HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-06-10, Page 2The Huron News-Recora
1 20 a INV -41.00 to Advsuoe.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE ltith, 18%16.
CWselhur$t.
DOTS.—Times are somewhat quiet at
present around town. --Rev. R. M illar
has been holding services in the Meth-
odist church here Sunday evetiugs.
Mr. Millar is a very able and devoted
young roan and will yet be an honor to
the cloth, --We are pleased to state the
rumour that Mr. Leech had left the
Conservative ranks, is not true. 'There
is little danger of that 1 weer'. T. E.
Hays will poll the largest Conservative
vote ever polled in this part of the
township. The electors of Tucker -
smith should hear to mind that in ag-
ricultural affairs T. E. has spared
neither time or money to make the so-
ciety a success.—Those who took in
the sports in Clinton on the 25th. say
they never had a better tiu)e. -Mr.
Geo. Brownlee, Jr., son of Mr. Ueo.
Brownlee, of Tuc•kersmith, is one of
the best fifers in the county for a lad
of seventeen. Father and sun will
play for Hillsgreen next 12th,—Mr.
Geo. Stewart is pressing in Hibbert.—
Mr. Chas. Walker, of lieusall, has
moved to Seaforth. Chat lie would
like very much to have his NEwe-R1s-
CORD changed to that address, as he
will reside there in the futut e.
Blyth.
Intended !or la .t weak,
NOTES. --Miss Scott, of Birt•, wits the
guest of her brother, T. W. Scott, last
week.—Mr. Petty, of Hensall, was in
town on Saturday,—Mr. Wright, of
London, is at present visiting his
niother in town.—Norinan McNiilian,
who has been lying seriously ill for
some time past at his amt's residence
on King street, was removed to his
hotne on the farm in Motris.--Miss
Mary- Jane Collotnu, of Stratford, is
paying au extended visit amongst rel-
atives and friends in town.—Rev. T.
E. Higley is attending a deanery meet, -
in(, in Brussels to -day, Wednesday.—
Divine service will be held in Trinity
church on Thursday evening instead of
Wednesday evening a; 8 o'clock.
—On Sunday the pulpit of the
Methodist church was accnpied
by a minister from Brussels. --
On Friday evening, thh first political
shot is to be fired in this village. A
public meeting is to be held in industry
hall, of the electors to hear Dr. Mc-
Donald, the Liberal candidate of East
Huron, and his followers discuss the
questions of the clay.—On Monday
evening about fifteen members of the
C. O. F., Blyth, drove over to Belgrave,
in response to a special invitation to be
present with the hrethern of that town
at their Forest Home to witness sev-
eral initiations arid:other business dur-
ing the evening.
Mullett.
COUNCIL.—The Court of Revision for
the Township of Hullett was held in
Londesboro, May 2d. Members present
were :—Alex. Leitch, r.11airnntn ; John
Brigham, James Snell, John Lasham
and A. T. Macdonald. The Canada. Co.
applied to have W. J. Newcomb assess-
ed as tenant C. P. 21, con. 14, Wm.
Moutray tenant N. P. 22, con. 14, and
Junes Logan, Jr., was assessed
as owner N. 23, con. 14, John
Garrett applied to the assessed
owner S. 2o, con. 12, and Ueo. Sanders
struck off ; Richard Carter, owner S.
P. 26, con. 10, N. P. 26, con. 9. John
B. Little struck off; Joseph Tarnan,
tenant C. P. 25, con 14, John B. Little
struct off ; Andrew Cunningham, ten-
ant N. P. 21, cor.. 14, William Brown,
owner. Other changes have taken
place since the Asssessor finished his
work, and were corrected in so far its
notices to do so were given. The roll
was then passed and the court closed.—
Council .net in the evening according
to notice and decided to put SJ cords of
gravel on S.. R. 23 and 26, and 60 cords
on S. R. 5 and 6. L. Tasker was order-
ed to he paid $6.50 for two sheep killed
by dogs, Commissioner Rinn's half
yearly report respecting the Kinburn
swamp drainage was adopted and the
treasurer ordered to pay Mr. Rinn
$4.95, being his account for having ob•
structicns cleared from the river and
ditches. Notice was received from
Geo. Lamp and A. E. Cullis, two of the
trustees of the police village of Man-
• chestttr, asking to submit a by-law for
the vote of the ratepayers of the por-
tion of said village situated in Hullett
for the purpose of 'borrowing $500 in
order to purchase a fire engine and ap-
pliances for fire protection and for
causing a special rate to be levied for
the repayment of a ,just share of such
debt nn the taxable property of the
portion of the Village situated in Mul-
let, as may agree with its roportion of
the assessment of the whole village.
