The Clinton New Era, 1891-11-20, Page 3enreatewiletemessel
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4 4. 'R e4=4 -Tail: ]9"QR. 44-- art,
IOM UsOT'C:STOTO,
of A
TAES,601;I; TOR TH.F INFANT.' O A88
gexitean Xysas>gv GMer,,
'J o tele Editor of the N Era.
(cONoLIIAED)
It is well to be reasonable and just.
- Your fellow Protestants have earned a
sharp to their country and to their flag, by
giving their lives in its defense. Your
Catholic brethren have earned a share to
• them for the same reason, and you should
not rob them of that which they have
bought and paid for so dearly. But we
must hasten .on with our lesson, or the
New Ens will be getting impatient.
Yon sneered at the Nnw Ent, because it
was pleased to say that I was se sound a
Protestant as lived in Huron. It was
funny, wasn't it, to think of calling any
one a Protestant outside of this class I now
have the honor of teaching. But before I
accept this title, even from the Nnw Ent, I
must have the term Protestant strictly de-
fined. If it means an individual who pro-
tests against evils, whether they exist, or
whether they do not; against decrees that
have not been enaoted for more than
two hundred years, and never will be enaot•
ed again; if he is to protest,, more or Iees
every day in the year, but that on one par-
tionlar day he, with his fellow Pro-
testants, are to summon up all their
strength for one mighty, tremendous pro-
test, accompanied by all sorts of discordant
sounds, until the sound is such that the
Catholics at the extreme end of the earth
may hear and tremble; if he is to protest in
such a manner that an onlooker is remind-
ed forcibly of a band of wild Indians, who
with far more show of reason, Beek to exer-
cise the evil spirits with just such another
din, then I beg respectfully to decline the
title; at the same time thankful to the NEW
Ene for it doubtless well -meant kindness.
But if, by the term Protestant, we mean
one who protests against evil wherever
found, against superstition, tyranny,bigotry
and intollerance, whether found amongst
Catholics or Protestants, or any other peo-
ple, and to do this in a manner becoming
to and consistent with a Christian; then I
gladly accept the title, and am grateful to
the New ERA for the courtesy.
You ask me fitly I consider you infants
in your views, regarding the Catholics and
your religion. I answer, because you bold
the same views regarding them as I held
when a child. I can remember quite well
the blood -curdling stories of Catholics and
ghosts that passed as current amongst us
juveniles. When listening to them at
night—and they were never told ue any
other time—we would gather our feet up
lest a blood thirsty -Catholic or hobgoblin—
they were all the same to us—should crawl
along the floor and drag us off by one of
these respected members, for slaughter.
The very word Catholio was associated in
my mind with everything that was diaboli-
cal and wicked. In my childish innocence
• I thought it was because he was called a
Catholic, that he was blood thirsty, and if
She could only rid himself of that name he
would not be half so bad. So also were
my ideas respecting their emblem, the cross.
I thought it was a relic of barbarism, by
which they worked dreadful spells. As I
advanced in years, and arrived at a better
knowledge of things, I was furprised to find
how mistaken my childish views.were.
The word Catholic, with which I bad such
associated ideas, I found to be a term thateach
denomination was trying to claire for itself.
The barbarous relic,thecross,I found to be
the most fitting emblem any Christiancould
have; that it was a term inseparable with
Christianity, and the most befitting orna-
ment that could surmount the steeple of a
Christian chnreh. That the blood -thirsty
Catholics and ghosts had vanished from off
this earth. That the cause—superstition=
having been removed, the effects had passed
away with it. In short, I found the Catho-
lics much the same as other people, only
that they seemed to be a trifle more obeerv-
tint of the rules of their church. I found
that they worshipped the same Triune G-od
that the Protestants worshipped. I found
their creed, word for word, identically the
same as the Protestants. Now, when I
find you holding much the same views re-
specting them, as I held when a child, am
I not justified in thinking you are still in-
fants in this respect, that'your minds have
never expanded, but are narrow, contracted
and prejudiced; that the tales told you in
the nursery, and by the old men who wonld
come in on an evening, to wile away the
time, have moulded your minds relative to
the Catholics, let me try to instruct ypu
for awhile, in regard to your notion that
Catholics are idolaters. AIlow me to ques-
tion you somewhat.
