The Clinton New Era, 1888-09-07, Page 7S•
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-----FRIDAY, SEPT.... 7, It1-88. --- ,.‘7Stlibh wr.
___ ______ .. _ . ___ -- •--their lives ,in the older parts of the
*igoina. t teprms0Yinghistrbuoggatinl„,to pay eaorbitanto
,-.,
Dly Inapreesions oA' grelt deal betteroffin
et'Ni)4t4'l4P:4!hrpu.Y.Ii4L-."141144
Writta yedellY or l2tf110i4tik eoff-e174
I promiedsele timq W4'Vesq,tu4NOOan04Ir41-
letter for the New Era,r01106, ing,•ttl.., heli.' theMdrvbe where cornetifm"',1s
Distriot which I visitedduring the holi- net so keen. Good schools ave been
days, and which promise I will now en- erected and more are being built, which
cleaver to fulfil. I left Goderich by the- sliowa that the people are alive to the
steamer Ontario anti reached Hilten,on education of their children: As a rule
St. Josephs4slond without any mishap, the school hotl.e also serves as a church
except when:backing Out - frorm, Souttli-t t.indl pnbligi worship is held by the var-
ampten harbors the vessel struck a rock mus denominations weekly in the school
and brolm two of the blades of the screw, houses throughout the district. I at -
which greatly retarded her speed for tended the Presbyterian service inone
the rest Of het tourney, S. Joseph? 4 of the log school houses, it happened to
0, beadifili island, saidto he al miles; be their ponuut4on Sabbath and I
long and 15 miles wide, and its .insuler and zeal of those sturdy pioneers,t;'and
position will always be against it. although they had no choir or "Kest of
1 crossed to the mainland at Bruce 1 whustles", yet they poured forth Old
Mines and spent some tinbe . g Hundred and Martyrdom in true Pres -
the ruins of those once famous. works, , hyterian style. Thep are a few other
but which have been abandoned, it -Is ' matters I wouldlike to have written
wai on-o.c.cookomg. 4eplaed eot be- 4 about, but as this letter is now. a great
jog equal t.f,;t40,.$#Apply,., her are 1 dei t longer then . I intended, when: I
veriEdnoyall410P40ir1,8110!I rock (1010.enced,. ki Will conclude ` for the
whielalelierablet‘COata6 194(.004 which Oesf.fIll. . . : ,YourctrulY,
is now bang eeed.-eey theereetway. corn, ' ,t e e . !,;_ ,.Namtilm D010,
emu for balleeti»g the read. The vil- . , _ —
lege of Brucs Mines has net grown A most determined 'double at
way will -
very rapidly, but itit is thought that the tempt at suicide was made from
railgive•
a I met
the.canal bank at Montreal Thus-
seyeral Huron people here, and among
them Matthew Parks who keeps a hotel day morning, whena man naceed
and has a large /ere). beeides, James Michael Kannon,residing on Mur-
, tl lounder ct Jamestown) who 1ay street, jumped into the canal.
is bailiff and constable for the district,
Richard White, Tennant and others, Mee: being fished out once he
all of whom appear to be doing well. again leaped into the water, and
From Bruce Mines I took the steamer Was rescued only after a hard
Pacific to the Blind river,here gmetieer struggle by Constable Wallace.
NV'. Warnock, formerly of Howick, who
- is employed in a Mill. We started for On
Tally Ho Where his home is. Wo took part of Tuesday the underneath
Fisher's dam at Paisley
thetftrain to Dean Lake Station and was washed away. The first
crossed the country on foot to the Mis.
i
sisauga river and then up the river to holes supposed to have been
Mr John Warnock's, The Warnock made by muskrats. This pro
-
brothers came to Algoma. about .nine vents the working.of three' mina
years ago and have got along well ; for one week.
they have a large clearing and are now
getting things quite comfortable, Mr A. recent venture in New York
Warnock, sr., la also settled near here, is the establishment of a shop
he has not been in Algotma aas lng as where the linen poi dons or bridal.
his sonerhut he has goa lrgeoclear-
0 e t
ing, first class buildings and has every -
ii Ili tare leon hire.
