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Clinton New Era, 1893-03-10, Page 6When we assert that •I Dodd's 1 ...., Kidney Pills I : Cure Backache, Dropsy, 1 Lumbago, Bright's Dis- • • ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney i Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all who have used them. 1 I ' miry OUfilt i'OTAY CURED. I fly alt draggles or anal tit? receipt of price, ( AO emits, 1)'r A L. , . Shit & Co., Toronto. I Viaaeb Q, 893 i7.' Cared aOoDrnnmptlun Vougtu,gtrDnp,Sore .!rhroate Sold by all Diva:lets on • Guarantee. rata Laine Side, Back or Chest Jh11oh s. Porous .li' .1ator will Iwo 'Feat satisfaction. -•4a Canty, SHILOH'S VITPAL.iZER. Idrs. T: S, Hawkins, dhattanooga 'Tenn. sas: �4Shilol6'8 V4initze,'a4VLJD 3i)Y LIFE.,I 'e4n8'.det 4ttubeatremesdufporadobii#at.dsv ttroublwed." 1 exoaBIa. DPrfa 76 etaTiivac or Kidney 1 .O WS', .,:oCATAR R R REMEDY Have you Catarrh ? Try this Remedy. It will 1,, 'ppoositively relieve and Cure you. Prate 50 eta. mi1Q Injector for its successful treatment is Runnisbed free. Remember, Shiloh's Remedies are sold on a guarantee to give satiefaotiou. • R T. E MCDONOUGH, Re& Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent FRE and LIFE INSURANCE Mone.. to Loan on Farm and Town Property in large or small sumo at the lowest current rrtes. OFFICE—COOPER'S BLOCK, CLXNTON HURON ST. BUTCHER SHOP "Wejdgalre most;cordiaily to thank all those who have favored us with their patronage since we commenced in business, and to assure them and the pubbo generally that we are in better shape than ever to eateer to their wants, having added an improved refrigerator and other conveniences to our shop. WHEATLEY & FINCH Clinton MEA.T Market BUSINESS : CHANGE. The undersigned desires to intimate g m that at ha has bought out the interest of Mr Couch, in the butchering business lately carried on under the style of FORD & COUCH. He will continue the same at the old stand, and trusts by giving the closest and most careful attention to the busi- ness, straightforward and courteous treatment to "11, and handling only choice meat, to merit and receive a fair share of public patronage. All orders earetully and promptly tilled JAMES A. FORD . Central Butcher Shop Subscriber desires to thank the public general- ly, for the patronage bestowed upon him; and at the same time to say that he is now in a bet ter positibn than ever to supply the wants of all, Al he gives personal attention to all the details of the business customers can rely on their orders being promptly and satisfactorily filled. His motto is "good meat at reasonable prices." Choice Sausage, Poultry, &c., in season. Cash paid for Hides, Skins, &o. JOHN SCRUTON, Albert St., Clinton. McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. INBRED OFFICERS. D. , Rose, President, Clinton; M. Mu -die, Vice Pres. Seaforth; W. J. Shannon, Secy-Treas. Seaforth ; Jno. Hannah, Manager, Seaforth, DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton; Geo. Watt, Harlock; Joseph Evans, Beechwood; Thos. Oarbet, Clinton • Alex. Gar- diner, Leadbury ; M, Murdie, Seaforth. AGENTS. Thos. Neilans, Harlock; Robt. McMillan, Sea forth; S Carnochan, Seaforth; John 0 Sidi/van nd Geo. Murdie, auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or taan- eaot other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers d dressed to their reepecitve offices. • Bank of Ireland stocks show a rise of five, and several other Irish see- ureties have risen slightly. It is bel- ieved' the fall in stooks was the result of a scare started for political purposes and that a full recovery of prices. will follow shortly. People with defiant© stomachs find Ayer's Sarsaparilla agreeable to the taste, and, there). fore, prefer it as a blood -purifier to any other. This is one reason for its great popularity as a spring and family medicine. Safe, pertain, and palatable. The rumor that Dr Talmage is about to retire from the Brooklyn Tabernacle was denied emphatically by the doctor himself last Thursday night. He said he perferred Brooklyn to any other city for a place of residence, and did not expect to leave it. The Tabernacle was threatened by a mysterious ex- igency, but he hoped and believed the trouble would be triuinphantly over- come. Cas When Baby was sick, we gave her torla. When she was a Child, she cried for Caatorla.he 'Mien sbecame Miss, she clung to C''estoria. When she had Children, ehegave tthem Caetor1 . It took five cars to transport the fishery exhibit of Canada to the World's Fair. More than 5,000 persons were present at the great Orange meeting at