The Clinton New Era, 1889-12-13, Page 7,
LU
Li(
•
Jobbing Department is not surpassed in the. County
______..
Lib Wd NVT14S.
I
NASAL BALM.
A certain and speedy cure for
Cold in the Head and ,Gatarrh
in all its stages.
SOOTHING, CLEANSING,
HEALING.
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure,
Failure Impossible.
ll;any so-called dine•::•, are simply symptoms of
Cattirrh, such as hea.i.,che, partial deafness, losing
Hese of smell, foul breath hawking and spitting,
nausea, general feeling of debility, etc. If you are
oubled with any of these or kindred symptoms, you
bare Catarrh, and should lose no time in procuring
a bottle of N+S T. BALM. Be warned in time,
neglected cold in bead results in Catarrh, followed
b consumplion PO,' death. NASAL BALM is sold by
all druggists, cr will be sent, post paid, on receipt of
price (5o cents and $1.00) by addressing
FL'LF3RD & CO.. BROORVILLr, fiNY,
t3 Beware of imitations similar in name.
NEWS NOTES
Tho Broklyn .Eagle estimates
Dr. Talmage's wealth at $200,000,
and says it is largely invested in
5 per cent mortgages.
The Hudson Bay Company's
report shows smaller returns of
furs -than those of last year, owing
chiefly to the mortality and die-
- tress among the Indians. The
• land sales for the seven months
ending withOctober show a mark-
ed improvement on last year.
Your wasted cheeks may have
all the plumpless and bloom of
health thr•o}rgh your use of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. This time-honored
remedy stilt lends the van. It im-
proves digest ion,purifies the blood,
• and invigorates the system. Give
it a trial.
A fatal shooting accident occur-
red Tuesday afternoon near Dyer's
Bay', on the Saugoon Peninsula.
Two young men named Alexander
Kennedy and Hiram Lymburner,
• ' of Owen Sound, were out after
game. The bush being pretty
thick, Kennedy* saw what he sup-
posed to 'be a deer, and,taking de-
liberate aim, fired at, the object,
when, to his horror, he discovered
he had shot his companion, Lym-
-burner, through the back. The'
wounded man only lived a few
minutes: He was about 26 years
of age and leaves a wife and two
' children.
Since the State 'of Pennsylvania
stopped the work at Johnstown,
' the citizens have subscribed money
to go ®n.clearing the debris. They
have spent $4',378 and recovered
twelve bodies.. This shows that
there is still work to be done in
the Conemaugh Valley, and that
the dead have not all been recov-
ered' and given Christian burial.
The number who perished in the
Johnstown flood will never be
known, but it is heroic for the
citizens of that little city 'to take
up the work dropped by the State
authorities, that none of their old
neighbors may remain in the de-
bris for the lack of a determined
effort to recover the bodies,
"Standing with reluctant feet
Where the brook and river meet."
is a period of 'maidenhood' which
is perilous in the extreme to a
vigorous, healthy womanhood.
Reckless exposure,at certain times
which induce irregularities, has
wrecked many a fair young life.
To all afflicted with derangements
of a uterine nature Dr. Pierce's
Favorite c
of to Pres ll1 �tiou isof inest-
imable value. it is the only
medicine for women,sold by drug-
gists, ander a positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, ;that it
will givestiatisfaction in every case
or; money will be retunded. This
guarantee has been printed on the
bottle-wrapper,l.and faithfully Car-
ried for many years.
A. sad scalding happened on
t Friday in Brockville. The victim
was a child about a year old, the
youngest of the family of Nnpo-
leon Labelle. The child was play-
ing around the stove, on which
•)it was a pot of toiling lye. The
mother hearing a cry- wart and
't p
found the child completely tol cover-
ed
ove •-
ed with the boilingliquid, the
flesh peeling off at various places.
An elder child had tipped the pot
oft the stove. Death put an end
to the child's sufferings next day.
