HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-10-18, Page 7• n•wl+.'•'
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'HE ChINTQN NEW t,V' R A
el
it ;,1
WITII BEEF,.„IttON and WINE. '
NEW AND WONDERWUli BLOOD PLJRIFiER AND NERVE TONIC.
Contains I.n(2 Injuirlone Drugs! Everyingredient is a Health Builder, Certain and Permanent Relief ie guaranteed in oases of Con-
ytipetion, ilyspepele, Nervousness, All weaknesses, Blood and Skin Diseases. it is based on Glycerine instead of Alcohol. For Pro-.
. 'incise Boft, Clear Shin and Bright Complexion and Believing all ills Peouliar to Women it is Unsurpassed.
' Sold At:,A LI. N & WILSON'4 Drug Store, Clinton. Be certain to get "MANLEY'S." Take No other !
i ,e Tike fall show of the East Wawanosh g . Dr Oronhyatekha gives ,notice on behalf
•',A,.grieulttiral Society was held at Bel- i Jas. Walker.' Plow, T. H. Ross, 0, of the Independent Order of 1'orresters that
,•: glaye'on Monday and Tuesday of last � Hamilton. Gang plow, C. Hamilton, applioation will be made at the neat session
week. The display in the inside de- T. H. Ross. Set horse shoes, Van of Parliament to increase the mortuary ben-
- pertmentss was good, even the fruit Vannorman. Washingmachine, recom- `efits from $3000 to 85000.
making a very creditable exhibit. The I mended, C. Hamilton, Ladies clean your kid gloves with Jos -
fine arts and ladies department was GRAIN—Fall wheat, white, R. Scott, o bine Glove your k for este only b
Jos-
: 'Well filled and the competition close. R. McMurray. Fall wheat, red, Geo, Y y
The weather Was fine on Tuesday,' Moffatt, R. McMurray. Fall wheat, odgene Bros., Clinton, sole agents for the
though a little cool and there was a any other kind, R. Scott. Spring Perrin, Freres and Alexander Kid Glove
Ott large crowd. The show of wheat, Jas. Dow, R. Scott. Six rowed in all the most desirable shades, dressed
"fees was full up to the average and barley, H. Edwards, Geo. Moffat. and undressed, lace and button.
�- y
1xecattle some fine animals were shown. Black oats, T. Wilkinson & Son. Mrs. John Dewitt, of Wilton, oontraoted
$hcep and pigs were well represented, V hite oats, Geo. Moffatt, Chas. Poe- typhoid fever while waiting on her brother,
hitt ,it was noticable that there was not tor & Sons. Small peas, Geo. Moffat, and succumbed. Her daughter, aged twen-
a;-Tamworth pig shown. Pork packers , Thos Brides. Flax seed, Robt. Mc- ty, died a week ago in Hotel Dien Hospital.
) ithly-;'recommend this breed as pro- `Gowan. Timothy seed, . McGowan, Her brother came to take the body home,
} iilg .a superior meat for their pur-S. Irwin. when it was found he had the fever, and
ee, but they do not appear to have J ROOTS AND VEGETABLES.—Elephant was detained.
otatoes, Geo. Soular, Chas. Proctor &
Ayer's Hair Vigor, which has outlived
Idoig'rave Fall Show. T. L. Jobb. Democrat Jas, Walker. NEWS NOTES
Buggr, J. Hrunsdan, IJ. J, Walker,
Of
Double, carriage, T. L. Jobb. Cutter
•
een taken up by our farmers to any
extent asyet. Implements were shown
• IN good variety. The show as a whole
was quite successful and the officers of
the sueiety"will come out with a sur-
plus to' still furter add to their prize
4010,0 pularge their show. The paw
h91le ,1r vlaities full particulars :
HORCES.— Heavy Draugllb Blood
bga�;" `•«Sipier:' Mare foal, A Spier,
B rber Bros, Two year old filly, J.
art Pox; Bros. One year old
tkl , 4:S ``etreepd, Yearling gelding,
tII 'Taylor, Bitrber Bros. Team, N
Oniuing, John Fells, C. Proctor & Son,
General purpose—Brood mare, J.