Why do you think that •Catholics are
idolaters? Because they worship images.
How do you know that they worship
those images? Because *hey bow before
them in the posture of prayer.
But they do not intend to pray to the
images. Who cares for their intentions?
But when you bow before your bed in the
. posture cf prayer, do yen intend to pray to
the bed posts? Oh, no, I do not intend to
pray to the bed posts.
Who cares for your intentions?
Come now, let as reason together. When
a Catholic bows before an image, they have
no intention of worshiping them, the honor
which is given them is referred to the ori-
ginal which they represent. He knows
as well as yon or I, that the image has no
power to hear or help him. But he pays it
a relative respect; that is, their reverence
for the copy is proportioned to the vdnera..
tion whieL they entertain for the heavenly
original. The bowing to an image outsid
of us is certainly not much different than
worshipping before an internal image in
our own minds. When you pray to God
there arises before your mental vision an
image of that Being to whom yon are ad-
dressing your petition. But it is not that
image you are worshipping, bat its proto-
type.
Let its try and prove this by a simple
propotition. We will take a Catholio,whom
we will suppose is not a natural born idiot,
Sir John Thompson, Minister of Justice,
will do us very well. You will not ques-
tion his sanitp. Now, imagine Sir John
bowing before an image of Christ and pray-
ing thus wise, "Give me, 0 image, what I
ask thee; to thee, 0 marble, or wood, or
stone, I give thanks." 'ro believe snoh an
absurd thing concerning a man of Sir John
Thompson's mental calibre, would be ab-
surd. But let us reason it according to
emend,
Sir John Thompson, not being a natural
born idiot, (hyp) therefore he does not con-
sider brass and wood and stone as being
endowed with life and intelligence. But
' Sir John Thompson is a/Catholic, therefore
Catholics do not consider them so endowed,
(nal) therefore Catholics do not worship
these images, therefore they are not image
worshippers, therefore not idolatora.—
(J E D). Is this plain enongh reasoning
for your juvenile understanding, or while 1
i am about it, bad I better reason further; e
, and remove all doubt? Well, then, did it
ever occur to yon that people as a rule axe
not ashamed of that which they worship
So far from it, they are ever ready to hold
rip to the Palle ,game, Oa' laud le tit
the Oleos of their adoration, The
will yoursist in thinking that this
lips are the only exception; to thin x
In Paying that they tare leolatore i+
the fact that they eel batically'de
Worship of images. There you ever.
the ,Catholics' creed, or the Catholioie
Yon, never have? Afraid of being Mi.
eepposo? Well, believe me, they won
have hurt in the least your underata
Have you ever read Father ,amberee
on Ingersoll, You have; I am glad to
it; glad to know that they are so est
ly read. I)id it ocour to you,while rea
that the term infidelity did not appl
disbelief of the Pagan religion, and
existence of the Pagan gods, lent th
meant a disbelief in the Christian reli
and in the existence of the Christian's
and that when Father Lambert, a Cat
priest, brought his master mind to
upon the subject, and wrestled in argn
with Ingersoll in the manner in whio
did, that it was not in defence of the P
religion and the Pagan gods, but th
was in defence of the Christian reli
and in the defenoe of the living and
God, whom Father Lambert worahi
spirit and in truth. Now, in all coned
admit that you have held mietaken vi
Won't. speak, eh? Sulky, are you?
