The Clinton New Era, 1890-02-07, Page 6iia., -..Y. ,.
•
Department isnot
THE LADIES!
A, Wow and Distinct Form .,i t ,tw,ye
• 'Istatela L aRitoNng l:a..adnau Wnia-u.
w *OLR� cif lDell 1.eg Ina(1 Mredh
Vomplexlw,. Pert -el ) ere,:1, and
Superb Ptryt,ical Isru.,ty
•..,ul serval t°, ctrl
.,lrrwork ur caring
for the home. This
fit only too toss It is why we see cu uiaey
:ladies pale, v.eak, languid. ani suert:;tg
from headaches and innumer.11'k '+eak-
gesses. They cannot stand the arnin .1,•,n
their nervous system. Many of then, have
found the morn to sustain their ttaing
strength, to gr.,. , • 1 .r to Ih" cheek,. and
new hfc and ' I.• • i tr ,• •,!y, m Psoric s
CeleryC•n;nl,••,' , •1':r.' indsra..mitic
remedy i, , :• •; e, th, rlenls
of woman, ,ort n 1tt tkii'g the most
remarkable cure.. sirs. W. E. Couper,
-=6o St. Hypolite tit., Niontrml, was for a
- long time troubled with nervous headaches,
loss of appetite, low spirits, etc. After
using the Compound, her headaches dis-
appeared, appetite was good, and her spirits
revived.
Annie - Gourley, of Kiver Reaudette,
P.Q„ found the Compound a certain cure
for wealcne•, . and now (eels as well as she
ever did.
Many a Canadian lady has the sante
reason to be grateful.
Paine'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, RICHARDSON &
Co., MONTREAL.
A N 1 E D9
Stock. Ali
Goods War-
ranted FIRST-CLASS Berman( ft, pleas
ant, profitable positions fcr the i•tgut 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.
PIs- .Toga
a
{t..._ �► L ES M EN
WANTED.
Having done business in Canada for over
90 years, our reputation and reepunsib,ity
•,-;'t----111- we11 known. We-fay"salaryann-expert see
I from the start, if everything is sarisfacyory.
g No previous experience is 'required. write
ns for terms, which are very liberal, before
engaging with any other film.
REFERENCES.—Bradstreet's or Dun Wiman
s'> & Co's Commercial Agencies, well known to
ttti; business men ; or Standard Bank, Colborne,
Ont. -
CHASE BROTHERS' COMP AMY
NURSERYMEN,
Coluorne, Ontario.
•
The Most Successful Remedy ever dts-
! [covered, as it is certain in its effects and does not
`.'lister. Road proof below.
Office of Charles A. Snyder,
pt, r
MENDER OW
,IElleveland Bay and Trotting Bred Horses.
ELMWOOD, Its., Nov. 20, 1838.
rpm B. J. KENDALL CO.
Dear Sirs: I have always purchased your Ken-
"iralr's Spavin Cure by the half dozen bottles, I
:'w uld like prices In larger quantity. I think It f-
1 •nue of the beat liniments on earth. I have used:
:,fl niy stables for three years.
-. .. Yours truly, Cass. A. SNYDE e.
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE -
rsB
ooxtYN, N. Y., November 8, 1`;88.
+ V Dear Sirs dreesirCo. give you testimonial of m
y,.
*Jed opinion ofyour Kenrla 'aapnvluCure.Ihuu
;abed It for Lameness, sow ,1olnta ane.
-EIppaVfns, and I have found It a euro cure, 1 conl1-
"aUy recommend It to all horsemen.
Yours truly A.A. Ort arnr,
Managertruly,_
Troy Laundry Stables. s
,!IENDALL'S SPRIN CUM
a ...
SANT, WINTox COUNTY, OnIO, Dee. 10, 1;1.4.
