The Clinton New Era, 1890-01-24, Page 7S
CANADIANS
Work Too Hard
*1M1 ,X*Aslt iiF Sleeplessness, Herron!,
lure 1441$roken-Powe System. often
End'ing In Insanity..
( Thousands of over-
s, worked bksiness
'`''fif ,- V. �' men, wearied brain.
' 0��,�y 414/f workers industrious
►Jdl, // mechanics, and tried
women, in all parts
of the Dominion
are to -day in a terri-
ble position. Their
! nerves are weak,
estion poor, head aching, and they can•
Pe sleep, work or live in comfort. This is
wi fills our Insane Asylums. This is
fh cause' of that terrible Paresis. Before
I#(„ too late, use Dr. Phelps' wond�Ifful
d' Lavery, Paine's Celery Compound. It
KOeaves the results of overwork, restores
'Strength, renews vitality, regulates the
whole system, and tones up the overworked
brain and body I l., Ii.,t despair, but use
'this wonderful remedy, and lie restored to
health and happiness, the same as was Mr.
'john L. Brodie, of Montreal, who wIites :
4 I have great pleasure in recommending
+olir Paine's Celery Compound. My sys-
(tetn was run down and i was not tit for
.`tarsi less, could not -lees well at night and
Was nervous 1 c, un taking Paine's
Celery.Compound and improved imme-
diately. I am now aIle to transact my
business and endure any amount of excite-
ment without bare erect."
Paine's Celery Compound can oe pur-
chased at any druggist's for .one dollar a
Eq #Ie.. If he should not have it on hand,
Order direct from WELLS, RICHARDSON
& Co., Montreal.
WANTEDSALIEsMEN
Stock. All
Goods War•
Muted FIRST-CLASS. Permanent, pleas
;silt, profitable positions for the right men.
'Good salaries and expenses paid weekly.
"Liberal inducements to beginners. No prev-
ions experience necessary. Outfit free.
'Write for terms, giving age. CHARLES H.
CHASE, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y.
Mention this Paper.
'RENDAL'S
SPAVIN CURE
The Most Successful Remedy ever dis-
covered, as it is certain in its effects and does not
blister. dead proof below.
Ofce of Charles A. Snyder,
�..,.� BREEDER OF
Cleveland Bay and Trotting Brod Horses.
ELMWOOD, ILL., Nov. 20, 1848.
Da. B.3. ZENDALL CO.
Dear Sirs: I have always purchased your Ken-
dall's Spavin Cure by the half dozen bottles, I
would like prices in larger quantity. I think It P-
one of the best liniments on earth. I have used.
1n my stables for three years.
Yours truly, CHAS. 4. Ss -rpm.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
BEOORLYIt, N. Y., November 8, 1888.
Da. B..7. SENDALL Co.
Dear Sirs : I desire to give you testimonial of n;,
good opinionof your Kendall's Spavin Cure. I ham
used 1t for Lameness. Stiff Joints anu-
Snavins, and I have found 1t a sure cure, I cordi-
ally recommend it to ell horsemen.
/Yours trulykanage r Troy LaunclrOy Stables
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
Being, Winos Conserv, Omo, Deo. 19, 1888.
'•Da. B. . BENDALL Co.
Gents: I feel it my duty to say what I have done
with your Kendall's Spavin Cure. I have cured
. twentyfivo horses that had Spavins, ten of
Ring Hone, nine afflicted with Big Head and
seven of Bin Jaw. Since I have had one of your
books and followed the directions,I have neve?
lost • ease Of any kind.
Yours truly, ANDnaw TURNER,
Horse Dooi
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURI
Price M r bottle, or sea bottles for $5. Minn
gets havelt or can get it for y��ooruI, or 1t will be se
hors. Da?ler SaNDALML Oaf Ehoeb r h Fans- V
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
CATARRH,
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS -HAY FEVER
A NEW HOME TREATMENT.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due to the presence of living parasites
in the lining membrane of the nose and
eustachian tubes. Microscopic research,
frthhowever, has proved this tea be a fact, and
e result of this discovery is that a
simple remedy has been formulated where-
by catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay
fever are permanently cured in from one
to three simple applications made at home
by the patient once in two weeks.