,Owens, Barber Bros. Horse foal, John
Taylor. Mare foal, Jas. Owens. Two
year old filly, T. Ross. Two year old
6lllin , .Barber Bros.• Yearling filly,
John lalei'. Yearling gelding. R. Cor-
T„ lr. Taylor jr. Team, Jas. Dow,
lor gos. Carriage Brdod n5are •R.
a ; Kirkby, Ti Bridges. Foal,
Kirkby, R. Pollard. Two year
filly, R. Pollard. T. Bridges.
Two year gelding, H. Kirkby, Alex.
Scott. Yearling fllIv. T. Bridges, Alex.
Scott. Yearling, gelding, J. Kling, 13.
Kirkby.- .Bugg horse, W. Snell, Jos.
GOliey:, Hack horse, John Cornyn, L.
•Lott. Team, L. Lott, V. Vannorman.
Brood. mare, R. Pollard. Team, in har-
.nese, •L. Lott.
CATTLE—Thoroughbred cow, R. Cor-
ley, Geo. Soutar, T. H. Taylor, jr. Two
year old heifer, David Cook, M. H.
Harrison. One year old heifer, R. Cor-
- ley, N. Cummings. Heifer calf, R.
Corley 1 and 2. Bull calf, Wm. Snell,
R. Corley. Two year old bull, J. Short -
reed, H. ' Perdue, T. H. Taylor, jr.
Bull under two years, T. Bridges.
Grade Cattle—Cow, M. H. Harrison 1
and 2,- '. Wilkinson & Son. Two year
S31sl heif ir, Thos. Ross, R. Corley, One
year el,
Wilkins
Harris°,
Thos. R
Corley,
Tay
oss 1 a
SHEEP
Cumin
i
sN
in , . uming. Shearling
ewes,•N. CImmg 1 and 2. Ewe lambs,
• G'eo. Henry, N. Curring. Downs—
Shearling ram, Jas. Tabb. Ram lamb,
Jas. Tabb 1 and 2. Aged ewes, Jas.
Tabb, W. Snell. Shearling ewes, Jas.
Tabb 1 and 2. Ewe lambs, Wm.
Snell, Jas. Tabb. Fat sheep, Jas. Tabb
1 arid 2. Pen, Jas. Tabb.
;SwWE.—Large breed.—Aged boar,
John Potter, Robt. McMurray. Brood
Sow, H. Edwards, R. McMurray. Boar
pig, H. Edwards. Sow pig, H. Ed-
wards. Small breed—Brood sow, Jas.
Owens. Boar pig, H. Edwards. Sow, H.
Edwards, Jas. Owens. Pen, H. Ed-
wards.
POULTRY.—Geese, D. Showers, R.
McMurray. Turkeys, D. Showers, R.
McMurray. Ducks, D. Showers, C.
Proctor & Sons. Leghorns, W. Taylor
1 and 2. Any other variety, W. Tay-
lor 1 and 2.
IMPLEMENTS.— Farm gate, Wm.
'Watson. Pump, D. Showers 1 and 2.
Lumber wagon, John Brunsdon & Son,
heifer, D. Scott & Sons, T.
n & Son. Heifer calf, M. H.
1 and 2. Two year old steer,
ss 1 and 2. Year old steer, R.
D. Scott & Sons. Steer calf, T.
lor, jr, R. Corley. Beeve, T.
d 2.
—Leicesters—Aged ram, N.
Shearlin ram, N Coming.
8
Results Astonish
MEN OF SCIENCE,.
AVER'S.
parilla
A MEDICINE
WITHOUT AN E�UAL.
Statement of a Well Known Doctor
" Ayer's Sarsaparilla is without an equal
as a blood -purifier and Spring medicine, and
Gannet have praise enough. I have watched
its effects in chronic cases, where other
treatment was of no avail, and have been
esronfslicd at the results. No other blood
medicine that I have ever used, and I have
tried them all, is no thorough in its action,
and effects so many permanent cures as
Ayer's Sarsaparilla"—Dr. H. F. Mannar,,
Augusta, Me.