.._.:D.J. KENDAL* (n•
:Gents : I feel it ray duty to adv what 1 have done Withyour KendalPs S
a)1n CstirJ have carr
l
twenty-five
horses that bed, Mpnvins, ten of
Elting Bone, nine afflicted with Dig Ilona end
afe•Vtn o4 i¢ Taw. Since I Inv., had nnn of your
8100185 an .followed the d:r. antro, 1 hale neve-
10$t a case of any hind.
Yours truly, +.• nary- Tnnvrn.
110,..•. Do, t
'lyi'leeQfper bottle. orcicr 't at r All 1,•••
f'itBIlaVa Jt. 4,reran, Itr )• w 11••cr
fbdin cootie', • ;.r ,'
'tag,, 'DR. 11 1 hr . _, o
STRANGE FIIEAKS OF WO-
MEN.
The story is told of a lady of
respectable position who ordered
her apparel In such a way that it,
never could be said of her that she
wore a 'pair of anything. She
wore stockings of different colors
land gloves of opposite hues; and
in, the same way, introduced
strong contrasts in ether portions
of daily wear. When asked to
give a reason for her eccentricity,
she could only say that it made
her uncomfortable to do otlierwise.
Many other freaks of feminine ec-
centricity in connection with dress
might be cited, but it would be
difficult to instance tiliYything
more absurd than the craze in
France some quarter of a century
ago, for using snakes and insects
as toilet adornments.
The Princess de la Tour d'An-
ver•gue used to keep a little live
snake in her pocket, and in spite
of the entreaties of her husband
and friends, would insist upon
having it for a companionpub-
lic functions. Madame Mustard
wore a small viper on her neck
amidst her splendid aiamonds,
and as she appeared in her box
at the opera, every glass in the
house was levelled r t her as she
sat scintillating with diamonds,
and with dark coil of the reptile's
body setting off the whiteness of
her neck. Later on, the Comptess
de Villeneuve for several months
wore on her neck a splendid sea
raba3us beetle. It was tethered to
a ring by a very slender gold
chain, which allowed the insect to
run about on the lady's shoulder.
A young lady living in Califor-
nia, some little while ago, took it
into her head that she would like
to make horseshoes. It had long
been a favoi ite pastime of hers to
watch a neighboring blacksmith
at work, and she at last asked to
be allowed to try her hand upon
one. Permiilsion was granted,
and she did so well that she'con-
tiniled the employment, and came
to be largely patronized. Speci-
mens of her handiwork were sub-
sequently exhibited at San Fran•
cisco, and theblacksmith who had
taught her sent one of the horse-
shoes as a present to Queen Vic-
toria. —Cassel l's Saturday Journal
LA GRIPPE" OR LIGHTNING
CATARRH.
MR EDITOR.—"La grippe,"br Russian
influenza, as it is termed, is in reality
an epidemio 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 theordln-
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 nod-
al passages, allay irritation and relieve
the dull, oppressive headache aocom•
panfng the disease. No family shored
be without a bottle of Nasal Beim 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 care for these troubles ever offer-
ed the public. Easy to use and agree-
able. If you oannot get it at your deal-
ers it will be sent post free on receipt of
price (50 cents and $1 per bottle) by ad-
dressing FuL•FOIn & Co.,
Jan. 10-41. Brockville, Ont.
DO YOU KNOW IT?
Wilson's Wild Cherry is a sure cure
for Colds, Coughs, Bronchitic, Croup,
Whooping Cough and Lose of voice.—
It has been in use for twenty years;lgives
immediate relief and effects a rapid cure.
Chilldren take it freely, its taste being
sweet and plesant.
STANDING BY HIS PRIN-
CIPLES.
and declined the gla`3s of winar- SMITE,$ OAT E
Mr Adams commended him for
his adherence to his convictions.
After Mr Wilson was elected to
the United States Senate, he gave
his friends a dinner at a noted
Boston hotel. The table was set
with not a wine glass on it.
"Where are the wine glasses?"
asked several, loud enough to re-
mind their host that some of his
guests did not like sitting down to
a wineless dinner.