CATARRH,
CATARRHAL nifAFNESB-HAY FEYen
A NEW HOLNs. .REATMCNT.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases aro contagious, or that they
aro due to the presence of living parasites
in the lining membrana of the nose and
eustaeehian tubes. Microscopic research,
howeve%, has proved this to' to a fact, and
the result of this discovery is that a
simple remedy has been formulated where-
by catarrh, oatarrhal deafness and hay
- fever are permanently cured in from one
to three simple applications mato at.home
by the patient once in two (trek.,.
N.B.--J'his treatment hi not n sniff or
an ointment ; both have been discarded
by reputable ph;veicians as injur!ons. A
pamphlet explaining this new treatment
is sent on receipt of ten cents by A. II.
DtxnN & Sox, 303 Vest King Street,
Toronto, Canada. -Toronto Globe.
Sufferers from.Catarrhal trouutes should
*atefully Tead. the .lbcvo.
a.•
TRUST.
DY N,
The clouds haug heavy round my way,
I cannot see ;
But through the darkness, L believe,
God leadeth ore.
"Pis sweet to keep my hand in His,
While till is dim ;
To close my weary, aching eyes,
And follow Ilim.
Through many a tisoru}- path He leads
My tired feet;
Through many a path of tears I go,
But it is sweet.
To know that Ile is close to me,
My God, my guide,
He leadeth me, and so I walk,
Quite satisfied. •
To my blind eyes he ruay reveal
Scarce light at all,
But while I lean on His strung arm,
, I cannot fall.
Holmesville, Ang. 1889,
MY NEEDS,
I want to feelHis presence when I watt.
en in the morn,
With the hour of toil before me and my
work yet onTiegun
I want His strenth to help me, lift the
burden of the day,
And to honor his conmandments, "Little
children watch and pray."
-1 want to feel His -presence, in the -noon:
tide bright and gay,
When the cares of life are pressing, and
too quickly conies the night :
Whether flushed by victory's triumph
or by failure sore oppressed,
In Thy loving arms. my Saviour I would
rest.
In His mercy He has hidden what the
coating hours must bring -
If 'tis joy, it grows the brighter, or if
pain it beers no sting ;
When I know than all He sends me is to
draw me nearer to Mtn,
Oh, my soul ! my soul be strong, courage.
ons in His strengths new victory win.
Jesus, 'mid the busy whirling, to Thy
kind care I appeal,
For the unseen seems so misty and I
try to grasp the real ;
Help me to perform each duty, and walk
the path Thyself has trod,
And by bearing others' burdens nigh
may find me nearer God. e
I want to feel His presence in the even-
ing cool and calm,
When the low.wind stirs the tree -tops,
sobbing nature's twilight psalm ;
When my heart has grown.more tender,
And I long for home and friends,
With a sense of work accomplished
peace unto my spirit lends.
•
Oli ! when life's bright clay is over and
the evening drawetb nigh,
And Idream amid the Blooming of my
home beyond the sky ;
When I fall asleep forever and my earth.'
ly race is run,
May I at the portals hear ' His voice,
"My child, well dcne.
PULLING TM:MITS.
I've a hump on my back like a camel',
An' kinder hev got the idee
That I've wore away all the enamel
Un'th° bone whut's inside uv my knee.,
I've a kink in my neck like a poker;
An' gum -boil I hev riz on my thumb,
Jist gaze at the little joker,
It's putty nigh big as a plum.
I'm at home behind the taii-rakers,
I kin smile when I'm smothered in
chaff,
I'm happy when pickin' pertaters
When I'm binding I generally laugh,
But when I pull turnips I'm weary,
And sometimes gine out on 'the spine,
An' my head gets confuged-like an leery,
A rather unpleasant combine.
Pulling turmits it gives me thelteecups,
An' a soreness just over my chist,
An' they's hardly much biggerin' tea-
cups, •
Yit they'rehard on an ole feller's wrist,
The frost puts ns all in a flutter,
For a crop that might well be disgraced
For them #uEmits they perfume the
butter
With -a perfume that ain't to my taste
Got any chewin' terbaccor ? Thanks !
Good night, sir !