Aye&Sarsapara
4.dmitted at the 'W'orld's Pair.
lyar'r. ' Ztt�;%t" Inver and banal*.
f g.a
•
.:,c.td.
ons. Matchless Corlies, Chas. Proc-
tor & Sons, D. B. Anderson. Empire
State, F. Anderson, Chae. Proctor &
Sons. Any other potatoes, Geo. David,
W. Taylor. Early cabbage, Geo.
David, W. Taylor. Winter cabbage,
Geo. David, W. Taylor. Pickling
cabbage, Geo. David, W. Taylor.
Cauliflower, W. Taylor, Geo. David.
Blood beets, W. Taylor, Geo. David.
Turnip beets, W. Taylor, Chas. Prae-
tor & Sons. Mangold wurtzels, Geo.
David, John Taylor. Swede turnips,
H. Edwards, D. B. Anderson. Field
carrots, D. Cook, W. Taylor. Early
horn carrots, Geo. David, W. Taylor.
Parsnips, Geo. David, W. Taylor.
Onions, from seed, Geo. David, W.
Taylor. Onions, any other, Geo. David,
F. Anderson. Celery, W. Taylor, Geo.
David. Corn, W. Taylor, Jas. Dow.
Water melon, Geo. David, W. Taylor.
Musk melon, Geo. David, W Taylor.
Pumpkin, Geo. David, Robt. Mc-
Murray. Squash, Geo. David, H.
Wightman. Citron, Geo. Henry, Geo.
David. Tomatoes, Jas. Henry & ,Son,
Chas. Proctor & Sons. Beans, D.
Scott & Son, Geo. David. Collection
garden vegetables, Geo. David, W.
Taylor.
DarnY PRODUCE.—Butter, 50 lbs.,
M. H. Harrison, H. Wightlnan. Crock
butter, C. Proctor & Sons, Jets. Iliettry
& Son. Basket butter, Geo. Suular, P.
Porterfield. Bread, home Made, S.
Irwin, Mrs. F. Anderson, R. McMurray.
Maple syrup, Jas. Dow, W. Scott.
Oat Cake, W. Taylor, Geo. Moffatt.
Home made cheese, Jas. Dow.
MANUFACTURES. — Union flannel,
Jas. Owens, Jas. Dow. Blankets, Jas.
Owens, D. Scott & Son. Home made
wine, Robt. McGowan. Jas. Owens.
FRUIT AND FLOWERS.—Golden russet
apples, C. Proctor & Sons, R. Mc-
Murray. Baldwin, Fox Bros, R. Cor-
ley. Snow, M. H. Harrison, R. Scott.
Rhode Island greenings, R. McGowan,
R. McMurray. Maiden's blush, R.
Scott, W. Geddes. Northern spy, M.
H, Harrison, R. Scott. Colverts, R.
McGowan, M. H. Harrison. Tolman
sweets, R.McGowan, S. Irwin. Variety
winter apples, W. Scott, R. McGowan.
Variety fall apples, Chas. Proctor &
Son, R. Scott. Fall pears, Fox Bros.,
R. Corley. Winter pears, W. Scott,
Fox Bros. Variety grapes, H. Wight -
man, R. Corley. Crab apples, W.
Geddes, W. Scott. Peaches, James
Henry & Son. Collection of fruit, R.
McGowan, R. Corley. Table bouquet,
Jas. Henry & Son, W. Taylor. Hand
bouquet, W.Taylor, Geo.David. Flow-
er in pot, James Henry & Son, Geo.
David. Collection house plants, Ed.
Sackrider. Foliage plants, Ed. Sack -
rider.
LADIES' WORK.—Painting, still life,
Miss Owens, Mrs. Hele. Pencil draw-
ing, Mrs. Hele, Mies Soular. Oil paint-
ing, Mrs. D. B. Anderson, Mies Soular.
Collection oil paintings, Miss Owens,
Mrs. Hele. Collection photographs,
Miss Edwards. Tatting, Mrs. Tamlyn,.
Mrs. Hele. Crochet work, Mrs. W
McKenzie, Mrs. Bridges. Bead work,
Miss McClelland, Mrs. Tamlyn. Hook-
ed skirt, Mrs. Bridges, Mrs. Jas. Henry.
Fancy knitting, Mrs. W. McKenzie,
Mrs. Moffatt. Gent's linen shirt, Mrs.