;'Gentleman," said Mr Wilson,.
rising and speaking with a great
deal of feeling, "you know my
friendship for you and my obliga-
tions to you. Great as they are,
they arenot great enough to make
mt3"for'get'the rook whence I was
hewn and the pit from which I
was dug.' Some of you know how
the curse of intemperance over-
shadowed my youth. That I
might escape, I fled from my early
surroundings and changed my
name. For what I am, I am in-
debted, under God, to my temper-
ance vow and to my adherence to
it.
"Call for what you want to eat,
and, if this hotel can provide it, it
shall be forthcoming. But wines
and liquors cannot come on to this
table with my consent, because I
will not spread in the path of an-
other the snare from which I have
escaped."
Three rousing cheers showed
the brave senator the men admired
the man who has the courageof
bis convictions.
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
The man who is always true to
his convictions of duty never fails
to -command respect, even on the
part of those whose ideas differ
from his own. Others may en-
deavor to belittle his opinions, but
a litaction
they cnot belittle t le the
that marks his adherence to what
ho deems right. In proof of this,
the life of vice, president Wilson
afforded two striking examples.
Mr Wilson was a self-controlled
as well as self made man. He left
his New Hampshire home early
in life, and changed his name, in
order to get out front under the
baneful shadow, of intemperance.
Ile began on tho lowest oound of
tire social ladder, and climed up,
rung by rung, until he became a
political power in the nation.
The first step he took in the as-
cent placed him on the pledge
never to drink intoxicating liquor.
Front this resolution he never
swerved, though often ridiculed
h his l•rict t y
y 1 11. for Lis'•pc(nler"
ideas.
On 0330'0.(11 -ion, when yet a
young elan, he was sent to 'Wash-
ington as Dearer '31' a petition on
a.
matter of, national importance.
While there John 1,Miney Adams
nsk(s) hits to :t dinner parr,
tclice1' he not tcil11 :l 1111111 10P0 nl
lit(p(nd til"u +,i' the 1111113)3. 11t•
We., 31-k),1 +, !link loin)'. '1.13
it'l1)i,1111 'tI1 i•r ,+1' .I I,lr' its- 1 tnp-
(1'111 13'r1, 1' - ' P' :1 I ,Irl l'I
.tI 01,101 r1•r' ), , r r• 11_ rl'.
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CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO CALIFORNIA, in
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, for
Passengers holding second-class to Pa-
cific Coasts Points, which will be ran
through from Chicago, via Omaha, to
San Francisco without change at any
intermediate point, via the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul and Union Paci-
fic Short Line only cn the following
dates for leaving Chicago, viz.: Jan-
uary 16 and 30, Febuary 13 and 27,
March 13 and 27, April 10 and 24, May
8 and 22. The Sleeping Car fare from
Chicago to San Francisco is but $4.00
per berth, and the accomodations are
excellent. For further particulars ap-
ply to the nearest coupon ticket agent,
or address A. V. H. Carpenter, Gen'l
Pass. Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.—yr,
When Baby was sick,'we gave her Malaria.
When she was a Child;she cried for Castor's.
When she became Miss, she clung to Caatoria.
When she had Children, She gave them Castor*
TP AT WOODEN -BEA DED
YOUNG MAN. ,
Cyrus W. 'Field is now three
score and ten years old, but still
'Mad'am'•you don't know how ' in active business life. His first
employment was an errand boy
for -A.. T. Stewart at $2 a week.
Krupp, the maker of big guns,
has founded a And of $125,000 for
the benefit of those of his work-
men who wish kg borrow money
at low rates for the purpose of
building homes for themselves.
to make cakel' exclaimed Mr
Smith, throwing a lump of half
cooked don gh across the room at
'the cat. 'You never knew how to
make oake. Fd rather eat wet
sawdust. You ought to Kaye seen
the cake my mother made—that
was cake!'
'Your mother again—always
you mother!' retorted Mrs Smith.