The request. was granted and the Clerk
instructed to prepare a by-law for the
said purpose, on which the vote of the
rapenayers interested will be taken
on the 26th Jane, and in the
event of the assent of the ratepayers
being obtained thereto it, will become
the duty of the Councils concerned to
raise the sunt required. Council ad-
journed until June 15th at 111 a. in,
DOES ITS WORK IN SIX HOURS.
A MEDICINE THAT WILL RELIEVE' D18-
• TRESBINO KIDNEY ANi) BLADDER
DISEASE iN SIX I[tiURS DESERVES
YOUR ATTENTION.
Those who suffer from Kidney
troubles suffer acutely. Where some
kind of sickness can be borne with for-
titude, it is no easy matter to exercise
this virtne when one is a sufferer from
kidney troubles. Hope may sustain a
person when a medicine is being used
that doctors say will eventually effect
a cure. But who wants to continue
an agonizing course of treatment
when a medicine like South American
Kidney Cure is within the reach of
everyone and that, is so speedy as well
as certain in its effects? This new
reinedy has been thoroughly tested by
learned physicians, and stands to -day
ahead of any medicene used for this
purpose. It does not pretend to core
anything else, but it does cure kidney
disease.—Sold by Watts & Co.
tady Henry Somerset delivered an
interesting address at the opening of
the twentieth annual council of the
British Wometr's Temperance A semis -
tion.
Pare, rich blood is the true cure for
nervousness and Hood's Sarsaparilla
is the One ?'rue Blood Puri flet and
nerve tonic. I
I-a.JW:- I.
LOOK AT TWO FICTURES
And Compare Canada's Substantial
Progress Under Conservative Gov-
ernment With the Wide-
spread Depression When
the Grits Governed.
The Necessaries of Life Are Free, or Nearly
So, White the Rich Man Has to Pay .High-
ly for His Luxuries—The Prevent Tariffa
Fair, Equitable and Satisfactory Otte.
"The Canadian Liberal party has our
heartiest wishes for victory in June." So
says the New York Mail and Express, a
violently anti-British and anti -Canadian
paper.
"Tell me who's your company, and I'll
tell you what you are," is a good old
proverb that is applicable in the present
instance. "The Liberals are our friends,"
says the Anglophobio journal, the New
York 'Sun. The English -haters of the
United States talk of "Our friends, the
Liberals."
There are many reasons why the
United States should seek the aid of their
friends the Liberals. Sir Richard Cart-
wright, at Sarnia, said that the Liberals
desired reciprocity with the United States
Any man who reads the newspapers
knows that the United States will not
concede reciprocity without discrimina-
tion against England. Will Canada ever
do this? No.
Does she need to do hi
No.
Remarkable Progress.
Canadt's progress undo protection has
been remarkable.
During the Grit period one produce
exports fell off over 1514 trillions; im-
ports for home consurnption fell off over
47 millions, the total trade fell off 64
trillions.
During the Liberal Conservative per-
iod the yearly average of exports was
100 trillions, and the total trade
was 234 millions.
Under the Liberal Administration the
deposits in the chartered banks and in
the savings banks; the amount of insur-
ance, the business of the post -office, the
use of railways, canals, waterways and
telegraph lines, all fell off- Linder the
Conservative Government they have in-
creased hugely.
