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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-01-06, Page 5.r ., /04: MMES i-errs-..as'•tss•,atji'. ,:?N,•YM• .. ,., N.1004 NOTES (%dstone entet;e4 hitt year `. Irlprttsls '',, r . %tppers afluoi.. from 'Kin ston to England arty the, venture {bas !new ,m- *10.04aotory, r, Duringyears of office Bishop. ' :e.01% or OA diocClte, of Ontario, has 90000 11040.549°0 rs°114* Bev. as, R. Gundy has. been a joint- e1d chairlr?an of the London district of the Methodist chukeh in place of Rev. Oeorgo Boyd, deceased. Miss Emma Shea, aged nineteen, aria k7 , Boulter, aged 22, were drowned whilst ekatin1�g`oppposite the Kingston ni1 peentary Wednesday. f The • three-year-old daughter o Biners n Currah, Bright, was burned un to death Tuesday. id caught . "fire while her parents were out of the kouse. David J. Park, senior member of the firm . 'of Park Bros., Chatham, died Wednesday morning from the effects o1 the severe burning he received by the explosion of a coal oil lamp a week previous. During the past 1>,alf-century—since the discovery of Ayer's Sarsaparilla--theaaver- age limit of human life in oivilized conntries,hae been considerably lengthened. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is everywhere consider- ed the standard blood-purifler,the Superior . Medicine. Queen Victoria was among the earli- est to congratulate Hon. Wm.E. Glad- stone onthe ariivalof hisS3rdbirthday. ' Her telegram was unusually gracious in tone. Hundreds of other telegrams and ' letters were received, many at Hawarden and others at Biarritz, where Mr and Mrs Gladstone are stay- ing: Mr Gladstone is said to be ..en- joying excellent health. Lrngltl3h Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blem- ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, t3tifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. W ar- aanted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Watt's & Co. Drug- gist. . John Arnold, who is confined in the Cleveland. 0., jail on the charge of murdering his wife in Wellington, 0., was formerly a resident of Hamilton. He was a very eccentric individual,and slid a great deal of street corner preach - lug -during his residence in the Ambit- ious City. He was married to a re- spectable woman in that vicinity, but after the marriage another woman ap- peared on the scene and claimed to be his wife. His wife No. 2 still lives in Hamilton, but his first wife has left for parts unknown. At this season of the year cold in the head resulting in Catarrh is alarmingly prevalent. A.s a precautionary measure a bottle of Nasal Balm should be kept in every household. It speedily relieves and permanently cures the worst oases of cold in the head and catarrh. All dealers or by Mail on receipt of 50e for small, or $1 for large bottle. G. D. Fulford Bt moo., Brock- ville, Ont. Queen Victoria, when a girl, was passionately fond of climbing walls and trees. One day. at Malvern she climbed a tall apple tree, and was un- • Preserve The r'iplrneset Coles', and beality of the NO, .tbe greatest care is necessary, muQhharm being dont; 'hy the use of worthless dressings. To be sure of having a first-class article, ask your druggist or perfumer for Ayter's. Hair Vigor. It is absolutely superior to any other preparation of the kind. It restores the original cotor and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, moist, pr gray. If keeps -the scalp cool, mt t , and free from dandruff. It heals itchipg humor's, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR a silken texture and lasting' fragrance. No toilet can be considered complete without this most popular and elegant of all hair -dressings. My hair began turning gray and failing out when I was about 25 years of age. I have lately been using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new growth of hair of the natural colon"— R. J. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas. "Over a year ago I had a severe fever, and when I recovered, my hair began to fall out, and what little remain- ed turned gray. I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I began to USE Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and is restored to its original color.' — Mrs. Annie Collins, Dighton, Mass. " I have used Ayer's Ha -ire Vigor for nearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of presen'ation. I am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years."