'Pity she didn't teach you some-
thing l'
'What do you mean, madam
I'll warrant I'll make better cake
myself than yon any day.'
'Why dont you try 7 You'll
find everything in the kitchen.'
'Well, I can.'
'Well, why don't your You are
all ta1ki'
Smith found himself cornered,
and felt very uncomfortable, as he
had either to surrender uncondi-
tionally or to make good his boast.
He had never made a cake ip his
life, had no idea how cakes were
compounded,but thought he knew
wbat was in them.
'I'll make thb oake,' he said.
'Well, come into the kitchen
and make it,' proposed his wife.
'What, now?'
'Yes, now. I'll get the things
for you.'
Smith took off his coat, his col-
lar and necktie and rolled up his
shirt -sleeves. They walked to
the kitchen together, and Smith
said :
'What shall I mix it in ?'
'Oh, you're doing it !' Mrs
Smith replied.
'$-h, this will do 1' he said, tak-
ing up a bowl. 'Now bring me
some water. now some raisins and
currants,sugar and ginger and all-
spice. There—that will do!' He
put them all into the bowl and
mixed them with a spoon. 'They
don't seem to stick together.' he
said. 'Looks more like a thick
soup than anything else. Fancy
I've got too much water.' Smith
drained off some of the water,and
was about to put the cake into a
pan, when his wife said :
'Didn't your monther use. flour?,
'Oh, yes—yes—ah, yes—flour,
of course 1' Then he mixed in
flour until it was so stiff that he
could hardly knead it. 'Now,'
said he '111 take this cake round
to the baker's and hove it baked
properly.' He started off, and,
when reached the baker's, be said:
'Will you just throw this stuff
away, and put in its pace one of
your best plum -cakes?'
That night at supper Mrs Smith
bad her mother and sister with
her. She had told them of the
cake, and they were expecting
great fun at Smith's expense.
The cake did not come until sup-
per -time. Smith took it from the
boy and said:
'I lake it for granted, Miss
Laura,' said young Dr. Smidgley,
'that you condemn, as all sensible
young women do, the unwhole-
some and barharcus practice of
tight lac ag.'
'On thecont'•ary,Mr Smidgley,'
ref di. a• d Miss Laura, with a wist-
f u', yearning look iu her gloi ious
dark eyes, 'I think a,comp ession
of the waist,to areasonable extent
not only barmless but at Vices
positively e,hilarat; ng.'
And that dense, stupid, wooden
headed youdh sat there for an
hour and argued with the young
lady on the evils of tight ]acing.
—Chicago Tribune.
WHY COUGH,
WHEN a few doses of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral will relieve you? 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 prepara-
tion. No household,
with young children,
should be without it.
Scores of lives are
saved every year by
its timely use.
Amanda Il. Jenner, Northampton,
,
Masa., writes : " Common gratitude im-
pels toe to acknowledge the great bene-
fits I have derived for my children from
the Ilan of Aver's most excellent Cherry
Pect,,1)31. I had lost two dear children
from croup and cnnsnlnption, and had
t'•3 gratest fear of losing my only re-
maining daughter and son, as they were
delicate. Happily, 1 find that by giving
th,-:n Aver's Cherry Pectoral, on the first
symptoms of throat or lung tr)'ahh'. they
are r' ii„cwt from ,ranger, and aru
cu;ni:r71oli,lat, healthy children.”
"int 31341ter 0 1S
MCII tools: a 'halroll! vr'•• -•t!, In spite of every known
re3rr r r'tv t)or.1e, so that, the family
play..- I ,u).u,lcred Ino inenrable, sup -
130, ,,'- ho in consumption. As a
la+ . I tried Ayer's Cherry Pecto-
rid , : in 1 short time, the cure was
inn • • r . ;;•ice then l hnve never been
tt :)^rdicinn. I am fifty years
A
over ISO pounds, and at -
r•., u) health to the use of
y t •t•t„rnl."—G.'IV.Youker,
1 e"ntretrted a severe
11 b; r,•peated exposure, he-
, 1 was much
31)')n ea ( and bronchial
r trying various medi-
,.,11 reiief. i et Etat, purchased
)it's Cherry Pectoral. On
1 1 o
)1i, u1e sed
8
, liatelv,'Inv cough h ceaand I have 'wen
nn e."—it)'1•. Thna. B. Russell,
'This is my c'rke—something
like a cake ?' Ee carried in the
cake and placed it on the table.
