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The Clinton New Era, 1890-03-28, Page 6• 1 Jobbing Departrnent 18. not surpassed in the County Iyer easy to dye 'Itrth Diamond Dyes Because so simple. Urfa safe to dye with Diamond Dyes Beosuso always reliable• t�'s economy to dye with Diekmomd Dyes :Because the strongest. ;.4,at's pleasant to dye with Diamond Dyes, Because they never fail. Iola ought to dye with Diamond Dyes. :Because they are best. ti • iinr new book "Successful Flume Dyeing " giving Tull directions for all uses of Diamond Dyes, sent free tan application. Diamond Dyes are sold everywhere, i.`or any color mailed on receipt of price, to cent.. `'WE8 .s, RICHARDSON & Co., Montreal, Que. THE WONDER OF THE AGE t PRC C'tv FW DYE' [ t iiG'.lfr JYt-ING. ug1 ggqa Ct ,n;-• g.i For *.tic. everywhere. Ie, v. ,.t' •:c;a••r tie rot keep them, JL cenci c.:c.0 to the manufacturers, COTTfrtL.NAC, :RG2ERTto14 a. Co. I.JNT3 /a.. ;. The Most Sncceesful Remedy ever Ws. ;,+covered, as it is certain in its effects and does not blister. Read proof below. 'Office of Charles A. Snyder, BREEDER OS Cleveland Bay and Trotting Bred Horses. ELMwoon, Ira., Nov. 20,1888. ,4JE. B. J. KENDALL Co. ! Dear Sirs: I have always purchased your Ken - Spavin Cure by the half dozen bottles, I Ould like prices in larger quantity. I think It I - ? Ione of the best liniments on earth. I have used 4n my stables for three years Yours truly, Cass. A. SNYDER. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE - BRooirtvN, N. Y., November 8, 1888. ,ba. B, J. KENDALL Co. Dear Sirs: I desire to give you testimonial of m 400d opinion of your Kendall's Spavin Cure. 1 ha, used it for. Lameness, $tiff Joints an.. Spavins, and I have found it a sure cure,/ eordt. Arty recommend it to all horsemen. ;:,,..... Yours truly, A. A. GILBAFT, tanager Troy Laundry Stables. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURES SAN'*, Wnrrog Com.'rv, Onto, Dec. 10, 1888. 'Dn. B. J. Knsasar. Co. Gents: I feel It my duty to say what I have done with your Kendall's Spavin Cure. I have cured yWenty-five horses that had Spavins, ten or Kiting Bone, nine afflicted with Big Bend and Bdvenof BI Jaw. Since I have had one of your books and followed the directions, I have nev- 1osta case of any kind. Yours truly, ANDREW TURNER. Horse Docu KENDALL'$ SPAM CUM `Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Dr; gists have it or can get It for you, or It will be sc 1 to... any address on receipt of price by the propt toNB, D. B. J. KENDALL Co., Enosburgh Falls. V bLD B Y ALL DR UGGI.S 2" :.Bermuda Bottled. "You must go to Bermuda. If you do not I will not he res onsi- . le for the consequences.' "But, I ' doctor, can afford norther the time nor the money:• "Well, If that is lanipossible, try SCOTT' EMUSIO OF PURE NORWECIAN COD LIVER OIL. Xttometlmea call it Bermuda Bot- tled, and many Mees of CONSUMPTION, $ronehitis, Cough or Severe Cold If have CURED with It; and the advantage Is that the most sensi- tive stomach can take It. Another thing which commends It Is the Stimulating properties of the Bp* phosphites which It contains. OU will find it for Rato at your euteslst's, In Salmon wrapper. Be sure you get the genuine: Sco't't .et nawNE, netlevtile. LIRE WILD BEASTS. Advices from Velhonnir, South- ern Russia, give curious accounts of a nobleman who professes to be an amateur doctor and scientist. He was recently arrested,charged with cruelty to children, but es- caped through a lechnieality. It appears that he bought four child- ren three years old, from poor pa- rents and confined them in sepa- rate rooms. They were taught absolutely nothing, supplied with food, and the rooms were large and well warmed and ventilated, but they were allowed no clothing In fact, they were caged like bears. In explanation of his con- duct the Count exclaimed that he was °edeavoring to discover what instincts were natural to the human animal. It was proved that he never struck these unfor- tunate children, who developed into perfect wild beasts, unable to talk, and with no notions of de- cency. They would howl and snarl, aid tear their faod like animals. Since his trial the Count boards his proteges with different families and will educate and provide for them during the remainder of their lives. Mon'of science are interested in the pro- blem whether the Count will be able to reclaim the children from their savagery. TO DYE TWELVE POUNDS OF GOODS FOR TEN CENTS. Some ladies think that it costs nearly as much to do their own dyeing as it would to have the work done at a dye house. That might have been true years ago, but the discoveries of mod- ern science, as embodied in Diamond Dyea,have made home dyeing both easy and economical. A ten cent package of the Diamond Light Blue will Dolor ten pounds of goods a dainty robin's egg bine ; a package of Magenta, will dye twelve pounds of goods a beautiful rose ; the Violet will color a delicate lavender on twelve