—Wm. Henry Ott, alias " Mus- tang Bill," Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer's Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by 13ruggis s Everywhere. COMMENDABLE. - All claims not consistent with the high character of Syrup"of Figs are purposely avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup company. It acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the system effectually, but it is not a cure-all, and makes no pre- tensions that every bottle will not substantiate. James Phelan, who shipped the first cargo of wheat from California to Great Bri tain, isdead in San Francisco Orillia was visited, by a destructive fire early Thursday morning. The Coldwater street rink and several ad- joining buildings were destroyed. A cat belonging to the household of Mr M. B. Tooker, of the Grand Trunk railway, died recently after having lived over 21 years. .Tames W. M ers, the first man that able to get down. A young man ever turned a double somersault over named Davis, a gardner, was attracted eneel .ground .grain. Digestion begins in stools, dainty willow chairs, spin dle-legge --s -'-lecher cries, gat -a dnerr.'aas atbrtracted lit' '�0 rtes,. has died .in-Englandr-aged =tile jinouth, and it is the office of the saliva desks, spindle -legged tables, gold bonbon her down in safety. Deeply grateful, to so begin it. Chemists tell us what the tongs, silver stamp boxes and manicure she opened her purse and presented The three-year-old son of Jacob Loel- feeding value of a food is, and some of us sets, of course, and hand -glasses, too, as slim with a guinea. Davis nicely seam..ler of Hanover fell into a pail of boil- - seem to think when we feed it that we are many as you choose to give. ed it, and ever since has been proud to ing water on Thursday,and received in- getting all its value when its digestible per Get the present in time to have it{ 'll likely prove fatal cent we must first consider. The saliva in "marked.'' The pretty calendar you have that the Queen gavehim so manyPitcher's aS Or a food all that i needed. Therefore always dashed on it in liquid gold girl's your t oro +1:4 AOQUT Ttig F4RMe It' i..nlmeatfnlly to undertake to raise ttarly lambM nsilesa warp is tuksn lu . good ieilaod,o pr9Vide good e1ieltler for thestwee M well' as far the lambs,,, '4 o make lambs profitable they mutt he thrifty from the s.tart, ExPeliitnente have shown that Sterilized" Milk ie somewhat -less digestible than raw milk. It is hardly • probable that it ie enough sic to off -set the advantidge of Ailing ltfor young babies. Good butter should not contain tltoi. thirteen per cent, of,gieletnre, Less+ eight per cent makes a dry butter and mot ;. than sixteen per cent. ie injurious to its keeping qualities. If butter contains over fifteen per cent. of moisture the water is either left in through neglect or dishonesty. Such butter loses much weight in shipment or in storage and hurts the maker and mer- chant, . The dairy stable that is close and foul will not permit the cows to do their best. The pure wen air is natural to them. Five dollars spent in putting in ventilators will be returned many times over by increased product, to say nothing of milk saved from contamination. It istheuniversal experience of our older creamery superintendents that there is ma time in the year when a liberal grain ration pays as well as between hay and grass. Your cows will have something and the grain keeps thein from overeating the frozen grass and it increases the cream product wonderfully at the same time. Two feedings a day have proved to be as ,productive of good health and a flow o1 milk as three feedings or more. It is better to feed not later than 6 o'clock at night. Keep the manger clean through the day and water twice. Oxen do not get much attention these days, being wintered on straw and stalks without grain. At the high prices paid for help, oxen do not pay, as they are too slow and on most farms are only used occasional. ly, while horses are continually. ,Some amateur gardeners rely upon Belt• sown aster seeds for their next year's erop. After the plants come up in the spring they are transplanted to beds'. It might do to sow a few seeds in a protected place this fall to have the asters come into bloom early, although there is generally no diffi- culty in getting them into bloom from spring sowing. 