Here's a turmit to put in your soup ;
My gum -boils '11 soon be all right, sir,
Tho' each feels as bigas a coop,
They say that the flowers of Hope, sir,
Grow thick. in the land in the air,
But really and truly I'd slope sir,
If I thought ther wuz turmits up
• there.
The Kingston City Clerk, who
has been in office for 46 yeare,has
only been ahsdht from three coun-
cil meetings tinning that time,
A statistician has figured out
that it sleets the people in the
United Status more to got tnarri-
ed than to bo born. Gutting buri-
ed, he ans.'s, is ehenper than tither.
The good things of life are high.
'1'lte harsh, draictie purgatives,
once deemed so indispensable,bave
given phaco to milder and more
skilfully prepared ln" ves; hence
the great and arrow;oe le, snit for
Ayer's rills. I'.every-
where 1'bt!Omment• 'ti•.. • . vOyti-
voness, indigestion, it:I', ::','t\ com-
plaints.
Peter t;hl, ol(Jant't, U., went
to sleep on 0 soft irl his sitting
room early the other morning
while smoking a cigar. The ci-
gar ignited some paper, and he•
fora any of the thnlily e(mld bo
awakened Willie, a 10 year -ole
son, died from sutlocation, while
the father and two younger child-
ron.are in a critical condition. -
Mrs Uhl was the first awakened,
and sit.• •'ugh nearly overcome by
the sl.: ike, she escaped and gave
the alar(^.. w;•
THEIR PAGAN PRAYERS.
The matter which arouses the
Chinamau to pray with most
enemy is drought or the near
prospect of' famine, but when he
so prays it is not in solemn or
thoughtful ways, but by clanging
cymbals and the noise of'firceratk-
ers and the utmost confusion. -
The Missionary Herald of the
English Baptist ,Society contains a
report from one of their mis5inn-
aries in Shansi concerning a great,
assembly hold to pray for rain,and
of tite day of thanksgiving which
followed after the rain fell. Bud-
dhist and Taosst priests were to-
gether in their • robes, and four
holy (?) men were drawn from
their retreats in the mountains
and were "striped to the waist
and bore huge spiked iron collard
around their necks and carried
their arm stretched out before
them with knives run through
their flesh." The uproar was
maddening. This was their mode
of thanteessi »g. The "•.storey,
told of a mandarin who felt great
responsibility for the drought
which was afflicting his district,
and came to a curtain well at IIan
Tau and, prostratinse himself.. he
cried, "If rain does:not come I
will jump into tho well!" And
this ho dila at once. Afterwards,
as the story goes, rain fell, and
the people regarded it as tho re-
sult of the very meritorious sui-
cide ofthis man. The Emperor,
in order to celebrate such a glori-
ous deed, ordered a tablet of.gold
to be placed in a shrine around
tho well. on which this man's
name and heroic. net were record-
ed. Tho well is famous to thi;t'
day, and it is believed that pray-
ers offered there aro sure of an
answer. The plate i5 covered
with thank offerings of the people,
and the 'tablets which testify to
the virtues of' the shrine quite
cover up' the tablet originally
placed there in honor of the official
who killed himself.
-A-s►
JEIN`IF DAV1S DEAD
Jefferson Davis, leader in the
rebellion• of the Southern States,
and ex -President of the Southern
Confederacy, -died at the house of
his life-long friend, J. U. Payne,
New Orleans, shortly before 1
o'clock last Friday morning. • De-
coasedhad been ailing for a consid-
eraible time back,and his death was
not unexpected. He lived to a ripe
old age and experienced a notorie-
ty which has been. extended to but
few public men on -this. continent.
Born in Christian caunty, Ky.,
June 2, 1808, he moved with his
father, while yet a child, to the
State of Mississippi, where his
schoolboy days were spent. fie
graduated from the military aca-
demy at West Point in 1828, and
served in the • army until 1835,
when ho resigned hie commission,
returned to Mississippi, and bo-
cam.o a cotton planter. He mar-
ried the daughter often. Zaehary
Taylor, afterward President of the
United States. She lived but a
few years. The present Mrs
Davis was- Arils Howell, of' Miss-
issippi. Beginning with 1843,
he took an active part in politics.