thing as trim and neat as onthe farm
b.e sold in Howick. I had a very plea-
sant Sail with him down the magnifi-
cent river Missasauga, which is about
200 miles long and which forms the
chief highway for floating pine ' from
the limits away to the north down to
the mills. The local Government has
completed a substantial iron bridge
across the river at Tally Ho, it consists
of one span 200 feet wide, and is at
present upwards of 20 fe‘pt above the
water and is a great benefit to the set-
tlers. A number of former Huron peo-
ple are settled in this neighborhood,
among them I mot the Leishinans,
Eckettsc Brekenridge and others,All of
whom appear to be progressing.I
travelled two days in the woods with
Mr John Leishman in the townshirs of
Gladstone and Patton, examining the
soil and the timber, and I must say I
was favorably impressed with it. The
soil varies from the heaviest clay to
the lightest sand; along the river banks
the soil is light but gradually gets
heavier as you go back. There is also
a great variety of timber, the most of
the land is timbered with what is c tiled
green top which consists of balsam,
tamarack and sprue, with an occasion-
al pine and whitewood, most of the soil
where this thither is, is a rich clay, but
it is dry and requires little or no drain-
ing, and where it was cleared and in
crops they were good. There are other
districts known as hardwood belts, the
timber here consists chiefly of maple,
biroli and red oak mixed with cedar
-and a few pines. It.looks very curious
to see the cedars grow among the
maples on dry.ground. The soil where
this timber grows Is also clay and very -
fertile, but where it rises to any great
elevation it becomes very stoney, conse-
gently it is not so favorable for agricul-
ture. There are also districts where
the timber is nearly all pine, the soil
here being very sandy,;but Thetimber
is very valuable, the trees being tall
and straight and generally free from
shakes and knots, making the,. best of
lumber and shingles. There is no.
beech or robk elm, but I saw a few soft
elms and ah along the banks of creeks.,
Alt through the 'Algoma district there
are certaiu rocky ridges called "bluffs,"
which in places rise to a . great height.
If Hugh Miller had been here he could
have deciphered the "Testiniony of the
Reeks," and have viewed the "Foot-
prints of the Creator." Experts , are
now buisily engaged testing these Maks
and they pronounce them rich in var-
ious Minerals. Although these rocky
bluffs occupy a considerable portion of
the district, yet I think there is as
much arable land as what is in the
northern town ships of this county,
there being no swamps whatever. The
crops this year, on the whole, are good,
• although not so heavy as usual on am
count of the droth. ' All kiede of grain
gr 3W wed and the soil and climate seems
to be particularly adapted for roots and
all kinds of garden vegetables, the po.
tatoes being such as would make the
heart of the most stolid Irishman leap
with joy. The progress of this part of
the province has been greatly retarded
on account of not having a railroad,
but that difficulty is now removed as
the road is built and is N:unning, through
the district from the Sault, connecting
with the main line of the C. P. 11. at
Sudbury. A large amount IA freight
passes Over this road from Idinneopolis
and other points in the United States.
I think Algoma is yet destined to be-
come a great stock country,. as it is well
watered, and clover, timothy and all
other grasses grow very luxuriantly.
'the land for about four townships from
the shore is mostly taken up, but to the
north of this there is any amount of
the same kind of land which the gov •
ernment is Belling at 20 cents an acre,
the purchaser to perform the settle.
nient duties before ho obtains his pat-
ent. ty\
The tat hi' not nearly so dl -
cult to cleat of timber as the older
parte of the province. Whan the fire is
first put into a fallow to burn the brush
they invariably get a great burn on ac-
connt of the amount of soft wood brush.
and the logging is mostly done with
one horse. The government is making
roads in all directions and the settlers
and others are now getting .24 a month
nn these toads, and in the winter there
is an abundance of work and good wages
in the timber shanties. All kinds of
produce sells well, and, although the
majority of the settlers. had Very little
cepital at starting they are now getting
in good circumstances. I see nothing
to hinder any young man whois able
and willing to work, to better his , con •
said the woman modestly.
di tion materially. and liesulm. T think a
BULLS ON TIN TEXAS
BANGE.
