The Clinton New Era, 1889-04-19, Page 4¶]rtneut is not sur
The CUUr tion, New Era
Zs pgblished every Friday Morning by
the proprietor, BORT. HOLMES, at his
printing establishment, Isaao Bt., Olin -
on, Ont.
TEHais,-•-.$1.50 per annum, paid in ad
vane •
JOB PRINTING
In every style and of every description
executed with neatness and dispatch,
and at reasonable rates.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
1. Any person or persons who take a
paper regularly from a post office,
whether • direoted in his name or an-
other's, or whether he has subscribed
or not, is responsible for payment.
2. If a person orders leis paper die•
continued he must pay all arrears, or
the publisher may continue to send it
until payment is made, and then col -
eat the whole amount whether the pa.
er is taken,or not.
i ed that re-
fusing
The Courts 3.T e s have u
to take newspapers or periodicals
, -la. from the post office or removing and
leaving them uncalled for is prima facie
evidence of intentional fraud. -
ADVERTISING RATES.
LocAL Nq icrs--At head of local
column, 10 cents per line or portion
thereof, each insertion.
"Articles lost or found, girls wanted,
&c., not exceeding three lines, 25 cents
each inserton. Five lines, 50 cents for
one insertion, and 25 cents for each sub-
sequent insertion.'
Houses to let or for sale, farms to
rent or for sale, stray cattle and all
similar advertisements not exceeding
eight lines $1 for one month, and 50
cents for each subsequent month.
Advertisements without specific in-
structions, inserted till forbid.
Special oontraot arrangements with
business men. •
General advertising rate for unclassi-
fied advertisements and legal adver-
tising, 10 cents per line for first inser-
tion, and 3 cents per line for each sub.
sequent insertion.
Changes for contracted advertise-
ments must be handed in as early in
the week as possible to insure a change
that week.
giver; the farmer lap part in mak-
ing prices. Wien he sells, the
dealer makes the price of his pro-
duce; when ho buys, the mer-
chant names the price he must
pay,and both are generally against
the farmer.
10. The farmer's great volun-
tary act which enters into bis
failures is the utterly heartless
manner in which be unhitches
from a machine which has plowed
his corn, mown his hay or cut
acid bound -his grain, leaving it to
rot or rust in the field for the
next eleven months. ID Males)
and Massachusetts men's shoes
are manufactured and sold at
$1.50 per pair. Corn in that
market is never less, and often
meet? more, than 75 cents a bush-
el, or two bushels of corn for a
pair of shoes. ` Middlemen and
railroads transport these shoes to
Iowa and sell them for $8 per
pair. Farmers pay for them with
corn at 25 cents per bushel, or
twelve bushels for a pair of shoes.
The shoes •a>::oe manufactured or
produced for two and sold to the
consumer for twelve bushels of
corn. They who go off with the
other ten' bushels have much to.
do with the failure of farmers.
The Iowa Homestead adds to
this list two 'other causes—scrub
stock/ and the itch for office.' To
these may be added, the want of
economy, and of the adaptation of
expenditure to the productive ea-
paeity of th-e farm.
EXPERIENCE TEACHES.
Far pff hills look green' is an
old saying, but yery often little is
on them. Canadians have heard
a great deal of the prosperity in
the United States, and many have
been tempted to go there in•the
hope of bettering their fortune.
A large 'proportion of those who.
go to the States fail to find there
any better lot than they had at
home. While some are undoubt-
edly fortunate, the majority are
not able to improve their position
very materially, and are in many.
cases glad to return. ' L1 the
Globe of Thursday the following
appears :—.
Not all of those Canadians who
endeavor to fnd•home and fortune
in the United States remain on
the wrong side. of the border. Mr
James Taylor, of Belleville, a
painter. and grainer by trade,went
to Los Angeles, Cal., a year ago
and came back yesterday convinc
ed that he can do as well in Cana-
da as in California, not to saybet-
ter. He says there are five.. or
six thousand mechanics 'in that
city out of' work, a fair share .of
them Canadians, but the majority
American bot•n. • There are many
Canadians there, he says, who
would. willingly come back to
their country if they could find
the means to do so. The Los An-
geles boom, he says, has utterly
died out, land values are falling
and the place generally is, the re-
verse of prosperous. As Mr Tay-
lor very aptlyeiuggests, a mention
of his experiences may save from.
disappointment others who have
this imaginaryEl Dorado in mind.'