Belfast, on Thursday. Dr. Kane,who presided, said that Ulster was prepared to cae- fend herself to the last against the proposals to the H ome Rule Bill. The men of Ulster need not feel, however, that they would be alone and unaided in the fight for their.iiberty. They had the sympathies of the Englishmen of all classes throughout the world. He had received letters from military and police officers in England and Ireland,d g and telegrams from Canada a and Aus- tralia promising co-operation with the men of Ulster If the latter resorted to arms to defend their liberties against the tyranny of their historic foes. A hundred thousand Orange -men were ready to resist to the death the Home Rule Bill, Application painless and easy. Relief imine- diate, This preparation fills a great and long• felt want among those who suffer from piles. It is a remedy of the highest merit, effective end reliable, and has more than met the anticipa- tions of those physicians who have used it in their practice. PILEMONE IS A POSITIVE CURE when other treatments fall to relieve. Testimonials furnished. Price el. For Sale by all Druggists And Wholesale by LONDON DRUG CO., London. 0 FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPER X_OIQLye.--vvuri HE Eu ARE 1'OU • Incorporated 1887t with Cash Capital of$50,000 .�•kE OUVE� ELECTRQ BEIt AND APPLIANCE CO. 49 KING ST. W., TORONTO, ONT. G. C. PATTERSON, Mgr. for Canada. Electricity, as applied by the Owen Electric Belt, is now recognized as the greatest boon offered to suffering humanity. It Is fast taking the place of drugs in all nervous and rheumatic troubles, and will effect cures in seemingly ,hopeless cases :where every other known means has tilled. It is natures remedy, and by its steady, soothing (current that is readily felt, POSITIVELY CURES Rheumatisrn, Sciatica, General Debility, Lumbago, Nervous Diseases, Dyspepsia, Varicocele, Sexual Weakness, Female Complaints Impotency, Kidney Diseases Liver Complaint, Lame Back, Urinary Diseases. RHEUMATISM It is a well known fact that medical science has utterly failed to afford relief in rheumatic eases. We .venture the assertion that although Electricity has only been in use as a remedial agent for a few years, It has cured more cases of Rheumatism than all other means' com- bined. Some of our leading physicians, recog- nizing this fact, are availing themselves of this most potent of nature's forces, TO RESTORE MANHOOD Thousands of people suffer from a variety of nervous diseases, such as Seminal Weakness, Impotency, Lost Manhood, Weak Back, etc., / that the old modes of treatment fail to cure There is a loss of nerve force or power that cannot be restored by znedlcal treatment, and any doctor who would try to accomplish this by any kind of drugs is practising a dangerous form of charlatanism. Properly treated THESE DISEASES CAN BE CURED ,loetriclty, as applied by the Owen Electric Bolt and Suspensory, will most assuredly do so. It Is the only known remedial agent that will supply what is, lacking, namely, nerve force or power, impact tone and vigor to the organs and arouse to healthy action the whole nervous system. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Anal the worthless, cheap, so-called Mario Belts aalvertlsed by some concerns and peddled through the country. They aro electric In name only, worthless as a curative power, and dear at any price. Wo Challenge the World to show an 7:'leotrlo Belt where the current is under con- trol of the patient as completely n this, Oar Trade Mark Is the portrait of Dr. Owen oinhossed in gold upon every Bolt and appliance manufactured by us. Send for Catalogue --Malted (Sealed) Free, HE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT CO., 49 King St. W., Toronto. ,- ! dfitlofi tit 1riaaer. • MOVING TO? • We are going to Chippewa Co., Michigan, near Sault Ste Marie. Why do you go there ? Well, we have five boys, we have sold the farm for $5,- 000. We can buy 640 acres between Pickford and the Rail- road Station at Rudyard, and have a good farm for each of the boys and have money left. What can a renter do there? He can buy a farm on five years time, and pay rot it with one fourth of the money he would pay for rents in that time, and own his own home. Is it good land? As good as any in Huron Co. Ex- cellent for Oats, Peas, Wheat, Clover, Timothy, Potatoes and all kinds of roots. Prices are as good as any on the lakes, owing to the nearness of the mines and lumber woods to the westward, What class of people live there? They are nearly all from Huron Co. You moot there so many old neighbors that you can hardly be- lieve you have left home. I want to sec that land. Who has it for sale? Inquire of E.C. DAVIDSON Sault Ste Marie, Mich. ;CompleleManhood AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. r A Medical Work that Tells the Causes, Describes the $fects, Points the Remedy. E ▪ Scientifically the most valuable, artistically the :most beautiful medical book ever published; ; pages, every page bearing ahalf• tone illustration a -, in tints. Subjects treated ;— 5 Nervous Debility, Impotency, • ate ilitq, Development, Varicocele, The Rusband, • Those Intending Marriage, etc. Rvery mon who would ltnow the Grand Trtrhs,'-', • Plain 1• acts, the Old Secrets and New 1 Ls. o.