N.B.-This treatment is not a snuff or
an ointment ; both have been discarded
^by reputable physicians as injurious. ,A
pamphlet explaiifiinng this new treatment
is sent en receipt of ten cents by A. H.
Diem & SoN, 803 West Ring Street,
Toronto, Canada. --•-Toronto (#lobe.
'arefullV vePa'tbty 4110V4
•
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
dng Departrnent is not surpassed the Jaunty
The Clinton New
bra For Sunday Reading
published every Friday Morning by
the proprietor, ROST. ROLIeES, at his
printing establishment, Isaac St., Olin -
on, Oat
'Tiros.. -$1.50 per annum, paid in ad
vanoe .
JOB PRINTING
In every style and of every description
exeouted with neatness and dispatoh,
and at reasonable rates.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
1. Any pbrson 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 hie paper die•
- ontinued he must pay all arrears, or
the publisher may continue to send it
until payment is made, and then col.
eot the whole amount whether the pe-
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 Nom:me-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, 60 cents for FOR QUIET MOMENTS.
one insertion, and 25 oents 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 51 for one month, and 50
cents for each subsequent month.
Advertisements without specific in-
structions, inserted till forbid.
Special contract arrange uente with
business men.
THE CHRISTIAN'S LIFE.
BY N�B.
Are there times when the sun shines
brightly,
Shedding beams so warm, so good,
Times when all the way seeme lighted,
With the rays of Jesus love.
Times, when faith is strong and courage
Never could give out, it seems,
Times when hope seem ever brightening,
And our love for Him supreme.
Are there times, when life seem§ dreary,
And when faith, and hope, and love
All would seem to fail ns, nearly,
Oh, then thing of Jesus love.
Think of that dead, lonely hour,
When that friend, so dear, so true,
In yon garden on the hillside,
Sweat those blood drops for you.
Such is life, dear sister, brother,
Some day's gladness, some day's
sorrow, '
In the world there's tribulation.
For those who e'er would,Jesus follow
There dear comrade, do love Jesus,
Say, dear Jeans, Thou dost love me,
And though days be bright or cloudy,
Dearest Saviour, I will love Thee.
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 TAXILE
Issued May let.
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.m.
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.
a.m. .m p.m.
P
Wingham ..11.00 7.45 6.50 3.40
Belgrave ..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
Brucefield9.42 6.26 8.15 5.04
Kippen ...- 9.34 6.17 8.24 5.12
Hensall9.28 6.09 8.32 5.19
Exeter 9.16 6.57 8.50 5.33
London8.05 4.25 10.15 6.45
Necessary information can always be
secured from the company's agents. -
The early morning train south on the
London, Huron and Brace, and the one
east on the Grand Trnnle, 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.
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
for past patronage he asks again for a re-
newal of their favors and confidence. His
premises are on HURON ST.. next door to
Watson's Feed Store. HY. TEWSLEY,
Clinton:
Bost Family Paper in Canada
ESTABLISHED NEARLY HALF CENTURY.
RING OF THE WEEKLIES
-1889-90-
FREE PRESS,
LONDON, ONTARIO.
THE HANDSOMEST PRINTED PAPER IN THE
DOMINION.
ALL THE NEWS IN FULL
By Telegram, Telephone, Hail and Corres-
pondence up to the hour of publication,
Illustrations, Practical and Useful are given
each week. Special market department.
Agricultural department. Capital story al-
ways running. Ingenious Puzzle column.
Humorous reading.