'woU$ . gHAHAC�TEtiiSYiC;STOR1.MS.AND VAL �SJA i E HQUaEI-ifjCD HINTS. 1- 1P0by People W>fo Contemplate mlatrl t mossy should ilwvold 1+ley► {lark—owe ' Gia Ltllre--He[y Broom *earned Witt! " Her—Begs Out .f Old RlankSts, New York is not a pleasant abiding place for those who contemplate matrimony. At least that is the view of a essimistio one o thear _ a Mete In n f New � e[ writer" X` paper's, . a, who says among other dieeouragmg things : "New York has often been called a city of paupers and millionaires. This is not true; but at a cursory glance it may seen, ouch, It certainly conveys to a stranger the impression that its advantages are for the rich, and that the poor can have little satisfaotion in it. To any one acquainted with it, its facts and influenced are anti - matrimonial and anti-progeniatic. .It is essentially a Malthusian capital. It ap- pears to say, 'If you have money make this your home; do what you like. Do not limit your extravagances. Get married if yon choose ; have a numerous family. To the wealthy everything is given and forgiven. But, if you are indigent, tarry not here ; shake the duet from your feet ! Above all, if you are a bachelor, remain such.' "A home, in any true sense, is not to be got here by a man without means. He must board; live in a dark, cramped apart- ment, or go out of town, Children are virtually interdicted. Landlords and land- ladies and queens of the kitchen are op- posed to them. The poor little creatures are not forgiven for being born, though they are not responsible for their birth. The ordinary mode of living here, which is in apartments, is not adapted to children, who require more air, more sun, more space than apartments usually accord. They do not flourish there. They languish, sicken, die, and so yield to the inexorable spirit of the town. "Every argument drawn from fact, every feeling drawn from selfishness is against marriage in Manhattan. She smiles se- ductively on bachelors and frowns forbid- dingly on husbands. No one can fail to applaud him, who, with a trivial income, yet takes a wife, prompted by purest love, and defies the fates. His hope is radiant ; his faith is quenchless; his courage exceeds that of all the Paladins." GIFTS CIRLs LIRE. If yoti are very fond of your girl friend Do not leave 'Lampe of salt in the cow leave an order at the florist's for roses to be pasture. Tne cows become tired of licking sent to her each Sunday morning during the it and will not take enough. It makes the year. Or, if this is beyond tho limits of the tongues of the cows sore. Better have it purse.strings, order the latest magazine to fine, then leave it in convenient places in be left at her door for a year ; or send her a the pasture, where the cows can have free season ticket to some amusement which you access to it. know she covets. Let your gifts be individual. Let it bei Dehorned stookera'and feeders bring in something which seems to say : "To you. the Chicago market 15 to 20c. per cwt from me." Think over your girl friend's more than cattle with horns. It is easier tastes and make your selection. If she be• to prevent the growth of horns in calves fond of pretty trifles get her a, jeweled hat. than: to dehorn grown cattle. After 10 pin, a gold bow for her hair, with a pearl years of experience I am of the opinion that drop nestling in its depths, a set of "jewel - the masses will use the gouge and out -cut- ed" hair -pins, link buttons, combining your ter rather than chemical horn killers to initials and hers, cuff -pins for her dress{ stop the growth of horn. In using the sleeves, a jeweled buckle gay with bril- gouge and out -cutter the hide around the lianta ; a breast -pin with an ideal face set button must be cut, then the button or em- on it, or a'cunning gold "lifter" to hold upi •bryo must be lifted out. . her dress skirt. Girls like pretty red slippers' and stook-] In no case feed an animal wet. or _lamp-. .ings.,,just- to -match:- -Girls -itlri "f dd of"oot-i tell the tale and show the piece of gold ]cartes which wt i e y C t is a healthy animal's mouth will wet such selected Must .have the dear girls initial years ago. food Cry for feed it dry. y handwrsting. The odd little souvenir spoog RIILIIM[ATIbii CDREsi IN A DAT.