•- 5 t,<ricsof Medlcal Science as applied to Married: 1 ifs, who would atone for past felts an 1 Vin' -cid future ppitfnlla, should write for this., W VDERFU1 LITTLE BOOK. • it will be sent free, under seal, while the petition wIns.& ttddn.aa the putuiaher6, EERIE 3.MEDaV,I\ L, CO,,Biffa93ig Y car:::.;s�nrettbnei,nuutimam rlu,nssitiel. ..�• THE CLINTON NEW.. E t.A A ` aldemar Miracle form 6111 the elements peae$sat'y to Five new life and richness to the blood and restore chattered nerves, They are itis° a perfect blood builder and nerve restorer, curing auoh diseases as rheumatism, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, $t. Vitus' dance, nervous headache, nervous prostration and the tired feeling therefrom, the after effects of la grippe, diseases depending on;humors of the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, eta. Pink Pills give a healthy glow to pale and sallow complexions, and are a specific for the troubles peculiar to the female sys- tem, and in the case of men they effect a radical cure in all oases arising from men- tal worry, overwork or excesses of any na- ture. These Pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Aledioine Company, Brookville, Ont., and Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold _ only in boxes hearing the tirm's trade mark and wrapper. at 50 ots. a box, or six boxes for $2.60. Boar in mind that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are never sold in bulk, or by the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offers substitutes in this form is trying to defraud you and should be avoided. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may to had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Company from either ad- dress. The price at which those pills are sold make a course of treatment compara- tively inexpensive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment. A C.P.R. Man Relates His Won- derful Escape. HELPLESS WITH RHEIIMATIdDM AND SCIATICA-- REIIIEF Co,n es AFTER DOCTORS HAD FAILED—TAE STORY CORRaDOR- A;DED BYpELIADLE WITNESSES. Grand Valley gear. There are few people in this vioinity who de not know Mr Thos. Mose, of Waldemar. He has been for years the trustworthy section foreman of the C. P. R. in the di- vision in which he resides and the exempl- ary life he always led has give him a re speotable status in the community. He is a gentleman who is thoroughly reliable, and when "Tom" Moss tells you anything, you oan depend on it every time. This by way of prelude to an interesting story the Star has to tell. Fel. some time past a great deal of novel and entertaining litera- ture has appeared in the columns of the press throughout the country, giving the partioulars of oures bordering on the mir- aculous, in eltrious parts of the country. Those who have read these narratives must have put them down either as oleyer and daring romances, or come to the conclusion that truth is indeed stranger than fiction. The Star must confess that it did not pay much attention to the reported miraculous cures until about a month ago, when it was told that a euro quite as notable as many of those published had been wrought within a few miles of Grand Valley. The fact is that great cures, or accidents, or tragedies, when they occur hundreds of miles away— no matter how exoiting or how thrilling— do not usually arouse more than a passing interest whore the ' actors or the central figures are entirely unknown. But let something,.00cur in one's own neighborhood analogous to that reported from a distance, and with what different feelings is the news received. We had read of miraoles wrought at Trenton,London, Hamilton and otherP laces through ion h the use of Dr Wil- liams' famous Pink Pills for Pale People. Bat we were not acquainted with the par- ties restored to health; we were in the en- joyment of good health ourselves, and the' memory of the great things done in other sections