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The Huron News-Record, 1891-06-24, Page 3t,. The it a 'n News4 ecor 41:14 a lfear-t4L2 #Ii attvente Wieglttl!cl?day, Juno 14th, 1801 IN 4 DZl`TTISTtS; ClIAIR.. swift: "E 1TliaopolagGOA.I9 ?GsBtuaKfi I1X TEM QPI?R.ATOih. There,, is a dentist in testa who earns $W,000 a., year, Considering 'this severity of the eompetitiou you lavquld scarcely believe it. "So long the women eat candies arid the ,''uses eat pfastries and confections IIIrthere will he plenty to do in spite of the. competition." That ie what .h,,e said. "Must be a very disagreeabie °lltleiness ?" . the reporter suggest• 'Ods "Well, a little." `.'0 -o -o -o -o -e -w," from a patient. He made a jab at the patient with ...Something that looked like a hand- 6Rri. X00 o -o o•o•o-o-o-w." Not much sentiment iu it," he said, pausing a moment in hie work, white the patient grabbed him by the arta, and piteously bagged him not to hurt hills The patient was a than 1 Outside in the reception room were a uutnber of ladies wait- ing their turn. The patient was in full view. At tirst, they thought ahudderiugly, "What he now suffers we shall soon endure," and they ex• changed looks of sympathy and self pity. But the spectacle of a strung man yelling with pain over e tooth, desperately clutching the operating arm of the dentist, with one hand, 'chile with the other he boat the Air, was too much. They uudged each other and laughed. "Hurt you," said the dentist in- dulgently, "not a mite ; not a mite. You see, I have to mike a retention for the filling." With that ho began to work the hand -saw. "Ow-ow-uw-ow-ow." "No, not much sentiment. Aeso- ciatious disagreeable, No pain, you know (with a consoling look at the patient) paiu is greatly ex.lgor- ated. But people cone here suffer- ing. I only see them when they are suffering. Teeth in every state, and so many without teeth. Then there aro the piteous appeals 4 The patient clutched the dentists arm violently, while a clammy sweat gathered on his forehead. "There, there ; you are all right ; no pain at all, my dear sir. Ah, that'e beautiful," as he got through with the sawing busiuos-. "As I was saying," he resumed, "an environment that is constantly disagreeable has its drawbacks. I think that is the reason I like the country. 'I can't got there often, but when I do I revel in it ; then I feel like Writing poetry. Perhaps that is the reaction. "Do yeu ever fail in a delicate op oration ?" "Of course I do. Every dentist dons. We do the best we can. Sometimes complaint is made that the teeth we put in are too large, or too far apart, or badly shaped. Vanity is a large factor in this busi, ness. Everybody likes nice teeth. very few have nice teeth to start with. Bad teeth are an inheritance. Genorotians of pastry and candy - eating make bad teeth. The Scoth have good teeth. That is beeauee they eat oatmeal." a "Young ladies are more particu- lar than married ladies, I suppose ?" "Bless you, yes. A young lady trust have gold filling ; the more of it the better. Sometimes they have no need of it, they insist upon it. They think it is good form 1 Mar- ried ladied will put up with amal- h am Not all oftem. ofu CO rs e. A young lady could not endure a vacancy in the front of her mouth. A. married lady will endure it with equanimity. "What is the best dontrifice ?" "The beet dentrifree," said the dentist in a stage whisper, after looking at the ladies in the recep- tion` room --"is good, wholesome plain food. The teeth thrive best when you give thein work to do." THE SUICIDE CLUB. Bridgeport, Conn., June 14. - The discovery that landlord E F. Schmidt, of Birmingham, who took his life last week, was a member of the famous Bridgeport suicidal club, has again hrought that grewsome • iforganization into prominence. The history of this peculiar club dates back some six years. As origin. ally organized the membership was limited to six. Upon .their death the club was to become extinct, and it was not intended that there ehontd be any deviation from this plan, but incredible as it may seem OS 8o -on as the existence of the club was known they were besieged with applications for membdrship, and, as the members could not stand the pressure, they were obliged to let othera in until the original six grew to r`lighteen. None but the initiated have ever known to all the qualifi- `{ o�tio�til fo`>f"ififlierlltil5=1''"-,,To=re=- jeeted