erbaps you will feel better after you
igested this. And now, my dear pu
for though ignorant and misguided I
ou and sympathise with you, I do
lame youett all, it is. these.nurse girls,
hose old men who came in on the
ights, that I am after, They taught
n your infancy, you know to hold t
hinge sacred. Such conduct as th
eems to smell very strongly of that w
ou are continually flinging at the
RA, by means of that catapult of yo
he News Record. Let me think; wh
he name? I am sure I ought to know,
have seen it ever' time I ohanoed to
to the Record. That is not often
ours°, but I have reason to believe
his thing appears in this sheet abou
egularly as iia own puff advertisem
Now is the time to subscribe," or
Pay up,'' to its delinquent subsorib
hat does he want them to pay up
urely not a newspaper. Delinquency
his particular case is surely pardons
ut the name. Why, here is the thin
m looking for, and with a message to
If. Party politics, McDonagh. Oh,
see now, I had overlooked you entir
always thought you were kept expree
✓ the NEW Ene, and never expecte
Bit from you. Cloven hoof is your na
on say. Poor hoof, no wonder you
oven. You are on duty too often. Y
aster should give you a rest. You h
e commendable virtue at least, mal
on who "will, fidelity to your mast
ike the boomerang, you return to the
nd are always ready for another fli
oor fellow, you have got into bad oo
any. Used to it, you say. In your
naive travels did you never meet w
uch worse? Yon never did. Not even
fir native country? Truly you do ah
e. I had thought them bad, but to h
is from one so well acquainted with the
d knows whereof he speaks, is dread
suppose they are overbearing and pro
ink themselves far superior to you, th
rvants? Should you happen to use
onoun we, instead of I, in speaking
ings concerning you all, I suppose t
ould call you impertinent? What? A
11 you to go to the land from which y
me. Why, this is far worse than
ought. If this sort of thing goer
ere will come a time when they will
e slaves and you their master. What
hear yon say? "That that day ca
me too quickly.' Well, although th
nt you to me with net a very frien
eaeage I cannot help wishing them a b
r master. "Cleave to them," did I h
m say. God help the boy, he seems
can what he says. He has an ugly lo
anat. I would not like to bave him se
me often. The NEW Elie has a o'1
ainst him, and does not seem to care.
But I mast hasten back to my class,wi
e advice which I was going to giye the
en I was side-tracked by my oxcessi
e and sympathy, and by the devil. I
ngruous terms, surely. Might easily
nstrued into devilish love, and from th
o love of the devil, which, of Dour
ane devilism, which is an ugly wo
e advice is urgently needed. Well, my
r pupils, I am going to dismiss you. but
ore doing so, I wish to give you a word
advice. This lesson has b3en long. I
nk yon kindly for your attention. Is
the
• anything else I could express thanks
, while I have my hand in? Nos You
not feel disposed to give anything. Well,
s all right, The knowledge of having
e a charitable act is recompense enough.
t the advice; it is this, and I give it you
11 seriousness. Instead of putting the
at possible construction on the actions
there, put the best yon can, If there
things in the Catholic religion which
s seem superfluous, and perhaps absurd,
y are not damnable and idolatrous, and
ill only make things worse to call them
Instead of striving to fan into flame
embers that have long since smouldered,
whioh perhaps but for your conduct
ht have been long since dead, trS to
nguieh them, instead of trying to widen
breach that separates you from your
polio brethren. Strive to bridge the
sm, and as you love Christianity and its
der, endeavor by every means in your
er to hapten the day when there shall
o Protestants, because nothing to pro -
against, and no Roman Catholics, as
now understand that expression, but
n all shall be Catholics in the true
e of the term, and all worship their
tor in the same form, as they now
hip him in the same spirit. And be-
, that in taking heed to this advice,
acting in accordance with it, yon will
cting in accordance with the teaching
ur heavenly Master, whose advent into
world was 'heralded by the heavenly
n, sung by all the hosts at heaven,
ry to God in the highest, and on earth
h, good will toward men."
n are now dismissed.
d now just a word to those who com-
onate the poor and needy. I would
felly draw your attention to the class
e just dismissed, poor, ignorant and
; blind from their infancy, and bandi-
ed in the race of life, they have fallen
ehind the rest of us. They have large
ies. Thio goes without saying—all
oor and needy have—and this is one
things wh ich I would like our Catholio
ren to bring with them, when they
over to remain, celibacy of those who
der that they ought to be single, so as
In a position to be able to help those
t married, who will doubtless suffer
do no ttake pity upon them and relieve
wants. I have generously started the
iption, and the New ERA has gratni-
printed this paper, calling attention
it need, and anything -which you in
hatred of ignorance and superstition,
eel disposed to contribute will, if left
Ene office, be carefully delivered to
s ttklee
Cethe-
Ole, and
face of
ny the
read'
Bible?
are$ I
id not.
r ding.
notes
hear
este
n
ding,
yetola
trho
at it
gion,
God,
bile
bear
went
h he
agan
at it
gion,
true
pa in
en°oe,
aws.
