Clinton New Era, 1893-04-07, Page 71893
reHEK .: SHOPS.
ItatOlier
N ITIS' ; '3LQQ1cp
orsing THE PAST OEIFXCE, CLINTON
hp molar aigbed baolug :opened out in the
4th Sloop, desires to state that he Rill keep on
nd the very choicest Meats, Having ne ex-
, penis outride pf bitnself, he is in a position to sell
$ OA IterY eleeest prio98•,'
He win ;It l►li times: bo prepared to pay the
ialiihest market price for Exi,ort Cattle,
LIVE HQOS always wanted for otcport. Give
Mist a onli,i
fLOB], FITZSIMONS
en 1IXRISTs' CI)iST?;N�TX.
•
li, P'Ratol',.
in the texture of Ohrist's :Christiana
ty the Warp, " Not spy will but thine
be (tone," was woven throughout With
the woof; "He went about doing g044."
The divine shuttle sent through that
holy life threads of tender sympathy
to mingle with rugged self-sacrifice as
well as sublime teaching, and has given
tis a pattern that has not only com-
manded the admiration of the civilized
world for nineteen centuries, but which
stands out to -day as the one perfect
model of all ages, and itsrichest beauty
OT 'BUTCHER SHA R SHOP isf reveaitsledtextureonly by the closest scrutiny
.+ o,
"'SICe'dosireuiostloordially to thank all those who
hove favored us with their patronage since we
eomtnauoed rn htleinee“, audto assure them and
the}puhlio generatiythat we are in better shape
thau Over to oateer to their wants, having added
an inaprovedeefrigeratorand other ooeveuienOes
to.Oht Shop,
•W SEATLEY & FINCH
nton MEAT Market
SI NESS : CHANGE.
he undersigned desires to intimate that he
tt h in the
tirrboug)at oe the interest of Mr Couch,
pnteheringg business lately parried on under the
yle of FORD & COUCH. He will continue the
Moe at the old stand, and trusts by giving the
eloped and most careful attention t. the bnei-
neso • steal htforward and court.. , e atment
to silt and handling only choice •eat, to merit
and.reewye a fair share of publi, patronage. All
orders caro#ally and prom tly filled
.y J. ,MES A FO D .
•
ii rad Butcher Shop
SnbscrTerdesiros to thank the public general-
, y, for the patronage bestowed upon him ; and
at the same time to say that he is now in a bet
terggosition•than ever to supply the wants of all.
A.1 he gives persopal attention to all the details
of :the •buainese customers can rely on their
orders being promptly and satisfactorily filled.
;BIB motto ie good meat at reasonable prices.'
Ehonce Sausage, Poultry, &c.,
in season.
,r URLGash paid for Hides, Skins, &o.
JOHN SCRUTON,
Albert Bt., Clinton.
Flour and Feed Stores
lour, Feed &Seed Store
The undersigned having purchased the bad-
ness Of Messrs Walker & Hanley, desires to inti-
matethat he will keep on hand the very best
FLOUR and FEED
Of;all kinds, also the choicest variety of
Clover, Timothy & Small Seeds,
Which will be eold at close margins for cash.
SALT also kept on hand. He will also keep a
choice variety of all kinds of TEAS, which con-
), earners will find to be excellent value.
J. W. HILL,
HURON ST., CLINTON.
GOOK'S
'FLOUR, FEED & SEED STORE
We have in stock a choice assortment of
Seeds, such as
CLOVER, TIMOTHY, MILLET,
CORN.
And all seeds required for Farm or Garden
nee.
Flour and Feed of all kinds
D. COOK, CLINTON.
BANKS
The Molsons Bank.
tnoorperated by Act of Parliament, 1855.
CAPITAL, - $2,000,000.
REST FUND, - $1,000,000
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
J. H. R. MOLSON Pres.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager
Notes rrracounted, Collections made, Draft
issued, Sterling and American ex-
rliange bought and sold at lowest
current rates.
Interest allowed on deposits.
FARMERS.
Moneyadvancod to farmers on their own note wi
one or more endorsers. No mortgage requi d
security.