passed from our mind. When we were told, however, that we had only to drive down to the pretty village of Walde- mar to get the full particulars of a miracle as striking as many that had been reported in the newspapers, we were at once iRter- ested. We were further told that Mr Thos. Moes was the man who owed his restoration to health to the use of Dr Williams' famed Pink Pills. Remembering that Mr Moss had been laid up with rheumatism at in- tervals for years, and that there was a time last spring and summer when his familiar face was entirely missing from the railroad, the Star determined to see him and get a confirmation of the story afloat ae to the cure by the use of Pink Pills. On seeing Mr Moss and getting the facts from him, we found that his story was even more sur- prising than the one which had been going the local rounds. Mr Mose had not only been troubled with rheumatism, but scia- tica of a most painful type, and had also been affiinted with bronchitis which he had Dome to regard ae"etronio: "` "- THE PATIENT'S STORY. "What yon have heard is quite true," said Mr Moes in reply to our query, "I have used Dr Williams' Pink Pills with wonderful results. For years I had been a sufferer from rheumatism and bronobitis and had come to look upon both as chronic. Last spring I met with further trouble, when I had the misfortune to be afflicted with a severe attack of sciatica. I became so bad that I was laid up, and for Bose weeks was unable even to move. Many of the men on the line can tell you of the con- dition I was in. There was an accident on the road and I had to be carried to a hand car that I might be brought to the scene of the occurrence, in order that a proper re- port might be made to the railway authori- ties. I believe I would still have been helpless in my house, or perhaps with the silent. majority, if a friend had not told me of the great merits of Dr Williams' Pink Pills and urged me to try them. All other remedies had failed, physicians were entirely unable to cure me, and I had given them np in despair. You can imagine the despondent condition I was in when Mr J. Rainey, of Grand Val- ley, mentioned Pink Pills to me. I had little hope that they would benefit me, but drowning men clutch at atrawe, and that was my frame of mind when I purahas ed the first supply of Dr. Williams Pink Pills. I had not used the Pink Pills long when I began to find relief and this natur- ally made me hopeful, and I persevered in their use until the el ire was complete- The change wrought in the by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is as delightful tie it is marvel- ous, and for the first time in years f find myself free from pain. I was week, help- less and hopeless—doctors and other reme- dies had done me no good, but Pink Pills have restored me to health and strength. The sciatica disappeared, the rheumatism went with it, but stranger still, I am cured of the bronchitis I had Dome to regard as incurable. I say stranger still, because I notice is the list of ailments for which Dr. Williams claims his remedy beneficial, bronchitis is not mentioned, atd this forces me to the conclusion that Pink Pills have more marvellous properties than they have been credited with. My case seems almost incredible but there are so many here who are witnesses of my cure that even the most sceptical must be convinced, and I firmly believe Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will cure any trouble with which man is afflicted. This may Seem to be enthusiasm, but I have the right to be enthusiastic after what they have done for me, and I strongly urge those afflicted with sickness of any kind to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills—the greatest of modern medicines." Mr. Moss' narrative was certainly of ab- sorbing interest, particular as the reporter knew he was not a man who would exag- geratefaots. The story of the naso was corroborated by many neighbors, among them Mr. Wm. Lo- mas, who assisted in parrying Mr, Mose to the hand -car when taken to the scene of ac- cident above mentioned and also Mr. Buch- anan, the popular C. P. R. agent. The re- porter returned to Grand Valley folly sat - failed ae to the great curative properties of Dr. Williams' wonderful discovery. The Star interviewed the druggists of Grand Valley, and had the same answer from all, Pink Pills are the best Belling and most popular remedy in their stores, and tho sales aro constantly increasing, Mr. Erskine, of Dr. Hopkins' drug store, and Mr Stookey, of Mr. Reith's establishment, told the Star they were amazed at the great and growing