JUST THE THING 'FOR THE FAMILY
Every member of the household eagerly
looks for it each week. The Agricultural de-
partment is a noted feature of the "Free
Press," being always rip 'to the times, and
conducted by persons practically skilled in
farm work.
Large $1 Paper.
In Clubs of four and upwards, Tao. each.
Balance of 1889 Free
A HANDSOME
CHRISTMAS NUMBER
AND FOUR CHROMCS 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 subscrip-
tion. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Liberal
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, LglrpoN, ONT
BUSINESS CHANGE.
Eureka Bakery and Restaurant.
Sub' oriber 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 continuo the same Rt the
old stand, OPPOSITE THE PCST OF ICE
Being a practical man his oustomers may
rely on getting a good article.
BREAD, BUNS, CAKES, tree:
always on hand. Oysters, Iee
Cream, &e. in season.
Socials supplied on shortest notice. WED-
DING OAKES a specialty.
W. 11. BOYD.
No one is ennobled without suf-
fering.
If you would lift me, you must
be on higher ground.
Geuius is the infinite art of tak-
ing pains.
Trifles make perfection, but per
faction is no trifle.
Goodness doth not move by be-
ing, but by being apparent.
The steps of faith fall on the
seeming void, and find the rock
beneath.
God reveals by man's discover-
ies; man discovers through Ged's
revelation.
A sound discretion is not so
much indicated by never making
a mistake as by never repeating
it.
Constantly look up.. Be on the
watch for chances to rise, like a
bird let loose, though but for a
moment, into the upper air.
Spirtual life is strong! just in
the proportion in which it can pro-
pagate itself, and inoculate other's
with its essential power.
God is the light; itself unseen,
which makes everything visible
and clothes them in colors. The
eye does not perceive the ray, but
the heart feels the warmth.
The one generic temptation of
our natures is not to .permit God
to have his way with us, to do with
ns what ho wills to do, to make us
what he wills to make us.
If your faith is weak, do not
wait for unusual manifestations or
novel proofs of things unseen, but
use the means of knowing God
which other's have found sufficient,
and which God has actually fur-
nished.
Some British experts in African
matters are now urging all intend-
ing missionaries to acquire some
knowledge of medicine before they
start, as they can add much to
their influence by prescribing for
the physical ailments of the na-
tives. Explorers aro not quite of
one mind as to the value of their
medicalpractice in helping them
through the country. Cspt. Bin-
ger, for instance, says that on his
recent journey from the Upper
Niger to the Gulf Guinea he found
it extremely dangerous to try to
cure the natives of their com-
plaints. If the medicine had a
beneficial effect they thought he
was a sorcerer. and regarded him
with awe and dislike, and once or
twice when his drugs failed he
considered himself in dangor of
being killed and eaten: Fortun-
ately, in most regions the natives
regard the successful whitedoctor
as a great and good man who de-
serves to be well treated, and many
explorers like Thomson, Arnot
Holub, and others have seen the
time when their great reputation
as pill dispensers was almost their
only resource.
Minafd's Liniment is the best.
The annual returns of the Brit:
ish armyshow a total regular force
d -ring 1889of 210,000 officers and
men. The cavalry of all kinds are
now reckoned at 19,000, the ar-
tillery at 85,800, the engineers 7,-
000, the foot guards and infantry
at 139,500, the army service corps
at 3,400 the medical staff corps at
2.400 the ordinances store corps
at 750, the new corps of armorers
at 300, the corps of ordinance art-
ificers at 70, and theremainder,to
fill up the 210,000, are made up of
the West India Regiment, the
Maltese Artillery and other colon-
ial corps. Of the whole force
nearly 108,000 are quartered in
the British Isle. General Roberts
has under him in India about 72,
000 men, supplemented of course
by the splendidly trained native
troops, the exact number of which
is not given in the present returns �
There are 28,000 in the Irish gar-
risons, princip fly in the Dublin
district, and 4,00 in Scotland.
OUR CROSSES.
