The Clinton New Era, 1890-01-17, Page 7Jobbing Department is . not surpassed in the County
HEALTHFUL EXERCISE.
Only a few months ago these romping, rosy-
4iteeked ]gases were puny delicate, pale, sickly
By the aid of Dr. puny,
world-famed
Favorite Prescription, they hav 1 blossomed
out into beautiful, plump, hale, hearty, strong
t
Toting
voorlte Pwomrescription"
is an invigorating,
etorative tonic and as a regulator and pro-
loter'of functional action at that critical
Oiledo bhaangefrom girlhood to woman -
00d, it le a perfectly safe remedial agent, and
In prl duce only good results. It is care -
'Compounded, by an experienced and
fu11 RlIYeleian. and adapted to woman's
delicate organization. It is purely vegetable
in *t8':;Cemposition and perfectly harmless in
any Condition of the system. It imparts
strength to the whole system. For over-
Worked,"worn-out," "run-down," debilitated
teachersmilliners. dressmakers, seamstresses,
"shop -girls," housekeepers, nursing mothers,
' and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's
favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly
boon,'being unequaled as an appetizing cor-
al andrestorative tonic. It is the only
lodrelue for women, sold by druggists, under
Volitive p Larantee from the manufacturers,
Ytt tt, will give satisfaction in every case.
t;.Money will be refunded. This guarantee
la Deen faithfully carried out for many years.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLD'S DIS. MBD. Ass'N.
,Xl
0 0 0 OFFERED
by the manufactur-
a"'of, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for an
parable case or Catarrh in the Head.
A. remarkable case was reported
he health office at Cleveland.
Wednesday a man named Goo.
zi-erdoni was run over by a Lake
Ore traih. Twelve cars passed
ricer hie boby severing it at the
`bdomen. The undertaker who
had charge of the remains reports
that Gerdom lived for half an
,,bur after the accident and was
;t bre to talk until his death, which
','e'sulted from loss of blood.
Upon e l the n
pJto_ nthon Farrivarida- aof ladytraiaccom-
at
dby a bright little boy
onths old alighted and gave
Lions that her trunk be sent
~7he C. P. R. depot. She then
'op ed dead upon the platform.
s Patullo and Moore happened
he at the depot and did all in
power, but they quickly pro-
ced her,dead, heart disease
g the •cauSO. It has since
'finspir•ed that she was on her
ay to Shelburne, where she lives
'an'd that her name is Mrs William
Stewart.
-CURES---
Chappdauds, Sore Lips,
Roughness of the Skin, Salt Rheum,
Chafing, Sunburn, Tan,
- Freckles, Etc.
This Fragrant Preparation Contains nothing
'tioky or greasy and is admirably adapt ed for
e lases of the toilet, rendering the skin
utifully soft and satin like, restoring its
ural firmness, elasticity and freshness,
to gentlemen is indispensehle after shay -
allaying alt irritation o: ,he instant,
se all substitutes.
A LGE BOTTLES, . 25 CTS.
PREPARED ONLY ni
is SPENCER CASE.
Chemist and Druggist, 50 King St.
West, Hamilton, Ont.
Sold by J. H. COMBE, (4)
R333 OCTY
ONE
OF
THEM!
In 1890
takes 160 free acres
Nome -Seeker Iu the famous Milk
River Valley of
IIPP Montana, reached
by the MANITOBA
RAILWAY
Hearth -Seeker takes the MANITOBA
to the lakes and
woods of theNortb-
west, Helena Hot
Springs and Broad-
water Sanitarium
haFortune-Seeker
takes the MANTTeBA
to the glorious op-
pmtunitios of the
four now States
The Manufacturer taken the MANITOBA
to
the Great Fella
t.,
'tits Tourist
'lt. Traveler
phi Teacher
ti
nyone
of the Missouri
takes the MANITOBA
through the grand-
est scenery of
America
takes the MANI-
TOBA Palace, Din-
ing and Sleepping
Car lino to Min-
nesota, North Da-
kota, South Da-
kota Montana and
the Pacific Coast
takes the MANITOBA
cheap excursions
from St. Paul to
Lake Minnetonka,
the Park Region,
the Great Lakes,
the Rockies, th
National Park, the
Pacific Ocean, Cali-
fornia and Alaska
will receive maps,
books and guides
of ti.e regions
reached by The tat.
Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba Rail-
way, bywriting to
F. 1 hitney, G.
P.& T.A., St.Paul,
Minn,
PICKED HER 0"N WED- ODDS AND ENDS.
DING PRESENTS.
A West Vininia gfrl has save
money enough to buy herself
gold watch by trapping muskrats
skunks, and other animals and se
ling their hides.
Peter Sinclair, of Wauseon, O
on a wager, ate twenty -fou
pumpkin pies, a dozen doughnut
and drank three gallons of cider.
H. Chambersburg, Pa., your
thought he ought to try some
his girl's cooking before marriage.
He ate a dinner which she had
prepared with her own hands an
hasn't been to see her since.
A porcupine invaded the how
of a Bedford County, Pennsy1
vania, farmer acd was discovers
sound asleep in the kitchen. I
was killed without trouble, bu
not before a foolish dog had got hi
mouth full of quills.
In the windows of the principa
clothing stores in Detroit one
1 sees live turkeys fantastically
dressed in garments made of
United States flags. In those
stores a turkey is given away
to whomsoever buys a suit of
cloth es or an overcoat.
° A South Carolina man who was
curious to know just how much
stufl an alligator could get away
with when he felt well fed the
hind quarter of a cow, seven chick-
ens, a sheep, four geese and a
hog's head before the reptile back-
ed water. The cow Land sheep
and poultry had died of poison,
but this didn't trouble the 'gator
any.
Lawrence James, a young cl-
ered man, of Parkersburg, Pa.,
has just been returned to his par-
ents, whom he has not seen since
the war. His father and mother,whower'e both slaves, are living in
Georgia and were discovered by
acdident. James is well to-do
and will bring his parents to
Parkersburg.
A Jonesville merchant lost his
pocket -book on Main street and
found it an hour later lying on
the sidewalk right where he had
dropped it. No ono had touched
it, fearing a sell.
MEN WHO •RUN FAST -
TRAINS.
The Atlanta Journal says : Not
long ago an Atlanta young lady
was about to be married -she is
married now, may heaven bless
her and keep active the business
tact with which she is endowed.
The following story has leaked
out by merchants comparing notes
from time to time :
About two weeks before the time
the wedding was to take place this
young lady • visited the various
stores in the city.
At each of the jewellery stores
she called the pr'opr•ietor•aside and
told him of her approaching mar-
riage, and then said :
"Now it is very probable that
some of my friends may come in
here and sel;et me a present. It's
horrid to get something you don't,
like, so I want you to look out forme, and if you can satisfy youself
that a present is about to be pur-
chased for mo, induce the purchas-
er to buy sometL;ng I Will now
select."
The proprietorproprietorcould see nothing
wrong in granting such a request,
and the young lady selected a
number of pieces of jewellery
which suited her taste. They
were marked and the clerks noti-
fied.
This was repeated at the crock-
ery, music, and book stores.
From all that can be learned
the scheme worked well, and on
her wedding night the happy bride
had few presents with which she
was not pleased.
Minard's Liniment cures Diphtheria.
• • •
TIME IS MONEY IN BOMBAY.
Hero is an example of the prices
asked in Bombay. A friend of
mine once took a watch into one
of these shops and asked what was
wrong with it.
•0h, nothing much,' said the -
assistant ;
he•assistant; 'it want!] taking to
pieces and setting to rights and
regulating, and we may keep it
two or three days.' He was going
to leave it without another word,
when it was suggested that he
might as well ask how- much that
familiar operation would cost.
He did, and was told £5.
The next shop asked '£2 10s..
'You must remember, sir, that we
do not come out t� India for
of air,' remarked the shop -
man severely. In the end he dis-
covered a Parsi who asked half a
sovereign for the work and did it
well.