'Here's a note in the paper,'
said Miss Smith; Til read it;'
'DEAR SIR.—I am SOrry we are
all out of plum-cake;.so I send you
a pound cake_instead.
Yours obediently,
'S. BROWN, Baker.'
Minard's Liniment is used by physi-
cian
MESSRS. C. C. RICHARDS & CO.
DEAR Sisa.--I took a severe cold in
February last which settled in my back
and kidneys, excruciating pain. After
being without sleep four nights through
intense suffering, I tried your M1N-
ARD'S !LINIMENT. After the first
application I was so much relieved
than I fell into a deep sleep and com-
plete recovery shortly followed.
miLawrencetown. JOHN S. McLEon.
MORE
OR LESS y AMOU S.
Tho Dowager Empress Augusta
it is said, left a fortune of 7,000,-
000 marks.
Patti earned 64,000 in Chicago.
Chicago has paid well for one of
the world's fair. -
Al me. Carnot, wife of tho Presi-
dent of F:ance, is said to he best
dressed and most Charitable Wo-
man in Paris.
The Sisters of Charles Dickens
place a wreath of holly upon his
tomb in 'Westin aster Abbey at
every Chrigtmastide.
At the inauguration of (Govcr-
n:n• Brackett' of Massachusetts,
tho other (lay, there were ten ex -
governors
of
that state
present at
the ceremonies.
The Pope has changed bis
habits. He now devotes time bo-
tween half past 5 and 10 at night
for the ardent perusal of newspa-
pers of all nations.
The Rev Sam Jones declares
that he is not an alarmist: but he
addsominously, 'I know the year
1890 is going to be an epochal
year, and some things have gone
just as far as they can go.'
Tho late ex -empress of Brazil
had been married Ito Dom Pedro
for forty-six years, and her death
is a heavy blow to her husband,
the strong affection of the aged
couple for each other being most
touching.
Ime. Boyd, a Belgium woman,
has arranged for a talking contest
open to women only, in which
prizes are to be awarded to the
competitor who says most in a
given time. But can the judges
survive it ?
A New York manager has offer-
ed Henry M. Stanley $1,000 a
lecture for fifty lectures to be de-
livered in America during the next
winter, and the groat exporer has
not yet signified whether he will
accept the offer or not.
The care of the hands is a matter no
lady should neglect. When chapped
apply Parisian Balm at night acoord-
ing to directions on each bottle, Pari-
sian Balm is delightfully perfumed,
and is unequalled for Cranked Lips,
Roughness of the skin and Chapped
Hands. Sold by druggists.
Charles Mackay, whose death
has been announced, was a volum-
inous author. But he will,be pro-
bably, most remembered for his
humanitarian lyrics, such as
'Cheer, Boys, Cheer.' and 'There's
a Good Time Coming.'
Judge Kelley,who died recently
in Washington,told a friend of his
some time !ago that the trouble
with his jaw grew out of a habit
be had of going to bed with a quid
of tobacco in his cheek—a prac-
tice which he bad kept up from
his boyhood.
Minard's Liniment . Lumderman's
Friend.
John W. Mackay, whose wealth
has not made him so famous as his
wife's extravagance in spending
it, is 55 years old. He has a hard
face, whose features have not a
single -redeeming virtue. Mrs
Mackay, who has known much
poverty in her life, has a strongly
developed genius for spending
money in a loud and luxurious
way. Mr Mackay lives three-
fourths of the year in California,
where he enjoys 'a freedom from
restraint and etiquette which
makes his elegant ;residence in
London a bore.