"No man hath a velvet cross",
was Flavel's assertion, years ago
and it is just as true now as then.
Only he who gives it to us and he
who beareth the cross knows its
weight. Gbd ouly knows the
strength needful for every burden.
When we have felt that we were
sinking under the weight of great
sorrow, his hand bath been placed
beneath us to lift us. Sickness,
pecuniary lot&sei,the loss of ourlov.
ed ore weigh heavily upon us.
Separation in this world from th)se
who are dear to u3 saddens our
hearts beyond endurance, had we
no strength but our own. To be
misrepresented by the many,and
to be maligned if only by the few
are all crosses which we are loth
to bear, but when we remember
that each cross borne adds luster
to the crown, we should welcome
" thy will be done."
Minard's Liniment for Rheumatism.
v GOD I8 LOVE •
History's noblest deed and re-
cord of love is in the self -devotion
of one generous heathen, Pylades,
who forfeited his life to save his
friend; but "God commended his
love to us, in that white we were
yet sinners, Christ died for use"
" You have not seen," says a great
writer andr'ofound thinker, "the
greatest gift of all -the heart of God
the love of his heart, the heart of
his love. And will 'be in every
deed show us that? Yes, unveil
that cross and see. It was his
only mode of showing us his heal t.
It is infinite love laboring to re-
veal itself-angonizing to utter
the fullness' of infinite love. A-
rt from that act, a l )undless
ocean of love would have remain-
ed forever shut up and concealed
in the heart ofGod; but now it has
found an ocean -channel. Beyond
this he cannot go. Once and for-
ever the proof has been given -
"God is love".
SELF-DENIAL AND POWER OF SIX-
PENCE.
SUBSTANTIAL HANDSHAK-
INGS. '
It was years since, in the Ozark
region, where I was riding a cir-
cuit, that I saw a minister enjoy a
most substantial handshaking,says
a writer in the Globe -Democrat.
-Shaking hands was his peculiarity.
He believed in the potency of a
cordial grasp to win men to the
church, and though successful in
winning souls be was very unfor-
tuilate in the matter of getting
dollars. In fact poverty continu-
ally stared him in the face. He
owned a little farm and mortgaged
it as long as it would yield a dol-
lar. The mortgages were falling
due, but there was no prospect of
paying them. But it die act
bother him a bit. He shook
hands more heartily than ever.
'I have unbounded faith in hand-
shaking to bring everything out
right,' he often said, until his
penchant came to be the talkiof the
town. At last came the day when
the mortgages must be foreclosed
that would deprive him of the
little home that sheltered his
family.
On the eve of that day a knock
at the door of his house, which
was a little way from town, called
him. When he opened the door a
whole crowd rushed in, and with-
out saying saying a word, com-
menced shaking hands. He felt
something cold in the palm of the
first man, and when the band was
withdrawn it stuck to his own.
'This is the most substantial shake
I ever experienced,' he said, as he
held up a $5 gold piece. But the
next man steppad up and a silver
dollar was left in the preacher's
palm. No one would say a word
in explanation, but pressed in on
him as fast as he could stick the
metal and bills into his pockets.
The house was not large enough
for the visitors, each one of whom
deposited from $1 to $10 in the
outstretched hand. Each left the
moment his little errand was ac-
complished, and not a word could
be had in explanation, except the
last one, who, as he turned to go,
remarked :-'We wanted to play
a little joke on you, and we have.'
The several 'jokes' netted. just
$871. His home was saved and a
neat balance was left besides. The
minister maintained that he had
contracted a habit that night that
for a year afterward, when he
shook a hand, prompted him to
look into his own palm, half ex-
pecting to see a piece of metal
thele.