W. ifcKenzie, Miss McClelland.
Gent's flannel shirt, Mrs. W. McKen-
zie, Mrs. Moffatt. Braiding, Mrs.
Moffat, Mrs. Hele. Feather flowers,
Miss Owens. Woolen stockings, Mrs.
W. McKenzie. Woolen socks, Mrs.
W. McKenzie. Woolen gloves, Mrs.
W. McKenzie. Woolen mitts,Mrs. W.
McKenzie, Mrs. Moffat. Log cabin
quilt, Miss McClelland, Mrs. Tamlyn,
Ktlit quilt, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. W.
Taylor. Patched quilt, Mrs. Robertson,
Mrs. McKenzie. Rag mat, Mrs. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Henry. Berlin wool, raised,
Mrs. Moffat. Berlin wool, flat, Miss
McClelland,Mrs. Tamlyn. Sofaillow,
Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. Hodgson. Ootton
stockings, Mrs. W. McKenzie. Card
work, Mrs. Moffat. Leather work,
Mrs. Tamlyn. Hair flowers, Miss Mc-
Clelland. Embroidery on silk, Mrs.
Tamlyn, Mrs. Bele. F mbroidery on
linen, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss McClelland.
Lace work, Mrs. Moffat. Twine lace,
Miss McC leiland, Mrs. Tamlyn. Rag
carpet, Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Proctor.
Collection, Miss McClelland, Mrs.
Tamlyn. Pillow shams, recommended,
Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. Robertson.
JUDGES, — Horses — Jas. Reynolds,
Clinton ; C. Ruddell, Londesboro and
Geo. McKenzie, Wingham. Cattle—
Jas. Ferguson, Brussels, and Robt.
Medd, Auburn. Sheep and Pigs—Jas.
Steel, Ripley, L. Tasker, Harlock, and
Thos. Anderson, Auburn. Poultry—
R.Elliott, Wingham. Implements—H.
McQuarrie, Biyth. Roots and vege-
tables—D. McKinlay, Wingham, .It.
Sellars, Blyth. Fruit and flowers—J.
A. Morton, Wingham. Manufactures
—P. Purvis, Blyth, W. Robertson,
Wingham. Dairy Produce — R. C.
Sperling and T. A. Mills, Wingharn.
Grain and seeds—W. Clegg. Wingham.
Ladies' i)epartinent—Mesdames Mn -
ton and Clegg, Wingharn, and Mi•S
Visa Lane, Ashfield.
and superseded . hundreds of similar pre-
parations, is undoubtedly the most fash-
ionable as•well as eoonomioal hair -dressing
in 'the market. By its use, the peoreat
head ,t hair soon becomes luxuriant and
beautiful.
The father and brother at home were no-
tified that the young lady's body would be
sent to the cemetery , butby the time the
notification reached then they were in bed
with the disease. The fnthee and two sons
are now in the hospital.
SHILOH'S CUBE, the greet cough and
oroup cure, is ingreat demand. Pocket
size contains twenty-five doses, only 25o
Children love it. Sold by J. H. Combe.
To show bow rapidly the atosk-raising
industry is developing in Maititoba, it is
only necessary to state that with six weeks
of the. season yet ahead, 0110 firm of oattle
exporters has shipped thirty thousand head,
while last year's total was twenty-two
thousand.
NOT MERELY RELIEF BUT CURE,
It is said of many remedies that they -re-
lieve for a time but the disease afterwards
returns. Burdock Blood,Bitters being a
radical cure, not only reliees but perman-
ently wires Dyspepe}a, Constipation, Bili-
ousness, Sick Headache, Bad Blood, eto.
Hundreds of healthy witnesses tell gladly
that B. B. B. cured to stay cured.
South Dakota has a school question, but
it is not in any way eimitsr to the one now
under consideration in Canada. About a
week ago it was necessary to close the
schools thereon account of the intense heat,
and two days later they were closed again
because of the excessive cold. Variety, in
addition to being the very spine of life, is
often the cause of death.
