Clinton New Era, 1892-01-15, Page 7.uan QVER OnWit
•
xttitNA1010,00, or.Ti ItrAdtts, 0
Yrnien OIMa'r BROW TfA8
ireettiVA161 the causes Of
•1041107049 11100d reSt110
.011title it to, be Vaned a Selene°.
le being Welled Vigoreinsly, ap.ci
ral44.14, and 014 ba,,ehelOre as
play aeeounted, for' OR purely
tM gond. It Was known
Start that Old • bachelore had sOme-
WrOng With then, and nothing
VI learned to disereclit tallS
QW,te4ge, tett it is beginning to ap-
ar Mat' WEI Maids are just as natural,
d therefOre, as Commendable under
Oertain Oen itunts as young maids Or
s Matr0710.
, When l'Or a yerY considerable time
Iu any Country 11 girls are born for
iO Wye, it is lear that an Olet,
Must reenlf from:purely natural
i
*AMOS, and .that she s, other things
g equal, just as commendable as if
'`Inall.,itn..t art old, maid, Which of
en is tobe an old maid depende
lieWhat on lmice, but the supera-
• bundant girl whoever she is, is neces-
Alarily-an old 'Inaid because she was
rt'bon 60 in bOing the llth of the 10. Or
Ifthi is tooCeltic (AY in not being
rbort;t4he 10th of the 11. There is no
Waront of it She was left over in the
wt.:0143o which she is just as necessary
as any one ophe lOwho are not left.
Great Britain there are now 000,-
; 000' of thoe left over.girls, and this
natraber represents atnincrease of 100,-
1)Q0.hithQ I.o.st ten years. In Germany
'the; statistics are even more surprisingo
Or -tbere are 1,000,000 more females
halt male's, while the females in Swed-
en:- asid Norway have a Majority of
25000; in Austria Hungary 600000 and
4rt. Denmark 60,000;- In the States
• Att present there are more males than
foxiales, but this is only true of the
,eountry as a whole. In New England
...there are more girls born than boys,
• ..itrid hence intellectual New England
, -Girls of uncertain age and eye glasses
• liave become familiar spectacles.
In attempting to account for this,
some writers have held from the sta-
tistics •Wit during long periods of
•Peace more girls are born than boys,
while during and for sometime after
every war period more boys are born
' than girls. This is not yet vouched
for, but if it is ever shown to be true
it will account for the mysterious
fondness all giris have for brass buttons
and bayonets by demonstrating that it
es" a part of the something unconscious
but universal feminine protest against
old maids and the conditions which
•produce them.
My Wife and self had dandruff and lots of it,
accompanied by almost continual itching of the
small. Anti Dandruff entirely relieved ue frcm
both annoyances and we think it is the best pre-
puatinn knovsu to clean out Dandruff , tone the
hair and act as a dressing without giving an un-
• natural appearance. L. W. KNOWLTON,
Conductor CPR between Pdontreal & Newport.VI.
• DIAMONDS.
The diamond, one of the most beau-
tiful products of nature, is at the same
. time oue of its greatest mysteries.—
• How can the black lead of your pencil
be, so to speak, own brother to the
moat brilliant of gems? They are both
,e s lized carbon, but how unlike!
ist who could find out the se -
et turning- comnaori carbon -into.
diamonds would be 'able to heap up a
fortune by the side of which Monte
Cristo's cave of treasure would look
prior enough; and there are chemists
' who do not give up the hope of some
day discovering the priceless secret.
Of late years the scientific study of
thd diamond has led into a new field of
investigation. Men have found out, not
how nature makes diamonds, but where
she snakes them, and that is a great
step in advance. There is -strong evi-
dence of a connection of some kind be-
tween diamonds and volcanoes.
In the South African diamond fields
the gems are found in what are called
"pipes," which are round or oval stems
of a peculiar kind of rock, several acres
in ektent at the top, and running down
to unknown depths into the earth.—
Near the surface this rock, which is
rich in iron, is disintegrated by expos-
ure to the weather, and assumes a yel-
lowish color. It would not be exactly
Irue-to'sa,y that it holds diamonds as a
pudding holds plums, but the imagina-
tion naturally forms such a shuffle.
The precious pebbles are readily ex-
tracted from the friable rock.
Deeper down the " pipe"changes cha-
racter. The rock becomes a compara-
tively hard, blue mass, much more dif-
ficult to work. Yet it is still sprinkled
through with diamonds, lying embed-
ded in the moulds where nature made
them. This blue rock has to be exposed
to the weather, or treated with water,
before it will yield up its treasures.