demand for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, If the remedy is as popular in other parts as it is in and around Grand Valley great indeed 1 . ust be the good aocom. pliahed by this fain., a euro. Dr. Williams PinPills r a not a patent t medicine in the Bong ' in which that term is usually understood, t a scientific pre - potation, They eon iYl #u' a Ooltdeiltied OUR LETTER BOX. We wish it distinctly understood that we do not hold ourselves responsible for any- thing which appears ander this beading. THE OBJECT WHICH ILLUSTRATES THE LESSON. To the editor of the New Era Dean SIn,—I could scarcely have had a better objeot to illustrate the truth of what I said in my last letter concerning the idiosyncrasies of that strange individual, the average Canadian farmer, than the farmer whose communication appeared in your last issue, over the initials N. B. I now find the statements contained in that letter so far from being exaggerated crated or ex- ceeding e ceeding the truth. they scarcely come up to it. The words which I used in describing the state of mind with which the farmer viewed his condition, were "seemingly sat- isfied;" whereas this farmer, N. B., steps forward and tells us—in substance, if not in fact—that though he is as poor us a church mouse, he is as happy as a clam in its shell, and if, like that bivalve, he was only provided with a shell, into which he could crawl on pertain occasions, he would have nothing left to wish for. That he is a party man, and loves partyism dearly, is evident from the fact that, while"he agrees with me in the main, he is excited and angry, wants to strike something or some• body, and refers with acorn to that part of my letter, in which I trod on hie favorite pet. While he believes that we Canadians would be benefitted by having freo trade with the United States, he cannot for one moment make himself believe, that if this principle of free trade was extended so as to include all countries, and that if arbitra- tion was the mode adopted in settling dis- putes between nations and individuals, in- stead of war and litigation, and that if peo- ple, individually and collectively, were governed in_their aetioneteward,eaeh-other— by the Golden Rule, instead of that one which they have made for themselves, by striking out the words "you would" from this God-given rnle, that we, as a people would be any better off. Neither can he understand that one man who lives and moves and has his being is better for all practical purposes than a dozen automa- tons attached to a wire, which is manipu- lated by a party leader. This was the bur- den of that part of the letter to which he taken exception. I would advise N. B. (and I would place these initials at the beginning, in order that be might mark it well,) when in- duced to read a patent medicine advertise. meat, by its startling heading, not to pry, "Oh, shoot the thing 1" and turn to some- thing else, but to patiently read it to the end. If he persevered, he may some day come acroee a medicine, which, if taken ac- cording to directions, may materially in- crease the capacity of that "brain system" of his, which he tells us (unnecessarily I think) is so very limited. The advice which N. B. gives the farmers, about the better cultivation and more ma- nuring of the soil, and the proper care of farm implements, machinery, etc., is ex- cellent, and the farmer who at the present time is not doing these things, will not be long in the business. Bat that advice which he gives ns about practising econo- my, and living as our fathers lived, ie "played out." I have heard this thing preached so often and so long, that I have become heartily siok and tired of it. We are told that if we would only live as our fathers lived, and be satisfied with those things with which they were aatiafied,there would not be se many ens going to the wall, and there would not .be such a cry of hard times. If we would only be satisfied to live in a house of one, or at moat twb, rooms, built with no consideration in view, other than the keeping out the wet, and keeping in the heat, both natural and ar- tificial; with furniture in keeping with the house, consisting of a rough board table, a few benches, a few shelves attaohed to the wall, and a sap trough, wherein to rook the baby. if we would only be satisfied to eat pork and beans and black bread, wear home -spun clothing, ride in a oart or wag- gon, and slave from morning till night; in short. if we were only satisfied to be beasts of bnrden,wewonld always be sure of having hay and oats. We are also told that the farmer oannot afford