YOII DON'T HAVE To SWEAR OFF
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No -To -Bao, the fam-
ous tobacoo habit cure. "We know of many
cases oared by No -To -Bao, one, a promi-
nent St. Loris arohitect, smoked and obew-
ed for twenty years; two boxes cured him
so that even the smell of tobacco makes
him nick." No -To -Bao sold and guaran-
teed no ore no pay... Book free. Sterling
Remedy Co., 374 St. Paul St., Montreal.
Sold by Allen & Wilson.
A serious accident happened the other
day, at the farm of Mr Fuke 8. Webb, near
Fort Covington, N.Y., when Duncan Mo -
(Millis, a Glengarry man, employed by Mr.
Webb, bad an adventure which he will not
forget in a hurry. He was bringing the
cows from pasture when a vicious ball at-
tacked him. After getting the man to the
ground, the animal, which, fortunately had
been dehorned, charged him repeatedly,
and rolled him over and over for a distance
of forty yards before the exhausted and al-
most nnoonecious man managed to seize
his assailant by the nostrils. In this way
MoGillis beld his enemy powerless for
more than an hour. Three of his ribs were
broken, and he was suffering from other in-
ternal injuries. He had very little strength
left when Mr Webb, who had become
alarmed at his prolonged absence, arrived
on the scene and rescued him. Doubts of
his recovery are entertained.
KIDNEY FACTS.
In Jan., 1892 my son was taken with
Kidney disease. Though attended by three
physioians, and change of climate he grew
worse and by '93 had fallen from 195 lbs.
to 95 lbs. In 10 days from otarting to use
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pill# We were
Able to move hire home. In 4 months,lie
gained 50 lbs., and wets felly restored* to
health by the nee Of this, • Toed knee, Joltifl
S. Testings, 23 St, Pani St., Montlesi
a•
f
DOCTORS SAY IT IS THE BEST.
Dean Sirs,—I recommend Milbnrn'e Cod
Liver Oil leleleio{t, With pleasure. Leet
July, I weeattacked with Oorljestion of the
Lunge anwas in bed ;for four weeks, I
was very weak and could not °peak above
a whipper. Dr. Lawson, of Hamiota, at-
tended me and sent a bottles of Milburn's
Emulsion. It is the very beet made and
soon restored my „voice and brought me
back to health again. Truly yours, Alf.
Smith, Wheatlends, Man.
Hsauties of tis Material Life.
All the hymns, ill the prayers, all the
seriatim* readings are as nothing unless
yon make their bennty coma Into your
daily life, writes Rath Ashmore in the
October Ladles' Home Journal Take
some of the ore off the shoulders of the
busy mother; make life seem more plea-
sant by your gracious thought of that
father who toils all day long. Make it
easier for a sister to dislike the wrong and
do the right; show a brother tits rosy side
of the Dross and so make it lighter for him
to oarry. And do all this, not with loud
protestations, but quietly and gently, let-
ting God's name bo whispered la your
heart, and being only the sinter and daugh-
ter Without forcing the knowledge that
you are the Christian. Then, vory soon,
some one will realize that your beautiful
life is lived for Christ's sake,and then you
will represent Him as all men should, not
by spca:Jug from t!:^ pulpit, not by giv-
ing commands, but by living every day the
lite that He would wish should tie yours.
Playing for Company.
If you know how to play dose when you
are asked by friends who aro your l.,iests
or whose guest you aro. Remo- ni'air in
this, as on other ocoa111ons, others am not
thinking half so much about you or your
performances as yon are yourself. You
feel that you are nt.l ui ; well. z.ns1•
clans will make alioa.ance for rorv-
ousness, and these who, ,lo no, u..• • r„and
music will probably not h •ar C. i ails -
takes. A brilliant woman says • '' I al-
ways do what I'm asked. It the _, .al any
do not like it and aro honest Isbell not bo
troubled again. If they do not like It ash
yet ask me they shall sulfur the penalty of
their hypocrisy.”
Mrs.MOBr1de—"George, dear, what sort
of game do pot -hunters go after"
Mr. McBride, —= `De you mead Jackpot
htinters,,lOyaV'
Children Cry for
PItohees
t_.
l,e`tti'(tr, 1;$
1899,.
TEN TRQUBAND'IIFIEB.
