,
has :written an account of the aw.
fel condition of the people in that
part of the country, from which
this extract is made :—
You „bo live in the ;towns can
form no conception of the diatresa
amopg the rural populations . If
it is in itself a horrible thing to
witness wholesale mortality, how
much more dreadful it is to do so
when you are powerless to afford
any assistance. I cannot describe
all I have seen; but I will give
you some examples. A few days
ago I visited the village of Nare-
dey. ' ithin the first half hour
I met 6 poor creatures at the last
extre itw
r niof woe. Mostthem
of
had not touched a morsel of bread
for over a week. With distorted
features and glaring eyes they
glared at me, many of them only
just able to stretch out their hands
for the food I offered them. A
few' only had strength enough to
est it. They generally die before
help comes. The longer I re-
mained in the village the more
misery I discovered.
Outside the houses, in front of
ithe church and in other places,
there were numbers of pale, ema-
ciated, sickly looking 'Apple—
hunger-stricken groups—such as
are seen only where famine reigns.
Some of them were quite apathetic.
They seemed utterly indifferent
to all that was going on around
them ; they were evidently re-
signed to their fate. Others raved
in their despair, moving about
gesticulating wildly, and crying,
'Bread, bread; do not let us starve.'
Mothers whose children have suc-
cumbed to hunger,wander through
the village, weeping aloud for
their lost little ones. Everything
eatable has long ago disappeared.
While vegetables and berries could
be obtained the people managed to
live.
At last even that resource was
exhausted. The villagers tnen
gathered lime tree leaves, which
they dried, pounded in mortars and
made into a pulp. For a whole
fortnight they had nothing else to
eat ; but of course it could not
serve aaa substitute for bread.
Little help was forthcoming, and
death began to work havoc. Mor-
tality bas •increased in such al-
arming'proportions that in one
locality oat of 1 0 faMIIie`s 47 ,one
of hunger.
M. Filomanow further reports
that in several districts the popu-
lation has been decimated by
sickness. The situation seems to
be couch worse than the Russian
press is allowed to state. ''
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription, for Zn1 p
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphjine la*
other Narcotic substance. It is aharmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' Tule >>lr
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys 'Worms and alla o
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour C 0,
aures Diarrhoea, and Wind Coli;,. Castoria retie r
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatuleney,
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomal8 li
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Oaa,,'
toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.'
Castoria.
"Oastorla is as excellent medicine for chil-
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children."
Da. G. O. OsaooD,
Lowell, Mass,
"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castorla in-
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by foroingopium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throat:;, thereby sending
them to premature graves. •'
Da. J. F. KINOHELOE,
Conway, Ar
Castoria.'
•
"Castoria is so well adapted to childrmlMill'
I recommend it assuperior toanyp(tI rilWili
known to me."
H. A. Asea x,11. b.
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyns KV;
"Our physicians in the children's slap",,,
ment have spoken highly of their
ence in their outside practice with
and although we only have amongg n
medical supplies what is known as regulate;"
products, yet we are tree to confess that aft
merits of easteria has won us to look wilt.
favor upon it."
UNIT= HOePITAt AND DIIPEN5A*III,,.
AI.I.EN O. Sarre, Pres.,
Boston. IIsi
The Centaur Company, 77 Blurray Street, New York City.
',A .
GEO. GLASGOW,
Gents Furnishings, &c,
Has removed his stock into the
more commodious premises in
.Searle°s-Block,Albert St. ----
CaII and See Him.
MALARIA
Literally means bad air. Poisonoue
germs arising, from Ion►, marshy land,
er from decaying vpgetatilo, matter, are
breathedinto 'the things-, '-taken up by
the real d..:nnleeta tjge *Cat*Catfluid is
ppuri ed anbyy the use et *good medicine
like Hood's llarsaparillitr,-t 'e ?nnfortn-
nate,4iotim iss oonogqerpowered. Even
in the 'twill .advtailoed' cases, *here the
terrible, fever' revailj Wit `bncoessful
Ipedioinei haele eeled F u�trstfle °tires.
Those' a+hd a ei`po ed to malaria or
IMPLEMENT AGFNCY
subscriber having severed his connection
with the Massey Company, desires to inti-
mate to his many friends that he has been
appointed agent for the well-known firm of
FROST & WOOD, implement makers of
Smith's Falls and will be pleased to till all
orders in his fine, as heretofore. Will also
-keep on hand a stock of Wilkinson PLOWS,
Colter & Scott DRILLS, Disc HARROW:,
and articles of like nature.
W. SPANLHY,
Mrh 99. 6 Holmesville and Clinton
McLeod's
System RENOVATOR
AND, OTi31pt
Tested Remedies.
SPECIE IC AND ANTIDOTE
P A. = , ,'1.1 i\T G. i
The undersigned. is now at liberty to do
anything in the way of I-IousE and SIGN
PAINTING GRAINING, PAPER HANGING, KAL-
soxINING, &c. At reasonable rates, and
on short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed
Shop on Rattenbury St.
a
C. WILSON, Painter
WE STILL LIVE IVR !
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpa-
tatior of the Heart, Liver Complaint,
Nenralgia1 Loss of Memory, Bronohitis,
Consnmpthon, Gall Stones, Jaundice,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases, St.Vitus'.
Dance, Female Irregularities and Gen.
eral Debility. ,
LABORATORY,
GODERICII, OMT.
J. M. MdLEO7Y,
other poisons ehonld.a keep'" the blood Prop. and Manufacturer.
pure by taking H od eiSaraaparilla. Sold by J. H. Combe, Clinton
--- AND
R IOlt
Still Leads Where Good Machine Oil is Required.
McColl Bros. & Co., Toronto
Are the sole manuftilcturers of it. Bear this in mind.
McCOLL'S FAMOUS CYLINDER OIL►?
Needs only to be used once tope appreciated. •
McColl Bros. & Co., Tom aito.
THE RELIABLE
ORGANPIANO DEALER
G. F. OAKES,
CAME AND TAKE
,tis -Valuable Present
Away with You
The subscriber offers one of Doherty & Co's justly eel!
brated ORGANS free, with one Package of Jame
Watson & Co's CHARM BARING POWDER
price 50cents. This gives an opportunity of securing nt
Organ worth $196, for fifty cents
will be on exhibition at our Grocery Store c
next. A. call solicited from visitors to t
Great Huron Central Exhibition
ORGANS, 5 and 6 Octave
ISE! LLS PIANO -CASED ORGANS
Best makes of PIANOS
Second hand ORGANS to rent
RENTSPIANOS for rent
PIANOS carefully moved
PIANOS packed' for shipping
Organs repaired and retuned
REPAIRS P AIRS Piano Tuning attended to
CSheet Music&Books ordered
Shop on Main Street
Residence on James Street
Box 11, Clinton •
Send for catalogue
011.1%31%,
.014$
fheorga
Saturday
N
N. ROBOft' CIIINA HALL
Boos AND SII0ES
AT THE
-.Lowest Possible Prices for Cash
My stock is very complete in all the latest styles of sea
sonable goods of the 'best quality, which 1 am stilling
cheaper than ever to all cash customers.
Egir taken in a eelialn e.
prieq'( 1.60) i tina:ed. Absolutely sold l' On J. '0. Ay8f. bt Db., l oWfeli, Mass.,
on trial. tkPrlSi""t4iil'l:rrtt4ibtcti$s. 'Vboidktajti'=bottler
, ,,;,:,,,,„
Cruickshank