"I suppose there can be no doubt
whatever." says the author of
Fancy Fair Religion, "that Chris-
tians in deed as well as in name
amongst the poor, give of their
substance out of all proportion
more than do most of those in easy
circumstances. The following
story was told to me not long
since by one upon whose testimony
I can implicitly rely. A poor
Scotch woman in receipt of parish
pay used to put by regularly a
penny at a time to give foreign
missions, and as often as bee
pennies amounted to five shillings -
she forwarded that amount to the
London office. One day a Iady
visitor looked in, and asked the
old woman if she had lately had
any meat, She answered she had
not; so the lady gave her 6d. I have
long done very well on my por-
ridge; so I will give this 6d. also
to God as well as my regular
penny; and 5s. 6d. were sent up
after the usual interval, with an
explana,ion put in the simplest
terms about the extra 6d. At a
missionary breakfast given short-
ly afterwards by a wealthy man,
at whose house the secretary of
the society was staying, the con-
versation naturally. turned upon
gifts offered to .God un behalf of
the Gospel of his Son, and the
secretary brought out and road the
poor woman's letter. Tho host
and guests were greatly touched,
the hest declaring he had never
denied himself a chopfor the cause
of God, and added, 'You may put
down my name at once for -£5000.'
A',other-gentleman said the same,
and before that breakfast party
broke up more than £22,000 had
been collected and the secretary
was requested to write and tell the
poor old Scotch woman how her
example had been the means of
collecting that large sum. Surely
"there are last which shall be first,
and there are filet which shall be,
last."
"LA GRIPPE" OR LIGHTNING
CATARRH.
MR EDITOR. -"La grippe," or Russian
inflnenza, 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 mire for all cases of the ordin-
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 nas-
al passages, allay irritation and relieve
the dull, oppressive headache aocom-
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 peonliarly 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 publ:o. Easy to use and agree-
able. If you cannot get it at your deal-
ers it will lie sent poet free on receipt of
price (50 cents and $1 per bottle) by ad-
dressing FIILFORD & CO.,
Jan. 10-4i. Brookville, Ont.
Six condemned murderers, Aus-
tin, Dilly, Willis, Goin, Burros
and Jones, were hanged at Fort
Smith, Arkansas, on Faiday.
which the boy sleeps is not oar-
peted as elegantly as is that of his
sister, and its walls are not decor-
ated with pictures as is hers, and
so on ad nauseam. Bahl Let a
boy nave something to do in run.
ning the farm ; let him share a
degree of the responsilility of
selling the fat hogs and cattle -
in a word, let life on the farm be-
come a reality to him in a busi-
ness sense, and if he has the in-
stincts of a farmer in him he will
stick to the farm even if the pro-
visions of his bodly comforts are
no greater than those for the
hired man.'
•
WOMAN'S MODESTY.
Many women are prevented
by feelings of delicacy from con-
sulting a physician in those dis-
orders arising from Punctual de-
rangement of her peculiarly deli-
cate organism, and the most ser-
ious results are often caused by
this neglect. To such persons
Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is an especial boon, as it offers
a sure and safe cure. for all those
distressing d,sorders to which
women are peculiarly subject,
while it saves a modest girl or
women from the embak rassment
of a personal consultation with a
physician. "Favorite Prescrip-
tion" is the only medicine for
woman's peculiar weakness and
ailments, sold by druggists, under
a ,positive guarantee from the
manufacturers, that it will give
satisfaction In every case, or
money will be refunded. See
guarantee on bottle wrapper.
THE FARMER'S BOY.
On the above topic the Breeder's
Gazette, of Chicago, makes the
following sensible remarks : 'The
mbder'n boy inherits business in-
stincts which are as strong in him
as the desire of a young duck for
water, and something is sure to
go wrong if this quality is not
only recognised and given natu-
ral development. A lad of 8 to
10 years of age should be assigned
some work on the farm that will
involve labor, thought and money;
the last two items may not
amount to much, but yet onoagh
to be apparent and important.