January
H. C.BREWER, Manager
GEO, D. McTAGGART,
BANKER,
ALBERT ST, - CLINTON.
A genera) Banking Business
tl ansacted
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed on
deposits.
{
FA RAN & TISDALL
BANKERS,
CLINTON. ONT
Advances made to farmers on their own
notes at low rates of interest.
A general lanking Business transacted
Inte»e et allowed on deposits.
Ile Notes bought
J. P. TISDALL, Manage
ONEST HI LP`FOR MEN
t, PAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS.
A sufferer from Errors of Youth, Nervous Debility
lid Lost Vigor„(vas restored to health in such a
e'mark tble manner,,tfter, all else had failed that he
II tend the means of care FREE to all fellow aut-
eres... Addzeae, widiatatnp,
$n, EinvAaa MArreiN, (rtACHra)
,tock iaa, bsteolr; MOH.
He found the world he came to save
a moral Lazaretto. The wail of human
suffering was borne to his ears by the
breezes of every quarter, and never
found them closed against.tlie doleful
sounds. The faintest cry of misery
touched a chord of compassion in his
tender heart, ' and prompted him to
help. The loathsome leper, shut out
from companionship with even his own
family, and compelled to .cry "Unclean,
unclean,” to every mortal, lest he
should come near, found one at least
who had words and deeds of tender-
ness and help for him; "Jesus, being
moved with compassion, put forth his
hand and touched him.” The blind
beggar, groping in darkness on the
Jericho highway, found One who would
listen to his plea for help, when all
others bade him be still; "Jesus stood
still and had compassion on him, and
touched his eyes." Even after going
to a "desert place" at the close of a day
of wearisome toil, seeking much need-
ed rest and companionship with his
disciples, when he learned that the
people had followed him, " he had
compassion towards them, and he •
healed their sick," gladly sacrificing
his own coinfort and needs to the good
of others; and when his disciples would
have sent them away to buy them-
selves food, "Jesus said unto them,
they need not depart, give ye them to
eat," and promptly supplied the needed
help.
The whole story of Christ's life is one
unbroken record of self-abnegation and
self-sacrifice. His interest in others
was so real, so deep, and so pervading
that it controlled his feelings, purposes,
plans and actions. It led him dt.wn to
the humblest and lowest, to save and
lift up. It brought him into touch
with the fallen and needy everywhere,
and he was impelled to rescue and up-
lift by a •purpose so resolute that ridi-
cule, calumny, opposition, and perse-
cution alike futile to turn him
Christ's Christianity has not changed
since that day, but still impels every
man who possesses it to "go about do
ing good," and to cry to God "not my
will but thine be done." It is endow-
ing colleges, building hospitals, estab-
lishing orphans' homes, instituting
missions and charities innumerable
and is reaching out in all directions to
rescue and lift up ndev as then.
Does Mr. Moody's appeal for help to
`carry on the work of his schools re-
mind us of that work without prompt-
ing us to send him a dollar or a dime,
if we are able to do so? Does Dr, Bar-
nardo's pamphlet, which comes to us
with its story of the work of rescuing
and training homeless boys, bring
tears of sympathy to our eyes, and yet
fail to extract a coin that might be
given from our purse? Does our sym-
pathy for the heathen abroad, or at
home, or our pity for the misery of
those in our own community, who
dwell in wretched homes of drunken-
ness and sin, find expression only in
emotional feeling, that weeps itself
away in sentimental tears, without
filling us with earnest desire to do
something to mitigate their suffering?
If so, we had better pause and analyze
the texture of our Christianity. If Wstops anywhere short of doing, it AS
not Christ's. Tears and words a
indicate what we think we ought t be
but our deeds reveal what we a
The members of the 83rd Banti 11on band,
at Seaforth, are thinking a'bout giving up
their instruments and disbanding. The
reason for this is that trite members think
the expenses for keeping up the band, even
with the outside aid procured, is greater
than they are elite to bear.
Mr,ILeYalton, leader of the sect known
e -Latter Day Saints, has been holding
meetings in the eastern part of McKillop.