Now it is clear from the nature and
,appearance of the diamond -bearing
rock that it is of volcanic origin, and
the "pipes" are evidently the necks of
ancient volcanoes, whose fires died out
probably thousands of years ago.—
When we consider that the diamond
burns and is consumed at a high tem-
perature, we cannot think that the
gems contained in theme ancient pipes
of rock were brought there fronegilhe
interior of the earth while the rock*Was
in a molten condition. .
It is far more plobable that, under
peculiar conditions Of pressure and
temperature, they were formed where
they are now found, while the rock was
cooling off. It remains to be learned
what the real conditions of their form-
ation were. ..
It is very interesting to know that
this "mother rock" of the diamonds,
as it is called, jr).
be rs a considerable an-
alan-
alogyto '2,me ‘ the meteoric stones
that M11^ the heavens.
.„ If..thtf ancients had known that fact,
- they would have invented a romantic
story of some celestial forge in which
the gods made gems; but we more
practical -minded moderns simply draw
the conclusion that some of the meteo-
rites that fall upon the earth may pos-
sibly have been ejected from its volca-
noes, or from the volcanoes of some
other planet, and have one circling
through space until, meeting with the
earth, gravitation brought them down
again.
Itch, Mange ana Scrathes of every kind,
no human or animals, cured in 30 minutes
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by J. H. Combo, druggist
Decent people have as much respect
for the turf anarchist as they have for
the anarchist who throws bombs at
the offices of successful business men.
It is Mistaken kindness to frame ex -
discs for the cranks. The•better way
i4 to cage them as you would a viper.
riVirf, Field and Farm.
idr,
for
7'7 '7'75717
• ATIOlgat 4914$4,DOOTRX$G,
the Vet 9,111ok1y," the farmer
cries ;
"To viee the oia ro,are before sbo dies.
I've tIone ray best—I 0E11=4 do more— '
Put the rug ors ber and but the door.'?
Freud of his learning, and prouder still
The farmer' wee of his doctoring 131411.
Ferrying boeks he bad lay the Boom,
Benet from pedlars who called •at his
door.
The neighbors, too, were pleased with hie
skill
And sought his aid when a beast was ill.
Ire used the knife, when a eow was blewn,
With pride and joy, if 'twere not his own,
He loved to work with his drugs and knife,
And was most happy when fevers were
rife.
Ple'd drench and physic, blister and bleed
His neighbors stook without any heed.
When the vet 061110 in to see the case
The farmer met him with rueful face,
'The mare war standing with head olown-
cast,
She was breathing hard and sinking fast,
The vet took in the case at a glance,
He'd passed in London, also in France;
"What have you given her?" next he said,
The farmer looked shy and turned hishead.
"I've tried sill knew," was his reply,
"And now -I believe the mare will die.
I extracted blood, ten quarts or more,
And gave injections at least a score;
I then gave her beer and °loves and spice.
Treacle and oil and all that was nice.
I left her then, but changed my mind,
And trotted her out to stir the wind.
She next was brought in and rubbed with
care,
I then gave her turnips as muoh eel dare,
A. fresh sheep akin on her loins were tried,
Blistered her belly, (deo her side,
When she got worse in spite a it du,
I thought it time to give her it ball
Of aloes, gentian, ginger and soap,
Nitre and sulphur—then I had hope.
Buecwhien I saw it did not work well
I felt inclined to give her a open,
Her eyes looked bad and her feet were sore,
So I poulticed with bran and clay galore;
And when 1 found that nothing would do,
I left her alone and sent for you."
Before he tad finished the mare had died,
And when. he knew it bellmost cried':
He wondered what the ailment could be
That baffled his skill, for such as he
Could not see why the old mare should die;
When all the drugs that he could supply
Had been given in doses large and strong,
Could not beleive that he'd done wrong.
The vet did not to his thoughts give vent,
But collared his fee and off he went.
MORAL.
When to experiment you feel inclined,
Keep the farmer's old mare in mind.
Every man to his trade, is a saying true,
Applied to others as well as to you.
When trouble breaks out what'er it be,
Send for the vet and let him work for his
fee.
CHARGED HIM FOR HIS IMPU-
DENCE.