Be?an-p a `Look ng l3ar•kwaru'
has fallenflat in r
England. i
,nd The
Pall gall Gazette says the sale (-1'
S. J. ': r• I i„i nnn ('enfenace end P. E. 1110 kook ('a11 he expressed ill 111000
,-1 11.,' (:re, nvillc 1)i.strirt, 111. E. t'., 111(2,-111'w.,
,ions <i , 3, '1'elltl. I -
tot„ I It( T I1;R'E.111
r�! 1d' I '•.•I Invnk corm i /nil .1 f�9 b11rChtUr
Pctor I
tt
1'tlt•At1E3> nY
& Co , Lowe'1, Mass. j , ,
1);srlr.,re33I
For Sunday Reading
ed his eyes. We gave him wiskey
and signed to him that he might
go if be could, and be rose up with
a great effort . and, sneaked away,
growling as he went : White man
all right. 'White man's horse,—
him !
"FEAR NOT,”
A little religion makes ns
afraid; when a little light is poured
in upon the conscience, there!fs a
darkness visible; nothing but
sights of WOQ and terror ; the
glory of God alarms while it shines
around, His holiness, the range
and difficulties of his com-
mandments, the greatness of his
power, the • faithfulness of his
word, frightened the sinner, and
men seeing him afraid think re-
ligion has made him so, whereas
he is not religions at all. They
call himreligious when he is
merely conscie:.ce-stricken. But
religion itself, far from inculcat-
ing fear and terror, says, "Fear
not."
TACKLING 'SATAN."
A civil engineer who has done
service on the frontier relates the
following amusing incident:
'While on the survey of one of the
Texas railroads we had with us
one of meanest horses a man ever
saw. He was fair to look upon,
but had traits which caused a
threat to shoot him every hour in
the day. The man who/approach-
ed that horse when he was feeding
put his life in peril. One day
when we were in temporary camp
Old Satan, as we called the horse,
wandered away from the other
animals to richer pasture.- He
was feeding at a distance of about
40 rods and in grass knee high,
when one of our men, who bad
climbed a tree to got a look at the
country, called down to us in a
low voice: 'Eoy s,there's fun ahead
A. Comanche is working his way
through the grass to steal Old
Satan. Don't make a moye, but
wait for results. Wo waited.
Tho Indian had come out of a dry
ditch about a mild long on pur-
pose to st@al ono of our horses and
have something to boast about,
Ho must have chuckled with dc
light when the best looking horse
in the lot came walking right
down to him and asked to bo run
off. In about five minutes t,ho
dusky thief was near enough for
his purpose. Perhaps the ]gorse
saw him—perhaps not. The first.
thing we slaw, however, was an
Indian O
n n horseback. <r
I of . (k. Ile°a
gavel'.
V 0
yell of triumph and tried to start
old Satan off, hut Old Satan stood
straight l
11 ands shook him loose,
and the fellow had hardly touched
the earth before he was seized,
flung hither and thither and walk-
ed all over. %Vo ran,to the spot
and drove the home away, to find
:h.. Indian 111(0neious- tie was a
•:t'I -I,rht to look upon, resenthli3)1!
a 0 e.') who had Leen run thr)rl„h
:i t!Ire,ki)o! 3:0(11100, and it \n,.
it r.1' l elf' n
Lour I ef,n'e he (,1101.
GOD'S LOVE.
God's love is greater than your
sin, if you have broken all the
commandments every day you liv-
ed since your birth. Soul of man,
God's love is not new to thee, it
is an eternal solicitude.
DEATH IB BUT SLEEP.
What is our death but a night's
sleep? For as though a sleep all
weariness and faintness pass away
and cease, and the power of the
spirit comes back again, so that
in the morning we arise fresh and
joyous, so at the last day we shall
rise again, as if we had only slept
a night, and shall be fresh and
strong.
THE OBJECT OF THE BIBLE.