Customs in 1876 were $3.95 per head;
in 1896. $3.47 or 48 cents per head less.
Excise in 1875 was $1,30 per head; in
1895 $1.68. That is voluntary taxation
was greater by 23 oents per head.
Total taxation in 1875 was $5.32 per
head; in 1896 it was $15 per head; being
a reduction of 82 cents per head of the
population.
It is pleasing to note that voluntary
taxation was given the only increase.
The man who smokes his pipe; the man
who drinks his glass of beer, or whisky,
pays more by twenty-three cents than he
did under the Grit Government. Is not
this right? The non-smoker, the total ab-
stainer, is not called upon to pay any of
this tax. The Government has reduced
the imports on, the necessaries of life. It
has increased those on the luxuries.
Could anything be fairer?
In 1882 the Government found that tea
and coffee were taxed. As the Minister
of Finance has pointed out, this was a
taxation which no man could avoid who
drank tea or coffee. It was a taxation
upon articles which were not raised In
this country, and consequently every
cent of that taxation was paid directly
by the people who consumed these arta
oleo. Tho same was true with reference
to an article which goes into the manu-
facture of common articles used by the
people everywhere—the article of tin.
There was a duty upon that as well. In
1882 the Liberal -Conservative Govern-
ment struck off entirely the duties upon
tea, coffee and tin: and from that period
until the present time there has thus
been saved to the people on these articles
alone the following amounts:—
On tea *11,034,039
On coffee
On tin
882,528
1,465,103
Total ' $13,331,670
Every dollar of this amount has gond
directly into the pockets of the great
mass of the consumers in this country.
In 1883 the Government struck off the
duty upon bill stamps and the duty upon
newspapers—upon bill stamps a tax that
went into commercial transactions from
the highest to the lowest, and upon
newspapers a tax which was styled a tax
on information for the people- From 1888
up to date there heave been saved to the
people on bill stamps alone the sum of
$3,267,388, on newspakpers the sum of
*613,864, or a total of $a,881,252 on these
two Stenta,
In 1887 an agitation was raised, which
became sueoessfnl, for taking the duty
off anthracite coal, which was supposed
to, and which did, bear heavily upon the
western provinces- The duty of 50 cents
per ton was taken off, and from that
time up to 1895, inclusive, the amount
of $6,044,355 was remitted to the con-
sumers of anthracite coal. In 1890, be-
sides other reductions in the tariff, there
was a reduction of 10 per cent on com-
mon window glass, and 16 per cent, on
molasses, and on these two articles alone,
articles of common oonsupmtton, there
has been saved $521,755 to the people of
this country.
In 1891 the duty on raw sugar waa re-
moved, and the duty on refined sugar
was reduced, and from 1891 to 1895,
inclusive, there was saved to the people,
in the remission of taxation on raw and
relined sugar, the sum of $19,851,996.
And that saving was upon an article
which goes into common and general
consumption.
In 1894 a general reduction of the tar-
iff was made all along the line.
With these undoubted facts in mind,
how can it be denied that the Govern-
ment of this country has been able and
efficient? It has been its constant Dare to
adjust the necessary burdens of taxation
as to make the wslght highest on the
classes who aro hest able to pay high
taxes.
A, Fish -Eating Plant. .
Ono of the most curious enemies of
British fresh water fishes is a a email
floating water reed—the bladder wort.
Along its branches area number of sma 1
green vesicles or bladders, which, being
fnrnlshed with tiny jaws, seize upon the
little fish, which are assimilated into its
substance. This is a subtle poacher, the
true character of which has only lately
been detected.
To dream that you are drinking out of
a waah basin is a sign that, you are soon
to fall in love.
A CYCLE GIRL'S Hafts
AIRS IN THE TASK OF SELECTING
SUITABLE HEADGEAR.
Of Five Styles, No. 1 Is the Latest Novel-
ty; No. R, the New Alpine; No. 3, Cloth
Crown and Straw Brim; No. 4 in Straw,
and No. 6 Cloth Peak and b?ik Crown.