Tau thousand iimee ,over Ragyard's POO -
to d Balsam has prgved atselt p cure for
oou;.',a, colds, bronchitis, aethma, sore
thro , quinsy and all pulmonary com-
plai., is.
A Point in Daily Uyglene:.
It is not fully appreolated by the public
that the article we oarry BO an everyday
and necessary part of our attire may be-
come charged with elements of Infection.
If h ware there would be shown amok
more Dare in the use of handkerchiefs and
in their cleansing. Especially should this
bo the ease in families of whom any mem-
ber is troubled with a oold or with an in
finance. One person with a catarrhal a.
Lection may impart the trouble to an en-
tire household. This fact should, make it
common practice to isolate the handker-
ohide of an individyal who le affected by
an "influenza," The handkerchiefs toed
by such a. person, too, should be treated in
the following manner: They should be
placed under water into whtoh a gnaptlty
of kerosene oil has been poured and then
remain for say two or three days; then the
water is to be heated by pouring on bofins
water, and when this is cool enough limy
may be washed, soap being used, of course.
Another washing la oil and soap makes
the disinfection sure, and oonipletell rip
moves all stain and effeote of nasal apro-
prlattou. Then rinse the handkpr efs
carefully in warm water; and, if pose! le,
bang upon a lime to dry in the open OA
Inst them remain out on the Hue ores
alight', When handkerchiefs are treated l*
this manner, disease matter is robbed of its
clinger, a tabsio of delicate oharaoter spar-
ed the sacrillee 000adoned by bard rub-
ble( and widaoard penalty, and Me Bila•
try of a soft, Olean and white appliance
spay be had far the suffering nose, which
is liable to be for a time very seneltive
'tun effects at "blowing and excoria-
tion." If the beat quality of kerosene oil
1s need, the haa4kerohiefs are freely rinse
sd aIMr 011 an4 soapy water has cleansed
and distnfeotd them, and there will be
to odor of kerosene discoverable after 11
the neatly faded and ironed handier
°hist.
Lincoln's decd arsediaa.
The writer remembers very well Se have
heard a very fastidious lady, a member of
the Speed household, say, that though ail
that time Linooln had none of the polish
and gracefulness to be expected front those
acquainted with the *pages of sootety, he
was one of Nature's gentlemen became* el
his kindliness of heart and innate refiner
ment. And after saying this sea recalled
an instanoe of real good monikers op Mf
part. At dinner there was a) Saddle, il
mutton. The servant after handing the
roast passed a glass of jelly. bir. Liner)
took the glass and ate the jelly Som I
The servant got another glass and pass
11 around. Mi. Lincoln noticed that the
others at table merely took a spoonleL
Without embarrassment or s oiogy he
laughed quietly and remarked, "I seem to
have taken more than my share," s�tiund
then be went on with his dinner. ]'loll
persons, thin lady thought, after commit•
ting such a solecism would have been coy.
&red with confusion and profuse in apolew
glee.
CARE TAKE
THAT TBEST
COUGH
pir WITH
,lt
slate..
50o1.. and
C) CURE
�I.00 Emote.
One oent a do...
It 1s sold on a guarantee by all dtogglate.
It mires Inorpint Consumption and is the
best Cough and Croup Cure.
Sold by J. 11. COMBE.
Valuable PROPERTIES
For Sale or to Rent.
COMMERCIAL Hotel, .Clinton.
A splendid stand, where good business is
done. The house has excellent accom-
modation for travellers and public generally.
Terme made.known on application to JNO.
BOSSIER, Benmiller.
Also HOTEL at Ex ter North—
Will be either sold or anted. For par-
ticulars apply to J. T. WESTOOTT
Exeter, or JOAN ROSSLER, Benmiller.
Atso, FARM of 200 ACIiES—
b'ir lot 12, let Con., West Nissotl14, good
sail, 140 acres cleared and in good shape of
cultivation, 60 aures good beech and maple
bush.
Also FARM of SO ACRES—
beinq East half of Lot No. 4, 2nd Con, of
West Niesouri. Will give party who wants
to do business a particularly good chance
on this property.
Any of the above are good investments.
and all particulars can be obtained on
application to JNO. BOSSIER, Benmiller
1 CURE FITS!
., a
valnabl• trestle', and bottle of medicine Bent free to any
Sufferer. Oise Express and Post Office address. R. 0.