Well,
have
pile,
love
not
and
dark
you
hose
airs
hide
NEW
ere,
at is
for
look
, of
that
t as
entI
the
ere,
for,
in
ble.
gI
my
yes,
ely;
sly
d a
me
are
our
ave
ign
era.
m,
ng.
ex-
ith
in
ook
ear
fm,
ul.
ud,
eir
the
of
hey
nd
oa
on,
be
do
n't
ey
dly
et -
ear
to
ok. P
nt
arm
th
ne,
ve
be
at
80,
rd.
y
b
n
t
s
y
I
irn
c
r
W
8
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a
8e
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fo
vi
of
m
on
y
L
a
P
p
to
m
yo
m
th
an
I
th
se
pr
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w
te
ca
th
th
th
I
co
se
m
te
hi
m
Av
to
ag
th
wh
lov
go
co
int
me
Th
dea
bef
of
th a
the
for
do
it i
don
Bu
in a
wor
of o
are
to n
•the
it w
80.
the
and
mig
ext-
the
Cat
cha
foun
pow
be n
test
we
whe
sena
Qrea
wore
-have
and
be a
of yo
this
strai
"Glc
pogo
Yo
An
pass-
spect
hay
blind
cafar b
famil
the p
of the
broth
come
const
to be
who ge
you
their
subtler
tously
to the
your
may f
in the
them.
A A4Q 'T;d.IN OP '.C'RU'D` DB-
SPXSED BY` SO:'ROP1
SAME WILL NOT T aleI ru trav
..,CONI CYNp< O.?N.,A.DIAN TE$Tzatcn
There are truths. which some au
dell tee because they have not exami
ed t1 em, and which they will not ex,
amine because they dislike there. fin -
Portant and mighty truths are eentinll-
ally being accumulated, all going to
prove that our Canadian people have
now in their midst the l;randeet agency
for the complete cure of nervousness,
sleeplessness, brokendown bodies, wear -
'led and befogged brain, dyspepsia and
rheumatism, ever heard of in tb.e chris-
tiara world. It is the great restorer of
life that our forefathers so eagerly
sought for but could not find. P ,vi
dence, in its own good time, through
one of the greatesphysicians of the
century, gave to suffering man Paine's
Celery Compound. Up to the present
timeits magnificent and heaven -blessed
triumphs have been so many and so
remarkable, that many jealous physi-
cians, of the lower order, have des-
pised its wondrous effects, and will not
condescend to examine truths connect-
ed with it, simply because they dislike
it, and fear it will take away their
means of obtaining a living.
Shame on such low,sordld character!
Away with such men, who put person-
al gain before the public weal and
good!
We now call the attention of our
readers to a few soul -stirring facts; and
at the same time we would inform
those jealous physicians who dislike the
truth, that`full and ample proofs can
be shown to them of the following
cures:—
Mr B. Hutchins, a well-known Real
Estate and Financial Agent, of Mon-
treal, P.Q., suffered for fifty years from
neuralgia and rheumatism; he was cur-
ed by Paine's Celery Compeand.
Mrs F. G. Fothergall, of Middleton,
O.S., whose life was a long continued
agony from sleeplessness,neuralgia and
rheumatism, found a perfect cure in
Paine's Celery Compound.
• Captain Douglass, proprietor of the
Leland House, Winnipeg, Man., used
Paine's Celery Compound for dyspep-
sia, indigestion and lassitude. He is
now enjoying perfect health, and says
Celery Compound beats all the efforts
of the doctors.
Mr R. Allen, of Orangeville,Ont.,was
a martyr to rheumatism and sleepless-
ness; he round a new lease of life after
using Paine's Celery Compound.
Mr J. T. Dillon, chairman Board of
City Assessors, Montreal,de,Q., wasfor
many years a sufferer from indigestion
flatulency and rheumatism. He has
become a new man through the use of
Paine's Celery Compound. and now
possesses a robust constitution.