pounds; the Purple will give a handsome lilac on twelve pounds, and most of the other colors of Diamodd Dyes will dye light and delicate shades on twelve pounds of goods, Campara- tive tests in leading dye -houses of the Dominion have proven that Diamond Dyes are fully twine as strong as any of the numerous imitations that are seeking a sale upon the advertising and merits of the original package dyes. There is another thing that endears Diamond Dyes:to the ladies of Canada, and that is the fact that they are so easy to use. Thespecial dyestuffs from which most of the colors are made dif- fer entirely from other dyes, and are peculiarly adapted to home dyeing. Full and explicit directions on each package make it possible for even a child to use them successfully. WHERE WOMEN DO THE WOOING. Ukraine, Russia, is the real paradise for the spinster,says the Detroit Free Press. And if in this country a prototype of the Russian prouince could be found- ed it would be populated in less time then one imagines. In Ukraine -think of it, ye spinsters and celibates -all the courting is done by the women. Tho man has nothing to do with the affair. Like Marianna in the Moated Grange, he merely sits and waits. If the youeg lady feels stealing o'er her at fancy for a particular young man, she does not pine away in 'a green itnd yellow melancholy.' But she buckles on the armor of her affections and sallies out like a conquering hero To drop similes and come down to matter -of -tact language, the young woman, when she falls in love with some young man, with- out delay discloses to him the true condition of her feelings. Does ho love her ? Then the mar- riage ceremony is arranged with- out delay. Docs ho not love her? Then the love sick damsel plants herself in his residence and an- nounces that she will slay there until a revolution shall comp in his feelings. Tho man is helpless, because the friends of the young woman will avenge any affront that the young. man shall offer to her. But he is not compelled by Dither law or custom to endure her presence for ever. When he be- comes tired of the attentions of the lovelorn lass ho can pick up his lares and penates and move out. When the affair reaches this climax it is equivalent to an an- nouncement that the young man positively will not wed. Jessie White, the 19 year old daughter of James S. White, an old resident of Joliet, 111. commit- ted suicide last Wednesday oven- ing in a sensational manner. She was out riding in a buggy, and drove up and down Chicago street several times, bowing and smiling to acquaintances, finally when nearly in front of an hotel she stopped the horse,took a box from the bottom of itho car4ago, drew out a revolver, and Wot herself through the hear. Several gen- tleman rushed to the carriage ,just in timo to catch her body as it was falling into the street. It is believed the young lady was dc- tnectod as the result of a to ug series of persecutions at the han us of an anonymous letter -write r, who began his,, work three year s ago. CANADA AND THE STATES Washington. D.C., March 20. The Home Committee on Foreig Affairs today by a unanimous vote, instructed its Chairman, Mr Hill, to report to the House the following joint resolution: - 'That whenever it shall be duly certified to the President of the United Stated that the Govern. went of the Dominion of Canada has declared a desire to enter into such commercial arrangements withthe United States as would re- sultin complete removal of all dut- ies on trade between Canada and the United States he shall appoint three Commissioners, to meet those Avho may be designated to represent the Government of Can- ada, to consider the best method of extending trade relations be- tween Canada and the United States and to ascertain upon what terms greater freedom of inter- course between the countries can best be secured, and said Commis- sioners shall report to the Pre- sident, who shall lay report before the Congress.' THE DUTY- ON CORN. There is very little doubt that n the tariff amendments to be sub- mitted to the House of Commons by the minister of finance in a few days will include a proposition to abolish the duty on corn. The present policy of the government is to abolish the duty upon corn altogether and increase the duty upon flour to seventy-five cents per barrel. Of course that policy not being based upon any definite but simply upon 'political exigen cies,' is liable to be changed, and nobody can tell what it may be 'tomorrow' or a week hence. But having determined to abolish the corn tax the ministers should bare cautioned their followers against committing themselves 80 strong- ly in favor of that tax. Is Sir John training his followers in the art of swallowing themselves and their principles 2 His Nova Scotia and New Brunswick sup- porters want free corn but are c p - posed to any increase in the flour duty. His Ontario and Quebec followers have been defending the corn duty on