These remarks apply not only
to •California, but almost every
Large American centre of busi-
ness.' In Now York and Chicago
there aro thousands of men idle
and destitute, because there' is
nothing for them to do. Cana-
dians of travel and experience
know that in their own land is to
be found a larger average amount
of human happiness than in any
other country under the sun.
-NEWS NOTES.
Kansas last year raised one
fifth of the whole United States
product ofsilk cocoons.
John Charlton, M. P. has „ac-
cepted the invitation to speak,at
the anti-Jesuiteneeting to be held
in Montreal on the 23rd.
'A saloon was opened in Jack-
son, Miss.,, on Thursday,after two
years and a half of a 'dry' spell.
Tho license cost $2,000.
Last winter Mrs. Abbott, of
Brockville, fell on the sidewalk
d her arm. She has
facture
and f
entered an action for damages
against the corporation for $1,000.
A Cleaveland despatch says,—
It is leaneed that when John 1).
Rockfeller's daughter Bessie was
married a short ti me•ago, to C.A.
Strong her father presented her
with a million'dollars in Gash.
Wednesday morning a report
was circulated that ex -President
Cleveland had been assassinated
by the colored porter of a Pull-
man •car between. Philadelphia
and New York. The report was
generally" believed to be true and.
created intense horror and excite-
ment. Flags were displayed at
half mast, and not until dispatch-
es were received from Chicago
denying the report was the sus-
pense Ended.
It is reported from Washington
that President Harrison has not
only engaged the household ser-
vants of Lord Sackville for the
White House, but has bought up
the supply of wine in the late
English representative's cellar.
If this • is a method of softening
Lord Sackville's dismissal, the
ways of diplomacy are far-reach-
ing in their social ramifications.
• WHY FARMERS FAIL.
Tho commissioner of labor sta-
tistics of Iowa, Dr E. R. Hutchins,
recently sent out a blank to be
filled by farmers, containing this
question : 'What are the chief
causes which lead to a farmer's
failure ?' It was answered sub-
stantially as follows by Mr M. B.
Doolittle, of Cresco, Iowa:
1. The markets, or consumers,
are too far from products.
2. Too high railroad freight
rotes.
3. Too high rates of interest on
borrowed capital.
4. Too many dogs and wolves
in the country, and not enough
sheep.
ii: Too much fashion, too much
whiskey and tobacco, and not
enough enterprise.
6. Too high lawyer and doctor
fees, and not enough general in-
telligence.
7. Too much party in politics,
and not enough principle.
8. Too much listening to farm-
ers' enemies, and too little seeking
for common sense for a guide..
c. Business, as now conducted,
NEWS NOTES f A FATHER'S REVENGE.
A
Copious Ia•ns have dispelled says—Fifty allietvlyearsPa.,s despatch
Martin, a well-to-do farmer living
near this place, refused to pur-
chase his 16 year old daughter a
dress that she very much coveted
on the plea that' he could not af-
ford it. It was a few days before
St. Valentine's Day. The daugh-
ter was a quirk tempered girl,
and took her father's refusal to
purchase her the dress much to
heart. On St. Valentine's day
she sent him a valentine repre-
senting hint to be a miser. from
that day he never spoke to her,
kota and Northern Iowa.
The Railway Age, of Chicago,
presents tables showing that 666
new railroad lines, with an aver-
age aggregate mileage of 53,436
miles, have been projected in the
United States since January 1.
last.
On Wednesday night at Allegan,
Mich., a man named Hurlburt,
been had in the habit of
beating his invalid wife,was taken
from his house by half a dozen
women and thrashed unmercifully She married and lived on aftrm
with hickory switches. • Ho had adjoining her father's. With her
living with him a young .women husband and children Farmer
from Kalamazoo, and the actions Martin was on the kindest and
of the two had been a scandal to
the community. •
Amsi Smith,, who presides over
the document room of the United
States Senate, has a wonderful
memory. The thousands of bills
which come into his possession
for pigeon -holing he carries in
his mind, and remembers their
titles, onumbers and provisions.