Not long since a leading Chicago phy-
sician was calla at an early hour in
the morning to the apartments of a
bnsiness man in a certain hotel to treat
the man's wife, who had been seized
with cramps. The doctor remained
until very nearly daylight with his pa-
tient, and when he left she had been re-
lieved of her pain. While waiting, the
hueband invited the physician to take
a drink of brandy—an invitation that
-was accepted. -.---ii'ne drink, however„.
appeared to sour the temper of the
husband, for, when the doctor came to
take his leave, and his wife was thank-
ing the gentleman for his kindness, he
blurted out: "What's the use of thank-
ing him? That:s his _business." The
doctor pocketed the insult and left.
The following week a bill was sent for
$10, and the husband wrathfully hunt-
ed up the doctor to know what it
meant. "It is this way," replied the
doctor; "ordinarily my bill would have
been but $5, but I had to charge for
your impudence." "I'll not pay it, sir,"
blustered the husband. "Then I'll sue
you for it," was the prompt response.
This had the effect of bringing the hus-
band to terms, and he reluctantly
handed over the money. The doctor,
reaching down in his pocket, extract-
ed therefrom a silver half dollar which
he graver3, passed over with the re-
mark: "This isfor that drink of brandy
that I had in your room. Now we are
even. Don't ever send for me again.
Good day."
The mine explosion on Thursday near
McAllister, I. T., caused the death of 200
men as nearly as can be estimated at pre-
sent.
The conductors of all the street cars,
omnibuses and other vehicles for public ac-
commodation in Warsaw, in that part of
the city between Novaya Praga and the
suburb of Brudno, are women, and fulfil
their duties more accurately and to the
better satisfaction of the public than men.
F. D. Coates, of Cartwright, Manitoba,
writes to the Montreal Witness that "there
is hardly a farmer who has the patent of
his homestead who has not a mortgage on
it. Then we will have to pay the highest
price for all we buy, and get the smallest
figures for all our produce, attributable to
the enormous freight both ways. when
wheat is worth $1.06 in Toronto, we get
here 60 cents, and when a horse is worth
$90 in Ontario, we pay $170 for him here,
and when our neighbors twenty miles or
less to the south of us are getting goods for
70 cents we are paying $1.50 for the same
goods. Then the machine companies and
the grain dealers seem to be in ccmbine
against the farmers. The former say you
must pay January 1st, the grain buyers say
you have got to take our prices. Then if
the machine notes are not met on time on
goes twelve per cent." Between the C. P.
R. and the N. P. the Northwest farmer is
pretty closely skinned.
A remarkable scene occurred at Bridge-
port, Conn., on Wednesday at the funeral
of W. Ef. Francis it colored boot -black,
who died in New Francis,
Monday,under sus•
picious circumstances. His mother openly
accused a woman named May Fullerton
of poisoning Francis, and on her return to
the city attempted suicide. Mrs Francis
authorized Undertaker Liebrum to go to
New York for the remainh. The funeral
was announced to be held at 12 lock from
the Messiah Baptist Church, on John
street. The church was filled w h colored
people at that hour, but after waiting for
over half an hour they began to realize that
something had happened. Many of them
wdnt to the house, where they found every-
tbing in commotion. Undertaker Cook
bad come from New York and presented a
bill of $64 for services rendered. He would
not let the funeral go on until his bill had
been paid. His demands were thought to
be exorbitant. The cries -of lamentation
from the bewildered people could be heard
in the street. Every possible influence was
brottght to bear on the New York under-
taker, aha he finally agreed to take $7.50
and Oancel hie bill.
,Pitchees_CatittOrlata
• 7111rww7:
-w
ra Ci.risrroN ritzinr ER
ABOTIT NEW YEA.R1i DAV,
Now "Nugland, stood out long against
Chrifitntas and NOW Year's aiike, and ber,
writers mimes in sett lore havatold us
how cautieusly lser mest (Wing Spirits first
ventured on the Inn0atieri•
The Chinese N�W Year opens with 00410
unpleasant featnres, gvery tradesman
bee to pay all he owes or surrender •his
property, and sometimes hie Itberty, After
that they hey° three days ziotoue fun,
feasting and gambling.
The feet that New Year's falls upon the
same day or very near it anon g all Aryan
people is e strong proof of their zommon
origin. The most northern nations of an-
oient Europe eelebrated the day in opine
mon with the 4105t Southern., The tura of
theeun front his most eou,thern point in
the heavens appears to have been the cause
of this general adoption of the same hell,
day season, and from the earliest times
Saxon and Roman, Teuton and Kelt, Greek
and barbarian alike have recognized it as
an occasion for rejoicing.