—South ' - must have her monogram engraved in they ianzerican Rheumatic Cure for Rheuma- W. L. Sachteleben, of Alton, Ill., Great Britain has about four sheep to bowl. Her lap -desk should have your ini-; ' .,ism and Neuralgia radically cares in 1 to and T. G. Allen, of Ferguson, Ind., every cow. France has two, Spain seven tials and hers on one corner of the blotter.' ' 3 days. Its action upon the system is re- have reached San Francisco, after mak- and the United States nearly one. If sheep The scissors you give her must have "Dor-1 • markable and mysterious. It removes at ing a tour of the world on bicycles. husbandry were not profitable the farmers othy" or "Jenpie' or "Maud" upon the big' *nee the cause and the disease immediate- The promptness with which Ayer's of these conntries would not engage in it as blade. ly disappears. The first dose greatly bene- Cherry rectorial stops a hacking cough and extensively as they do. If you give her a purse, be sure to put a its. 76 cents. Warranted by Watts & induces refreshing sleep is something mar- lucky penny in its inside pocket, marked' Co., Druggist. vellous. It never fails to give instant re- Sheep wintered well on straw and half a with your name. And should a knife be lief, even in the worst oases of throat and pint of oats a day for a sheepman of Bent your choice, place a talisman word of Mr Geo. McMillan, of Morrisburg, is lung trouble, and is the best remedy for Co., Colo., last season. They were fed in friendship upon its blade. the owner of one of the largest pigs in whooping cough. • racks and had all they would eat. He Give her a girdle, as unique as possible ; .Canada, yes, in the world. Only18 OPEN AS DAY. says that tbe ration pays better than hay a peculiar bracelet, a pin queerly different months old, weighs 965 pounds, U fet, and no grain and his sheep have done from any she has seen. Give your girl g It isgiven to over physician, the form - 11 inches from tip to tip, girths 6 feet, Y P Y finely. friend the prettiest, sweetest thing you can 64 inches, stands 9 hands high. He ula of Scott's Emulsion being no secret ; find. But be sure that it is in accord wit eats well, but is still poor in flesh. His but no successful imitation has been offer- I do not count much on wool, although it her tastes. footprints in the sand are like those of ed to the public. Only yearbs of study and should not be despised. I would keep �� experience oan rodnce Inc eat. IIER ROOM MOURNED WITtf firm. s cow. Five hundred dollars were of- Pl? sheep first for lambs, second for mutton an third to benefit the pasture. The annual The effort to preserve the fitness of feted for him. ' Mr John R. Cartwright, Hon. T. W. things seems to have reached its height in Anglin and E. Saunders, secretary, profit on sheep is almost a certainty. A a case recently heard of, where a wealthy On Monday Patrick Fenton was have been appointed to a reliminar good farmer with my,flock of 70 ewes, his visiting a neighbor's family at High commission to inquire into f uestio garden and what he could raise on 2b young woman, an extremist and imprea- land reek and duringthe evening1 acres could support his family,payhie sionist, it goes without saying, has had the bearing on direct taxation and exam - PP furnishing of'her own room conformed .to -as asked to sing a song. He hada tions from taxation. The examination taxes and keep his head up in the cum—the various stages -'tf a bereavement, ob rifle with him and gave a military is to be conducted without oral exam- munity. - serves the New York Times. In the first song, flourishing the rifle to add to the ination of witnesses. depths of her grief, black fur rugs alone •-' effect. The weapon discharged, killing ' The United States has about 71 sheep for broke the lusterless polish of he soot of one and wounding two other daugh- ,r g-1 every 100 of population, while Australia has her room, which had been T le fled ; e ters of. Mr. Davis. Fenton was arrest- A CSO over 3,000 for every 100 people. couch covered with dull black cloth and ed on Thursday, and is now in Toronto CS P►5T T T$ 9� piled with blank satin pillows set the pace Saul, B LE New Zealan d will send a wool expert to for the rest of the furniture, which was, the World's fair to report upon the kinds equally somber. Curtains of soft blae)c; Rebecca Wilkinson, ofBrownsvelley, ind. of wool deinanded by the American trade. crepon fell over sheer white muslins ones says: "I had been in a distressed condition _ _ �� �� at the windows, and a bedspread and pil- for"three yearafrom Nervousness, Weakness !