the ground that if it was abolished American corn would come into competition with Canadian -grown coarse grains - oats, barley, etc., -reducing the price of the latter in our local markets; while the members from corn -growing counties insist that their constituents are entitled toa monopoply of tho home market. To satisfy the Ontario millers whose industry is in an extremely depressed condition, mei who are threatening to make trouble for the government if they don't get relief, Sir John Macdonald pro- poses to purchase the assent of of his Nova Scotia and New Brunswick followers to an increase in the flour duty by abolishing the corn tax. Admitting that such an arrangement may satisfy the millers and the Nova Scotia Tories where will it place Messrs. Sproule, Hesson, O'Brien and the otherConservatives who have been contending that free corn wonld ruin the market for coarse grains? Last !session a deputation of Prince Edward Island Tories waited up- on the members for that province and urged them to vote against abolishing the cern duty, because, they saiu,truecorn would compete with their oats in the provincial markets. What will they say when the government wipes out the corn daty 1 STRANGE USES OF PAPER. Paper is now made to servo for steel and iron. When strong fiber is used it can be made into a substance so hard that it can scarcely be scratched. Railroad car -wheels are made of it more durable than iron. A store in Atla :ta, Georgia, has been built entirely of paper. The rafters, weather -boards, roof and flooring aro all made of' thick compressed paper boards,impervious to water. On account of the surface of the paper being smooth and hard it cannot catch on fire as easily as a wooden building. It is found warm in cold and cool in hot wea- ther. The Breslau fireproof chimney has demonstrated that cooking and heating stoves, bath- tubs and pots, when annealed by a process that renders it fireproof, become more lasting than iron and will not burn out. Cracks in floors around the skirting board, or other parts of a room, may be neatly filled by thoroughly soak- ing newspaper in paste made as putty and forced into the cracks with a paste -knife. It will soon harden and can be painted. aro made of paper and so colored Black walnut picture frames that no one can tlel them from the original wood. A paper piano has lately been exhibited in Paris. The entire case is made of com- pressed paper, to which is given a hard surface. a cream white bril- liant polish. The legs and sides are oruamepted with arabesque and floral designs. The exterior, and as much of the interior as can be seen when the instrument is open, aro covered with wreaths and medallions painted in minia- ture. An Italian monk has suc- ceeded in constructing an organ where the pipes are made of paper pulp. It has 1,400 pipes of var- ious sizes. The American Cot- tonseed Oil Trust aro now run- ning a mill for making paper• from the hulls remaining after all the oil has been squeezed out of the cottonseed. TI-ey ars contem- plating the erection of a 100 -ton mill for the sanio purpose. These hulls have heretofore been con- sidered worthless. It has so far proved so successful that the trust purpose erecting mills at different points in the cotton raising country Of course, this will somewhat re- volutionize tho paper trade. A now mill for the manufacture of paper from muss has been re- cently established in Sweden. Paper of different thickness and pasteboard made of it have already been shown, the latter even in sheets three-quarters of an inch thick. It is as bard as wood and can be easily painted and polished. It has all the good qualities, but nono of tho defects,of wood. The pasteboard can be used for door and window frames, architectual ornaments and all kinds of furni- ture. Tho ceiling of the Assemb• ly Chamber at Albany, N.Y., is made of papiermacho. It is a model of its kind, and appears so marble as to deceive the most ex- pert eye. The latest idea is to use paper instead of wood for lead pencils, by using a patent pre- paration by which it can he cut as easily as the softest wood. J. McIntire, of Lucknow whose failure was announced a day of two ago, owes $19,000, with assets at $11,000. Twelve years ago he was worth $ 15,000 or $20- 000 and erected a h andsome block in Lucknow at a cost of $12,000, not only was the pilo of bricks free of encumbrance but he had a handsome surplus in the bank. His reverses of late years have however, been numerous, and he ie not now moarly penniless, but his estate will not pay thirty cents on the dollar. DEATH FORESgEN. At the recent masquerade ball of the Turn Verein in Waterbury, Conn., which occurred less than a month ago, Miss Lizzie O'Connor, then an attractive and pretty em- ployee of the Waterbury Mann- facturing Company, was the bells. Upon retiring after the ball she had a peculiar dream, in which she saw at her feet an open grave, on the bottom of which was a light,and