In 1845 he was elected to Con-
gress, but resigned his seat on
the outbreak of the Mexican War
and joined tho army- of Gen. Tay-
lor as .colonel of a regiment of
Mississippi volunteers. Ho was,
engaged at the storming of Mon-
terey and at the battle of Buenti
Vista. At the close o!' the war ho
was offered the rank of brigadier•-
general,of volunteers by President
•Polk, but declined it. lie served
in the United States Senate from
1847 to 12551. He was Secretary
of War during the administration
of President Pierce, and in 1858
was again sent to the Senate from
Mississippi. He was a leader in
the secession movement, and was
President of rho sin -called Confed-
erate States from the organization
of a Provisional Government un-
til tho rebellion was put down.
After the fall of Richmond he was
captured at Irwinsvillo, Ga.,while
endeavoring to make his escape,
and remained a p1'isoner for two
years in Fortress Monroe, await-
ing trial. He was released on hail
in the summer of 1867, Horace
Greeley being one of his bondsmen
and the proceedings against him
were then dropped. After his
release he visited Europe, and on
his return took 'up his residence
in Memphis, Tenn., where he was
for a 1irno president of lite inset'
once enmpany. In 1821 he pub-
lished "The Rise and Fall of the
Confederate Government," in two
volumes. For the 'East few years
he had resided at l3eanvnii', Miss,
71; milt) r''71n New Orleans, but
hcfn'.' i'; late -sickness he tnokilp
hi•t r(.. Men. , in the last-named
place, ,'hill it nits there that he
breathed his Inst.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEW ERA
Sir John Macdonald's, illness
is expected to keep him confined
to his house for some days.
The Manchester Examiner has
apologized to Mrs Mackay for
having stated that before her
tnarriage she was 0 washerwoman
in Nevada, on account of which
statement she had brought a libel
suit r,gainst the paper.
News has been received of a
terrible disaster at Wienhien city,
hi the province of'Shartung,China
where a platform which had been
erected to accommodate the spec-
tators at a theatrical display sud-
denly coelapsed. The number of'
persons killed is estimated at
1200,
Plans have been prepared for
the construction of a tunnel from
Buffalo to Niagara Falls, through
which it is proposed to conduct
the water -power of the latter
place to this city, to bo utilized
as .motive _.power. for. manuf'ac-
torios here. It will be made at
a cost of $4,000,000.
A eorresponent of the Philadol•
phia lisc.ord tolls of a remarkable
tribe of Indians known as Yumas
in the Mexican State of Sonora.
Tho language of these people is, if
possible, morejaw-r'endina than
that of the Aztecs and Yaquis.
For example, their•"word for cat is
Mimmixtin-think of ealling a
kitten to its breakfast by such a
word as that! The word for boy -
is Tepopochtin ; for girls; iehpop-
chtin, and fora kiss, Totenna.tmi-
quiliztli. A priest is addressed by
the endearing i erm of Not.laxoma-
huiztespizc'atazin. A regneet is
called a Tetlatolaniliztli. The
pay of a servant is Amatlacurloti-
tyncotitaxtlahulli-and if the bill
1d a8 big as the word it must in-
deed be astonishing.
Stanley narrates that he has
found a forest in the Congo basin
as large as thi$ whole of Franco,
Spain and Portugal, and vast
tracksef excellent pasture land be-
tween the mountains right under
the equator. Britain •will find a
market for her iron in 'supplying
railways to this region. Tho dis-
tacne across,Africa at the equator
as the the crow flies, is about 2,-
400 miles. At the latitude of the
mouth of the Cango i 1 is somewhat
less. A railway 3,000 miles long
would open a very rich country
suitable' for settlement • and
the production of raw mater-
ials and food supplies that Eng-
land will will always receive n.i
exchangef'or manufactures. Am-
erica was cleared and settled by
men on foot arid on horseback
Africa will be much more rapidly
subdued by the aid 'of steam and
electricity. t
Ambrose Loping, Iieil's ex-lieut.