The greatness of this feat may be
somewhat indicated by the fact
that the Congress which ended
March the 4th brought more than
25,000 bills.
Frank Nichols, of Arlington,
Mass., has a red horse which was
raised on Cape Cod and weighs
600 pounds, which is quite a cur-
iosity. A description of the beast
reads thus:—It resembles a cow
when looked at from one direc-
tion, a mule from another, has
the tail of a mule, but not -the
ears, and no mane, except a ridge
of cuely white hair. Its body
is covered with a short woolly
substance.
A most ingenious swindle is
being worked by a travelling ped-
dler in New Jersey country towns.
He carries a bottle of medicine, a
box of salve and a bottle of 'per-
fumed disinfectant,' and sells the
whole for 1
articular]
Ho
urges the. disinfectant and says
that when the cork is left out the
stuff diffuses a pleasant and
healthful odor through the house.
He leaves a sample bottle to be
tried, and slyly slips the cork out,
leaving the open bottle behind.
The liquid is very volatile, and
consequently when the peddler
calls in a few days the 'bottle is
about half empty,the stuff having
-evaporated. He demands 50
cents for what has . been 'used,'
and is so vehement in his demand
that he generally gets it. He is
reaping a harvest of half dollars.
This is what came of fooling
with girls and a pen knife:—'Mr
Matt Mawsorl, who has been for
a couple of years at Moose Jaw,
Man., returned to his mother's
bomo, 18th con., McGillivay. A
few weeks before starting for
home, while playing with some
ladies with an open knife, the
blade was accidently run into his
shoulder., severing an important
nerye, which has rendered his
arm useless over since. It is not
known yet whether he will regain
the use of the arm or not.
• Inspired by !their victory the
Free Traders of New South Wales
are, according to the cable dis-
patch, about to carry free trade
to its logical conclusion by sweep-
ing away all specific duties and
replacing them by direct taxes.
This is the only effectual method
of crushing the folly of protection.
If people could only realize how
little economical government un-
burdened by costly subsidy and
other privileges costs them, they
would never permit themselves
to bo burdened by heavy taxes
for protection purposes under the
supposition that they were pay-
ing the cost of government only.
Ono of the American girls who
was presented at the Queen's
drawing room was so embarrassed
that she made quite a faux pas.
She wholly ignored the Queen
until after she had saluted the
Princess of Wake, when she sud-
denly turned around and astonish-
ed her Majesty" by saying—Ohl I
beg your pardon,rnadam, grabbed
her royal hand, kissed it, and
then hurried along the lino. The
Queen, who is a terrible stickler
etiquette,
about the matter.of at
first looked angry, then, catching
sight of tho amused smile of the
Princess of Wales, she burst into
a pleasant laugh and sotlt tho de-
butante away with a few kindly
words,
The Colored New Jerusalem.—
I found a lot of colored people at
Raleigh ready to go to Louisiana
in charge of an agent, and select-
ing an intelligent looking man I
called him aside and asked him to
explain bow and why the exodus
started. Well, sah, he readily
replied, it started irl dis • way.
Julius Straker=dat fat man you
see in de depot cloah-cum up to
our nayburhood an'axed us if we'd
didn't want to be rich. Ile said
if we'd go to Louisiana we'd git
way up high in no time. Dat's
why we ar' gwine. But how'll
you get rich ? Work de cotton
crop on shears. We git half. De
fust year wo shall dun make
$1,000. Arter dat we shall git
along faster. Ize figured dat I
shall have $10,000 in five years,
And what will you do then ?