Quite an animated discussion took place
on religious matters between this gentle-
man and F. J. Doherty, teacher in section
No. 8, the #ormer espousing the doctrine
of the Latter Day Saints, and the latter
that of the Roman Catholic church.
It isn't in the ordinary way that Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription comes to the
weak and suffering woman who needs it.
It's guaranteed. Not with words merely;
any medioine can make claims and promis-
es. What is done With the "Favorite Pre-
scription" is this: if it fails to benefit or
cure, in any case, your money is returned.
Can you ask any better proof that a medi-
cinewill
do what itp r0 1 m'
°As
2
It's an invigorating, restorative tonin, a
soothing and strengthening nervine, and
a certain remedy for ills and ailments that
beset a woman. "In female complaints"
of every kind, periodical pains,linternal in-
flammation or ulceration, bearing -down
sensations, and all ehronio weaknesses and
irrt,ularities, it is a positive and complete
owe,
To every tired, overworked woman, and
to every weak, nervone, and ailing one, it is
gtlitrenteed: to being health and strength.
ii
• TTSr CLINTQ V"EVIt.
FATHERS QF 0§NFEDEF ATIQN:.
Leat or the surviYarswith a Fqw. Ronz.arlta
On the unset 1( ahla.. . •
A writer in the• Montreal Gazette -gives
the following list of surviving father' of
oonfederation> ; (1) Sir W. P. llowland,
born 1811 ; (2) Hen, R. 13, Picker, born
1812 ; (3) Sir A. T. Galt, bprn 1817 ; (4)
Sir Ambrose Shea, born 1818 ; (6),Sir S,
L. Tilley, born 1818 ; (6) Sir F. B, Carter,
born 1819 ; (7) Sir Oliver Mowat, born
1820 ; (8) Sir Charles Tupper, born 1821 ;
(9) Hon, William McDougall, born Janu-
ary 18, 1822 I (10) Hon. T. II, Haviland,
born November, 1822 ; 411) Hort. Pete;
Mitchell, born 1824 ; (12) Sir Hector Lan.
gevin, bprn 1820 ; • and (13) the lion, A. A.
McDonald born 18299.
Amen those who still occupy promin-
ent positions in Canadian public life may
be mentioned Sir Oliver Mowat, premier
of Ontario ; Sir. Leonard Tilley, lieu-
tenant -governor of New Brunswick, and
the Hou. PeterlMitoholl, whose name
bas been put forward as his suceaesor ; Sir
Hector Langevin, until recently minister of
public works for Canada ; the Hon. Will-
iam McDougall, a well-known writer on
constitutional questions ; and Sir Charles
Tupper, high commissioner for Canada in
England.
By far the most remarkable career of
these survivors is that of the premier of
Ontario, who has held his jlreeent position
for an unbroken period of more than twenty
years, and whose administration has been
approved by the people in five general
elections. It will probably be agreed that
Sir Oliver and the late Sir John Macdonald
are the two men who have done 0 e moat to de-
velop the constitution which they helped to
frame. Their spheres of influence have been
in the main apart, and where they met the
meeting was usually a conflict calmed by
differing views as to the interpretation
of the charter of confederation. The
courte invariably sustained the provincial
premier.
The verdict of the historian will bet
Sir Oliver Mowat rendered eminent asks
not only to his province but to the confed-
eration at large in two ways : First, by
placing on a firm basis the federal doctrine
of home rule in local affairs, the only work-
able basis for a confederation like ours ;
and second, by using the power so obtained
strictly in the interest of the people, work-
ing in good faith that part of the instru-
ment of confederation entrusted to his care,
and so, as far as lay in his power, promoting
the stability and efficiency of the institu-
tions established in 1867.—Globe.
This Canada of Ours.
We have made us a Dominion
Ip this region of the west;
And this Cauada of ours
Ie the land we love the best;
For our homes are halls of plenty,
We have peace on even hand,
I our people are as noble
se the lords of any land.
We have many little Edens
fl tered: p and down our dales;
Wye a ivaruired pretty benders
Nestling in our peaceful vales.