of 1870, had an interview with
Sir John Macdonald and Sir Hec-
tor Langovin in Ottawa, onThurss
day in order to got some indem-
nity for the property lie lost in
the rebellion. So far he has had
no satisfaction, but will remain
several days. He was seen by a
correspondent. "It is true," ho
said, "that 1 am here to petition
the Government to restore to me
my land. It consists of a farm
and homestead, but it is more than
all that. I think the Government
might, after this time, give them
back to me. They were mine be-
fore the. establishment of the ter-
ritory. I saw Sir Hector- Lan-
govin on Tuesday, but at present
I mast say nothing. After I have
had another interview with Sir
John Macdonald I might be able
to say more but at present I must
be silen4. If the Government will
kindly give mo back my farm and
let me live there I will be content.
A most shocking aecidont and
file occurred, near Gananoquc,
lastThur•sday evening, about eight
miles from there, in the township
of Lansdowne, by which one lif
was lost, and another ono nearly
lost. Mr John Medley, a well-to-
do farmer of about 35 years of
age; was in town on Wednesday
doing some trading and laid in
his winter groceries. He return-
ed home, and shortly after dis-
covered his house in a blaze,
caused by his children playing
with fire, in the first storey. He
got all his family out of the house
safe and returned to try and cavo
what he could and it is supposed
suffocated with smoke, for he
never was seen again alive. His
eldest son followed with a pail of
water and was also over done
with the smoke and fell bacicward
down the stairs, which no drink
saved his life.' filo was rescued
by his sister. Mr. lrodler had
no ifsurenee on his life or house
which was totally consumed.
His family- liar the sympathy of
the whole community. Ho leaves
a wife mud l:u'aro"family of small
children.
SUBSCRIBE FOR TIIE NEW EJtA
atiri. �1a.�rrt _
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.
SCIEN'rII''If. FARMING,
Tho first agricultural experiment
station, according. to Prof'. W. U.
Atwater, of the United States
Department of Agriculture, was
established at a little German vil-
lage nt'ur Leipsic in 1851. In
1856 there were live, iv 1861
fifteen, in 18611 thirty, and to -day
there are more than one hundred,
experiment stations and .kindred
institutions in the cotunties of
Europe. The first agricltu ural
experiment station in America
was established at. Middletown,
.Ct, in 1875. where were four in
operation in 1880, find in 1887
some seventeen in fourteen States
In the latter year congress made
the en•terpriee national by an
appropriation of $15,000 per an-
num to each of the States and
Territories having agriculture
college or departments of collotres.
This has led to .increased activity
and there aro now forty-six, isr
cos n'ting _branc;hos, ._."fifty iseme ._
agricultural experiment stations
in the United States. To sup-
port these forty-six stations, the
National and State appropt•iations
for the present year. reach„ about
$720,000, and over 370 trained
men ,fro employed.
ELECTRIC P\\'GEEK.
The utilization and distribution
of -electric power are stated by
Mr F. S. Popo to have reached by
far tho greatest developmenti n
Switzerland slid the. United
States. In the former country
electricity is transmitted to con-
siderable distances for large
motors. At Solothurn a manu-
factory of machine screws are
driven by an electric motor of' 50
horse power, which derives its
energy from a turbine wheel
more than five miles away on a
mountain stream. At .Derenclin-
gen, a delaine mill of :36,000 spin-
dles is driven by a pair of electric
motors of 280 horse power, opera-
ted by a turbine wheel 12 miles
distant. At Lucerne 120 horse
power is• similarly carried half a
mile, and 250 horse power a ,quays
ter of a mile. In the United States
no electric motor of more than 60
horse power is known to Mr Pope
but thereare as many as 6000
small motors in use, a favorite
size being 10 horse power. It is
predicted that in cities electric
motors will soon practically sup-
plant the steam• engines of less
than 50 horse power.