I have noticed the singular
pride and eare which bulls have
of their horns, as a good warrior
or sportsman has ofebis sword or
gun. When alone the 3 oiler,
plunge them to the hilt in the
sandy hills or ravines, repeating
the operation several times. Then
they move forward to a bush or
low tree, which they worry and
twist • in all marmor of shapes
with their horns, roaring as they
do so. The plunging their horns
into sandy earth seems to be
with eine intent to sharpen the
points,:and the rubbing against
the bushes to polish them. When
they have wrought some time at
the business, they start -forth'
hunting a herd, roiteing at every.
step in a most terrible manner, as
if full to the brim of war. Per-
sons unacqueinted with them
would be frightened to meet them
on such occasions; but I have met
perhaps hundreds of them, and
never received anything more
from them but a disdainful look
at mo, as if they thought I were
too small game to vex about.
goWever, 1 am free to say that I
do not like to meet them, unless
On, horseback. They° sometimes
had them to stop in their march
and shako their bead at me in a
very impudent manner, but only
when 1 chanced to be on foot.
Then it is. comforting to have
good tree et hand into which one
0 Ilgtry. When'
inr of an
ir herds
ei".1V1-fid in 'matters,.., 'tlie appear
their 8atj tion, they
8400 r y little di tion to be
teither to ,optman or
hdt "am -''-Stit1111114Ot count
tlf creature*: "o among
une on fool0,1 ass trees
ntiful and. W.—Frost
ilk .am. , .
*WOE -CUBE
, For a long series of years the manu-
facturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
who are thoroughly.responsible, finan-
cially. as any one can easily ascertain
by proper enquiry, have offered, through
nearly every newspaper in the a
standing reward of 5500 for a ed." se of
nasal catarrh, no matter how bad, or of
how long standing, which they cannot
cure. The Remedy is sold by all drug-
gists at only 50 cents. It is mild, sooth-
ing cleansing.deodorizing,antiseptic and
healing.
ikiglrfellO.w bat be ain't,very
p'opular 'With the 44.4Ips
not seem to gore very m10
about them. :
Don't he? fill() 'archly inquired:
Not very much.
I likebim ever se m Lich
have thought tho world and all of
him for a long time.
Happy old boy, Say, couldn't
you love mo a little in his proxy
Couldn't you?
Goodnoas, no.
Well, that is pretty tough on
me; but if you ,think s) much
about him, I will get up and let
him corneand sit by you.
Oh, I wish you would.
The masher got red and blue
in turns, and got up and went
over and told his corn' anion what
she had said and added:
Say, old fellow, you have got
her deed. She is mashed on you
in the worst way, and she wants'
yea) to eorne over andsit by her.
. Is That so? queried the -other
with It Satisfied smile arising, and'
blew i 10g: to the lady, who beckon-
ed him -over to the seat with -her.
And he went over and put his
arni around her, and when the
conductor came around the mash,
or pointed them out to him and
began to tell what a mash the
other fellow had made when the
conductor smiled blandly and told
him to go and soak his head, that
that was the drummer's wife, and
ho had known hereversince she
was a babv. The" masher , got.off
the first.time they eaieup with
frieght train, and went the bal.
once of' the way as live beef.—
Somerville Journal. .
A GHOST STORY. ,
A sensation was created in the
neighborhood of . an Atlanta (poi-
ored college on Thursday night.
As a colored citizen, who is a
groat believer in the return of de-
parted spirits to this earth at cer-
tain stages of the moon, was
wending his way along a lonely
path that twists and terns atnong
a the shrubbery lining tho edges of
branch across the college grounds
he was suddenly shocked by the
appearance of what to him Scorn-
ed nothing More than a veritable
ghost.
Sitting upon a bending tree
that leaned over the path and
kissed the waters of the branch
with its top foliage was tho form
of a damsel, dressed in a robe of
spotless white: Her long black
tresses waved down her back as
it was fanned by the midnight
breezb, lending contrast to tho
dress of white.
Who's, dat? asked the . man
above nanted.
No answer.
Who's der now?
No answer.
Look'er hero, you'd bettah not
triflo wid dis nigger. Who is
you?