Hare the sunlight loves to linger,
And the summer winds to blow ;
Here the rimy .ring in April
Leapeth laughing from the snow.
We have lakes as broad as oceans
To trammed our surplus grain ;
And. we've t gid rolling rivers,
TO oon'ey it -to the main ;
We have oaks to bund us navies
That have stood since Noah's flood,
And we've man to build and steer them—
Men of skill and dauntless blood.
We have springs of healing waters ;
We have oterduring rills
flew eneirpie in their journey
Hall a thousand happy hills.
Millie oppressed of every nation,
Ulm that digs andbim that delves—
If t +ll east their lot among us
will make them like ourselves.
'kat tdiewea�`ehalltiee,garden, .
And its glories be unfurled,
beauty is a byiword
wffL the peoples of the world ;
Ari the east shall build us shipping
Tont shell Whiten every sea,
Aad.the boast of this Dominion
Shall be British liberty.
Awe if foes top strong oppress us,
Cfna little island ebore
Dwells a lion that can shield us
IIs the terror of his roar.
For he flag that rules the ocean
Is the mmnardi of the shora—
n .; braved a'thousand battles,
can brave. thousand more.
'Heath he fpide, In silent sorrow,
We will wrap our fallen bravo,
But we'll wave, it high in triumph
Over ever, ttaltor a grave ;
1,01 in spite d toe and traitor
By the world it shall be seen
Teat we pride in our Dominion,
T fere old England and her Queen.
And cur tatters up is heaven,
Le die teal -lad far sway,
Looking down with pride upon us
!b each otter there shall say :
"1�ese our children emulate ea,
Thad the righteous path we trod,
IQ ie fn peace and honest plenty,
Lave their country sad their God"
—0, W. Johnson, Upper Canada College
Aphorisms.
There are three supreme agonies in life :
the agony of jealousy, the agony of fearing,
you have mistaken your talents, and_:die:
•agony of ennui. --B. R. Haydon. •
"God bless you," is the cid fashioned
summing up of sincere affection, without
least Smirk of studied civility.—George
Eliot.
In men of the highest character and
noblest genius there generally exists in-
satiable desire of honer, command, power,
and glory.—Cicero.
Kindness out of season destroys. power.—
Saadi.
Fine manners need the support of fine
manners in others.—Emerson.
In this world it is not what we take up,
but what we give up that makes us rich.—
Henry Ward Beecher.
Knowledge of books in a. man of business
is a torch in the hands of one who is will-
iug and able to show those who are bewil-
dered the way which leads to prosperity,—
Johnson.
To speak and to offend, with some peo-
ple, aro but one and the same thing.—La
Bruyero.
i fob, Mange and Sor;itohea of every kind
An .human or animals, oared in 80 mienles
bywoolford'.eSanitary Lotion. Tbi Aey
fails, Sold tr, WaN'a Qq Aruglibit
The welfare of our cauntrYitn
welfare, and it becometh us, as oitizene,.
to make our state prominent as gun
where 1?eace and piety dwells secure.
As with the indivicl,ual; so it is possible
for the nation to set an example which
shall be uplifting and beneficial to ,alt
existing powers. Let us have annexa-
tion, but let it be with the Kingdom of
God. Let us be persistent in our ef-
forts to obtain political union With the
Divine realm, (Cry long and loud for
closer trade relations with heaven,
whereby we may the more expeditious-
ly export immortal souls to that great
centre, where tbe raw material of hu-
man nature is changed in a moment
into a product most sublimeatid grand.
May it be the desire of each to abolish
all barriers which prevent the free im-
portation of love, joy, and peace,weap-
ons most effectual in the contest with
that which is wrong. Our country's
stability is assured, for she shall thus
rest upon that foundation which alone
can sustain genuine national progress.
. ,
Wilma Pay' was slit, we. gm her.Csotorla,
�, Wiiea dha,was a (Abd, Ode cried tor Caato#ek..