ones wore bound by afearful atoll before they were allowed to ev411 mart iu ; old the exaalivatioln, It is, alis of the rales o Om ,Order that at least two of the members, slxal4` altufhle oft' the .Mortal ,coil enol' /oar by their owtl hlandd,' but it leas ewer heels kUOWQ eco outetii are whether tots are drawn to'deoide who the saeriftce. is to fail upon, or whether the members are swam at initis boll 49 destroy .themselves withi a stated, time. The latter theory seems the most probable in- fei+enoe from the fact that the mor teary record of theclub has been kept up with:fearful regularity, as is attested by the following liatot sui- cides of the members :- First 3 ear--Ang`ast Heisterhagen, found dead in a Geller with a but - lett hole in his head a revolver in h.is hand ; Joseph Kopp, shot him• self iu bed at Water and Bank streets. -- Secondyear-George Leavenwor- th, died in Case's hotel from lauda- num, self•adtniuiatered ; 'Wm. Mee- kte, cut his throat with a razor in his room on Bank street. Third year -John Kienzy, shot hitnsolf through the heart with a rifle in the teller of his saloon on Main street; John Schneider, threw himself in front of a locomotive on South avenue, but said by some to have been an accident. Fourth year -John Mattern, hung himself in the show where he work- ed on Bank street; Wendel Bautn, cut hie throat with .t jackknife while iu New York. Fifth year -W. H. Baby, sent a bullet into his brain from a revol- ver; E. F. Schmidt, blew his brains oat with a shot gun at his hotel iu Birmingham last week. This remarkable chronological record is pretty conclusive that two must die a year, and that the year i t which the horrible deed must be done is fixed at the time that they are admitted to membership. It is also pretty well established that another cardinal rule of the Suicide club is that the death penalty must be inflicted on one' self in the most painful way by shooting out the brains or cutting the throat. These most excruciating tnethods of death aro made mandatory at the outset, as it is considered effeminate to die by poison, asphyxiation or other similar methods. It will be noticed from the above list that of the ten members who have paid the. awful penalty of membership in the club six have fulfilled the obliga- tion by bullet, ono by razor, one by iccoruotive, ono by jackknife, one by hanging, and only one by poison. Although poison is strictly pro- hibited and future punishment is supposed to follow any member who violates his oath and dies by poison, yet there is just one instance when it is possible to die by poison or a gentler means than the oath re- quires. The organization now has a world' wide reputation, and recently the secretary received two applicatians for membership froth Caen, France. LECTURE ON TACT. n A few evenings ago Rossr D. Smith lectured in the East End Methodist church, Montreal, on "Tact." Two Seotchrnen, said the lecturer, were having an argument as to the number of the senses. One maintained that there wore five, and the other stoutly asserted that there were six, saying, "See, now, there's the sense of feeling, hearing, seeing, tasting, smelling, and common sense, which you have not got." The Irishman's 'defini- tion of tact was that "it was a nate way of doing everything." Tact was derived from the Latin word tangere to touch, to affect. Some persons thought it was related to tactics, but that was a mistake. Tact was Roman, tactics was Greek. Tactics was foremost in war, tact in peace. Tactics was destructive, tact constructive. Our Saviour in his parables, and conversation with the woman of Samaria ; Nathan, who, after weaving the net round David, said, "Thou art the man." Philip who, when he had found the Saviour, went and found Nathaniel, and instead of stopping to argue, sitnply said, "Come and see," were used as illustrations of tact. Consecrated tact was needed in the church, in the school; and in the home. Knavery, cunning or overreaching is not tact. Trickery often descended to depths where tact is unknown. Tact could be prostituted, but not imitated. Illus- trations of want of tact were then given by the lecturer, and the audience were soon convulsed with laughter, particularly with the one told of a large -hearted, good•natur- ed Irishman, who was detailed by his mates to go and break the sad news to a Mrs. Brown, whose hus- band had just been killed. Pro- ceeding