The Parsis are n umerical ly weak
numbering not more than 80,000
in all India, but t ey aro enor-
mously wealthy and influential,
and Bombay owes much of her
pr•oilperity to them.
One of the great sights is the
native town, and when the travel-
ler has ceased marvelling at the
color, the smelts,' the picturesque-
ness; the variety, the bustle and
the extent of it, he is most struck
at the indiff'er'ence of the inhabit-
ants to the distinction between
road and pathway. Lads corning
out of school, merchants leaving
their shops, bodies of workmen
streaming out of the factories, all
walk in t'he middle of the road and
leave the pathways deserted.
Suddenly a carriage turns the
corner at a smart trot and plunges
straight into the middle ofa crowd
of chattering strollers whG fled
terror stricken to right and left,
with every manifestation of sur-
prise and alarm. They behave,
in fact, quite as if they had never
seen such a thing happen before,
instead of which they have pro-
bably escaped sudden death in the
same way two or three times
every evening for the past ton
years.
EARLY USE OF SOAP.
More than 2000 years ago the
Gauls were combining the ashes
of the bench tree with goat's fat
and making soap.When Marius
Claudius Marcs us was hastening
southward (weir the Flaminian
way, laden with spoils wrested
from the hands of Viridomor, the
Gallic king lying dead by the
banks of the Po, his followers
were bringing with them a know-
ledge of the method of making
soap. The awful rain of burning
ashes which fell upon Pompeii in
70, buried (with palaces and stat-
ues) the humble shop of a soap -
maker, and in several other cities
of Italy the business had oven
then a footing. In the eighth
century there were soap manufact-
ories in Italy and Spain, and 50
years later the Phmnicians carried
the business into Franco, and est-
ablished the first factories in Mar-
seilles. Prior to the invention of
soap, fullers' earth was largely
used for cleansing purposes, and
the juice of certain plants served
a similar purpose. The earth was
spread upon cloth,stamped in with
the feet, and subsequently remov-
ed by scouring. It was also used
in baths, and as late even as the
18th century was employed by the
Romans in that way.
Minard's Lin' .. ent is the beet.
d
a
1
1
s
h
of
d
e
d
t
t
s
1
Many persons who travel much
on the. fast trains between Jersey
City andPhiladelphia have noticed
that the engineers on those trains
are, as a general rule, young men'
and that there are many new fac-
es seen among them in the course
of a year. I asked an old railway
man the reason of this. He said :
"It's because old men do not have
the nerve to stand the strain of
the terrific speed ofthese trains
and even the nerviest young man
gets afraid of them after a while.
Then they get to letting up a lit-
tle in speed, the trains run be-
hind time, the engineers are giv-
en
iven other runs and new men are
put in their places. Likely
enough you never noticed how
fast these trains go. It is 91 miles
from Jersey City to Philadelphia.
All the trains stop at Trenton.
Some of them stop at other places.
It is slow work getting out of
Jersey Cityyard, over, the
numerous switches and crossings,
across the bridges at Newark and
Trenton, and again getting into
Philadelphia. Now, take a time
table and see. The train that
loaves Jersey City at 8.13 a. m.
gets into Philadelphia at 10.10,
making the 91 miles in 117 min-
utes. That's . 47 miles an hour,
including a stop at Trenton. The
train that leaves at 9.14 a. m.
makes it in 119 minutes. The
8.13 p. m. train does the same and
stops at Germantown Junction as
well as Trenton. The 4.13 p. m.
train makes these two stops and
the whole distance in 112 min-
utes. That's 49 miles an hour,
Including the stops and delays.
Between stations it is necessary
to run faster than 60 miles an
hour. Very few men can stand
the nervous tension of running a
mile a minute with the tremen-
dous responsibility of a big Load
of passengers." -N. Y. Herald.
THE HAUNTED PITCHER.