A• REMARKABLE' TRADE,
The abundance of remains of
the mammoth is almost incredible.
Middendorf!' reckoned that at
least 100 pairs of tusks had been
put upon the market yearly, dur-
ing the last two centuries, and
from personal observation, Nor-
denskjold is inclined to regaid
the estimate as too small, t
thus appears that in the recent
modern trade the tusks of more
than 20,000 of these animals of
past ages have been collected.
A MILITARY NOVELTY.
A . vegetable cartridge -shell,
which is entirely consumed in
firing,. has been brought out in
France. The cartridge has scar-
cely half the weight of one with
3 metal shell, the cost is
considerably loss, and the incon-
venience of removing the shell
after each shot is avoided.
HY COUGH,
`)T j HEN a few doses of Ayer's Cherry
v Pectoral will relieve you 7 Try it.
Keep it in the house. You are liable to
have a cough at any
time, and no other
remedy is so effective
as this world-
renowned prepare,
tion. No household,
with young children,
should be without it.
Scores of lives are
saved' every year by
�, its timely use. 'I
Amanda Ii, Jenner, Northampton,
Mass:, writes " Common gratitude im-
pels inc to acknowledge the great bene-
fits I have derived for my children from
tate use of Ayer's most excellent Cherry
Pectoral. I had lost two dear children
from croup and consumption, and had
the greatest fear of losing my only re-
maining daughter and son, as they were
delicate. Peppily, I find that by giving
them Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, on the fir
symptoms of throat or lung trouble, they
are relieved from danger, and are be
cnn,in': robust, healthy children."
'In the wiatrr of 18155 I took a had
cr,111 which, in `•pita of every known
remedy, grew wl,r e, Nn that the family
TIII I icinn considered Inc incurable, sup-
pn:•ing Ede to be in consumption. As a
141:,1. resort I tr ' d Ayer's Cherry Pecto-
ral, awl, in a short time, the cure was
rem ol.•t.e. Since then 1 have never been
wi:liesit this medicine. I am fifty years
of a;':, *.reigh over ISO pounds, and at,
triton: my. good health to the use of
.h y, r's:(:hcrryl'ertoral."-G.W.Youker,
!:. J.
" i,rsn winter I contracted a severe
•'.lti,•h by repeated exposure, be-
e: sir: 7141)1' ' hatinate. I was mach
• ,11, ,1 wi h hoarseness and bronchial
hft••r trying venous meds,
0:1i..6. with 11.. r.'iirf, I at last purchased
a 1•i,ttle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. On
talking this medicine, my cough ceased
nimonr immediately, and I have been
will Ever trinee."-Rev. Thos. B. Russell,
Secretary llnlston Conference and P. T.
of the • Greenville District, M. E. C.,
Jonesboro, Tenn.
dyer's Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED DT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Bold by All Drulr;rins. Price $1 ; at: bottle,,$5.
BENEFITS OF NEWS -PAPER
ADVERTISING.
It is an admitted fact that one of
the foremost advertisers in the
world is the firm of Messrs. A.
F. Pears, the well-known soap man-
ufactures. At a banquet recently
given in London to Illr L'arratt,the
managing partner of tlie firm, in
honor of the centenary of its estab-
lishment, that gentleman was pre-
sented with a testimonial valued at
-#1,000, which had beta subscribed
Icy 1,700 newspapers in the United
Kingdom, the Colonies, and the
United States. In acknowledgeing
the gift Mr Barratt stated that his
firm spent over ,E100,000 a year in
advertising, and they calculated
that in the year every inhabitant of
the English-speaking . world had
the firm's name brought before Ms
eyes 0,000 times. "This was the
secret of their success," he said,
(°and experience „proved to them
that advertising made .an article
ehsaper instead of dearer to the
sr'onsttm.er." ..-_ - _ - -.-
t -
The ..Clinton New
Era►
published every Friday Morning, by
the proprietor, RorT. HoLst);s, at his
printing establishment, Isaac St., Clin.
on, Ont
Terats.-;;1.50 per annum, paid in ad
venal .