To be •a cbristian, says the Rey.
Dr. Pal khurst, is to live with a
divine life; and to secure that re-
sult is the object which God had
in giving to us a book—an instru-
ment, therefore, whose prime
value lies in its competency to
contribute to the realization and
maintenence in men of the Spirit
of God as the law and material of
life.
SLIPPERY 'PROUND.
When once a young man has
involved himself deep in guilt, he
has no safe ground to stand upon.
Everything is unsound and rotten
under his feet. The crimes ho
has already committed may have
an unseen connection with others
of which he has not the slighest
suspicion, and he may be hurried,
when he least intends it, into enor-
mities of which he once thought
himself utterly incapable.
Minard's Liniment cures Garget in
cows.
Rev. Stephen Noland, a well-
known evangelist, died at Nichol-
asville, Ky., on Tuesday. He
claimed to have had three divine
visitations from the Saviour.
When drunkenesshasn take a
fast hold of a man, farewell in-
dustry, farewell emulation, fare-
well attention to things worthy
of attention, farewell- love -of Vir-
tuous society, farewell decency of
manners, and farewell, too, even
an attention to person; every-
thing is sunk by this predomin-
ant and brutal appetite. In how
many instances do we see men
who have begun life with the
brightest prospects before them,
and who have closed itwithout
one Pray' of comfort and consola-
tion! You men with good fortunes
good talents, good hearts and
sound constitutions,,,only by being
drawn into the vortex of the
drunkard, have become by degrees
the most loathsome and despise -
able of mankind. In the house of
happiness for any one; all is un-
certainty and anxiety. He is not
the same man for any ono day at
ft -time. No one knows anything
of his outgoing or his incomings;
when he will rise, or when be
will lie down to rest, is wholly a
matter of chance. That which he
swallows for what ho calls pleas-
ure, brings pain, as surely as the
night brings the morning. Pover-
ty and misery aro in the train.
To avoid these results wo are call-
ed upon to mance no sacrifice. Ab-
stinence requires no aid to ac-
complish it; our own will is all
that is requisite, and it wo have
not tho 1, 111 to avoid contempt,
disgrace and misery, wo deserve
neither relief nor compassion.—
[William Cobbett—Sormons on
drunkoness.
WANTED
nen to take Orders for Nursery Stuck, on
Salary nr Commission. 1 ran make n sue
0oseful
ALESMAN
of env rine who will wort: and follow m•, in•
strum -ions wt11 furnish ha noisome ttnInt
free, B03) pay 1031' salnry (n•
evcr1 W0513. Write for t)v'ni, n t nt`r" C 1).
(IT t. ,
\!•
. \nr. r
wu
eagerly
NEW PIUZE psToRY •
appolntmentIs then �with ides d forgo t.
ten. But l4 who reed Of DrePl 'p
vorite Pres ption, read it again, for they dish
cover in it something to prize—a•measeager of
Joy to those suffering from functional derange -
snouts or from any of the painful disorders or
weaknesses peculiar to their. set. Periodical
pains, internal inflammation and ,uloer mel
leucorrhea and kindred' ailments readil
to its wonderful curative and healing powers.
It is the only medicine for women, sold by
druggists, under a positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it will, give Battu.
faction in every case or money will be re-
funded. This guarantee bas been printed on
the bottle -wrappers, and faithfully carried out
for many years. 51.00 by druggists, Or six'
bottles for 56.00.
Copyright, 188S, by WORLD'S DIB. MSD. ABBY.
• DOCTOR,
NA IBA PIERCE'S
WI PELLETS
0 Purely Vegeta.
Si . bre & Harmitee.
Unequaled as a Liver Pill. Smallest,
cheapest, easiest to take. One Pellet a
Dose. Does not gripe. Cures Sick Head.
ache Bilious Headache Contigs.
tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attac
and all derangementsof the stomach and
bowels. Put up in glass vials, hermetically
sealed. Always fresh and reliable. Gently
laxative, or an active cathartic, according
to size of dose. 25 Dents, by druggists.