Whea,;he became Mesa, etto clung to Cert riik
Whim dim had Cl ldren,!Re gave theta (WW1*:
With the majority of mankind the
egoistic motive bears great weight, and
Were we to analyze many an act we
would, without doubt, find that it had
its origin in self. We seem to be en-
gaged in the playing of a game, in
which each contestant must stand or
fall upon his own merits. Ourselves,
to the exclusion of all else, is evidently
the watchword which sways not alone
the individual character, but that of
the universe at large. Not yet have
we fully entered into the spirit of the
Divine injunction, whereby we are
brought face to face with the fact that
"we are members one of another," and
that, to a limited degree, we are re-
sponsible for the nature of the lives of
those wi th whom we come into contact.
Let us, then, launch out, and cause our
lives to become so entangled with
those around, that the light which God
has gi ven us cannot help but be instru-
mental in safely guiding many a storm -
tossed bark into the glorious harbor of
God's love.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft' or calloused Lumps and Blem-
ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Cabs,
Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Beidee,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs,
eto. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War-
ranted the most wonderful Blamiah Onre
ever known. Said by Watt's & Oo. Drug-
gist.
ECHOES FROM THE "RAMS HORN".
The greatest of all duties is tbe present
one.
A bad man hates the things that can do
him good.
When we try to please everybody we
shall please nobody.
Clipping a tiger's claws never makes him
lose his taste for blood.
It is easier to backslide at camp Meeting
than it is in a shipwreck. ,
There are too many people who are pions
_when_things,ge right -
The world is full of heroes whose names
will never be known in this life.
We do not have to travel far to find oat
that -all hogs do not wear bristles.
Some people will sell their souls very
cheaply for the promise of spot cash.
The less a man amounts to the prouder
he is that some of his ancestors were big
people.
It is more than likely that in going to
the marriage the five foolish virgins were
at the head of the procession.
"For a long time I suffered wink stom-
ach and liver troubles, and could find no re.
lief until I began to use Ayers Pills. I
took them regularly for a few menthe, and
my health was completely restored."—D.
W. Bayne, New Berne, N. C.
Mise Mary Conant, a school teaches at
Turk Hill, near Rochester, N. Y-, made
$400 last year from a two acre asparagus
bed.
•+r+ildlrr i Cr'r 11(bir
er"' CaSEIOri .
RnereLaTtsn Comm IN A Dar.—South
Areptloan Rheumatic Cure for Rhenma-
,,tihm and Neuralgia radically oaree in 1 to
3 days. Its action upon the system is re-
markable and myeterious. It romovea at
once the canoe and the disease immediate -
y disappears, The first dose greatly been -
fit 76 cents. Warranted by Watts &
Co. Druggist.
ON TRIAL FOR 90 DAYS.
A Perfect Wood Polish
A beautiful process of polishing wood
with charcoal is having quite a run among
the furniture manufacturers of note in Paris.
Only carefully selected woods are employed
of a ()lose and compact grain, and these are
oovered with a coat of camphor dissolved in
water, and afterward with another com-
posed chiefly of sulphate of iron and nut-
gall, these two compositions, in blending,
penetrating the wood and giving it an in-
delible tinge, while at the same time they
render it impervious to the attack of in-
- sects. When sufficiently dry, the surface
of the wood is rubbed at first with a hard
b
l;aeh of conch grave, and then with char-
coal of substances as light and pliable as
possible. Any hard grains remaining in
the ohareoal eoratoh the surface instead of
rendering it perfectly smooth. Alternately
with the charcoal, the operator rubs the
surface with flannel soaked in linseed oil
and essence of turpentine,the flat portions
having just previously een rubbed with
natural stink obarooal, and the indented
is and crevices with charcoal poo
• result of this treatment is a beans+
or or and a period polish.
•
The flneet, completed and latest line of Fee
trical appliances in the world. They have never
failed to cure. We are so positive of it that we
will back our belief and send you any Electrical
Appliance now in the market and you can try it
for Throe Months. Largest list of testimonials
en earth. Send for book and journal Fr-ee.
W. T. Baer do Co., Windsor, Ont,
Mra Dow, who owns and manages street
car interests in Dover, N. H., le °aid to be
not only a good business woman, but a
skilled housewife, a judicious mother, a
fine swimmer, and the owner of property
worth $200,000.