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 directed in his nailed cr an-
other's, or whether he has subscribed -
or not, is responsible for payment.
2. If a person orders his paper dis.
^ontinued be must pay all arrears, or
the publisher may continue to send it
until payment is made, and then col-
ect the whole amount whether the pa-
er is taken or not.
3. The Courts have decided that re-
fusing to take newspapers or periodicals
from the post office or removing and
leaving them uncalled fori prima facie
evidence of intentional fraud,
ADVERTISING RATES.
Local NOTICES -At head of local
column,. 10 cent per line or portion
thereof, each insertion.
Articles lost or found, girls. wanted,
&c., not exceeding three lines, 25 cents
each insgrton. Five lines, 50 dents for
one insertion, and 25 cents for each sub-
sequent insertion.
Houses to let or for sale," farms •to
rent or for bale, stray cattle and all
similar advertisements act exceeding
eight lines IR for one month, and 50
cents for each subsequent month.
Advertisements without specific in-
structions, inserted till forbid.
Special contract arrangements with
business mea.
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.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Issued May 1st.
Tho departure of trains at the several
stations named, is according to the
last official time card:
CLINTON
Grand Trunk Division
i West
Going East Going g W
10.05 a.m. '
7.43 a.m.
2.25 p.m. 1.20 p.ln.
4.55 p.m. 0.55 p.m.
9.27 ' p.m.
London, Huron and Bruce Division
Going North Going South
a.m. p.m a.m. p.m.
Wingliam ..11.00 7.45 ti.50 11.40
Bolgrave ..10.42 7.27 7.05 4.00
Blyth 10.28 7.12 7.18 4.15
Londesboro 10.19 7.03 7.26 4.25
Clinton 10.00 6.45 7.55 4.45
Brumfield9.42 6.26 8.15 6.04
Kippen 9.34 6.17 8.24 5.1.2
Hensall9.28 6.09 8.32 5.19
Exeter 9.16 5.57 8.50 5.33
London8.05 4.25 10.15 6.45
Necessary information can always be
eecured,drom the company's agents. -
The early morning train south on the
London, Huron and Bruce, and the one
east on the Grand Trunk, connect at
Clinton, as do'also the morning trains
west and north, the 4.45 p.m. trains
east and south, and the 6.45 p.m. train
north and 6.55 p.m. train west.
COIEL,gTS! - - - CORNS!
CASE'S
CORN CURE I
Removes all kinds of hard and Soft
Corns, Warts, etc., without pain or
annoyance
It isaSafo,Sure &Effectua11 a ledy
And there is no corn existing it will not
cure, destroying every root and branch.
Once used. never Regretted.
Full Directions with Each Bottle.
PRICE - 25 CENTS
I nT:P.1a)tl, ONI,r nr
SUBSCRIBE FOR TIIJ: NE W ERA
THE LADIES!
A New nn.l Distinct S'orrn 41 !`,.ease
which 1,, afflicting. Ca.:alum % ,(unto.
JAuw some of 'Ibern Reg:1.11:1i Fresh
Ula•x loll, Perf.rt t Meal, 0 at,,I
9ulroYb PhysI ,il 1'frauty.
.\ 4...t.tl 1.o;•dun
;.,...1; .;;la !1111
I 1 .1 :1 1,ev. a::d
lora "f
: t,.t . .!:s.:..:.0 1'10.
,t•••,1 Int (c1 arliatr
.i t. I.y .t t, r r,y
I' '-.tr.tor i• •arh•a
f .