No answer,
About this time the man had a
good sized rock in his hand and
was preparing to let drive at the
figure before him, but as if desir-
ous of doirg no Intent unless harm
was meant to him, he once more
spoke out
,ejf you'ee a ghost jiet-git outen
my way and don't, bother me,
and I won't bother you ; but ef
you's somebody tryin' to scare me
you'd bettah speak, and speak
quick, or I'll see what you ie
tirade outen!
There was no answer still, and
the fellow trembling in his knees,
let drive the stone, and in an in-
stant there was a thud as the
body fell from its position to the
.ground, and almost as quick as
the thud from the fall came the
screams of a female voice.
It was a young mulatto gi4 of
some 18 summers; who was ad-
dicted to walking in her sliep,and
this was the consequence.—At-
lanta Journal.
NEWS NOTES.
111.• pottery etal airil,tflei•Vrrby-
KILLING NO ILURDBR
bte0a4.nedehir nt.,Wit WHEN A WIFE KILLS HEX HUSBAND.
• At Port Colborne i boy named
Patrick Murray, about 9 years
vas .droned pa Suoday af-
ternoon While bathingin tbe lake.
Gabriel Dumont)ieturna to the
Northwest from Montreal, in a
fortnight. He Will live hereafter
with his people and earn a liveli-
hood by tilling his farm.
Two horses belonging to Elzy
Harris, of Palmer township, Ohio,
were stung to death on Saturday
by honey bees. sine bees attack-
ed them when near the hivo, and
in less than thirty urinates both
horses were dead.
Col. George R. Byer, of Kansas
City, drove a span of horses from
Burlington. Vt., to Chicago in
1834.The town then hada popu-
latibnof 2,500, and he" soon knew
every person is it. In 1848 he
eold:seven acres of Chicago land,
near the centre of the city, for.
89001:
-11v..1. C. Farthing, rector of
New St. Paul's, Wood:tuck, has re-
ceived,md of the death of a re-
latiee in 'Eeieestershire, England,
by which he fells heir to a good
forteteto.; Ate =Mailing leaves for
England,on Thursday to look after
his now interest. The exact
amoun Mi' Fa rth ing is
,not announced, but it is said to be
over $100,04.)4„,
A Kansas City, Mo., despatch
says :. On a farm near Bavaria,
Kam, a man became incensed at
the actions of a boy who was teas-
ing him while feeding a thresher,
and ho forced the boy into the
machine, which mangled him al-
most beyond recognition. The
incensed neighbors ran the _per-
petrator of the horrible deed down
and p'redded him to death with
pitchforks.
The Toronto Mail Pliblishets
what it terms "Romance inreal
life." It states that a :youp4 girl
in that city has fallen'lleiress to a
title and valuable estates -in Eng-
land. A young man, whbeearne
aware of the girl's true -Position
before she did herself, paid his
addresses to her and they wet'6:
engaged to be marriel'. On as-.
cereaming this she broke oft' she,
engagement and ho threateAtte'
bring a suit, for breach of promise'
but a compromise was 4044:
Tho girl and a private detective
left for England on Friday.
At Chester, on Saturday week,
before Mr Justice Yield, Mary Bleu
Coleman was charged with' the man -
Slaughter of ber husband, John Cole-
man, at Stockport, on the 17th of
April last, and pleaded "Guilty" to
the charge. From the statement
*nada by the prisoner's counsel it
appeared that the deceased man
had been in the habit of brutally
ill-treating the prisoner, andon. the
day of the:fatal blow the deceased
had been drinking heavily, and
the prisoner endeavored to get
him home front a public house.
While doing so he kicked her
violently in the chest. She re-
treated into another MOM, and
the deceased followed her and sat
down ou a chair beside the fire,
leaning clown to where the poker
was lying. This the prisoner
seized, and dealt tho deceased a
blow, not of a violent nature, on
the side of the head, and fromithe
effect of this blow the deceased
died four days after. His Lord-
ship sentenced the prisoner to ono
day's i in prisonnien t.
WHEN A illfSBVND KILLS HIS
WIFE.