The summer girl's experience in
selecting her best straw hat is as noth-
ing compared with the trials of the
bicycle girl when decld-ng.the moment-
ous question of what she shall wear
on the wheel, says the New York
Journal.
New that all girls are wheeling, the
hats which they have to choose from
are many and varied. There are
hath to match thelr costumes and hats
made solely to look picturesque. These
and many .more are brought forth for
the inspection of the b!oycle. girl and
each and every one is declared to be
the best possible hat she ban buy.
The most novel cycling hat. (No. 1
in the illustration) Ls made of ilght-
weight felt or straw in the alpine
shape. It is trimmed with not only
the conventicsal band of ribbon, but
quills and a miniature bicycle wheel,
v 4th a rubber tire and most natural
looking spokes. In Yale blue felt
stitched in white and trimmed with a
white ribbon band, a white quill and
a bit of a wheel, it is considered quite
a thing of beauty. And it's an inex-
pensive little hat in the bargain, cost-
ing but $1.39.
It is quite a fad with the bicycle
girl at present to have her hat made
of the same materiel as her suit. With
the new crash and duck sults alpine
hats are said to match. The best look-
ing are bound with ribbon and trim-
med with a ribbon band. Frequently
the college colors are used for the
band. Other girls who for reasons of
their own are not partial tlo any spe-
cial college have their hats trimmed
with a ribbon Which matches the
colored .rim of their wheel.
When the alpine sh,wpe is unbecom-
ing, then the fair cyclist wears a hat
with a Tam o' Shanter crown, and
have that orawn (as in No. 8) to
match their new summer costume.
There are very jaunty little hats, wttth
dark blue or brown straw rims slight-
ly rolling and Tam crowns, in tan
color crash. These hats have a quill
or two in front and also a bow by
way of decoration.
Young women with a fondness for
CYCLING FIATS (SEE HEADING FOR No.)
things Scotch are wearing genale High-
land Tam o' Shanters in the gay
Scotch plaids. They are made either
of ligirt-weight wool or of silk. A new
idea this season is to combine a silk
Tam crown with a straw or cloth brim,.
or to have a Tam silk crown and a
cloth peak (as shown do No. 5.)
Cycling caps made entirely of water-
proof silk are a novelty recommended
for wear during a sudden shower.
They are small enough to be easily
carried In the pocket.
Perhaps the most stylleh bicycle hat
in town is a variation of the alpine
shape made In two different oolored
straws. One particularly pretty model
(No. 4) has the broad rolltn.g rim in
dark blue straw and the crown in
croa.m color. Rosettes of straw In dark
blue and cream mixed, with five od•d
little wings, form the trimrming which
is arranged effectively at the left aide.
Randa of straw bralid also trim the
crown. This hat may be bought in a
arlety o2 colors and is as praotical
ss it is pretty. The sailor is another
hat high in raver with the bicyole girl.
How Aigrettes Are Got.
"Thtese little feathers," says a circu-
lar from a committee of humane wo-
men of New York, "were provided by
nature as the nuptial adornment of
the white heron, or egret. Many kind-
hearted women who would not on any
a000'unt do a cruel act, are by follow-
ing this fashion musing continuance of
a very great cruelty, The aigrette in
nearly all oases is made of the slender
decomposed feathers that grow at one
gime of the year on the birds' back
and drop gracefully over their sides
and tails. Less fine plumes with short-
er and stiffer filaments are from the
squat -P.0 heron, Which is not an egret.
The best time to atbaok them is when
the young birds are fully fledged, but
not able to fly; for at that time the
eolfoitude of the parent birds 1:9 greet -
est, and, forgetful of their own danger,
they are most readily mettle victims.
When the killing is finished and the
few handfuls of coveted feathers have
been plucked out, the slaughtered
birds are left in a white heap tie fester
in the sun and wind, an sight of their
orphaned young that cry for food and
are not fed. There is nothing In the
whole earth so pitiable as this—so pltl)
able and shameful—that for euch a
purpose human cunning should take
advantage of that feeling and tnttinot
which we regard es so noble In our
own specles, and as something sacred
—the tender passion of the parent far
Its offspring, which causes It to negleot
/te own safety and to perish miser-
ably a sacrifice to its love.