in the distance approach- ing the grave was a procession of mourners, some of whom carried the romains'of a young and beauti- ful girl robed in white. Frionds of the young woman at the factory interpreted the dream to be a sure sign of marriage and happiness for Lizzie, but Miss O'Connor would not be consoled by their reading of her fortune, and rapid- ly gave herself up to sorrow and silence. While still in perfect health she selected four of " her gentleman friends as pall -bearers and picked out the robe which she was to be laid out in after death, Tho same day sho made these ar- rangements she was taken with a very severe cold, which resulted in pneumonia, and her death last Friday, Saturday tho young men whom she had selected to be ber bearers carried her body to its last resting place, and many of her shopmates wont with the fun- eral to Now Haven, which was the young woman's former home. The Montreal herald says: - What farmers want is not more protection -for the tnriff docs no' protect, it only robs them -but a reduction of duties on goods which are essentially their raw materi- als. So little do they value the protection afforded by the tariff that the Central Farmers' Insti- tute of Ontario, not very long age passed a resolution in favor of ab- olishing the duties on wheat and its products. What the farmers require and what the whole coun- try wants is not more restriction upon trade, but freer trade; and it is simply tomfoolery of the most idiotic kind to pretend that farmers can be helped by an ad- ditional turn of the taxation screw all round, which will take five dollars out of their; pockets for every dollar that increased duties on agricultural products could possibly give them, if, indeed, such duties can bo of any itdvant- agelat all to them. The NEW ERA to 31st Dece,1890, for $1, cash 1s For Sunday Readin g I to multiply them. Such experi- ments give us considerable insight into the mind. Those used reckoning can add two to three n in less time than others ; those familiar* with literature van re- member more quickly than others that Shakespeare wrote hamlet. It takes longer to mention a month when a season has been given than to say to what month a season belongs. The time -taken up in choosing a notion, the "will time," can be measured asj well as the time taken up in preceiv- ing. If [ do not know which of two colored lights is to be pre- sented, and must lift my right hand if it be red and my left if it be blue, I - need about one - thirteenth of a second to initiate the correct motion. I have also been able to register the sound waves made in the air by speaking and thus have determined that in order to call up the name belong- ing to a printed word I need but one ninth of a second, to a letter one sixth of a second, and to a color one third of a second. A letter can be seen more quickly than a word, but we are so used to reading aloud that the process has become quite automatic and a word can bo read with greater ease and in less time than a letter can bo named. The same exper- iments made on other persons give times differing but little from my own. Mental processes however, take place more slowly in children, in aged, and in the uneducated. --From the Nine- teenth Century. Wilson's Wild Cherry relieves coughs nd colds at once, and cures quickly. NATURE'S GIFTS. We fail to praise the noiseles ministry of the great inanimate world around us only because its kindness is unobstrusive, says Henry Drummond. Nature is always noiseless. All her greatest gifts are given in secret. And we forget how truly every good and perfect gift comes from without, and from above, because no pause in her changeless beneficence teaches us the sad losson of depri- vation. IN GOD'S KEEPING. It is easier to read history than it is to prophesy. We can see, as we look back, that what we thought was a sad thing for us at the time it happened was really an occurrence for which we have now reason to be exceedingly thankful. But we cannot forsee, as we look forward how this new trial of ours is go- ing to be looked back upon by us as another cause of thankfulness. The future is in God's keeping. So was the past, when that was the present. Why not commit our selves and all our interests in un- wravering confidence to him to whom the future is as alar as the past? CHRIST THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD Christ is to the material world what the sun is the natural, and wherever the Gospel has been pub- lished, and received as a commun- ication from God, the darkness has fled as night flies before the day; and we know that wherever the revelation made through Christ has been dispersed, where - ever it has vouchsafed its cheering rays, the clouds of ignorance, and superstition, and irreligion have vanished, and holiness, purity and morality have illuminated the horizon. It has done more: it has hung the very grave with bright lamps, and rekindles the blazing of an almost quenched immortal- ity.