to the house he knocked politely at the door, and enquired, "Does the widow Brown live here!" Mrs. Brown smiled, and replied, "I am Mrs. Brown, but I am not a 'Widow." ^-°"TiBdsdryo'reemidisk ens - for the corpee is comin' round the carnet." TUE CANADIAN PACIFIC 'A RAII,,,WAY OF 1RI1gpRe$slaLE AND goicionroue E.NTg ,prose., • i<t' ( to. flown the IDistangtr+, llzetasen Tr ndea mat clitira uya tVeek- Aerese the dianerteen.Vw ,Ment 1r4 Leri• Than. Doter payd.. Abe -C:tnaditan Taciflo railway xas been. very reach in evidence of bate, It htr at pave, ubiquitous and irrepressible, Its enterprise breaks out ie the float unexpected places, and produces results which sitartle roti -tape people out -of their propriety. klvatr the Americans have been taken Shuck by the Canadian Pacific, They do not know What to make of it, or how to regard it. It will ziot fit into their preconceived ideas of the J- ainucks as a sleepy, short-sighted race, whose destiny is to shale gracefully into the folds of the Stars and Stripes wilt n ,they become ripe for that distinguished honor. Whatever else may get swalJwt cd up in the almighty union it is not to be the Canadian Pacific Railway, That seems t, be well able to take care of itself, and it swal- lows more of American trade than. the Ameri- cans like to see going past them; Its lutest' feat, has, like all the rest, a dash of ronautio brilliance. Without any fuss or preliminary flourish it has started a new mail service, which cuts down the orthodox courts, of post between Loudon and China by nearly a week. In the overland journey across America it has Saved at a stroke fully two days out of six. The first through mail from the east did the 4,300 miles from Yokohama to Vancouver in less than 10 days, and the 2,000 miles from Vancouver overland to Montreal in 3 days 17 hours, making barely two weeks from Yokohama to Mont- real, Had there been direct connection with New York, that city might have been reached in the same time or a little more, and if the mails had caught an Atlantic g,eyhouud like the Umbria or the City of New York on the point of sailing they might have reached London in three weeks from Japan. This is all too new and original, and it conies on us so suddenly that it needs two or three times thinking over before it can be fully real- ized. Only a few years ago twice 21 days would have beau considered very rated travelling from here to Jnpau. After the feat itself is adequately realized a new cause of wonder arises from the way in which it has come about. Canada w as, till lately, a very unlikely quarter of the globe to be looked to for grand postal reforms and im- proceuloilts. In the early days of the Dominion so little idea was over entertained of its ever becoming a postal highway to the east that when the maritime provinces were being joined on by railway to Upper Canada, the line was purposely diverted from the straight and carried round in a great semi -circle, in order to keep it as far a way as possible from United States territory 1 How supremely foolish those military jackasses would look to -day if they could revisit New Brunswick and see how absurdly they had misread the. necessities of the future. The founders of the Canadian Pacific railway read the signs of the times much more wisely when they surmised that what Canada needed most was the straightest line of steel whieu could be drawn from ocean to ocean. They foresaw that such a railway would be at once a splendid property for its builders, and au immeasurable boon both to Canada and to international commerce. They had uot mere- ly the financial courage to build the road. but still more remarkable was the skill they showed in divining the best uses to make of it, The Canadian Pacific bas been finished for only four years. and, in that short period it has struck out more new departures than any other railway on the American continent. The exploit it performed last weak was oue of a long series, and it is not to be by any means the last of them. Canada is not big enough for men like President Vau Horne. They can take in the Pacific ocean as well, and it is onlya question of time wben they outgrow the Pacific. Everything they have yet touched has turned, if not to gold, at least to success. Not merely did they bridge over the Rockies, which we were told before- hand it was impossible, but they have discov- ' eyed the much more wonderful