to pander to the re- fined aide of hie nature; that large hoasea finely furnished, wholesome food, carriages, music, paintings, concerto, holidays and trips abroad, are only for those who have the money to buy them, and the time to enjoy them; farmers have neither the one nor the other Now if what we are told mantlfactnring cpggtry, the;oforo 'protea tier' v'ould be to the interest of the farm, era; they have it not, Canada 15 an agri- cultural oountry, therefore free trade would be to the interest of the farmers, they have it not. And as it is with the farmers in these two countries, so it is with them everywhere; their interests are always sub- servient to the interests of the other °lasses. If this condition of things was a necessary evil, or if there was no remedy for it, this advice about living as our fathers lived would be all right; but when it is known that the farmers of Canada at least have it in their power to reverse this condition of things, or at least to adjust it so that it would not be so lopsided, then each talk as this is but the drivelling of au idiot. That the farmers of Canada have this power, no one will deny; for they, with those classes who are immediately dependent upon them, are largely in the majority, and thus, ac. cording to the constitution of our oountry, have control of the legislature, and with this legislature they eau effectually destroy all monopolies and combines, and every- thing else which at the present time is living and growing fat upon the fruits of the labor of the agricultural classes. That they do not do this is because they have degenerated into a machine, and this ma- chine is made to work according as it suits the convenience of thas.d wary classes who are living in aplendoe and luxury at their expense. must confess that to me it is the great- est mystery, why farmers should be satie- ed to toil and moil all their Iives,and to let others have the fruits of their labor. The African negro Worked for the white man under like conditions, but he was forced to do• it in ohaine. The white man, who is satisfied to do it, has not the aspiration or the intellect of an African Hottentot. In fact, in this reaped at least, he is very little, if any, superior to the trained monkey which grinds the organ. and gives the pennies,which it earns for this performance, to its master, seemingly satisfied to take kicks and Duffs, provided there is an Dace• sioaal crust thrown in. If N. B. should be induced by the start- ling heading of this article, to read it, he will here find a "new fangled soap," which willlean o se the deet from his es and enable him to see that poverty, in many oases, is just as disgraceful as it is incon- venient. For instance, it is "mighty" dis- graceful for a man to be too poor to buy his wife a sewing machine, or some other necessary article, when he keeps himself in this position by giving his money to one, who, with it, bays his wife a grand piano, or a trip to Europe. ' Neither is it godliness to be contented with this condition of things. If God had intended that one class of people should be beasts of burden for the other, he would not have endowed them with reason. He is a strange God that some people would have us worship; a God that pre- destined some of his creatures to be lost in the next world, and others to be poor in this. Yours truly, GODERICH TOWNSHIP FARMER. be true, and it is, there is something radi- cally wrong aomewhere. If farmers mnat toil early and late, in the heat and mad of one season, and in the cold and snow of the other; burn and freeze alternately, and be satisfied with the bare neoessitips of life, at the risk of losing their all, if they try to live as others live, there must be something seriously wrong. Now sir, what is wrong, or what is the euro of this? I answer, sim- ply because others, who "toil not nor spin," are eating of the fruits of the farmers' la- bor. And why are they permitted to do this ? Simply because mind, not matter, makes the man, and matter is ruled by mind, and as the mind in this instance is a selfish mind, it is of course satisfied with nothing loss than the lion's share. If any. one doubts this let him compare the liven and surroundings of the agricultural and laboring clams, of any country, with the other dames. " hey will not go very far before they discover which olas has the long end of the stick. Great Britain, for instance, it a manu- facturing country, and therefore free trade. is to the i, tercet of the ma q tfaoturera; they have i ' Canada, On the her haled, is an agtion tural country, t adoreppre• leaden is to the interest of the maim fao», tilrbrily they hi* ie it. Grea ie 1 �r C✓y $QIT ogee. "•coDro is ittebest Shoda/lintO for ail Cook,h., acrioees, E 1E'Fro iv ottoLENE is tact only healthful Shon'1 ii hj macre . 