The first experience of this kind
should be followed up by others
more onerous as to thought and
money involved, and the result
should be watched additions being
constantly made to the task as
the young man grows. There is
many a farmer's son, that has the
natural ability at 18 to take the
home place and run it better than
father, who has never yet been
allowed to sell a wagon load of
produce, a fat steer, or a horse, no
matter how many are raised, and
who is forced to ask 'pa' for a
dollar if he is 'permitted' to go to
the fair. A boy with any inter•
lett must have a heart as b g as an
ox's not to run away from home
when treated in that way I Some
of the writers on the subject,
Why our boys leave the farm,'
have evolved th o profound reason
that it is because the bedroom in
When Baby was sick, we gave her Crad.Jrfe.
When she was a Qhfid, she oried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castors
DOING A GOOD WORK.
In all history there is nothing
more pathetic in the records t,f.
evangelization than . the tale told
of three Salvation lasses whose
mission was in one of the lowest
slums of New York. The neigh-
borhood chosen for their work is
almost unknown to the Priest
and Levite. Here, years ago,
was the dance -house of John Allen
known far as the wickedest man
in New York, and thereafter on
its ruins flourished Jerry McAn-
ley's Mission, which eventually
moved away to the hotbeds of sin
on the Sixth Avenue, where poor
Jerry McAnley died. The streets
swarm with river pirates, sneak
thieves, rum -soaked drundards
and battered harlots, who avoid
the light of day. Pass along
most of these streets in the day-
time, and if it were not for the
dirty children playing on the side
walk, you might imagine the
neighborhood was depopulated;
by ten o'clock at night all is
changed. The streets swarm
with busy life, the low drinking
dens where whiskey is sold from
barrels by the tin cnpful, are
crowded with eager customers,
and by twelve o'clock pandemon-
ium reigns. The police take a
stronger grip of his long night-
stick as he patrols his dangerous
beat, and breathes more freely as
the
relief marches e m rc es up to tell him
that his perilous vigil is over.
Street fights, drunken brawls,
cries of'Murder ! Police !' obscene
songs and shouts of drunken Foy.
sterers make night hideous, and
the morning light comes creeping
in before the riots cease.
It was here that three young
girls hired a room and started in
on their work of evangelization.
The dress of the Salvation Army
was cast aside, and the rongh
garments of their immediate
neighbors donned for the o icasion.
The furniture of theirs rooms was
as scant and poor as the poorest
among them ; the only difference
being that while the rooms of the
other tenants were pictures of
squalid wretchedness and dirt, the
rooms of these girls were clean as
a new pro. The ordinary city
missionary had left them tracts,
telling them what wicked sinners
they were, and inviting them
to bo good, as he ; these poor girls
said never a word about religion
but they found out if any poor
woman had a sick baby, or if they
needed their children cared for
when mother was out; or if some
pour woman was sick and could
not do her washing, one of the
girls would do it for her and not
even take 'thank you' for pay.
They scrubbed out their dirty
rooms, they put things to rights,
and taught them bow to make
nice little dishes out of the
simplest food; they mended their
clothes nursed the sick, and in a
hundred ways made themselves
so useful, that it was net long till
their wicked neighbors, even the
worst of them, looked on them
with respect and revere -ice. If
one of the women whose children
they had been caring for came in
reeling drunk, did they reproach
her? -oh no, they helped her to a
seat, made her a cup of nice fresh
tea, and spoke kind and cheerful
words till the drunkard sunk into
a drowsy sleep to dream that she
had been attended by angels. Here
was practical Christianity carried
out with a devotion and self-sacri-
fice almost unexampled in history.
STIN mends Crockery, China, Glass
are, Furniture, etc. Sold by all drug -
SAL ESM EN
WANTED.
Having done business in Canada for over
30 years, our reputation and responsiblity
e well known. We pay salaryaud expenses
from the start, if everything is s..tiefaotory.
Norevious e'xperience is required. Write
ue for terms, which are very liberal, before
engaging with any other firm.