t t
1
�j / • r the Itu:.:r This
fr
is only t 't, tri. :l ii why we 6t•t! :,, ',tatty
ladies Fa': . ,t •,1:, languid, art! au'••r:lig
iron; la•.:,:ach., .utd in, .alter t!,1 ,t._14-
nessci,. "1'l:cr' 111001 Stant! the. '11rint t,Olii
their test"110. a;,tr',r, Many of I' :.: ',ave
found Ih•• Irv. • . • • ...tail` ti':` I.u!ing
,trertgth, a 41• I tri,. el-e•,a:,, .t:.d
new I.1;• , ,! h xly.:.• I one's
(' :try(, •.. . "•-1•tre.••.d,rI tike
remedy I. , ., i!:;,ter! 1,, 11,e r, -'yds
.. ('I:-tyr-ntwr 1,144-- •
r-' -t....r.i.'eh7r7' tiC'T.lost^-
-
r,nnarkat.!r c.Ire.. ',:r-, 1V, 1:. Co per,
6o tit. 1I) isS :t• 1.:., il,a:trcal, was 10r a
long tiro • tnxtlilyd .blit ni•rvous1ieadaches,
loss of appetite, low sprit.;, etc. After
using the (Seelil,urtd, her headaches dis-
,.J.!i.!?rvnhl,.ise1es:. toyas guptl,_tnd•hersrir1ts
revived, ' .
:Anse 1:or,rl,' , u.' Liver Iletudette,
!'., f• :' ! the (•um)inu',el a certain cure
ha' wr.t!.•s.•...14:.! !IOW 10e1s:4S well as she
over diel, ,
luny : i .tnrel:an lady has the same
reason to I, t: grateful.
i'aine's Celery Compound can he pur-
chased 'at any druggist's for one dollar a
bottle. If he should not have it on hand,
order direct from WELLS, }tICHARDSON K
CO., MONTREAL,
WANTED
Dien to take orders for Nursery Stock, on
Salary or Commission. Ieau make a sue
cessful
SALES MAN
of any ono who will work and follow my in-
structions. wit furnish handsome outat
free, and pay •t"'r salary, or commission
every week. Write for terms at once. E. 0.
GRAHAM, Nurseryman, Toronto, Ont.
'KENDALL'S
SPAVIN CURE
The Moet Successful Remedy. ever dis-
covered, as 1t is'certaln in Its effects and does not
blister. Bead proof below.
Office of Charles A. 'Snyder,
BREEDER OS
Cleveland Bay and Trotting Bred' horses.
ELMMWOOD, ILL., Nov. 20,1586.
Da B. J. KE)mALL Co.
Dear Slrs:I have always purchased your Ken-
dall's Swan Cure by the halt dozen bottles, I
would like prices an larger quantity. I think 0 as
one of the best liniments on eartni I have used at
to my stables for three years.
Yours truly, CHAS. A. SNYDER.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
Baoo:trx, 15. Y., November 3, 13S3.
Dn. B. J. KENDALL Co.
Dear Sirs : I desire to give you testlmonlal of my
good opinion of your Kendall's Bpavin Cure. I have
used it for Lameness, Stiff Joints and
N nvinpi, and I have found it a sure cure, I eordl-
ally recommend at to an horsemen.
Tours truly, A. H. GILuERT,
Manager Troy Laundry Stables.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
SANT, wtrrrote COUNTY, Ono, Deo. 19, 1888.
Da B. J. KENDALL Co.
Gents: I feel 11 my duty to say what I have done
with your Kendall's Spavin Cure. I have cured
twenty-five horses that had Sparine, ten of
Ring Bone, nine afflicted with Big Head and
seven of Big Jaw. Since I have had one of your
bunks and followed the erections, I have nevem
loss case otany kind. •
Yours tally, ANDREW ToDIS.
Horse DoERea
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURT
Price $1 ter bottle, or slit bottler for Qs. All Drt
tgists ny nddreseon rreceiptofyriceby the will be
tore. Da H. J. KSNDALL Co., price
Falls. v
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST,
WANTED1Goods War•
minted FIRST-CLASS. Permanent, pleas.
ant, ,roti table positions for the right men. '
weekly.
t , t aid r e
(,noel salaries and expenses ► y
hi ['oral inducements to beginners. No prev-
inns experience noosasary. Ontfrt free.
Write for terms, giving age. CHARLES 13.
CHASM, Nurseryman, Rochester, N, Y.
Mention this Paper. •
.11
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2