"It Is when In tills gayer dress that
the birds are most valua,bte for the
purposes of fashion, and 'for other
forms of decoratlen; nor is thls all;
1t is then that they are moat eaaaly
found and taken. The shyest, most
secretive kinds lose all their wild in-
atinots In their overmaaeter.ing an-
xiety for the safety of their eggs or
young. And when the poor bird, utter-
ing piercing cries, its sensitive frame
quivering, its bill gaping, as 1f the air
could no larger suetain it in Its In-
tense agitation, and fluttering Its love-
ly wings to make them more conspicu-
ous, and by such means draw the
danger away from its treasures and to
itself, it is ruthlessly shot for its fear-
therm"
earthere."
SUMMER'S NEW GOWNS;
Was Bewildering Variety Offered to the
Wernan of Taste.
Summer fashions blossom out to a
bewildering variety of pretty light col -
ore and unique eombinatlone with the
first warm daye, and this season is ex-
ceptional in the charming diversity of
detail which it offers. The only notice-
able ohange in the outlines of fashion
is seen In the sleeves; so it is effect,
peculiar contrast of colon, and the
various designs in decoration which
furnish the new and attractive points
in dress.
Continuous change seems to be the
A FASHIONABLE ENSEMBLE.
charm of all things fashionable just•
at present, and with so much from
which to choose and some measure of
discriminating perception a woman can-
not fall to be up-to-date, even though
her dress allowance is limited. It does
not matter so much what she wears as
how she wears it and the taste she dis-
plays. Simple gowns, well fitted, are
decidedly in the lead among the most
distinguished people, and just the right
touch of color in the vest and belt
will make a plain gown very striking.
It is the soft, delicate colorings which
are the most attractive In summer
gowns, and white alpaca made up
with waists of cream batiste, embroid-
ered in sprays of pale pink, blue, and
gold, over white silk, is one of the
new combinations. One white alpaca
dress which is considered very stylish
is quite plain, with only a soft white
chiffon vest, and a wide belt of gold -
colored satin for trimming. This sea-
son's materials, with so many sub-
dued tints blended together in gauze
and grenadine backgrounds, make ideal
summer gowns, with a lining of ohange-
able silk to add another but harmon-
ious color to the effect.
Silk canvas, which, according to the
New York Sun's brilliant fashion writer,
Is very much like grenadine, Ls one of
the favorite dress materials, and then
there are all sorts of Persian patterned
crinkled gauzes and thin silks for odd
bodices, which are worn with both silk
and wool skirts. Plain silks in all-
over designs of many colors are also
much used for this purpose, and one
pretty model, worn with an ecru canvas
skirt, is In shades of green, pink and
ecru, made quite plain with two plaits,
which commence at the shoulder and
meet at the waist line on either side
of the back, and a full front. A wide
wrinkled belt of black satin ribbon,
fastened with a. bow at one side of the
front, finishes the bottom and a vest
front of a wide lace insertion over
white silk, and a ruffle of white chiffon
on either edge, with a pale blue taffeta
ribbon collar and bow is the pretty ad-
dition which can be worn or not, as
you will. It makes the bodice do double
service, for without this it is simple
enough for a traveling gown. The
chiffon ruffles are made from the sel-
vage edge, with a little double heading
for a finish.
Many colors In one costume, if they
are subdued, are the rule this season,
but vivid colors of any sort are not
the correct thing if you would be fash-
ionably dressed. Bright silks which
were worn last season are made over
with a covering of black or dark col-
ored net, grenadine, canvas, or gauze
to soften the effect. The novelties in
net and embroidery for entire waists
of such gowns and others of talk and
wool are somthing exquisite. There is
no end of patterns In white and cream
lace applique, in white and black net,
with jet and silver segulns, steel beads
and colored silks worked tn, and ecru,
cream and white bastiste embroider -
les, which vary in price hetween *2
and *20 a yard. Wide collars, revers,
vests, berthas and epaulets are also
made of these fancy fabrics. Sheer
ecru linen batiste, showing an em-
broidery of colored silks and gold
thread or an applique of cream lace, is
a very popular material for blouse vests
to be worn with open coats, and for
collars and waists as well.