Openbank, Ah
Aro all of
yoagoing to sccumulate $10,000
and open a bank ? No, sah. Dar
is one pusson who is gwine tor
'cumulate $7,000 an' den buy a
steam boat, and another who is
gwine to 'cumulate $5,000 and
buy hissolf a toll bridge an sot
down on a cheer the rest ob his
life. •
most.familiar terms,but he never
uctic(,d bis daughter. Last week
t
he died. He
left an
estate valued
at $45,000. To bis widow he left
$80,000. To his son-in-law he
bevneathed the remainder of the
estate, provided he survived hit.
wife. If the son -in --law died first
then the $115,000 was to be divid-
ed among his three children. To
his danghter Farmer Martin be-
queathed "a package to,be found
in his trunk, tied with green rib-
bon and sealed with green wax.
When this was opened it was
found to be the unfortunate Talon -
tine.
It is stated that Mrs Andrew
Bubera, a lady living near New
York Mills, Minn., gave birth to
six children, three of whom are
alive. •
'The most remarkable kiss upon
record is that which was given
by Queen Margaret to Alain
Chartier more than 400 hundred
years ago. He was a poet, but
the ugliest man in France. Dur-
ing his lifetime he enjoyed a won-
derful reputation, but after his
death he was forgotten. He is
now chiefly remembered on ac-
count of the kiss which the queen
pressed upon his dreaming lips
one day as she found him sleeping
saying to her maid as she did so.
—'I kiss not the man ; I kiss the
soul that sings.'
FOUR NEW STATES.
SOuTn DAKOTA, NORTH: DAKOTA, 'lIONTANA,
p7Asri rams.
On February 22, 1889, the President
signed the bill creating South Dakota,
North Dakota, Montana, and Washing-
ton states of the Union. •
SoVTiX DAloTA.—The great. Prairie
State,to which the St.Paul,hIinneapolis
& Manitoba Railway has three main
lines, reaching Ellendale, Aberdeen,
Huron, Watertown, and Sioux Falls.
Go to South Dakota via the St. Paul.
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway and
pass through St. Paul and Minneapolis
en route. -
Nonni DAttoTA.—Where is grown the
No. 1.Hard Scotch Fife -Wheat ; whose
healthful climate nurtures the most
vigorous and brain y civilization on earth;
where single cbunties raise more wheat,
oats and barley than entire states ; the
soil of whose fertile prairies is richer
than the valley of the Nile ; where the
Turtle Mountain, Minot and Devils
Lake land districts invite the home
seeker to secure a free home. Magnifi-
cent daily train service to Fargo,Grand
Forks, Grafton, Devils Lake, Bottineau,
and all other important points. •
MONTANA, Trip GoLDEN.—Treasures in
her mines of precious metals ; wealth in
in her 4,000,000 head of live stock ; profit
in her fertile fields, producing a larger
yield of crops than any other state or
territory ; the richest country per in-
habitant on earth; where prosperity is
universal; which has the best paid labor
in the world; a balmy winter climate,
caused by warm winds from the Pacific.
The St. Pani, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway is the only railroad passing
i
through a continuous agriculture
country from St Paul and Minneapolis
to the Rocky Mountains. It runs through
the Great Reservation 18,000,000 acres
of land, free to settlers, in the Milk
River Valley. Wood, water, and coal
in abundance; no irrigation required ;
the only line passing through Great Falls
with its 1,000,000 horse -power cataracts
immense coal veins, and surrounding
farming country of free land; through
Helena,the capital city and cm:amen:nal
centre of Montana, and Butte, the
richest mining camp on earth, to San
Francisco by the Columbia River Valley
Portland and Shasta Route, or Ogden,
Utah, to California points. Remember
this is the only line running dining cars
sleeping cars and free colonist sleepers
of its own from St Panl and Minns':
spells to Great Falls,Helena and Buttel
It is also the shortest line to Butte.
A romantic ;story connected
with a young,Frenchnran of Fall
River has just been brought to
light. His name is Tancred
Roussel, and ho was loft an or-
phan in Canada at the age of ton
years. He had a brother who
loft home 21 years Ago—two
years before Tancred was born—
and consequently the latter 'knew
nothing of his whereabouts. Some
time ago Tancred went from
Fall River to Bristol, R. I., to
work as a mason's apprentice,
and -one day entered into conver-
sation with a fellow -employee
about his former home in Canada.