ROOT, ILC., 186 West Adelaide Street, Toronto, Oct
BLOOD -^,:
,1
BETTE:
CURES
resisemzerasseenisesseurecesse-
DYS PEPSIA,
BAD BLOOD,
CONSTIPATION,
KIDNEY TiIOUBLES,
HEADACHE,
BILIOUSNESS.
8.8.8. unlocks 41134'pe aiionspndremoves
all impurities frontthe sync th Item ff common
pimple to the worst scrofulous sore.
8T,1nPoCl l'�irLB act gently feet
iljitkA !Murrell the• to ash, Liver and Bowels.
1
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Tdorphin€holt
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Cards
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieU
teething troubles, cures constipation and f iatuleney;
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving . healthy and natural sleep. Cas•
torte, b the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
Outrage is an excellent medicine for chil-
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children."
Da. G. 0. Osa000,
a Lowell, Maw.
"Casten*. is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
stead of the varloue quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
De. J. F. Kutosa os,
Conway, Ark.
Castoria.
"• Castoria is so well adapted toebildtrilhli
I recommend it as superior toanypreectiptfoa
known to ins" IL A. Aaouna, 7L
' 11180. Oxford 8t., Brooklyn, N. T,
"Our physicians In the children's depart,
went have spoken highly of their. owe.
ewe in their outside practice with Callorint
and although we only have among oaf
readies' supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that te
merits of Castoria has wog ue to took with
fafor upon it.'
tramp Homnran MID Duiratisa .
nonce. Now
Arias C. 8tarn, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, ri Kerrey Street, New York City.
cratcbes,
5prah,
'and all pains, external
or internal, are instant-
ly relieved by
PERRY DAVIS'
Pain
This old remedy L used
and sold everywhere. Get land
keep it by you.
Not Giving up Business I
But continuing with full lines of seasonable goods.
New Flannels. and Flannelettes
New Cotton and Woollen Blankets
New Tweeds, Trouserings, etc.
New Ladies' Underclothing
New Readymade Clothing
New shirts and Drawers
New Dress Goods
ROBT. COATS & SON
CLINTON
HUB GROCERY -
t
As regular as the seasons; as steady as the Polar star, as constant as th
cow pass. The quality of our goods do not change; we buy the best in tht
market. We have a big stock of
WOODEN WARE.
If you need a Washtuii, a Pail, a Broom, a Mop or
Scrub brush, it will pay you to call.
Ari We have Ben Bur, Bee Brand, Monsoon, Maravilia, the finest of
TL t].S—C'eylons, Japans, the best that can he had in the market.
(3(3 I'['EE— Fresh Ground, leads them all. Take a look at our window for a
Bedroom Set.
(.4 1:() AWA 1.1.C) VV,
Clinton
STR=CTLY
After 1 he Ist of Fehr ,cry, I will sell
for Cash or its equivalent—feeling ae-
eurt•d it will he the inost sati,-factnry-
to all. It will enable me to 1 o my
goods to better ad i antage, and conse-
quently will sell at a clnscr , inaigin,
giving my customers the benefit.
Thanking my customers and Patrons
for the liberal support extended to me
in the past, 1 respectfully solicit a con-
tinuance of your favor, feeling assured
that the Cash System, being ,the true
principle, will recommend itself to all
right thinkinapeople.
The Crown Blend and Russian
Blond—We direct your attention to those
high grade Indian and Ceylon Blends. I
have had the exclusive sale of these Teas
with m,st gratifying results; nothing bot
high grade Teas are used in th, ee b:euda;
ask for these and take no other; get sample.
Sole agent for Sailor Boy orand Japan Tea,
80o., 41b for 81. Special valne in all Teas.
Fresh Lake Herring, Boneless Codfish
Fresh Haddook,Finan Haddie,OannedFisb
Canned Corn, Peas and Tomatooe, Flour
Oatmeal, &o. Bargains in Crockery,China
Glassware, Dinner, and' Toilet Bete, eta.
Produce taken as Cash.
N. ROE3SON,
C1.1 ton
i