The trial of Neale, the draper,
charged with the manslaughter
of his wife, took place at the
Leeds Assizes. His wife had
committed adultery with a man
named Black, and Crown Prose-
cutor Mr Stansfold declared to
the jury that 'speaking not as a
counsel for the Crown, but as a
man, he should have acted as the
pi isoner at the bar bad done. Tho
residing judge, Mr Justice
bmith, said that the prisoner had
done that_ which was proper in
kicking the man Black down
stairs; and went on to suggest
that in a paroxysm of rage, in-
duced by the action of Black, the
prisoner had turned upon his
wife and inflicted upon her the
injuries of which she died. 'There
wore,' Mr Smith continued 'man -
slaughters and manslaughters;
and as the prisoner at the bar had
been in prison awaiting trial for
two months,llis'Lordship expres-
sed his determination to inflict no
further:punishment,' bat ordered
hint to be imprisoned for onoday,
Adch was equivalent to discharg-
ing him. e
e Of this dor
On Sunday moiening a earmor of'
Southwold, living about eight
miles frona St. Thomas, dove into
town with a load of wheat, ar-
riving about .nine o'clock. The
deserted apelearience of the streets
struck him Am remarkable for a
Saturday, but' he didn't notice
his mititake. 'until a. passer by
asked him whit he meant by haul-
ing wheat.,on Sunday. Then he
drove.into the Hutchinson House
stable asqiiickly as he could, un-
hitched his horses and redo home,
leaving the load' in the stable.
Ile explained that his neighbors
were drawing in oats when he left,
SO he never &embed that tho day
Was Sunday.
David O'Leary arrived at Car-
rolton,' Mich:, last week .direct
from Ireland, arid had a ;renia,r1s-
able trip across the Atlantic, since
ho spoke nota word to a soul
while aboard ship. A short time
ago he was a conductor on an
railroad, and was arrested for
helping an Irish 'member of Par-
liament to escape from the police
ty loaning him his uniform. Be-
ing put under R200 bonds his
friends furnished theforfeit, and
O'Leary then rowed twenty miles
out to sea in a small boat, boarded
the City of Rome, and kept his
mouth shut till New York was
reached, for fear that he would
give himself away.
A noble deed was performed
last Fridhy afternoon by Henry
Lovell, of 186 .Napier street,liam-
ilton, fireman on the express train
which left Torontoat 5 p.m. The
train had reached the Exhibition
grounds when the engineer, Wm
Durdon, saw a little girl, about
three years of age, walking inno-
cently along the track. He put
on the- stir brakes add whistled,
but the little one was too mutt
astonished at the sight of the
itrange thing coming towards
her to move, and the train swept
nearer her. Lovell saw but one
way of saving the little ono
and climbing to the front, of the
engine be stood upon the cowcat-
cher, and just' as the engine was
nearing the child ho made espying
and clut,hing the little girl, with
a swing ho flung himself off the
track and rolled down the embank-
ment, Neither man nor child win
hurt, and wet Lovell came upon
the track again with the.wee ono
in his arms he was heartily con-
trratulated by his mato and the
ilE TIIIED IN VAN TO
FLIRT.
1 wonder if that pretty girl
over there is not a flirt? said one
drummer to another on an in-
coming Illinoi, Central train the
other day.
She looks liko it, sail his com-
panion, and what is more sho and
I have passed a good many happy
hours together. I have stayed
many a night tinder her 4ther's
roof, but I don't (ID that any Moro
and if you can make a mash on
liter, go ahead. •
The other drummer went over
to where she sat and said:
Permit me madam.
Certainly, she replied.
My friend over there says lie
had known you for some time, he
continued as he: sat down. She
blushed and smiled sweetly fig She
acknowledged the old acquaint-
ance.
Very .nice fellow, said the
drurnmer.
I—I think ho is ever so trice,
A NEW HOME TREATMENT FOR
TFIE CURE OF CATARRH, CAT-
ARRHAL DEAFNESS AND
HAY FEVER.