When he told the workman his
name and the circumstances of
his life, the latter replied that be
know another orphan named
Roussel, immensely rich, who re-
sided in British Columbia, and
suggested that he might bo the
brother whom Tailored had mon-
tioned as his only relative. Tan-
crod bad doubt of over being able
to find his brother, but was final-
ly induced to send a letter to
British Columbia to enquire
about the matter. no received a
reply to give the names of his
father and mother as a proof of
his indentity. The names vitro
right aid the two brothers have
been whited.
WASHINGTON.—The country of tall
timber, indented by Pnget Sound, the
Mediterranean of the Pacific. Do not
forget that the St. Paul, Minneapolis &.
Manitoba Railway is the only line
which offers a choice of three routes to
the Pacific Coast. Tho Manitoba•
Pacific route is the only line by which
passengers en route tor Tacoma, Port.
land and San Francisco can passthrough
Port Townsend and Seattle. Free col-
onist sleepers - run through without
ehangei or delay. Distance to the
Pacific Coast is same as by other lines,
but prices of tickets are five and ten dol-
lars less.
ol-larsless. Take the Seattle route.
For futher imformation, maps, rates
and publications in regard to the re-
sources of the four new states, write er
apply to F. I. WHITNEY, (len'l Pase.
and Tkt. Agt,, St. P., M. & M. Ry., St.
Paul, Minn,
New Livery.—Mr T. C. Doherty
has his livery adjoining the Royal Ho-
tel, Clinton, in good running order. He
has a'number of good reliable horses,
with comfortable rigs, which he will let
out on reasonable terms. He is still in
the Organ, Piano and Sowing Machine
business, and has opened an office im.
mediately east of the Newa • Record
printing office, whore he can ho found
night or clay.
assed in the County.
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PROPERTIES FOB SALE
$1350 WoItLoBUY THe HuOUEl&NeD
nd oeeupied by Mr Lawrence, on Huron St.
Clinton, Hard and soft water and good sta
ble. Terms of payment easy. Apply to JNO
CALLANDER, 24 Stanly St., London South
rINE ACRE LOT FOR SALE.—WELL SIT-
DaTED for building lots in a Yery desir-
able part of Clinton with about 75 choice
fruit trees, some bearing apples, pears, plums
cherries, grape vines, and black and red cur-
rents. For further particulars apply t. at he
NEW ERA OFFICE'.
LT OUSE & LOT FOR S.I.E.—SITUATE
11 �� onOsborne St. The house contains six
rooms and good stone cellar; there are on
the premises, bard and soft water, a number
of fruit trees and good stable. The lot con-
tains of an acre, and will be sold cheap,
W. ROBERTSON, Pop Works, Clinton.
LT OUSE FOR BALE—SUBSCRIBER OF -
l1 VERB for sale that new andlconveniently
situated house on Wellington street, con-
taining seven rooms. stone cellar, woodshed,
hard and soft water, } acre lot. Within two
minutes walk of post office. Will be sold on
reasonable terms. ANGUS COLE, Clinton.
Also for sale a Boudoir Doherty Organ, new
PROPERTY FOR SALE — 81250 will buy
a valuable lot on thesouth side of Huron
Street, Clinton. three doors below the Com-
mercial Hotel, on which is erected five
houses, with hard and soft water, smallipta
ble, and other conveniences. For part ni-
ers apply to ,VALTON DODS\VOI.tTH, okat
the NEW ERA office
HOTEL PROPERTY POR SALE.—SUB-
SCRIBER offers for Bala the property
known as th8 Railway Hotel, Clinton close
to the grain storehouse of Mr R. Irwin, which
is a licensed house and doing a good business
This is a good stand and will be sold on easy
terms of payment, A Crooery Store in con-
nection, can be bought with the hetet, or
separately. Full particulars on appllcailon,
MRS M. KELLY Clinton.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SAT.F Situated
on the south side of Townsend Street.