Kill
The
Cold.
Kill it by feeding it with
Scott's Emulsion. It is remark-
able how
SCOTT' 8
Of Pure Nerwoglan Cod L ver
011 and Hypophosphites
will stop a Cough, cure a Cold, and
check Consumptionin its earlier stages
as well as ell forme of Wasting Diseases,
Sorofua and Bronchitis.. It to cameo
_ vie palatable as es4ile.
- prepared only by Scott k Beane, Belleville. -
.seer. -
Cleo. Blake, of Boson net township,
oommitted suicide on Monday morning, b
hanging himself in his barn.. y
Minard'e Lirrilnent is the Beet
A five -year --old child of A. Cook was
drowned daring a flood at Collingwood, on
Friday.
•Minard'e Liniment tnmbermaa'e friend
About 1,500 immigrants arrived at Hall.
faz Sunday for the Canadian North-west
and the western states.
Q.. . ,.en Vol hekeraop,Bose
.11 ti o. ■ GGearantw.
niece -batit
Porous
xii anal ►assoctionr-, ,C
8 'B V5TAUZRR.
trouble U
ei>IDtBow & n %tvor ta! nes
you7 T,tytllisRemedy. Itwif
vely relieve and cure you. Price 60 ctn.,
is Injector for its successful treatment is
furnished free. Remember, Shiloh's Remedies
are sold on a guarantee to give satisfaction.
McLeod's
System RENOVATOR
AND OTHER
Tested Remedies.
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For rrpure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpa-
tation of the Heart, Liver Complaint,
Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis,
Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kid-
ney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General Debility.
LABORATORY, 80DERICH, ONT.
J. M. MoLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer
Sold by J. H. Combe, Clinton
THE RIGHT
The new model o ockford Watch, when
plaoed in a screw bJ ) eaeo, will till a eon felt
want among farmers, as it is not dna proof
only, but very strong. The plate which the
wheels work between, not being separated by
pillars as in the ordinary
WATCH
But _by the bottom plate being turned out of a
solid piece of metal, with the edger left of the
top plate to rest on; it alsp being pendant or lever
set with sunk balance to prevent breaking, mak-
ing in all agood rong watch
For a Farmer
$OS. BIDDL. ECOMBE
HOE Painting and Paper Hanging
The undersigned is prepared to promptly exe-
cute all orders for PAINTING, MALSOMINING,
PAPER -RANGING, &o. He lea practical men of
long experience, ;and guarantees to do all work
in a manner that abed be satlstaotory, while
prices will be exceedingly jmoderate.leOrders re-
epeotfully solicited.
GEO. POPS, Kirk St., Clinton
DO YOU WANT
A First-class Step or LonggEadder ?
A Handy Wheelbarrow ?
A Splendid Churn, or anything of li
nature? Then eau onlW. SMITHSON, a
shop, No.7 -Frederica St., or E. Dinsley
Will be atiDfneley's corner every Saturday
afternoon.
ROBERT -:- DOWNS,
CLINTON,
Manufacturer and Proprietor for the best Sae
Mill Dog in use. Agent for the sale and appli-
cation of the C,irF,Ena PATENT AUTOMATIC BOILER
CLEANER. STEAM FITTINGS furnished and app
od on chert notice.
Boilers. Engines, and all kinds of
Machinery repaired expeditiously
and in asatisfactory (manner
Farm implements manufactured' and -repaired
Steam and water pumps furnished and put is
positipn. Dry Kilns fitted up on application
Charges moderate.
CLINTON
Planing • Mill
—AND—
DRY
--AND—
DRY KILN!
THE SUBSCRIBER HAVINGJUST COMPLET
no nod furnished his now Planing Mill with
machinery of the latest improved patterns is now
prepared to attend to all orders bible line in th
most prompt and satisfactory manner and at rea
amiable rates. Ho would also return thanks to al
who patronised the old mill before tlioy were burn
gd out and now being in a bettor position to exp
uto orders expeditiously and feels confident ho can
vo satisfaction to all.
FACTORY—Near the Grand Trunb
Railway, Clinton.