About five miles from Aiken,
S. C., on the Charleston dirt road,
and in sight of the railway, is a
little place that was first christ-
ened Pole Cat, but afterwards
changed to Montmorcnci, the
French for that odorous little ani-
mal. Many years ago a young
woman came with her pitcher to
draw a bucket of water from a
well at Montmorenci, and set the
vessel in the hollowed top of a
stone post that some of the rail-
way men had moved there. While
drawing the water a flash of light-
ning came that struck the chain
attached to Abe well -bucket and
the woman was kilied in her
tracks. Her remains were re-
moved, but the pitcher was loft
just where the dead girl had left
it. To this day the pitcher re-
mains in the same plane, and so
far from being removed it is said
that no living hand has ever
touched ,it save its owner's, al-
)
thoug near the side of the public
road. But the most wonderful
thing is the superstition attached
to the pitcher. Toere is an in-
describable influence surrounding
it that prevents its touch. Hun-
dreds of people have gone with
the firm determination of lifting
the pitcher, but when they ap-
proach it a strange repugnance
comes over them and they hurred;
ly depart without carrying out the
ohject of their visit. Qne night a
bully in the neighborhood, while
under the influence of whiskey,
made a bet with some friends that
be would go and bring back the
pitcher. He left to do so, but
soon returred as pule as a sheet
and empty-handea. "Boys," he
remarked, "no person alive can
lay hands on that pitcher and I
wouldn't attempt it again for the
whole of Aiken County." He re-
fused to *,ell his experience, and
said he would not talk about it.
Other parties have gone to see it,
but meet with the same repulsive
feelings. -Athens Ga., Banner.
Minard's Liniment cures colds, etc.
•I.
"LA GRIPPE" OR LIGHTNING
CATARRH.
MR EDITOR. -"La grippe," or Russian
influenza, as it is termed, is in reality
an epidemic catarrh, and is called by
some physicians "lightning catarrh,"
from the rapidity with which it sweeps
over the country. Allow us to draw
the attention of your readers to the fact
that Nasal Balm, as well as being a
thorough cure for all cases of theordin-
ary cold in head and catarrh, will give
prompt relief in even the most severe
cases of "la grippe" or Russian influen-
za," as it will effectually clear the nus.
al passages, allay irritation and relieve
the dull, oppressive headache accom-
paning the disease. No family should
be without a bottle of Nasal Balm in
the house, as cold in the head and ca-
tarrh are peculiarly liable to attack
people at this season of the year, and
Nasal Balm is the only prompt and
speedy cure for these troubles ever offer-
ed the pnbl:o. Easy to use and agree-
able. If yon cannot get it at your deal-
ers it will be sent post free on receipt of
price (50 cents and $1 per bottle) by ad-
dressing FtILFORD & Co.,
Jan. 10-4i. Brockville, Ont.
When Baby was sick, wa gave her Castor.,
When she was a Child, she died for Castori ,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castor
A MINER'S CHRISTMAS.
Imagine a point in midair about
two miles above New York city,
and you have the elevation at
which over 1,000 miners in Colo-
rado spend the holiday season.
They are shut in by snow and
for months to come they will know
as little about what is going on
in the busy world as though they
wore sailors on some vessel froz-
en up for the winter amid ice-
bergs of the Arctic regions. Ear-
ly in the fall, before the snow flies
they are housed in on some of the
Lofty peaks of the Rocky moun-
tains, and not until May or June
will they again mingle with their
fellowmen.
Itis often the case that some
one of the boys is a good fiddler,
and Christmas night ho will rosin
the bow, tune up the old fiddle,
and with alternate 'pards' for
girls the boys will dance and
make merry.
But there are those who are
not as fortunate as the miners
who are shut up In the big mine
for the winter. There aro the
lonely cabins, far up on the moun-
tain side, many miles from habi-
tation. Here throe or four men
are snow bound together for the
winter. Often there are just two
'pards,' and 'pard' in the mining
camp means almost the same as
'comrade' does in the army.