The giving of presents on New Year's day
is now a cusitom not widely observed, ex-
change of gifts generally taking place at
Christmas. But during the reign of Queen
Elizabeth the first of January always call-
ed for extravagant outlay, particularly
among thecoartiers. It was on New Year's
day that "Royal Bess" first received and
wore Bilk stookinge.
In France New Year's day is marked by
lavish purchases of confectionary by the
gentlemen, who almost deluge their female
acquaintances with sweetmeats. The Paris
dealers alone are said to do a business of
1400,000 on December 31 and January 1.
The funeral of the Khedive of Egypt
took plage at Cairo on Friday. -
Poiaon in a tin of flour nearly caused the
death of six Montreal people.
Canada won an international curling
bonspiel on Friday, defeating the States by
146 shote.
Severe enowetorms and intensely cold
weather are reported in many parts of
Great Britain. ,
The wedding gifts of the City Council of
Old London to the Duke of Clarence and
his bride Will cost 2,500 guineas.
In New York 217 policemen are ill with
the grippe. Ten deaths hop, the disease
occurred in that city on Friday.
itimmillaillaiMMIWWWMION
-
EVERYFARMER'SSON
SHOULD HATH
A Business &location.
A POSTAL
will secure the catalogue f the
FOREST CITY
Business College.
/NT 3D 0 1\T 0 1\1"
Over 100 students in attendance.
J. W. Westervelt, Principal.
Siccp's Fccd & Sec!' Rao
OAT MEAL — 10 pounds Rolled Oat.
meal to the bushel Oats in Exchange.
-Flour, Bran and_Short0...4 J.,4111
_
•
Prices.
Hoge Wanted — dead or alive.
JAMES STEEP,
Seed Dealer, Clinton
S. WILSON,
GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE
HURON STREET, CLINTON
Repairing of all kinds promptly attend t.o roa
enable rates. A trial solicited
•
C LIN ri" o N
Planing . • Mill
DRY KILN!
MBE SUBSCRIBER HAVING JUST Colt PLET-
ao and furnished his new Planing Mill with
machinery of the latest improved patterns is now
prepared to attend to all orders In his line in the
most prompt and satisfactory manner and- at rea-
sonable rates. He would also return thanks togall
who patronized the old mill before they were burn-
ed out, and now being in a better position to exe-
cute ordersexpeditiously and feels confident he can
lye satisfaction to all.
FACTORY—Near the Grand Trunk
Railway, Clinton .
THOMAS licK5521/3
J. C. SIIEVE\SO‘
—THE LEADING—
UNDERTAKER
—AND—
EMBALMER.
A FULL LINE OF
GOODS KEPT in STOCK
The bestEmbalming Fluid used
Splendid Hearse.
ALBERT ST.,CLINTON,
Residence over store.
OPPOSITE TOWN HALL
NERVE
BEANS
NEVE BEANS aro a new Or
cOveryi `tab cum the womb eaees
Nervous lability,'Loft Vigor and
Failing Manhood • restoree the
weakness of body or mind caused
by over -work, or the errors or ex.
cases of youth. HI Reitedy ab-
solutely cures the Most ,obstinate (nadi when all other
rrusexantarrabavalailadevento rename. Sold hydro*,
gists st Since package, or sit for $5, or sent _b_y_mall on
reeds* of price by addressing THB JAMES .1W(UPIIINE
00.. ToroUtO,Ptit. Writs forpsinpalet. tttdtn—
tPlinton* J. U. Oimbe.
El RONC H I
NewiloterkliCnirgt;,IIAve.Sept.10, 1
I have used the Flax -Seed Emulsien u seyeral
eases of Chronic Bronchitis, wed the early stages of
Pitalsis, and have been well pleased with the result.
• j4mE4P4°94'CONSUMPTION
Brooklyn, N, Y., Feb. 146:0
I have used your Emulsion in a case a Plubbls
(consumption) with beneficial results, where paler.;
could not use God Liver Oil in any form.
PR00E, M. D.
NERYOUSTROSTRATION
Brooklyn, N.Y., Dec. 20th, 1888.
I can strongly recommend Flax Seed Emulsion as
helpful to the relief and Possibly the cure of all Lung.
Bronchial and Nervous Affections, and a good getr
era tonic In physical debility.
JOHN F. TALMAGE, M. D.
GENERA! DEBILITY
Broo , N. Y., Oct. lOth, 1c
I regard Max Seed Emulsion as greatly superior to
the Cod Liver Oil Emulsions so generally in use.