THOMAS Mc&ENZI
Parties en r000lvingtbolr photos from my gallery
are heard to exolaim, "How nice? I am well
pleased! They are just lovely! What a fine
finish," etc. As I have a first class gallery with
200 eq. ft. of glace, good professional machinery,
modern improvements and furniture, and scen-
ery in great variety, I can make geed photos on
dark or bright days; instantaneous process for
children also, As I have studied the art thor-
oughlj' and taken professional instruction from
• some of the best seeress in Canada, and nee the
very best and most durable photographic mate,
rill T can Database, I feel able to furnish work
It a nioderati Brice:
0. HOARR •• +' ti1.LN`rON
• r' •
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DRIKELLAX LONDON O
401 Talbot 8b,, Hipselall$t on t#e;
EYE, EAR, NOSE & THRQAT
Graduate o? the New Fork Eye std Ear Sorpplta
1889, Peat Graduate Course at the New To,
Post GroGuate Medical eohool' and $o0041 0
Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. 1i t,.:Eyes Tested.
Full sleek Of Artificial b
Broth Speote}ple�l and Leg
WIG @, W patch.
'Ratteubury Rouse, ELIDlTON
The First FRIDAY in Each Month.
First Visit MARCH 3rd nest. Hours 10
a.m. to 4 p,m. Charges Moderate,
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan 91k Investment 0o'7
This Oompany is Loaning Money or ,Farris
Security at Lowest Rates of Interest.
MORTGAGES - . - PURCHASED
SAVINGS BANE BRANCH.
8, 4 and 5 per Gent. Interest Allowed on
Deposita, according toamount and time left.
OFFIOE—Cornurof Market/quare and North 8t
dORACE HORTON,
(it PissMaNaos
J. C. STEVENSON,
—THE LEADING—
UNDERTAKER
—AND --
EMBALMER.
A FULL LINE OF
GOODS KEPT is STOCK
ThebestEmbalming Fluidused
,Splen did Hearse.
ALBERT ST.,CLINTON
Residence over store.
OPPOSITE TOWN HALL
B ENMILLER NUIISRY
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
NORWAY SPRUCE, SCOTCH
AND ASTRACHAN PINE,
THE LATTER OD 6HIOH WE MARS A SPS01ALTT
LARGE STOCK ON HAND,
The aboye ornamental trees and shrubbery will be
sold at very low prices, and those wanting any.
thing in this connection will save money by
purchasing here.
Orders by Mail will be promptly attended
to, Address,
JOHN STEWART. — Benmillera
Incorporated 1887, with Cash Capital of $50,000'
.SHE oweN
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 oases whom every other known means
has failed. It is natures remedy, and by its
steady, soothing !current that is readily felt,
POSITIVELY CURES
Rheumatism, Sexual Weakness,
Sciatica, Female Complaints
General Debility, Impotency,
Lumbago Kidney Diseases.
Nervous Diseases, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Lame Back,
Vari000elo, Urinary Diseases.
RHEUMATISM
It Is a well known fact that medical science
has utterly failed to afford relief in rhoumatio
cases. 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, aro 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, eta,
that the old modes of treatment fall to cure
Thorn is a loss of nerve force or power that
cannot be restored by medical treatment, and
by any kind of drugs Isuld tpre. practising amdangethis
rouss
form of charlatanism. Properly treated
-THESE DISEASES CAN BE CURED
Electricity, as applied by the Owen Electric
Belt 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, impart tone and vigor to tho
organs and arouse to healthy action the whole
nervous system.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
And
the worthies9. cheap, so-called Electric
Belts advertised by some concerns and peddled
through the country. They aro electric In
name only, worthless as a curative power, and
dear at any price.
We Challenge the World to show an
Eleotrlo Bolt whom the current is under con-
trol of the patient as completely as this.
Our Trade Mark is the portrait of Dr.
Owen embossed In gold upon every Belt and
appliance manufactured by us.
Send for Catalogue --hailed (Sealed) Free.
THE bWEN (ELECTRIC BELT CO.,
%woot+ .49 Kier St. W., Toronto. e•