The house, which is new, contains parlor;
dining room, kitchen, a number of bed
rooms, and a'stonecellar, the main part
being heated with a furnace. Hard and soft
water in abundance, The lot contains one
quarter of an acre, and the property will oe
sold on reasonable terms. Apply to AIRS.C.
CARTER, Clinton.
PROPERTY FOR SALE — SUBSCRIBER
offers for sale that excellent property at
present occupied by himself, on the corner
of Princess and Raglan Ssreets.
acre of land all set out with choice fruit
trees and grape vines, plenty of bard and
Soft water. The house contains three rooms
down stairs, and four above, with good cel-,
lar, closets, &g. This property is very con-
venient to schools, and is in one of the best
locations in town. will be sold entire, or
the lots divided: Terms reasonable. JOHN
STEEP, Clinton. •
VALUAVI'Y.
BLE PItORTY FOR SALE.
That most desirable property just out-
side the corporation of Clinton, on the Lon-
don Road, lately occupied by Rev. John
Gray, and consistin of 14 acres, with good
frame House, Barn g_
Stables, splendid
Orchard, and plenty of water, is offered for
sale. Being in Stanley township, the taxes
are low. Very desirable property fdr a
farmer who wishes to hive retired. will be
sold on reasonable terms. Apply for
full particulars to THOS. EAST, Parkhill.
FARM FOR SALE.—THAT SPLENDID
farm of 110 'acres, on the Maitland con-
cession, • being lot 77 Goderich township,
situated 171 mules from Holmesville, and four
miles from the Town of Clinton, The soil is
a good clay loam, with a neverfailing spring
creek running through the place; also good
wells. There is about 8 acres of bush, which
is one of the best sugar bushes in the coun-
ty; also two frame barns, one a bank barn,
one frame horse stable, with room for ten
horses, also two good bearing orchards, be-
ing about six acres in all; two good log houses.
About 45 acres seeded down. Will be sold
on reasonable terms. ALEX BADOUR,
Hohnesville 1?, O.
A. W. CARSL.AKE,
—THE PRACTICAL—I-
1 Tailor and Cleaning Emporium.
Victoria; St., Clinton
Gentlemen's suits and overcoats clean-
ed, dyed, repaired, altered or turned.—
Ladies Dresses or Mantles cleaned or
dyed without taking apart. Gent's
Suits pressed by, tailors only. A1J gar-
ments dyed warranted- not to stain.—,
Farmer's cloth cut and made up cheap.
Please give us a call.
CHARGES MODERATE.
White Bralze Moutimollt co'y,
ST. THOMAS, ONTARIO.
We have the only factory in the Do-
minion. Our material is pure and fine,
and is endorsed by leading scientists as
being practically imperishable. It can-
not absorb moisture an& consequently
is not affected by the frost. J. Baker
Edwards, Ph. D., D. C. L., F. C. S•, of
Montreal, P. Q., says its great d ra-
bility under all„ to weather
and storm is fully assured by its high
quality, I
tie more durable than stone
and will not loose its handsome appear-
ance from generation to generation. I
know of no ' other material which is
equally capable of combining elegance
of form, beauty of surface and indefinite
durability.
Please call on or write to our agent at
Clinton and see designs and prices be-
fore placing your order.
W. M. GIFFIN, AGENT CLINTON.
Tux ST. THOMAS WHITE BRONZE MONU-
MENT COMPANY, ST. THOMAS, ONT.
Pralaeless'a g cease/. es
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1114
,sirs
10,4
eo1:Sn
Brilliant
Durable 1
Economical
Diamond Dyes excel all others
in Strength, Purity and Fastness.
None other are just as good. Be-
ware of imitations, because they,
are made of cheap and inferior
materials, and give poor, weak,
croaky colors. To be sure of
success, use only the DIAMOND
DYES for coloring Dresses, Stock
ial, s, Yarns, Carpets, Fcathersl
Ribbons, &c., &c. We ' warrant
them to color more goods,' packa'
age for package, than any other
dyes ever made, and to give more
brilliant and durable colors; Ask
for the Diamond and take no other,'
A Dress Dyed ' FOR
A Coat Colored
Garments Renewed 10
CENTS:
A Child can use -them!