D. A. GORTON, M. D.
Milli° DISEASES
187 West 84th St.
New York, Aug, 6,1888.
I have usrd your Flax -Seed Emulsion C.ompound
in a severe case of Mal -nutrition and the result was
more than hoped for—it was marvelous'and con-
tinuous. I recommcnd it cheerfully in thesirofession •
and humanity at large. M. H. GILBERT, M.D.
RHEUMATISM
Sold by DruggIsts,PrIce $1.00.
FLAX -SEED EMULSION CO
35 Liberty St., New York.
For sale by J. H. COMBE, Cinton.
Pleirs Remedy tor catarrh Li the
Best, Easiest to Use, and • Cheapest.
CA.T.A.R R
Sold by druggists or sent by mall,-
Bec. H.azeItine.Wevm. n. es,
m A N
'-;:11(S111111.1111,rt
LaecoOn in
the coils of
the fatal ser-
pents was not
more helpless
than is the
man whopines
under the ef-
lects of dis-
ease, excesses,
overwork,
worry, etc. Rouse yourself. Take
heart of hope again and BE A MAN I
WO 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, General or
Nervous -Debility,- -Weaknesses__ of .
Body and Mind, Effects of Errors or
Excesses.in Old or Young. Robust,
Noble 11 1,N1100D fully Restored.
Improvemant 'seen the first day.
How to enlarge and strengthen,
WEAK, r'..INDEVELOPED ORGANS AND
PARTS DI? BODY: Men testify from
50 States and Foreign Countries.
Write them. Book, explanation
and proofs mailed (sealed) free.
Addra3ss
ERIE MEDICAL CO.,
4 BUFFALO, N.Y.
li ,gome
Child/ren
Growing
Too Fast
Ibecome listless, fretful, without ener-
gy, thin and weak. Fortify and build
them up, by the ese of
i
OF PURE COO LIVER OIL AND
• HYPOPHOSPHITES
1 Of Limo mad Sodn.
1 tin A c Fo ILI. Els Vs V., N1 TNIT EB G HT ril i
(Pia: lia. te4b01°F aeso LM'eillkl'S
TNE OLD ANS TOUlgi, IT IS UNEQUALLED.
Genuine made by Scott & Bowne. BtIleviiie
i Salmon Wrapper: at all Druggists, 50c, and
1 51.CO.
A ItE NOT a BM
-'-'- gative Medi.
eine. They are a
BLOOD BIJiLDER,
TON/0 and RECON-
STRUCTOR, RS they
supply in a condensed
form the substances
actually needed :xi md.
rich the Blood, curing
all diseases coming
from Poon and WA.,
RY BLOOD, or from
VITIATED 11171MORS ir
the lit,00n, and ale --
invigorate and BUIL,
VP the BLOOD an(
SYSTDAI, when broket
down by overwork,
mental worry,disease,
excesces and indiscre-
tions. They have a
Srecrrto Amos on
t ASEXUAL SYSTEM of
,th men and women,
i
'regtoring LOST VIGOR
awl correcting all
ntiikemrAntems and
,.. seurritrismoics.
Who n lq his reeptal fae-
EVERY MAN fi
ulties dnli or failing, or
his physical powers flagging, should take these
PILLR. They will restore his lost energies, both
-ihysical and mental.
EVERY WOMAN
shonld take. them.
They etre all sup
ressions and irregularities. which inevitably
entail sickness when nogl acted.
YOUNG RET.
sults of youthful uad hab• ar.t1 strengthen tho
system.
YOUNG VI! V.E.]buld lbcsotalizatViii
make them regthar.
For sale by all druggi-,tq, or will be gent upon
receipt of price (50e. per box), by addressing'
TOE DR. WILLIAMS, MED. CO.
Brockviiii\Ont.
°
.7—HAVING DECADE') TO QVIT
u ry 16, 1
clutociuxt-vz 61-L.A.ssw.A.1.110z
owbv to laok-of room) I will, l poseible mite it 0084 sweep by Newyearfo, It prices
will do it. I cannot give prices of everything, hut quote a tew and guarantee every
thing in proportion.
Pull Tea Set, Np. I White 41.80. Full Toilet Set No, 1 White $1,60
• Full Tea Set, No. 2 White 81.25. Full Toilet Set No, 2 White UM)
Fall SeteGlase, 25o. LargeCovered FreserveStands 85e. Large extra fineCake Stands 20o
have a full stook of all other goods in the Grocery and Harness lines. The best as
sortment of Bobo elver shown in th village. If you ever expeot to want anything in
this line, don't miss the chance. All produce taken, from it pound of sorap iron to
load of wheat. Thanks for past patrona3e and call again.