- low cover of hemstitched linen, with broad of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion g black borders, like an exaggerated mourn until my health was gone. I had been ;, P g ing handkerchief, kept up the funeral sug-1 doctoring constantly • with no relief. I 1 l kl th f t gestiveness.. As the time wore on, bow - bought one bottle of South American Ner- ;. t Il ever, more and more white crept in, till al vine, which done me more good than $50 a''J ;:� p+� l g t white floor, white rugs, a white satin worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. l '' H he d couch, with white mull pillows, succeeded C}l I would advise every weakly person to use "_y' {+� ` ... ,f �;' tbe enshrouding gloom of the previous fit!, this valuable and lovely remedy. A trial''.4 t . _; � t tinge. This white has gradually toned) bbttle will convince you. Warranted by a,'i !a g gh with and into gray and violet until now •'matte de Co. Druggist. y, =" tF r: - when touches of rosy pink give effectual, i (li - y ' evidence of a return to glowing life. Revivalist Moody has a formidable "'" a d THE n sr ING A ISNf'rHO 4' d I$ A POOR KIND OF' ECONOIVIN rill It has been proved ov er and over again that pigs from 70 to 80 lbs. deed weight paybetter than heavier animals. Young pigs always grow quickly, andtherefore i is most profitable o se the young pigs in- stead of keeping them tilltheyea their heads off. The dealers in bacon find that nine customers out of ten will pick a side from 35 to 45 lbs. (includingham), al- though a short plumpside of lesser weight will sellas well,so thatthe mostsalable weight really depends on the nature of the pig. The retailer of bacon likes as long a side as can bo procure without too great thickness, as this gives the greatest scope for cutting salable rashers. ,rival in Evangelist Fay Mills, who is -just now engaged in turning wicked Omaha upside down. Business men and employees congregate in thousands • daily in the largest hall in the city, and the excitement is such that one cont`i iporary declares that stores are closed, doors of saloons are nailed up, and evenfreighttrainsaretemp'frarilly abandoned in the heat and excitement • ollthe religious enthusiasm. All this, it says,. is the result of a non -denomina- tional movement conducted by the evangelist under the auspices of all ..the . Protestant churches' in Omaho. Drinking men have turned away from the saloons. lawyers have left their • offices and bankers have gone from their Counting -rooms. Drug stores, Ghon stores, millinery stores, dry goods stores and many other stores and qt ee places of business have pulled ` deft their blinds, and the people are " exhorting .and praying. It is a wond- t$rftii' nevi '1t. . e neo of nearly , t7 %4'acfil ia'tlitr blLddiA the a y 'a11 iiibeareto it +Milts overyt• ': part of thebody and is 3isble to fasten anydracate en arty organ; the af'tt�taekldneye,lstonxtraetwatitr4 ,rein tbo e ion .a, ai iu the �; o Itk;k 1l:Kffili tbi riot , $i 0 'MAE, ant! nal .. relief le, obtalffeif, ..Per. fnaoiIItjl o e kldan�ay�a'to;tio?fOna tl sir s follefft, iv >'oh i teras, Hato in 1 iven care, • o.sy "lessee• e e • -4`Yxr^fi . .. It i; on a par with baying 1:,ts of rubbishy snap f --)r little money. Poor soaps aro the " bunghole " throu^,'i which time and lahnr are wasted, ar l by which the clothes and hands are ruined. OSP 1 ;113 Closes the Avonuen of Waste and Ruln, and by its lasting pre• parties, its wonderful cleansing powers and perfect purity, it Saves Time & Labor. and brkn$s Comfort & Sattsfaotfon to all who use its •its • • Y • ••• . TE 8CR900i10o r i 'T t 7`d Ins U its Sheep should have their ground grain scattered thinly over the bottom of a 10 - inch trough so it will be impossible for them to eat it rapidly. Following this rule digestion will be