Mr Joseph Manuel, of West Brome,
P.Q. was given up by the doctors as an
insurable from dropsy; he was expected
to die, but Providence directed friends
to try the effects of Paine's Celery
Compound on the sufferer, with the
result that he is now in good health.
Mr E. V. Rourke, of St. Martins, N.
B., was a terrible sufferer from neur-
algia ; he was cured in a short time by
Paine's Celery Compound.
Mr Chas.E. Robertson, Electrical Ex-
pert and Mechanical Superintendent of
the Royal Electric Works, Montreal,P.
Q., was a terrible sufferer owing to
nervousness, sleeplessness and overwork
of body and brain. He is now enjoying
perfect health and strength, owing to
the grand effects of Paine's Celery Com-
ound.
Mrs J. Howard, of Greenville, P. Q.,
was nervous,weak and faint; she found
a new existence—a new life after using
Paine's Celery Compound for a short
time.
It does a work in the home that no
other medicine can accomplish, and it
always cures. It is the only prepara-
tion in existence that the best physicians
are now prescribing and recommend-
ing to their patients,
County 3udge Aller, '4f Dalton,
fox'ir,t,Ie�rl cinmmty ,attorney oC W#tter-
+Ui d et MIlton, ell Thursday.
�F Row to,inave ]none is s probleri that in-
terests everybody. One way to do it is to
invigorate 'tile system, vat ht Ayer'a liar.
Yl' aaparilla, Being p highly gonoegtrated
1 blood medicine} it ie the meet powerful
Q11 and economical, It is sold for • a dollar a
0- .bottle, hut worth live,
. The 11larine Department hag been
notified of a allant deed performed
last week by the crew of the Iife sav-
ing station at Goderich, by which six
lives were saved from a, Watery_ga'ave.
The schooner Bavaria, Capt. S. k'raser,
bound from. Toledo to Kingston with
coal,ran ashore near Gtoderich, and the
crew were in imminent peril, when the
brave fellows from the life saving
station went out on the rolling waves
and rescued them all, the captain,
mate and four sailors. The ship, was a
total loss, was valued at $6,000.
rims
There is a plague of rats in Peru and
the pests are destroying all farm
produce.
Near Salem, Mass., on Wednesday
Farmer Samuel Wilkinson, while in
the woods counting ties, with a gun
in his hand, caught the hammer
on to a twig and the weapon was dis-
charged, killing Mr Wilkinson's 14 -
year -old son, who accompanied his
father.
The Safest
AND most powerful alterative is
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Young and
old are alike benefited by its use. For
the eruptive dis-
eases peculiar to
:' -d--- children nothing
"il: Yom'
- else is so effective
t ''l as this medicine,
while its agreea-
ble flavor makes
it easy to admin-
ister.
"My little boy
had large scrofu-
- lous ulcers on bis
neck and throat
from which he
- suffered terribly.
attended him, but he Two physicians
grew continually
worse under their care, and everybody
expected he would die. I had heard of
the remarkable cures effected py Ayer's
Sarsaparilla,. and decided to have my
boy try it. Shortly after he began to
take this medicine, the ulcers com-
menced healing, and, after using several
bottles, he was entirely cured. 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
avail. 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, Tho
sores assumed a more healthy condition,
the discharges were gradually dimin-
ished, and finally ceased altogether.
The child is livelier, its skin is fresher,
and its appetite better than we have ob-
served roi• months,"—Frank M. Griffin,
Long Point, Texas.
" The formula 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,
PREPARED BE
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Price t}1; six bottles, $5. Worth $6 a battle,
"Here's to the maiden of bashful fifteen,
And here's to the widow of forty 1"
They have eaoh reached a period in life
when most females need assistance in tid•
ing their after lives. In produoing regular-
ity .And healthy action of the female organs
Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription stands
without a peer. At a time when nature
gives them increased burdens, so many
young girls have their health for life shat-
tered. If you wish your daughter to miss
those periodical agonizing backaches, and
dizzy headaches, languid and tired feelings,
accompanied with rough, pimply skin and
du'l, heavy eyes, get her a bottle of Pr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. If you have
reached the Iater pelied of danger and
weakness, you will need a bottle, too. See
wrapper on bottle for printed guarantee.