All sorts of exquisite turn -over oollars
A FETCHING MODEL.
and cuffs of white batiste awl lace,
which give such a dainty tour% to
the gown, are worn, and the latest of
these is a narrow band, not mare than
an inch wide, made of linen batlete
a 4th a tiny lace edge turned aver a
plain stook Dollar. It 18 really two
bands with the corners meeting in front
and back. Wide white organdie coljars
trimmed with Valenciennes lace are a
finish for gingham dresses and Valen-
oiennee lace and Insertion figure largeiy
in the decoration of all thin gowns thle
season.
UTNE EY'ES OFTHEI
Are Fixod Upon South Ameri
can Nervine.
Beyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovo
of the Age.,
WHEN EVERY OTHER HELPER HAS FAILED IT CHRBS
A Discovery. Based on Scientific Principles. that
Renders Failure Impossible.
In the matter of good health tempor-
izing measures, while possibly success-
ful for the moment, can never be last-
ing. Those in poor health soon know
whether the remedy they are using
Is simply a passing incldedt In their ex-
perience, bracing them tsp for the day,
or something that is getting at the
*eat of the disease and la surely and
permanently restoring.
The eyes of the world are literally
fixed on South American Nervine. They
are not viewing It as a nine -days' won-
der, but critical and experienced rnen
have been etudying this medicine for
Years, with the one result—they have
found that its claim of perfect oure.-
tive qualities cannot be galnsaidt
The great diecovererof this medicine
was possessed of the knowledge that the
seat of all disease is the nerve centres,
situated at the base of the brain. In
this belief he had tete best scientists
and medical men of the world
occupying exactly the same pre-
mises. Indeed the ordinary lay-
man recogntiedt this principle
long ago. Everyone kno'we that
let disease or injury affect this part of
the human system and death Is almost
rrtn.ln. Injure the spinal cord, which
1s the medium of these nerve cen-
tr•e, and paralysis is sure to follow.
here is the first principle. The trou-
ble with medical treatment nen.'
ally, and with nearly all medicines, la
that they etre simply to treat the organ
that may be diseased. South American
Nervine passes by the organa, and im-
mediately applies its ourative powers
to the nerve centres, from which the
organa of the body receive their supply'
of nerve fluid. The nerve centres
healed, and of necessity organ
which has shown the outwa dance
only of derangement is heal Indi-
rltestion, nervousness, fen verished
blood, liver complaint, all a their
origin to a derangement of the nerds
centres. Thousands bear •testimony,
that they have been cured of these
troubles, even when they have become•
so desperate aa to baffle the skill oil
the moat eminent physioians, because
South American Nervine has gone tee
heedque.rters and cured there.
i The eyes of the world have not been
disappointed in the Inquiry into the euo-
(less of South American Nervine. Peo-
ple marvel, it 1s true, at its wonderful
medical qualities, but they know be-
yond all question that It does evetfy-
thing that is claimed for it It stands
alone as the one great certain curing
remedy of the nineteenth century. Why,
should anyone suffer distrese and Wok-
,
nese while this remedy Is practically
at their hands 7
SODL IBY WATTS & CO
For Dyspepsia and Bad
Blood Humors Manley's
Celery -Nerve Compound is
unexcelled.
Mr. Geo. Reid, G.T.R. Operator,
New Hambnrg, Ont., ander date of
March 3rd, 2896, writes as follows:
"I was troubled fir two years
with Roils and Dyspepsia erf the
worst kind. Tried several medi-
cines, but none gave much relief.
Until I tried Manley's Celery -Nerve
Compound my blood waa in a dread-
ful state, but I am happy to say
your medicine cured me."