1 yaiciat.s end le that LIa 4'oRY hat urt dmforfhbIO le 631415 of retoo rrcccah richrneso fro,n food cooked iw l:srd, cod cooked in, OTToLRM'a fa delicate, delieioua, healthFuI,contforfin. DoYO(i ue4 COTTOLENMI Made sly by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Wellington and Ann Streets, siro1%T12EAL. rr ONEST HELP FOR MEN PAY NO MORE: MONEY TO QUACKS. A sufferer from Errors of Youth, Nervous Dcbrtty and Lost Vigor, was restored to health in such a remarkable manner, aacr all else had failed that I -o trill send the means of cure FREE to all fellow suf- ferers. Address, with stamp, MR. EDWARD MARTIN, (TEACHER) nox 143, DETROIT, MICH. NEW FEED STORE HURON St., CLINTON. ' HANLEY & WALKER Desire to intimate that they have openonod oat a first -clue Flour and Feed Store in the above stand, and will bo pleased to promptly fill all orders in their line. Oil Cake, and Flour and Feed of all kind kept in stock. Wo will take any kind of coarse grains in ex - •at change for goods. ricoe as Low as the Lowoett. Orders solicited. HANLEY & WALKER COOK'S FLOUR & FEED STORE Honest Value in all lines. Don't pate this ostabllahed and reliable store when you want ChoiecFamily Flour, Meals Grains, or Cured Ileitis. Quality i1 1 and Ribes as rad any itt town, Wo give 10 lbs, of choice tolled Oatmeal for a bushel of oath; Call and; Roo us, Goods delivered to ell parts of the toWiy, ;L�lr Ni- _...: . m_..... .. _.. 1`IG irr. 41 0, RICHARDS tt 00. GENTS. --I have used your MI ARD'8 LINIIKIENT in my family for sole'pare and believe it the best medicine in the market as it does all it it recommended to do Cannaan Forks, N. B., D, KIEasTEID, John Mader, Mahone Bay, informs pie that he was oured of a very severe attack of rheumatism by useing MIN,ARD'8 LINA/ENT. DR.1KcLELLMN, LONDON, Oh m 497 Talbot St., Specialist on the EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT Graduate of the New York Eye and Fear Hospital 1889. Post Graduate Course at the New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital on ElforfiThroat elsFu] took oAticaEys, Speotaeans d Len - ties. Will be at the Rattenbury House, CLINTON, The First FRIDAY in Each Month. First Visit MARCH 3rd next. Hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Charges Moderate. HURON AND BRUCE Lovi It investment Co'y This Oom,'any is Loaning Money os Farm Security at Lowest Rates of Interest. MORTGAGES PUROHASLI SAVINGS BANK. BRANCH. 1,'4 and 5 per Oent. Interest Allowed on Deposits, according to amount and time left. OFFICE—Corner of Market Square and North St at dORfessACE HORTON, MIMAaa J4 C, srEvEsoN,, —THE LEADING— UNDERTAKER —AND --- EMBALMER. A FULL LINE OF GOODS KEPT ill STOCK ThebestEmbalming Fluidused. Splendid Hearse. ALBERT ST.,CLINTON ' Residence over store. e OPPOSITE TOWN HALL B MILLER I UBSItY FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES NORWAY SPRUCE, SCOTCH AND ASTRACHAN PINE, TRE LATTER OF wn1O13 WE MARE A sPEa1ALTy LARGE STOCK ON HAND The aboyo ornamental trees and shrubbery will be sold at very low prices, and those wnntir g any. thing in this egnnection will save mon, y by earths -sing here. 9rder, by Mail will be promptly attended to. Address, JOHN STEWART. — Bonmiller. McLeod's System RENOVATOR AND OTHER Tested Remedies. SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE For n_ pure, Weak and Impoverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpa- tation of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Hid. ney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance, .Female Irregularities and General Debility. LABORATORY, GODERICH, ONT. J. M. MoLEOD, Prop. and Manufaotnre,. Sold by J. H. Combe, Clinton , Salary and expenses weekly from,tart. Lib- V oral commission to local parttime agents. Permanent position. Good chance for advancement; Exclusive territory. ,J Largest growers of Nursery stock 1in Canada, and only_ growers to both Canada and United States. Clean, hardyp stock ",.. truo to name, an:. ,air .treatment g:tara.n- orteedtlere . Nlfo o subrtl; talon to our .a 11 tcoionmpoii= ., from other houses, on account of 1^w prices and advanta• sea. ,Wo can Interest any in'. net earning S75 per roc. -h and expenses. Don't hes. tato because of pre- vious failures in this or other i linen. Wo can mako you a success." Outfit free. Address for particulars, `r� BROWN Dlta,e. CO., Continental Nurserie This house is reliable.) TORONTO, ONT .1