Satisfaction given in every case or money
returned.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
Ca nada'sllestFamilyPaper
THE HAMILTON
WEEKLY SPECTATOR
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Contains all the News. Many Special Fen.
tures. Crisp and Pointed Comments.
The most enterprising Stories. The
choicest Literary Matter.
Eyerything for Everybody
$i To lst. January, 1893, $1
This great paper from now till 1st January.
1893-12 pages rending matter weekly—and our
great premium picture, "SONGS OF LOGE," for
only $1.00.
AGENTS WANTED.
Liberal commission to agents. A good agent
for this district is wanted at once—one who will
take ;an interest in pushing the paper and will
make a thorough convass of his district.
For terms and particulars adiress
SPECTATOR PRINTING CO.
HAMILTON, CANADA.
DOBBIN'S Down Draught DRUM
Saves One -Half the Fuel. It is
Easily Regulated. Is Easily
Cleaned. Distributes Heat
Evenly. The Saving in
fuel will pay for it in a
single season.
189.
To WHoi rr MAAYeslauCONCsa8. Tbisris toj certify
that we have had "Dobbin's Patent Down
Draught Wood Furnanoe in use in our School
House, for the past three years, and consider it
a great improvement. Before purchasing this,we
used an up-draght Furnace, but found it unsatis-
factory in many ways. A large portion of the
heat went up the chimney. We could not get the
School -room warm in time for' School. Since
putting in the Dobbin Furnace, we •have no diffi-
culty in getting proper heat before school -time.
The Furnace draws well, and most of the time it
can be run with the front damper almost closed.
One of the features of the Dobbin Furnace is, the
saving of fuel. We use less wood to heat two
rooms than we formerly used to heat one room.
FREDERICK SCHA,EFEB,) Trustees Breslau
MOSES S. CRESSMAN, J}
J. Y. SHOEMAKER, school.
Waterloo, October 23th,1891.
bin"This
patent down dr draught drums anthat I am d am of
pleased with it. It throws out more heat than
the stove itself and I find that the wood lasts
twice as long as without the drum.
GEO. WOODWARD, Excise Office."
Also manufacturer of Dcbbfn's Patent Down
Draught Wood Furnace.
R. O. DOBBIN, Waterloo, Ont.
FOR SALE.
1 Cooking Stove.
1 Coal Stove.
J. CUNINGHAME, Clinton.
Butchering - Business
To the Public.
successfully having
bought
ted by Mr Couch, solicits
a continuance of the liberal patronage bestowed
on his predecessor. No pains or expense wiflbe
spared to procure the very beast meats, and orders
will filled. The busi-
nessbe wistill 1 promptly and
ducted at the same stand as
heretofore. Highest price paid for Hides, Sheep-
skins, &c.
JAMES A. FORD.
Lobb's Starch Enamel
This is au article worthy of every lady's at-
tentipn.
If you want to save time and labor, buy a box.
It you want your ironed clothes to look neat
and Olean and to last much longer, buy a box.
If you want the starch to stay in the clothes
on the line in spite of rain or frost, buy a box.
If you want everything to look like new, snot
as shirt bosoms. collars, cuffs, lace curtains,
etc., buy a box.
PRICE 15 CENTS.
£ Every Storekeeper keeps it ,now, and where
the merchant does not keep it we want a
lively agent to reperaent us.
Manufactured by
W. J. LOBE,
Holmedville
The Central BUTCHER SHOP
Subscriber desires to thank the ppublic general-
IY, for the at the same patronageime tsay that he is nowtn a and
for position than ever to supply the wants of all.
As ho gives personal attention to all the details
of the business eustomere can rely on their
orders being promptly aihd satisfactorily filled.
His motto is "good meat at reasonable prices."
Choice Sausage, Poultry, &c.,
in season.
Cash paid for Hides, Skins, &c.
JOHN SDRUTON,
Albert St., Clinton.
colors named.
Easter Lily Bulbs.
Chinese Sacred Lillies.