Their Christmas meal is a frugal
one, and with eager longings their
hearts will reach out from that
deep gorge or lofty peak to east-
ern homes, and wonder what the
loved ones there are doing. It is
at these holiday times that the
prospectorand wanderer longs
for the old associations of home
and _the dear !faces he has not
seen for years. For months they
have undergone many hardships
and privations, been, through
hairbreadth escapes and thrilling
adventures; and yet in tire Christ-
mas time all the tenderness and
love that comes with thoughts of
home is in their hearts. In the
mining .,amps of the Rocky moun-
tains I have hoard little groups
sing "Home Sweet Horne" on
Christmas Eve. How each felt
it. I It was not suit so much, as
it was the melody each felt in his
heart as he thought of home. It
was sung in that dreamy kind of
way, showing that the thoughts
of all were far away, and each one
was thinking as well as singing,
and that if a tear did steal down
some grim visaged face, there was
nothing unmanly in it, was there?
I was writing about the lonely
cabin. The scenehere is not
always one of merry making at
Christmas. Of .t 1 ose two vtbo
dwell there alone, far away from
I 1
all contact with the world -gold
hunter ascetics -one may be sink.
If you could force your way
through that wilderness of snow,
lilt the latch gently, for it is
never bolted, you will find one
nursing and keeping faithful
watch by his sick 'pard.' It may
be a son watching by the cot of a
father. Why is that old man
braving all these hardships ? Aye
there is the mortgage on the east-
ern home. If they find the
precious vein by spring, next
Christmas will find that old borne
free from debt. Mr. Banker,
could you witness 311011 scenes as
these, as I have done, you would
tell the old man that you would
be a little easy about the interest
on 'that ar mortgige,' that has
troubled him so long.
One Christmas I spent up on
the mountain side with two or
three others, and there we had
our holiday dinner, and it was a
wholesome meal, but wanting in
those delicacies that a mother or
wife can best prepare. A snow
storm was raging along the moun-
tains, but with our cheerful fire
and warm cabin, we cared nothing
for it.
'If we bad some flowers for the
wish table,' said one of the boys.
We all wished the same.
.'Get out your old letters, said
ono.
We all knew what that meant
for many a flower from the old
home finds its way in letters to
the boys out west. One found a
rosebud, another a violet, another
a daisy, and then another rose
was found in a mother's letter.
Withered and faded were the
tokens from the old homes, but
never did men value flowers more
than we did that v ,hexed bou-
quet.
'Can't some one say grace ? said
one of the boys.
No one volunteered.
'The closing lines in my mother's
letter,' said a boyish fellow, 'might
do.'
'Read them,' was the response
that came from al!.
Heads were bowed around that
frugal Christmas board, and the
young man read :
'God bless you, my son, and
God bless us all.'
I then looked up and saw tears
on the cheeks of weather-beaten
faces.- Denver Cor. St Louis
Globe Democrat.
MOTHERS?
Castofia is recommended by physic-
ians for children teething. It is a pure-
ly vegetable preparation, its ingredients
are published around each bottle. It is
pleasant to the taste and absolutely
harmless. It relieves constipation, re.
gulate's the bowels, quiets pain, cures
diaa•rhcea and wind colic, allays fever-
ishness,' destroys worms, and prevents
convulsions, soothes the child and gives
it refreshing and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is the children's panacea -the
mother's friend. 35 doses, 35 cents.
Jan. 10, to Mar. 28.
The sudden flight of the Rev. Francis
Byng, one of the chaplains to the Queen,
and Chaplain to the English House of
Commons, has caused a great sensation,
and has been generally ascribed to a
possible complicity in the West End
scandals.. The flight was due to pecun-
iary difficulties,and in no way associated
with the Cleveland street affair. The
reverend gentleman had indulged
heavily in betting, and cne bookmaker
mourns his loss to an amount that is
rumored to touch the thousands. The
money lenders have lost a customer
from whom they were always sure bf
200 per cent.
Wilson's Wild Cherry cures Coughs
and Colds.
Lady Douglas, relict of the late
Sir James Douglas„ first governor pf
British Columbia, died at Victoria,
last Thursday night, aged 78 years,
Deceased had been a resident of Vic-
toria since 1848.
S. WILSON,
GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE.