secret of mak- ing a Rocky mountain road self-supporting. This they have done by bringing traffic to it nolens volens. They have planted settlers on it to create local traffic, and they have com- passed sea and land to get through business for it. The Dominion Government, the Im- perial Government, and even that most Pecksuitlian of institutions the general post - office have all, in spite of themselves, been made to bring grist to the Canadian Faciac mill. The postal contract for the imperial mails to China and Japatr was part of the grist, and it is slightly comical to glance back at the history of the operation and see how it was brought about. On the side of the Canadian Pacific railway It was, as usual, a bold and strange innova- tion. When the G. P. 0. was first roused to a senseb o f t oossibi ' p hty of an alternative China service by way of the Northern Pacific ocean and Canada, it insisted on proceediug very cautionely. The experimental adver- tisement for tinders which it issued in 1885 called for only a 10X or 11 knot service. The Canadian Haciflc board took the breath of St. Martha's le -Grand clean away by de- claring that if it was not worth a 14 or 15 knot service it had better be let alone. Such revolutionary suggestions stag- gered a department which had so stereo- typed 12 knots speeds in its ocean mall con- tracts that it had begun tq see something sacred in those figures. There may be as- sistant secretaries to the G. P. 0. who regard 12 knots an hour as the rate at which the world revolves. At all events, it was con- sidered the maximum of safety and good policy for China mails. Four years of per- severing suasion were needed to bring up the post -office to the lowest standard of Canadian Pacific speed, and the practical rosult was a contract for carrying mails from Hong Kong to Quebec in a minimum of 684 hours. Mr. Raikes, when he thus got rid of the importunate disturbers, may have grimly consoled himself with the thought that they had put their heads into a noose of their own making, and would not be likely to give' him slush more trouble with their inconvenient advocacy of high speeds. Yesterday morn, ing, he must have stared, however, when he read in his morning paper that they had walked clean away from their apparently impossible engagement, and cut down their contract time voluntarily by another 10 per cent. or more. Instead of 680 hours they have needed only about 2.5 days, or 600 hours, for the run from Hong Kong to Quebec. With proper connec- tions they might have reached New York in the same time, or less, W hat is more strange still, they will not acknowledge anything wonderful in the achievement. They have begun, the say, as they mean to go on, and the maiden trip, surprisingly ail it compared with,,existintetaandataisr-i well•rwithinAbeirr, powers. In the Empress of India they have "vessel which tan lFaep vp s le krtol< weed tight acrsiee 11.141: #'aeltic: $14.0 hada higher • iuudlicatedhorse power Chau the hest of aria •04l0tio greybopnda, and so reagnifiaent. is her a11colinz5u4attou iwtbfor passengers -and fi'tetght thet kn her outward ttr'.ip.aha ha4 pf td pa her;expensea to Vancouver b€dere she 1lt;trted irQn1;aong Kgng.. -• . • ay ug Bottle Melts to. Veuceuverat At" lanae racing epeed, they, trallyf cured the na to the nadima. Pacific railway, agd tart them forthe next 3,000- lnrqup: $ tlotwbie the rate. whiclk the swiftest ocean gr'eyllouu4 could f iatntpia for such w distance, The mall train carne etcross the senatileent at thtl ''ziipree retiented rate of 3b miles an hour -bare• ly 10 Miles an hoar short of the. best. London and North-western expresses front London to Liverpool] This, too, we are assured can be made a regular every day performance. The Canadian Pacific road is in such splendid physical condition that even higher speeds could be run with safety. The whole length of it being under one control, there is nc friction between separate managements, and no time lost in passing tram one jurisdiction to another, What this one advantage, insignificant as it leeks, may yet ureau to the Canadian Pacific, it would be difficult to foretell. This largest trunk line in America, handled by mon whose courage and ability are equal to their oppor- tunities, is becoming at the same time the most enterprising and successful, The Can - dials Pacific has possibly fresh surprises in store, both f,.r the