Nareiseus and Daffodils.
Chinese Primroses.
Childreina-,,It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance, It is n harmless Substittitg!
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and 'Castor OIL
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' uso by%
'Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys WOrms and allays 4
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour curd, 1
cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. Castoria rellevega
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. ,
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
wad bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Clete
toria is the Children's Panacca—the Mother's Friend. s
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for en -
Aron. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children."
Lowell, Ida.ss.
" castoria Ls so well adapted to effidren Qua
known to me."
"Castoria Is the best remedy for children of " Our physicians in the children's, depute,
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is Lot Ment h. -1\r spoken highly of their expert -
far distant whenmotherswilleonsiderthereal enco in their outside practice with Castoria,
interest of their children, aud use Castoria in- and although we only have among our
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are medical supplies what is Imown as regular
destroying their loved ones, byforcingoplute, products, yet we aro free to confess that thei
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria bas won. us to look with
agents down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it."
them to premature graves." Ustrza TioserrAL AND DISPENSAErs
Da. J. F. rataantiox, Boston, Nam
The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New 'York City.
Clever, Well Educated Young Men and 'Women
WILL FIND THAT IT PAYS T) ATTEND THE
tiP# 0 le eV,
/0-40,
OF CHATHAM, ONT.
Which is noW about to enter on Its 16th year of successful work. This College was establiiiiiiidi
November of 1876 by the present principal and proprietor, and is the oldest school kte'Canada 8111
under the management of its founder.
The attendance is larger than that of any other Business School in the Do,ihion, which is
flattering testimony of its efficiency.
HERE IS THE EVIDENCE WE HAVE TO BACK OUR STATVENTS:—
Five former studeets of this school have secured positions during the ti t three m the
aggregate of whose Balance is $5,720 per annum, or an average of $1,144. Ono of these is ree
years' engagement, on which he is to receive $1,600 for the first year, $1,800 the second, a
for the third year.
Quite a number of our former students are receiving ?rem $1,500 to $3,000 per annum. Durin
the past year 12 former students of this school secured poeitions, either as principals or principals
sesistants, in other business colleges and schools with commercial and shorthand departments in
snob phices
Canada and the United States. We have now between 30 and 40 of our former andante holding
Tnis recognition on the part of our contemporaries by engaging our students to fill the best
positions in their schools, is surely the most convincing evidence that they admit our superiority.
It is worse than time and money wasted to attend an inferior school, or one which has not the
oonadence of the business eoMmUnity.
It pays to attend the Canada Business College,%of Chatham. Write for catalogues to
D. MuLACHLAN, Chatham, Ontario,.
GEO. GLASQ0
Gents' Furnishiits, deo"
Has removed his stock into the
more commodious premises in
'Searle's Block, Albert St.
Call and See Him.
The undersigned is DOW at liberty to do
anything in the way of HOUSE and SIGN
PAINTING GRAINING, PAPER HANGING, KAL-
SOMINING, &C. At reasonable rates, and
on short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed
Shop on Rattenbury St.
C. WILSON, - Painter
vignon's Cream of Witch -Hazel,
THE NEW TOILET LOTION. a
Softens the skin, removes roughness, eruptions and irritation from the face a,nd
hands, and gives freshness and tone to the complexion.
It is an invaluable application after shaving, Don't mistake this superior pre-
paration for any paints, enamels or injurious cosmetics or inferior complexion
lotions. It prevents eruption% abrasions roughness, redness, chapping, cold
sores, and pain resulting to sensitive skin 'from exposure to wind and cold. In
short D'AVIGNON'S CREAM GE WITCH-HAZELi8 at once a remedy and a preventative
of every form of.surface inflammation or irritation. Price 25 cents per bottle.
Manufactured by
CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, CLINTON, ONT.
BUSINESS CHANGE
The undersigned having disposed of his
business to Mr G.A. Mihell, of Ailsa Craig,
desires to close up his business as quickly
as possible, and therefore asks for the set-
tlement ()fall ontstatiding accounts at once.
Persons having claims agaiast him
please present them at once.
0» CRUICKSHANK,
ALBERT STREET, CLINTON.
Ilika
Ara