The miseroscope has proved that these
diseases are contagionS, and that they are
due to the. presence of living parasites in
the interlining membrane of the upper air
passages and.eustriehlan tubes. The emi-
nent scientists, Tyndall, Huxley and Bea-
le endorse thie, and the authorities cannot
be disputed. The regularmethod of treat-
ing these diseaces has been to apply an ir-
ritant renledy weekly, and even daily,thei
keeping -the delicate membrane ,hi a con-
stant state of irration, allowing it no chan-
e to heal, and as a natural consequence of
such treatment not one permanent cure
has ever been recorded. It is an absolute
fact that these diseases cannot be cured by
any application made oftener than once in
two weeks for the membrane mud get a
chance to heal before an application is re-
peated. It is now seven years since Mr.
Nixon discovered the. parasite n catarrh
and formulated his new treatn. 3nt, and
since then his remedy has become a haus°.
hold word in every country where the Eng
fish language is spoken. Cutts EFFECTED
EV HIM SEVEN YEARS AGO ARE CURES STiLt.,
THERE, HAVING DEENVO RE MEN OP THE Ot•
SEASE. So highly are these remedies val-
ued, that ignorant imitators have started
up everywhere, pretending to destroy a
parasite, of which they know nothing, by
eremedies, the results of the application of
which they are equally ignorant. Mr. Dix-
on's remedy is applied only onee in two
sl edge and from one to three applications
fl ect a permanent care in the most aggra-
vated eases. Mr. Diton sends a pamph-
let describing his new treatment on the re-
ceipt of stamp to pay postage. The ad-
dress of A. 1L Dixon & Son is 303 King
Street West, Termite, Canada --Scientific
Aaserean.
•
The .First Symptoms
Wall TAM (Pleases ars Meat ftie same :
taTeliebEeD, loos of appetite, eon
throat, pains in the chest and -back,
headache, etc. In a few day e you may
be well, or, on the other hand, you may
be down with Pneumonia or "galloping
Consumption." Run no risks, but begin
immediately to take Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral.
Several years ago, James Birchard, of
Darien, Conn., was severely ill. The
doctors said he was in Consumption,
and that they could do nothing for him,
but advised him, as a last resort, M try
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking
this medicine, two or three months, lie
was pronounced a well man. His health
remains good to the present day.
J. S;Bradley, Maiden, Mass., writes :
Three -winters ago I tooka severe cold,
which rapidly developed into Bronchitis,
and Consumption. I was so weak that'
L could not sit up, was much emaciated,
and coughed incessantly. I consulted
several doctors, but they were power-
less, and all agreed that I was in Con-
sumption. At last, a friend brought me
a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
From the first dose, I found relief.
Two bottles eared me, and my health
has since been perfect."
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED BY • _
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masse
Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5,
HERE AND CHERE.
Cardinal Howard has recovered
from his recent illness.
Cohneetieut is about to reduce
her State debt by $500,000.
An Anarchist is ono third de-
viltry and two-thirds dirt.
Tho idleness now the rule in
Sing Sing prison is rendering the
convicts insane.
An Irish band , was hissed in
London at an exhibition because
it would not play 'God Savo the
Queen.' 'Some time ago,' adds
the Boston Transcript, 'a German
musician, whose home WI19 111
Boston, Fel Riffled to tho city with
both himself and his horn in a
battered condition. To account
for this, his story was that be
had been playing with an. Ameri-
can circus band in the British pro-
vinces, and in one town there,
when 'Yankee Doodle' was play-
ed. -the audience objected and
broke the band and its instru-
ments all up. 'But,' said the hon-
est German, 'vet do debble could
3,) do? De horses vould not go
round de ring to any udder tune.'
McKillop Mutual Insoraoco Co.
T; NEIL 14NS, HAR LOCK
(1ENERAL
Isolated town and village property,as well
as farm buildings and stock, insured. Insur-
ances effected against stock that may be
killed by lightning, If You want insurance
drop a card to the above address.
A Georgia baby, not quite 2
years old, has fallen over the foot
of the bed 111 times.
South Carolina disposed of
800,000 melons this year at prices
ranging from $85 to $125 pee
1000.
During a thunderstorm at
Calkinsville, Pa., Mrs Hugh D.
Johnston was stripped .of her
clothes by lightning, and sho was
badly burned.