'• GEO. NEWTON • LONDESBORD
R IN EUROPE
---EXPECTED
The Til;pes Tea Warehouse
IS THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADING HOUSE FOR
CHOICE CHRISTMAS and HOLIDAY GOODS,
A. full aesortment extra selected Valencia Raisins, London Layers, Royal Clusters, Blaok
Baskets; choicest and finest Filiatras, Patras and Vottizzo Currants; New Figs and
Fresh Dates. Finest Shelled ALMONDS, WALNUTS and FILBERTS, New CAN-
DIED LEMON, ORANGE and CITRON PEELS, all of whioh will be sold at very low
prices. We have the largest and best selected stook of
FANCY CHINA, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE
In town. Dinner Setts, Tea Setts, Toilet Setts, at greatlY reduced price's.
J.W. IRWIN CLINTON
Sole Agent for the noted Ram Lal's Pure Indian Tea, and St Leon Water.
The People's Grocery.
Cheaper Than Ever.
AN INSPECTION OF OUR LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF
Glasaware & Crockery, Toilet Sets & Tea Sets
Will convince intending purchasers that this is the place to buy goods.
Our lines of Green, Black and Japan Teas are the best
value in .the market. Highest '.Price paid for iButter, Eggs and
Poultry. A call solicited.
TWO BLENDS OF BLACK TFA.--The Mala Walla, and Assam—withobt
doubt the best in the market.
GEO. ST Fi WA R T c°7r4l="
Cutters and Sleighs.
The weather will soon he bore when you will be needing either
a CUTTER or SLEIGH, possibly both. -We-have anticipated
your wants and are preparing some splendid Cutters which
will be sure to sell. We manufacture the .very best articles,
put the best of material in them, .and guarantee them to give
satisfaction, and sell at the closest prices. If you ,want either
a Cutter or Sleigh, call at
HAYVVARD'S Carriage Factory
Opposite Fair's Mill, Clinton.
If YOU WISH
0
" Advertise
Anything
Anywhere
AT Any time
WRITE 't
GEO. P. ROWELL, cZT, CO
No. so Spruce Street,
NEW YORK.
Hard
THE PEOPLE'S
(OF PENN'A. MINE OWNERS./
CANADIAN OFFICE, HAMILTON, ONT.
Coal in Car lots sold direct to
consumers.
No intermediate profits,
Write for Prices.
Special Attention Given to So-
cieties and Clubs.
1 CURE FITS!
When I say I cure I do not mean merely to step them
for a time and then have them return again, I mean it
radical mire. I bare made tho disease of FITS, EPILE.P.
57 or FALLING SICKNESS a lifeang study. I warrant
my remedy to cure the worst cdorO. Decease ahem have
failed ia no reason for not nOw receiving Is core. Send at
once for a treatiee and it Free Bottle of my Infallible
mot are EXPRElanbd
l'9131,187.6."AVDFIECILLAIDE Sr.
VtifEa+. .51:21TioNsli •
DO YOU WANT
A First-class Step or Long Ladder?
A Handy Wheelbarrow?
A Splendid Churn, or anything of like
nature? Then call on:W. SMITHSON, at
shop, No.? Frederick St„ or E, Dinsley.
Will be at,Dinsley's corner every Saturday
afternoon .
McLeod's
System RENOVATOR
AND OTHER
Tested Remedies.
SPECIFIC MID ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpa-
tation of the Heart, Liver Complaint,
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ney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General Debility.
LABORATORY, GODERICH, ONT.
. M. McLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer.
Sold by 3. 11. Combe, Clinton
Scientific American
Agency for
PATENTS
OAVEATS,_
TRADE MARKS.
DESICN PATENTS
COPYRIGHTS, etc.
For information and free Handbook write to
MUNN St 00. 861 BROADWAY, NEW YORE.
Oldest bureau for securing patents 111 America.
Every patent taken out by ns is brought before
the public by it notice given free of charge in the
gcrientific lintrican
Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the
world. Splendidly illustrated. No -Intelligent
man should be withe,ut it. Weekly, 83.00 a
year; 11.50 six months. Addresa MUNN & 00..
ruBLIsnalle, BM Broadway, New York.
THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARG,ES.:T SALE 114,CANADA.