Purity your Blood and Enjoy
Good Health
BY USING
CASES Sarsaparilla BITTERS
A Purely Vegetable Compound that
cures every kind of Unhealthy Humor
and Disease that is caused by the Im-
purity of the Blood, where the
LUNGS, LIVES and KIDNEYS
And other vital organs are net wasted
beyond'the hope of repair.
THIS VALUABLE COMPOUND
Cures Kidney and Liver Complaints,
Pimples, Eruptions of the Skin, Boils,
Constipation, Billionsness, Dyspepsia,
Sick Stomace, Loss of Sleep,Neuralgia,
Pains in the Bones and Back, Loss of
Appetite, Langour, Female Weakness,
Dizziness, General Debility. It is a
gentle regulating purgative, as well as a
tonin, possesing the peculiar merit of
acting as a powerful agent relieving
Congestion and Chronic Inflammation
of the Liver and all the Visceral Or-
gans. This. valuable Preparation ex-
cites the whole system of a new and
vigorous aotion,giving tone and strength
to the system debilitated by disease,
and affords a great protection from
attacks that originate,in changes of
the seasons, of climate and of life.
Full Directions with Each Bottle.
Price 50c. and $1 per Bottle.
H. SPENCER CASE..
Chemist and Druggist, 50 King St.
West, Hamilton, Ont.
Sold by J. H. COMBE, (4)
A R 9 "2-0
LT
ONE
OF
THEM1'
The
In 1890 takes 1BOfreeacrea-.:
Home -Seeker w the famous Milk
...,River Valley of
Montana, reached
hy' the MANITOBA
RAILWAY
The Health -Seeker takes the MANITOBA
to the lakes and
woods of theNorth-
west, Helena Hot
Springs and Broad-
water ,Sanitarium
TheFortune-Seeker takes the MANITOBA
to the glorious op-
pottunities of the
four new States
takes the MANITOBA
The Manufacturer to the GSeat Falls
of the Missouri
takes the MANITOBA
The Tourist through the grand-
est scenery of
America
ThelTraveler
The Teacher
Anyone
takes the MANt-
roBA Palace, Din-
ing and Sleeping
Car line to Min-
nesota, North Da-
kols, South Da-
kota, Montana and
the Pacific Coast
takes the MANITOBA
cheap excursions
from St. Paul to
Lake Minnetonka,
the I'nrk Region,
the Groat Lakes,
the Rockies, the
National Park, the
Pacific Ocean, Cali-
fornia and Alaska
will receive map.,
honks and guideer
of 33,0 regions
re:whcd by The St.
Paul, Minneapolis
L Manitoba Rail-
)cay, by wasting to
F. I. Whitney, O.
I'.& T.A., St Paul,
Minn.
S. 'WILSON,
GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE.
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
5e) sirnq of all kind. promptly ,tten,l' I to
reason aisle rat( A. A trial 'nl tilted.
lir"til,Nlati ('iL NC, E.
kola
1
aka Baker
and
Bulallrav fir
tinh•rriber'10.t1rra f•, int ,0 3310 to the l3) 0)10
of Clinton and Nl viehritthnr Ile Ian' hnul;ht
0311'theltelting end retn'trnn! 1,1,11)0,4 of
11r Rini!, ,11).1 will runt int• 0' entnn 5f the
c h'
.,I I tnnrl. '1' ).'
UI (S[1'h: THE 'r
II; l TU1• NT!
Being 11..3elierd mai Isis eft.) , )r"•r- nmy
rely on rennin;) -inn1•n9 .
Mtt2,t1), I11[ N , ('.% ES, 011"e:
fllWit y; On 11nn(1. O'Stet•', 1)•e.,
('ream, &0. In season.
S, ein.l: snerne.1'171 nlinrtr'a not., . r'.)
UI Y(1 ('.13,1%S n. aporin.lh
W. if, X$()YD.
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