The oldest pupil now attending
school in tho United States is
.pearthe age of 60. Ile is-drazy
Head, the former chief f the
Ci -ow Nation, and is enrolled es tt,
pupil at the Carlisle Indian
School.
A woman named Mary Long
has just died in Durham, Eng., at
the age of 110 years. She leaves
a sister aged 104, and a brother
died.a feW months ago.at the ripe
old age of 100. The two deceased
were blind, and so is the surviv-
ing sister.
paseongers for his daring and
kindly aetion.
Disordera of the stomach, livoi4and
kiditeys, can be cured by restoring the
blood to a_healthy condition through
the vitalieng and cleansing action of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It is the safet,
most powerful, and most highly con-
centrated alterative available to the
public.
A British Museum offieer, tired
to death of the questions put by
the visiting public, burst out the
other day in answer to the query,
'Why is the Museum closed?'with
the remark, 'Because ono of tho
mummies is dead, and the officers
are attending the funeral.
Miss Leona Dare, the famous
athlete, recently made a balloon
ascension in England, banging by
her feet from a trapeze. On
alighting six miles away, °sho
found that she had forgottenber
clothing, and had to ride) back to
town in an open waggon, clad on.
ly in tights.
Tho Graphic prints a portnait
of a Saratoga belle,Mrs Win.Lay-
tin, who distinguished es the pos-
sessor of 300 dresses. Think of
that, yo dairymaid; with only
two summer gowns—one for Werk
day and one for Sunday ! What
would you do with 800 'beautiful
dresses find only 00 summer:day§
in which to exploit them.
MULLOY & FERGUSON.
Mr. James Ferguson bas entered into part-
nership with Mr. D. Mulloy in tho Pump
making business. They are both practical
and well experienced men, and are prepared
to do all kinds of work in their -line, such as
Pump Making, Well Digging and Sinking
Cisterns, on the shortest notice and most
reasonable terms Orders muLo
solicited.
py.
Clinton, June 7. JAS. FERGUSON.
NEW PAINT. SHOP.
KAISER & WILSON.
Desire to announce that thephave opened a
shop on Albert Street, Clinton, next to Glas-
gow s store. Being practical workmen they
believe they can give satisfaction to all who
entrust their work. PAPER HANDING, HAL-
ER:111MR°, PAINTING, GRAINING, AND CEILING
DECORATIONS, kc., executed on the shortest
notice. Orders respectfully solicited.
When Baby was aids, we gave her Castorla,
When sheaves Child, she oried for Castor*
When she became Miss, she dent totaatorie,
Whoa she had ChiliI611, She without Umtata
Dr- Chase
Hasa world-wide reputation as a physician and
author. His Mandrake Dandelion Liver cur. to
trturnph of medical skill, miring ail diseases o
the Kid oy and favor. Symptoms of
KIDNEY COMPLAINT. Distressing
aches and pains in the back; a dull pain or
weight in the blatidm and base of the abdomen;
scalding urine often obstructed; frequent desire
to urinate, especially at tu;Itt, among agedper.
SOUS; hot, dry Elk in, pale complexion, MI and
white deposits, drop-diazinosootir stomach,cos-
stipation, piles, liver steal swellings, &c,
SYMPTOMS OF •
LITER COMPLAINT. Pain • under the
shoulder blades, Jaundice, sallow complexion. a
weary, tired feeling, no life or energy, headache
dyspepsia, Indigestion, spots, pimples, ike.
HOW CURED.
Mandrake and Dandeliob are nature's Liver cures
and when combined with Kidney remedies, as in
Dr. CliaSe'S Liver Cure, will most positively euro
all Kidney -Liver tronbles.* It Rats liko a charm,
stimulating the clogged livor, strengthening the
kidneys, and invigorating the whole body. Sold
by all dealers at $1., with Receipt Book, which a
lone is worth the money.
KIDNEY LIVED PILI.B. or. Chase's
Pills are Oho only Kidney -Liver Pills made. May
be take,( during any employment. They cure
Kidney•Liver troubles, headache, billiousness,
costiveness, 50. (Inc Pill a dose. Sold by it
dealers. Priee 23 cont, T. EDAM NSON
st CO.. Itlanufacttirers, Bradford, Ontario.
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