found better and more complete. Breed the sows in December for spring piga. When the pigs are a day or two old - feed a slop made from mill feed, ground oats or rye and continue feeding tathe pigs and sow. After the pigs are two or tiree weeks old let the sow and pigs in the pas- ture every nice day. When the pigs are eight or ten weeks old Lave, them in the old quarters and take the sows to the sum. mer pasture. A beautiful vine which is seldom seen is the Pilogyno suavis, yet it should be itt every collection of plants. It is one of the daintiest vines grown, with its glossy weat', leavoa, //clinging tendrils and tiny hite iiowera/that fill the room with their fragran'adVehe vine grows rapidly and is specially pr etty when trained over a wire aroh in a sunny window. It will soon Make a• •erteet etteen. Now plants readily bad by rooting :M tiitr a in n ter, 'p ,r'thgfll in a wide.motltfiett 1)4 00 BUGS am OF OLD MANICFTK. Some one has suggested the making of lounge rugs out of old woolen blankets that; because they are shrunken and yellow, pre) longer useful blankets. There are two no methods suggested. One is to first dye them some soft, dark shades, say dark brown,' then trim them off to make them a good size for the lounge cover, and decorate them either in long stripes or in larders across; e' the ends, with a little embroidery do with crewels, A very simple design mig it be made of interlacing circles or parts of circles, and theae could easily he marl e1 with the aid of an inverted tumbler. 1 m- broidered in pretty reds or browns and el4 lows, they would make the rug very bri The other method involves a little i ore work. It is to make stripes of some eat woolen goods—two or three breadthli of Arose goods will'do. Make these st ipes' from nine to twelve inches wide. Line thein with paper muslin, basting ii the edges. Then draw in either a aimp1• vine design along the stripe or scattered ayes; or flowers. work these with cretyole CnstDiUtiOft is oftentimes absolutely cured in its earliest stages by the use o that won- derful Food Medicine, Scott's Ernulsion • which is now in high - repute the world over. Oceanic, provered by Scott k ofsubstitutes • Belleville. bold by all druggists. ' iOc. and 5Leo. Thursday was remarkable in Rum- ford Falls for its list of fatalities. Franks Richards was terribly mangled by the explosion of a dynamite cart- ridge. Wm Falvey and Louis Berry, of Quebec, drank wood alcohol and died. Thomas Burgess, farmer of Peru, went into the woods with his axe, later he was found dead under a tree he had cut down, and which had fallen upon him. A row occurred be- tween an American laborer and some Italians, in which one of the latter was badly cut with an axe in the hands of the American. C. C. RxcHARDB & Co. GENTS. -I have used yonr MINARD'S LINIMENT in my family for some years and believe it the best medicine in the market as it does all itlit recommended to do Cannaan Forks, N. B. D. KIEnsTEAD. John Mader, Mahone Bay, informs in that he was cured of a very severe attack of rheumatism by useing MINARD'S LINMENT. C. H.'Royal has been re -appointed Lieutenant Governor of the North-west Territories. Children Cry for pitcher's Castoriaa Paul Gerhardt, aged 14, was so de- lighted at receiving a pair of skates that he uttered a cry of joy and fell to the floor dead from heart failure. COPP'S" ALL - PAPER and Paint Shop Is stashed with a Select Assortment of American and Canadian Wal Papers WITH BORDERS TO MATCH, from five cent rolls to the finest gilt. Having boughtkny Papers awl Paints for Spot Cash, end my practical ex. perience justify me in saying that all wanting to decorate their houses inside or paint them out aide will And it to their advantage to give me a call, shop, °Rad ° directly opposite Johnston'sliver Mr. J blacksmith residence. JOSEPH COPP '{Practical Paper Hanger and Painter. ROBERT -:- DOWNS. Manufacturer and Proprietor for the beat!Meta Mfl Dog in use. AQ•_ant for the sale end appli- cation of the AFie11En PATBNT AUTOMATIC BOMB.; CLa6SER. STEAM FITTINGS furnished and app ed on ehlrt notice. 