The Clinton New Era
published every Friday Morning by
the proprietbr, ROBT. HOLMES, at his
printing establishment, Isaac Bt., Clin-
on, Ont
TERMS. -$1.50 per annum, paid in ad
vance .
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 name or an-
other's, or whether he has subscribed
or not, is responsible for payment.
2. If a person orders his paper dis•
continued he 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
ADVERTIj3ING RAIES.
LOCAL NOTICES -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.
Homes 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 contract 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 Dents per line for each sub-
sequent insertion.
Changes for contracted advertise-
monts must be handed in as early in
the week as possible to insure a change
that week.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Issued May 1st.
The departure of trains at the several
stations named, is according to the
last official time card:
CLINTON
Grand Trunk Division
Going East Going West
7.43 a.m. 10:05 a.fn.
2.25 p.m. 1.20 p.m.
4.55 p.m. 6.55 p.m.
9.27 p.m.
London, Huron and Bruce Division
• Going North Going South
a.m.
Wingham ..11.00
Belgrave ..10.42
Blyth 10.28
Londesboro 10.19
Clinton 10.00
Brucefield9.42
Kippen 9.34
Hensall 9.28
Exeter 9.16
London8.05
p.m
7.45
7.27
7.12
7.03
6.45
6.26
6.17
6.09
5.57
4.25
a.m.
6.50
7.05
7.18
7.26
7.55
8.15
8.24
8.32
8.50
10.15
p.m.
3.40
4.00
4.15
4.25
4.45
6.04
5.12
5.19
5.33
6.45
, Necessary information can always be
secured from 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.
z i
Resumed BUSINESS
The subscriber desires to intimate to the
people of Clinton and vicinity that he has
repurchased from Mr Black the butchering
business formerly conducted by himself,
and in returning thanks to his old customers 1
for past patronage he asks again for a re-
newal of their favors and confidence. His
promises aro on HURON ST.. next door to
Watson's Feed Store. HY. TEWSLEY,
Clinton.
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The NORTHERN MESSENGER, only 30 cents
per annum, is the cheapestilluetrated paper
in the world. Contains the Sunday School
Lessons, and has abundant of Interesting in-
formation for old and young. Seo the list of
premium
wanted. for old
ribera
Sample copies fres.
JOHN DOUGALL & SON,
"Witness" Office, Montreal.
A HANDSOME
CHRISTMAS NUMBER
AND FOUR CHROMOS given away free of
charge to every subscriber for 1890. Artists
who have seen the advance sheets of the
Christmas number pronounce it a "gem,"
and alone worth the price of the snbsorip-
tion. Agents Wanted Everywhere. lilberal
cash commission allowed. The most popu-
lar paper to work for. More money can be
made during the fall and winter season
working for the "Free Press" than at any
other employment. Address,
FREE PRESS, LONDON, ONT
-----------__----_-- BUSINESS CHANGE.
SALESMEN
WANTED.
Having done business in Canada for over
s0 years, our reputation and respponeiblity
Is well known. We pay salaryy4nndrexpenses
from the start, if everything fa (8 t1afaotory.
No previous experience is required. Write
as for terms, which are very liberal, before
engaging with a other firm.
uniesnENCES.-Bradstregt's or Dun Wiman
& Co's Commercial Agencies, well known to
On
business
inose men ; or Standard Bank, Colborne, Cream, Ate. in season.
CHASE BROTHERS' COMPANY %ootais supplied on shortest 'notice. WED-
N1laerinrMEN, DING CAKES a speoialty.
Colborne, Ontario. I W. H. BOY'D.
Eureka Bakery and Restaurant.
Sub'eriber desires to intimate to the people
of Clinton and vicinity that he has bought
out the Baking and Restaurant business of
Mr Ring, and will continue the same V,t the
old stand, OPPOSITE THE POST QF IOE
Being a practical man his oustomere may
rely on getting a good article.
BREAD, BUNS, CAKES, &e:
always on hand. Oysters, Ice
AT LAST !
A. wonderful Vegetable Dlsoo1''r7
Removes the Terrible 8esulta
of Overwork.