REFERENOES.-IiradStreat'e or Dun Wiman
& Co's Commercial Agencies, well known to
business men ; or Standard Bank, Colborne,
Ont.
CHASE BROTHERS' COMPANY
NURSERYMEN,
Colborne, Ontario.
GIMBaNTEED.
The only medicines sold by druggiste, undee
a positive guarantee from their manufact-
urers, that they will do just what is olaimed
for them -that *benefit or cure in all owe
of diseases for wbech they are recommended,
or the money paid for them will be promptly
refunded -are Dr. Pierce's world_famed spe-
cifies, manufactured by World's Dispenesrr
Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures -
all diseases arising from a torpid or deranged,
liver, dr from impure blood, as Dyspepsia, on
Indigestion. Pimples Blotches, Eruptions..
Salt -rheum, Tetter, Erysipelas, and Bcrofu
lotus Sone and Swellings. Consumption, of -
Lung -scrofula, is alao cured by thia won
derful remedy, if taken in time.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription IS tile•
world -famed remedy for all those ohroulu
weaknesses and distressing derangementil sa
common to American women. It in a most -
potent invigorating, restorative tonic. or
strewgiver, imparting tone and vlgor.to
the w ole system. As a soothing nervine it
unequaled. See guarantee printed on the
wrapper and faithfully carried out
fou many years.
Copyrlgi t, 1888, by WORLD'S DIs. MoD. d58'11.
-•�
$500 oFF_
for an incurable case of Ca.
tarrh 111 the Head by the
proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. $
its mild, soothing and healing properties, it
cures the worst cases. no matter of how long
Standing. By druggists, 80 Dents.
WANTEDi
Men to take orders fir Nursery Stock, on
Salary or Commissio-I. I can make a suo
cessful
AL ESMAN
of any one who a±il work and follow my in-
structions. R"i fu rnish handsome outfit
free, and pay cUur salary or commission
every week. Write for terms at once. E 0.
GRAHAM, Nurses j man, Toronto, Ont.
ROSIMMt
ChapodHauds, Sou Lips,
Roughness of the Skin, Salt Rheum,
Chafing, Sunburn, Tan,
Freckles, Etc.
This Fragrant Preparation Contains nothing
sticky or greasy and is admirably adapt ed for
the uses of the toilet, rendering the skin
beautiful'v soft and satin like, restoring its
natural firmness, elastici: \• and freshness,
and to gentlemen is irdispe::seble aft er shav-
ing, allaying all ir•i„adou ou the instant.
Refuse all substitu„es.
LAEGE BOTTLES, Pu CTS.
PREPARED ONLY BY
H. SPENCER CASE.
Chemist and Druggist, 50 King St.
West, Hamilton, Ont.
Sold -by •J. H. COMBE, (4)
AR,71I YO'LT
- ONE
OF
THEM!
In 1890takest8ofreeacres
The Home -Seeker w the,famous Milk
River Valley of
Montana, reach al
by the MANITOBA
RAILWAY
The Health -Seeker takes the MANITOBA
to the lakes and
woods of theNorth-
west, Helena Hot
Springs and Broad-
water (Sanitarium
TheFortune-Seeker takes the MANITOBA
to the glorious op-
portunities of the
four new States
takes the MANITOBA
The Manufacturer to the Great Falls
of the Missouri
takes the MANITOBA
The Tourist through the gmnd-
est scenery of
America
The Traveler
The Teacher
Anyone
takes the MANI-
TOBA Palace, Din -
Ing and Sleeping
Car line 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 the
National Park the
Pacific Ocean,, Call-
'fornia and Alaska
will receive maps,
hooks and guides
r•f t'..e regions
reached by The St.
Paul, Minneapolis
St Manitoba Rail-
way, by writing to
F. 1. Whitney, G.
P.& T.A., St.Paul,
Minn.
S. WILSON,
GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE.,
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
Repalrng of all kinds promptly attended to
reasonable rates. A trial solicited,