G. P. 0. and•for the pub- lic at large. -London Financial Times, May 5, 1801. A CURE FOR THE CROUP. Simple Remedy for the Terrible Atniction Discovered in France, Several papers of Paris have published that Dr. Laugardierre, of Toulouse, had at differ- ent times experimented with success with a new treatment of sure etiicieuey for the cure of that terrible disease, the croup. The new treatment consist in the use of sulphur. Dr. Laugardierre nartetes thus his first experi- ment in the Paris Temps: "I called for some sulphur powder, took a tablespoonful of it, which I diluted in a glass of water, ordering to drink one tablespoonful of the mixture every hour shaping it before using. Next day the child was better. New potion for the next day. The following day the child was cured. The only thing left was a loose cough, which I attributed to the false membranes circulat- ing in the tracheal artery. "Asking the parents to save it for me in case the child should expectorate them, two days later a sudden fit of coughing expelled them, and three dried-up pieces the size of a large beau were brought to me." After that cure the doctor obtained several others, but none more convincing than the Following: "A little girl was dying; neither cry nor the least sound could come from her larynx; the pimples of diphtheria wore on the ears, neck, head and cheeks; her wheezing breath- ing could be heard twenty maters ort." The doctor had secured a probe to Meufll- ate nitrate of silver into the larynx. The parents opposed that, but consented to make the child swallow the sulpburatod potion during the night. - "On the next day the child, which I had considered as lost, was resuscitated -the voice was restored; the potion was continued dur- ing that day and the next day the Ghild was cured." The communication of Dr. Laugardierre is of too much importance not to be the subject of a serious and immediate examination and it is for the Academy of Medicine to order such. Dr. McDaniel's Smoking Tree. Among the people of Norcross Dr, Daniel, in his yard, grows an ordinary mulberry tree. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. McDaniel, while sitting on the veranda, saw a puff' of smoke emerge from one of the limbs. She rubbed her eyes to see if it was not an optical delu- sion, but when she looked again she saw an- other puff of smoke spring from another limb. She called to her husband that the tree was on fire. The Doctor came out and was no less astonished than his wife, for the whole tree was puffing smoke. It came out in jets from the limbs, like a boy smoking a cigarette, The Doctor climbed into the tree but could see aothing unusual about it, not a place in the bark being broken. The smoke was oozing from the bark and could be plainly seen as it floated off on the breeze. There was no odor to it whatever, buttiit was white in color and looked like tobacco smoke. Dr. McDaniel called in his neighbors, and they too were mystified. Soon the news of the smoking tree spread, and people from all over town flocked to the Doctor's home. From 4 o'clock until 6 the tree continued to emit puffs of smoke while a crowd of about 150 people watched it. -Atlanta Journal. How to Read the Tongue. The perfectly healthy tongue is clean, moist, lies loosely in the mouth, is round at the edge and has no prominent papillas. The tongue may be furred from local causes, or from sympathy with the stomach, intestines or liver. The dry tongue occurs most fre- quently in fever,' and indicates a nervous prostration or depression. A white tongue is diagnostic simply of the feverish gn P Y condition with perhaps a sour stomach. When it is moist and yellowish blown it shows disordered digestion. Dry and brown Indicate a low state of the sys- tom, possibly typhoid. When the tongue is dry and red and smooth, look out for inflam- mation, gastric or intestinal. When the papilla: on the end of the tongue are raised and very red we call it a strawberry tongue, and that means scarlet fever. Sharp, point- ed red tongue will hint of brain irritation or inflammation, and a yellow coating indicates liver derangement. When so much can be gained from an examina$ion of the tongue, how important it is that the youngest child should be taught to put it out so that it can be visible to the uttermost point iu the throat! -Dr. Julia Homes Smith, in New York Ledger. What a Woman Should Weigh. A woman whose