A True invigorator.
Weakness and prostration of the nervousi
system surely follow that overworgiliA
worry which brings sorrow and suffering,to.,
so many Canadian homes. Tho .tefrible'1
results of nervous weakness, are seeti oa:
every hand. Pains in the back, poor aid
unrefreshing sleep, lack of appetit rdys-
pepsia, and lost energy and strength, die the;
first symptoms of more serious and dun ,t,
nus trouble. This is the way that Paralysis.
Paresis and Insanity begin. Do not delay,
a moment longer, for some time it 1`be°
too late to regain your lost health anal'
vitality. Use Paine's Celery Compolgid.',
now, and the dull eyes will regain their
brilliancy, the cheeks will grow rosy, the'
brain become clear, the nerves strong taus
steady, your sleep .restful and refreshing,
appetite good, and health ar. a happiness'
will take the place of misery and suffering_
A. Sabiston, the well known lithographer;
of,Jslontreal, writes : " In the summer of
it ) I had to work very hard, and was
troubled considerably with insomnia (sleep-
lessness). I resolved to try your Paine's
Celery Compound, and after taking the
contents of two bottles, felt like a. new
man. A good night's rest gave me strength
kr the duties of the day, and instead of
starting out to business in the morigngg
feeling as if I had completed a day's ,wor1C
instead of being about to commence one]
I started out in good spirits, feeling fresh.;
and strong. My wife and various friends.
to whom I recommended the medicne. ,
have -been benefited greatly, and in fact'
' Paine's Celery Compound is a household
word in our family."
WANTEDASck.All to sell Nursery
Stock.'
All
Goods War-
ranted FIRST-CLASS. Permanent, pleas
ant, profitable positions for the right men.
Good salaries and expenses paid weekly.
Liberal inducements to beginners. No prev-
ious experience necessary. Outfit free.
Write for terms, giving age. CHARLES H.
CHASE, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y.
Mention this Paper.
Tbo 11Iost Successful Remedy ever dis-
covered,.as it is certain Inns effects and does not
blister. Read proof below.
Office of Charles A. Snyder,
BREEDER Or
Cleveland Bay and Trotting Bred Horses..
ELMwooD, ILL., Nov. 20, 1B88 -
DR. B. J. KENDALL CO.
Dear Sirs :I have always purchased your Ken-
dall's Spavin Cure by the halt dozen bottles, r
would like prices in larger quantity. I think it f9
one of the best liniments on earth. I have usedt
in my stables for three years.
Yours truly, CHAS. A. Barnum.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
BRoolLYw, N. Y., November 8, 1888.
Dn. B. J. KEINDALL CO.
Dear Sirs : I desire to give you testimonial of n%
good o inion of your Kendall's Spavin Cure. I haw
used it for Lameness, Stiff Joints ant.
Spavins, and I have found it a sure cure, I cordi-
ally recotnmend it to all horsemen.
Yours truly A. Troy Laundry tabs..
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
SANT, Wnrros Comm Oino, Dea 19,188
Dn. B. J. KENDAL. Co.
Gents: I feel it my duty to say what I have done
with your Kendall's Spavin Cure. I have cured
twenty -ave horses that had Spavins, ten or
Ring Bone, nine afflicted with JM it Head and
seven of BigJaw. Since I have had one of your
books and ollowed the dlrootiona, I have never
lost a case of any kind.
Tours truly, ANDREW Ttltttttltl.
Horse Deets
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURL
Price at per bottle, or six bottles for $.i' . All Drs
gists have It or can get It for you, or 1t will be se
to any address on receipt of price by the props
tore, Dn. B. J. ICENDALL Co., Enosburgh Falls. V
SOLD- B Y ALL DRUGGISTS
WANTED
Men to take orders for Nursery Stock, on
Salary or Commission. I can make a sue
eessful
AL ESMAN
of any one who will work and follow my in-
structions. Will furnish handsome outfit
free, and pay your salary or commission
every week. Write for terms at once. E O.
GRAHAM, Nurseryman, Toronto, Ont.
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