00©Ir KIDNEY PILLS WILL CURE YOU • "Dapkaehe means- the, hilar neysare In trouble. POWs Kidney Pills give prompt relief; "76 per cont ofdisease is at caused by disordered Md- neys. "Might as well try to have a healthy city, without sewer- ood hea/las thwhen the kidneys are clogged, they are Sold by all dealers or of price so cents. per Dr. L. A. Smith & Co. book called Kidney Ta ;4 eJ fho 4oauiflgs's pf - fbr-npstem,.' "(Aelay is'. dangy!erou$, .Mega' haled rdne troubles -I'csyit'` in Bad Bied,, Dyspepida; Myer Complaint, dad: the most dgn•i gero.un .a sill,,. Brights Dfseaae,'. Dia beten anal: Dropsy." r The abp e. dise(aent . °Onop exist whs,rtf Podr,'s Kidney Pillet are used;' ` sent by mail on receipt box or six for $o.so. Toronto. Waste for ik. - C. STEYENSON, —THE LEADINf-- UNDERTAKER AND-- ED�MBALI ER. A FULL LINE OF GOODS KEPI iR STOCK The beatEmbalming Fluid used Splendid Hearse. ALBERT ST.,CLINTON Residence ever store. OPPOSITE TOWN HALL BEN MILLER NUBSRY FRU1T AND ORNAMENTAL TREER NORWAY SPRUCE, SCOTCH • AND ASTRACHAN PINE. -- Ica LAMA •r ,ilea NL' MARS A YlaNALTT LARGE STOOK O/F RANI). The eboye ornamental trees sad shrubbery will be sold at very low prices, and thine wasting say. thing is tela eennect:on will save aosry by purchasing here. Orders by' Mail will be pro•spffy attended! Sol Address, JOHN STEWART. ` Renmlller,• DO YOU WANT A First -lass Step os Long Ladder ? A Randy Wheelbarrow ? A Splendid Ohara, or anything of like same? Then *a11 anis.. SMITHSON, at shop, No.? hederis 51„ er E. Diasloy Will be at,Di slay', corner everyRatarday atteraoea.. OLIN'FO1� CLINTON, Planing . • Mili Boller*. Engines. and all I, Inds of Machinery repaired es preiitlonely and 1 u a satisfactory manner Farm implements manufactured' and repaired Steam and water pumps furnished and put in positipn. ' Dry $flus fitted up on application Charges moderate. using, the outline stitch on the long and tlCtttt' Kensington. It will rot take very suelt, Kensington. 'brat e h ttt � work to stn I 9 stripes lengthwise: ore u''lalattlil t tlittf;l it i i i t r,�'r r some "a t ) Ittl t r Nom dyer st t if. L St .. pl etie :inch scale ilrta it whirs, kiss if!'. 4#�i.lir`a "ranch or lit'rrlier bnlfo ;}�tat!q;, difar,til 10+11 D' i 'eft' tee •=hail., 1 iYi irCdW r ortwLll. 1 ti . At. Slid shad h b eyntiy •i;+i #,. (., If you are interested in Advertising you ought to be a subscrib- er to PRINTERS' INK : a journal for advertisers. Printers' Ink is is- sued weekly and is filled with contributions and helpful suggestions from the brightest minds in the advertising business. Printers', Ink costs only a dollar a year. A sample copy will be sent on receipt of five cents. GEO. P. ROWELL, & CO., 10 Spruce St., - New York. e KLN �WDER E000KSBESTFR END —AND— DRY KILN? MEESUBSCRIBEI HAVIN( Ji 85 (Ob.PLET ,n and furnished his new Planii,g Lill with machinery of the latest improved patterns is DOW prepared to attend to all orders in hie line in the most prompt and satisfactory n anner and at rea minable rates. Hs would also return thanks to al wire patronized the old sill before they were burn gd out, and now being in a baler position to use ute ordersexpedttioualy and feels confident be can ve satisfaction to all. FACTORY—Near the Grand Trunk Railway, Clinton , 11U0MAS McEENZI THE RIGHT / The now model o ookford Watch, when placed in a screw basil ease, will all a loo felt want' among farmers. as it is not due proof only, but very strong. The plate wbioh the wheels work between, not being separated bg• pillars as in the ordinary WATCH But by the bottom plate being turned out of a solid piece of metal, with the edger lett of the top plate to rest on; it also being pendantorlever set with sunk balance to prevent breaking, mak- ing in all a good rong watch For a Farmer JOS BIDDLECOMBE r McLeod's OR System RENOVAT AND OTHER Tette,. Remedies. SPECIFIC,' AND ANTIDOTE Poe wings, Weak and Impoverished Blood, Dy�lpepsia,• Sleeplessness, Pala- tation of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Consti ption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kid- ney lied 'Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance, rl'em le Irregularities and General Debility. L * ORATORY, 60DE11I0N, Dlite J. M, MoLEOD, ' Prep. and ll'Iannfaetorer.. Sold by 3: H. Combe, Clintok S. WILS011T, , OENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE RVTitlli• o tt, pLt)1'40N i ttStrftlg o(; nil Itiedi pf1ytightly latent to' e °114111a tilts.: Altli0l selik`tfltli , -, L 1