height is ' Should Should Weigh Weigh Ft. In. Pounds Ft. In. Founds 5 0 .118 5 5 139 5 1 l'34 5 6 143 5 2 •128 5 7 148 5 3 5 4 .I30 5 8 158 138 5 9 158 This table is for women between 20 and 45 years of age. After that they become heavi- er. A woman should weigh but little less than 11 man in proportion 10 her height. The bust 9f a perfectly formed woman should measure ten inches more than her waist. If the waist Is laced in smaller than this the abdomen is pressed down and the bosom up, causing both to billow Out to an unnatural size and com. pressing the waist too much for either health - or beauty. -Pittsburg Dispatch. Diminutive -Marriage Fee. A magistrate at Watkinsville, Ga., receiv- ed four silver dimes as a marriage fee last reek. The bridegroom, a youth of 18, said it was all he could afford. The bride was a 4 STUN' GOOSE. It wait 0,' very Warta Sabi,atil after- noon, and the door:bf Ole parish ` kirk in tint little hamlet of D--,^.. Watt etendlug widia apete to; .adraltsaa eaugh air 'as poeeible, While the eerlapp Was proceeeling a stray $apse, al .ark ' inquisitive turn, of mind, thrust its head in at the door, peered cautioitsly about, an at length stripped fairly inside the building. Now, the seate of the church were so arranged that the door could riot be seen by anyone save the minister and the precentor. The latter a time what irreverent and light. minded young wan, eeewed highly tickled at the idea of a goose attend- ing service, and grinned and winked at hie chums in a manner highly displeasing to the graver portion of the worshippers, to whore the cause of his mirth was unknown, The minister, on the other hand, was somewhat irritated by the in• trusion of the bird, and called to the beadle :-"John, I say John, put out the goose." Honest John straightforward arose from his seat, stacked up the isle to the precentor's desk, and grasping that astonished young wan by the shoulder, ex- claimed : i"Cows awe' cot' ma wan ; dae ye no' hear what tl,e minister says?" • MOST INTENSE. Mrs. E. Harwood, 23 Mose Side, Blackburn, London, Eug., suffered along time with acute sciatica. The pain wag moat intense, and she was tumble to obtain relief until she applied St. Jacob's Oil four times, when she was completely cured. Wagon Shop and Business for Sale or Rent, A SPLENDID OPENING. -For sale or rent, the carriage shop and business in the Village of Winthrop, at present owned and occupied by the undersigned. The shop is frame with a comfort- able dwelling house attached. 'there is also a good cider mill and d stable. There is one fifth of an acre of land. A good business is being done and there is a blacksmith Oho, In connection close by. This property and business will be sold er rented cheap, as the proprietor has had to retire oll account of ill -health. A steady, pushing man can du a good business and make money. Address Winthrop P. 0., or apply on the premises to IVH. HORSEY. 052-51 FOR SALE. THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale four eligible Building Lots (routing on Albert Street; has two fronting on Rnttenbury Street; either en bloc or In separate lots, to suit purchasers. For further particulars apply to the undersigned. -E. DiNSLLY, Clinton. 382 New -Blacksmith Shop GEORGE TIIOWIIILI. has opened out a gen• era, Blacksmith and Repair Shop in the building lately occupied by Mr. Gouley, opposite Fair's lumber yard, Albert street, Clinton, Ont. Blacksmith and Iron Work in all its branches. Horse -Shooing promptly attended to and satin• faction guaranteed. The public are invited to call before ordering any class of work in the above lines. 497-tf GEORGE TROWHiLL. SALE BILLS. -The News -Record has un- surpassed faili ties for turning out first-class work at low rates. A free advertisement in The News Record with every sot of sale bills. • NOTICE. The undersigned being necessarily absent from town for some time, has left his books and acconnts with MANNiNa S. SCOTT, 10 whom pay- ments may be made. JOHN WiSEMAN. FOR FIRST CLASS, HAIRCUTTING AND SHAVING. Go to A. E. EVANS, FASHIONABLE BARBER, 2 doors east of NEws-RECORD of- fice. Special attention given to LADIES AND CHILDREN'S haircutting, POMPADOUR HAIRCUTTING A SPECIALTY J. C. STEVENSON, Furniture Dealer, &c. THE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Opposite Town Hall, - Clinton, Ont WATCHES! Waltham, Elgin, Illinois, Columbus, Seth Thomas, and Rockford -new, model. Q.1'All these makes in key and stein winders. Also pendant sot watches, J. BIDDLECOMBE, CLINTON. FARM TO LET That excellent grass farm at present occupied by Mr. Isaac Rapson, well known as the Dods - worth farm, being north half of lot 36, 9th con„ Hutton, containing 85 acres. It is situated on the Base Line, 2, miles from Summerhill and 6 miles from Manchester. Is well watered and particularly adapted for pasturage. Has good dwelling house, barn and shod. The lessee can have privilege of plowing after harvest with accommodation for man and horses. Possession given March, 1892. For further particulars apply by letter or personally to MRS. JANE DODSWORTH, Kiloton. 057 ti er 0. A. HARTT, 5 ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STLAMSHIIPS. Cheap Excursions to Europe. EVERY WEEK Montreal and Quebec, To Derry and Liverpool. CABIN $50 to $80, According to location of Staterooms. Intermediate and Steerage at low rates. NO CATTLE CARRIED. STATE 'ALLAN LINE LINE. STEAMSHIPS. SERVICE OF NEW YORK AND GLASGOW via Londonderry,:ovary Fortnight, CAAIN, 835 and upwards. Return, $66 and upwards. Steerage at lowest rates, Apply to H de A ALLAN, Montreal or A. O. PAT'TISON or WM. J AOKSON, Clinton . BOY WANTED. Good smart boy wanted, to Learn general black. 0•Mtsaranfttlee .:x•;cm tern, za.. a PPt3 8'; . kifood-openinRt f rethe righttems=bgy=: e Opposite Falr'e Lumber Yard, Albert Street, Clinton. r lee Enjoy I PICOTTIS of pure Cog i.lvee 011 with Byers phosphite- of Lime and Soda- la almost a3- Wettable 8s Milk, A MARVELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER It la indeed, and the Ilttle term and lassies who take cold easily, mar be fortified against a cough that might prove sSrloue, by taking Scott's Erttulsion after ihetr meals during the winter season. Beware of t>ut atitutions and imitations. SCOTT 84 soviN., t3elievtne. Di:MS 00 U G li S:,: Qp w s, 21-1.g E; ES.E ETe• • Cures Suras, Cate, Piles in their worst form Swellings, Erysipelas, Inll lion, !Prost fines, C'l",pped Elands and nil Skin Diseases. Hirst PAIN EXTERMINATOR -Cl'ItKS- LunsbagarSoiatien, Rheumatism, Nur- ralgte Toothache, Pains in every form. By all dealers. Wholesale by 1'. F. Dailey & Co ;IUMPHREYS' Dn. Hoen'aaEYs' SPECIFICS are scientifically and carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for many years in private practice with suecess,andforover thirty years used by the people. Every single Spe. ei11p is a special euro for the disease named. These Specifics cure without drugging, Purg- ing or reducing the system, and are 3n fact and deed the sovereign rum edi ea of the world. LIST OF rmSCIPAL NOS. CORES. meas. 1 Fevers, Congestion, inflammation... 2 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.. Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants .2.2 1Diarrhea, of Children or Adults.... .2 Dysentery, Griping BnlousColic..., .2 Cholera ill orbits, ,Vomiting .2 7 Coughs, Cold Bronchitis .2 N. Neuralgia, Toothache, Fnceache.2 Headaches, Sick lieadaebe, Vertigo .2 10 Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach .2 11 Suppressed or Painful Periods2r� 12 Whites, too Profuse Periods .�L 1 Difficult Breathing 1 Salt Rheum, roup Cough,Erysipelas, Eruptions. .2. 1 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains.2 l0 Fever an Ague, Chills, >llalaria.5 17 1. Iles, Blind or Bleeding 5 1 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head .5 2 Whooping Cough. Violent Coughs. .5 2 General Debility,PhysicalWw.kness .5 2 Kidney Disease 5 2 Nervous Debility 1.0 3 Ilrivary Wealcness, Wetting Bed.5 32 Diseases of thoiloart,Palpltatlon 1.00 Sold by Druggists, or sent poetpald on receipt of price. Da Huopuaays' DlAuee., (194 pagoe) richly bound In cloth and gold, MA 'Lao 1001 IIQiirIIRF.YS' MM. CO., 111 k Ilia lYtitl.u, St., SowYor . SPECIFICS■ WELLS, ttCIII.R.0SO Co. A.eeta t.s MONTREAL. is D Regulates the Stomach, Liver and'Bowels, unlocks the Sec retions,Pu riff esthe 'Blood and removes all im- purities from a Pimple to theworst Scrofulous Sore. BLOOD ;• CURES •;-- DYSPEPSIA. BILIOUSNESS: CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE SALT RHEUM. SCROFULA. HEART BURN. SOUR STOMACH DIZZINESS. DROPSY. RHEUMATISM. SKIN DISEASES BITJ Fillt2E.AAITS • WORM POWDEi S. Aro pleasant to talo. Contain their own Purgative. Ii a safe, sum, and effectuiJ destroyer of worms in Children or Adultr -11V THE -- r - aa" •