At Druggists and Merchants. Dye Hook free:
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO,
Montreal., P. Q.
The NEW ERA
Job Room sur-
passes all others
in the county.
KENDALL'S
SPAWN CURE
The IIfeet SneeetiNful i :1y ever disco,
ered, as it to certain It! 11 t e•picrs etld
not blister. Head proof below,
KENDALL'S SPAVIVI CURE.
Grimm or CnARLEs A. SNtniln,
• BaSEDt:a or
CLEVELAND BAY AND TRorI Ol0 BRED Hop
ELNwOOD, _ILL., Prov. 20,
Du. 13. J. HESDALL CO. •
Dear Sirs :I hate alwa a -purchased yort,•
dall's Spavin Cure by the half dozen butt
would like prices in larger quantity. I tlil ,
ane of the best liniments 011 earth. ' I have 1.,
:n my stables forthree years,
Yours truly, CRAB. A. axon
KENDALL'S . SPAYiN �...
BaoosLYN, N. Y.. November a, 1S88.
DR. B. J. KENDALL Co.
Dear Sirs :I desire to give you testimonial of my
good opinion of your Ken+lall's Spavin Cure. 1 hove
used Is for Lameness. Stitt* Joints and
Spavins. and I have found it a suet tLre, I cor L
ally recommend It to all horssmen.
Fours truly, A. H. GILDERT,
aiano(;or Troy Laundry Stables.
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.
SANT, WtNTON COUNTY] Onto, Dec. 18, 1888.
Du. 13. J. KENDALL Co.
Gents: I feel it my duty to snv what I have done
with your Kendall's Spavin Cure. I have cured
twenty -live horses that had lipnvinIs, ten o1
Ring Bone, nine afflicted with Big Head and
Seven of Mg Jaw. Since I have had one of your
books and followed the directions, 1 have never
loot a case of any kind.
Yours truly, . Axa
RP.w TURNER.
Horse Doutoii
KENDALL'S SPAM CURE.
Price Sl per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Drug
;rats have tt or can get it for yon, or It will be seal
:0 any address on rooelpt of price by thep proprle
:ore. Da H. J. KENDALL Co.,^ noshurgh Fa1Ls, V t.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The(above is a put ++f 'he Gen/l+, W usher
best Washing Machine ever nr, de. Ag,,,' ,
wanted to sell the r' :,,s• or C,.nrty I7.iehts
be done without any i:, rnveil:cnce. Send
Circular.
J L, P'Efil,
(Ica Filly, Onto
AWARDED F1'
WORLD'S EXPO_:f.Tl : e A WS,
J.S.A., 1884-5, i'; a1:.uy, .. . Jaw.
iianofortes of Eu re) sn =
n!y U.S. Interual.t,m .! ' : , •4 ,1•
-d to a Canadiaa • ,e fa , • • ,a.:(14)
,nd Diploma at i ha
ixhlbition, Lbrel aaa ',he
upreme honor n: .wll ;, , t• • . t :
he Queen with
elected by Sir A ctlr. I I Fat
llustrated Cat:ale:7 .
lddrers
MA1. 11(,.f r,,: ,•
WAREROOMS. I^7•+ „H,.:;,
FACTORY .•'1.x'1 1t -.
MARVELOUS
DIsooVEfY.
Only Genuine Saltent of It1,'taory Teetnrnt.
Four BMild %nid one lwttg.
vn daring earedp
livery child and adult rt rI astir en 8 oe d.
Groat inducementn to
Prns octne, with Or •i+•' ` U,'• Wm. 1� Mont.
mond, the world-fano• 1 °e.•rinlrrt io Sind I)if8^„5es
Daniel (lreentegf i ' 'i ,'on, thn ar+nt n t.
ngiet, d. M. %r%Okh ). ' 0, •+d,ror of rho rid
Artenrdfe N. 1'..,R1rl. 1 lfro-tor, the Sri
Howl. W
nn)in n� anti uth''r+. • ' Ibsen. iud
Prot. A. 1.01:41i'l'1 • ,'2 t 1 tarot Ave.,•
4115
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