Sold in Clinton by J. H. Combe.
A consignment of slates front Can-
ada has recently been received in Lon-
don. It has attracted attention be-
cause of its excellent gtlality, and sev-
eral enquiries have been mach' at the
High Co'mmissioner's office on the
subject.
LADIES
FRENCH PILLS. Rafe A.
Sure. Act in 841 to 45 boors. The
only female regulator in the whole
range of medloinee,' By Mall, Price 88 00.
STANDARD MEDICAL CO.,
240 8t. James Street, Montreal
One dollar counterfeit Dominion of
Canada bills, which had been raised by
chemical process to the apparent value
of $10, are in circulation,
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The anderelgned having been restored to health
by simple means, after suffering for several years
with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease
Consumption, fa anxious to make knoyvn to bis fellow
sufferers the meane of core. To those who desire 1t,
he will cheerfnlly send (free of charge) a Dopy of the
prescription used, which they will find a Aura cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Brotanehttis an
all throat and Lung Maladies. Be helve
all enfferers will try hie remedy, es It le invalu-
able. Those desiring the preseriptton, whiohwlll pent
them nothir , and may prove a blessing, will please
address,
ev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn, New
Iork.
Sir Donald Smith was re-elected
President of the Bank of Montreal and
Senator Drummond Vice -President.
CATARRH CURED FOR 25 CENTS.
Neglect cold in the head and you will
surely have catarrh. Neglect nasal
catarrh and you will as surely induce
pulmonary diseases or catarrh of the
stoatach with its disgusting attendants,
foul breath, hawking, spitting, blow-
ing, etc. Stop it by using Dr. Chase's
Catarrh Cure, 25 cents a box cures. A
perfect blower enclosed with each holt.
%Ultlt FOR MEN AND WOMEN. We pay Se
V to 810 per week for oaa) home work. Ch'ld
can Jo it. No Scheme, Hooks or Prt'dling
This is bona fide. Send stamp for work and partien•
lar, at 'race, THE SEYMOU R SUPPLY CO., Mason
is Temple, Camden, N.J. ill-yly.
Property For Sale.
A CHANCE FOR GARDENERS.
to coneegnenre of my age end lock of help, I bare
decided to offer for sale my splendid gardening pro-
perty consisting of Bye and a half sores In Clinton,
some of the beet land In the county of Herofj�lnclud.
ing hot beds and other nece,aary r ements,
There le on the promises a frame hones w til cellars
soft and hard water, Karn end other onthulldinge
The Bayfield river adjoins the property. Will sell at
a reasonable price for half cash end balance secured
by mortgage, Ae I defile to sell. this is a chance
seldom met with. Apply poraonally or by letter to
the proprietor,
JOSEPH ALLANSON,
8844. f, Clinton
SMALLPDX KILLS!
DOES TOBACCO
Read the strong endorsement given
11C10 SaM's
Tohoco Core.
In the Interest of the maces, for whom those re-
ports are compiled, the UN)TRD STATES HEALTtt BR
PORTS have examined and investigated many prepare , ,
Clone having for their object the cure of the tobace0
habit, bat among them all we have no hesitancy in
giving the editorial and official endorsement of HAM",
RRpoaTn to the remedy known es "UNCLBI
GAM'STOBACCO CURE," manufactured
by the Keystone Remedy Company, et 218 La Sall
street, Chicago. We have demonstrated by persona
teats that this antidote positively destroys the tact
and desire for toilsome to ten days, leering the system
In a perteetlyhealthy condition, and the personae
the name forever free from the habit.
In the light of our examinations and tests otr
"'UNCLE SAWS TOBACCO OVB,ES, " we Citta
but performing a duty we owe the public when We en. e',`
dorsa the same, and stamp nag the drowning aphis ', 4
went of the nlneteeth century, in the way of derttoy).
leg a habit es disgusting es It is common oro
ONLY *1500) i hence we earnestly white yell to,:„
write them for full partfonlars.
Sold only by—
ALLEN
& WILSON,.
CLINTON.