-[ Dr. H. Melvin. A MORAL DEFAULTER How seldom do we look upon a duty as an unpaid debt I Duty is something that we ought to do. Primarily the word "ought" is no- thing else than the past tense of "owe." So, if our words mean any thing, the mean that what we ought, we owe. Many a one light- ly admits that he ought to do a thing, when he would be disturb- ed to find himself a .debtor com- placently viewing his unpaid,cred- itor's. We think too often of duty as something affeeting only our- selves. The praise of its doing, the blame of its not doing, are ours, and there we rest it as our business. But, viewed in the light of a debt -of that which we ought or owo-Its neglect is the defraud- ing of any other, or others, ofa just claim. And no one is so like- ly be to defrauded asGod,because to him we owe all things. Is not he who refuses to do what he admits that he ought, condemned, by his own words, as a moral defaulter? PARENTAL PRAYERS Surely, among all the prayers that go up to God, none are dearer and more prevailing than the in- tercessions of parents for their childrev. They aro the hallowed breathings of the purest, tender- est love. Such players, if persist- ent, believing and importunate, may we not say that God always answers in some way in the end? Moniclt, the mother of Augustine, prays for her son. For a timo ho goes deeper and deeper into sin, and it seems that the mother's supplications aro unheard and unavailing. But she faints not: sbe,will not give him up, she refuses to be disheartened. For many years her son wanders . far from God, farther and farther: but she stays at her altar undis- mayed, believing still, and plead ing with renewed earnestness. At last, all her intercessions are answered in one hour, when Au- gustine falls down at Jesus' feet in submission, and instantly turns all the wealth of hie splendid life into the service of his now Master. [Presbyterian • Observer. T111: SPEED OF TIIOUGHT. Most readers have no doubt frequently mads use of the ex- pression "quick as thought," hut have any of them over stopped to consider how quick thought is? A writer has mads some inter- esting calculations regarding the comparitivo length of time it takes to call to mind various every -day facts. It takes about two-fifths of a second to call to mind the country in which a well- known town is situated, or the language in which a familiar author wrote. We can think of the name of next month in half the time we need to think of the name of last month. It takes on an average one third of a second! to add number's consisting of! one digit, and half a second When Baby was sick, we gave her Caetoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Caetoria, When she became Mise, she clung to Caatoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castorfs CLINTON RAILROAD TIME TABLE Issued May let. The departure of trains at the several stations named, is according to the ast 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. p.m a.m. p.m. 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 6.04 Kippen 9.34 6.17 8.24 5.12 Hensall9.28 6.09 8.32 5.19 Exeter 9.16 5.57 8:50 5.33 London 8.05 4.25 10.15 6.45 The Clinton New Era published every Friday Morning by ho proprietor, ROnT. HOLMES, at his rinting establishment, Isaac St., 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 dig. 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 for prima facie evidence of intentional fraud - 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 t0 Watson's Feed Storm ire. TEWSLEY, Clinton. otton Root Compound. Compounded of Cotton Root, Tansy and Pennyroyal -prepared by an old physician. i8 SUCCESSPULLT USED MONTHLY by thousands of women, and has been pre- arrlbed In a practice of 30yoars. Price, $1 Will be mailed to any address in Canada ant U. S. Doctor's consolation hours, 5 to 11 and 1 to 4 Mutto- nof women treated only. Sealed perticnlars, two stamps. Ladles only, address POND LILY COM- PANY No. 3 Flatter 131nek, 131 Woodward avenne,De- trort, Michigan. June 28 FALL GOODS Just Arrived WATCHES, CLOCIEKS. :mow llverwn,rc. J. BIDDLECOMBE, CLINTON "If a woil'ian is pretty, To me 'tis no matter, a .44 Be she blonde or brunette - 8o she lets me ibok at her." An unhealthy woman is rarely, If even beautiful. The peculiar diseases to which so many of the sex arc subject, are prolific causes of pals sallow faces. blotched with un. sightlyiirtples dull, lustreless eyes and ema- ciated forms. women so afflicted, can be per- manently cured by using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription uud with the restoration of ith`'i'iloeed acombined goodglow l;s hnd heart, ak wotnea angels of luvellum. " Favorite Prescription" is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive ghe manufacturers, that Itbwilagiive satintee sfaction in evrry case. or money will be refunded. It Is a positive specific for all those painful disor- dors, Irregularities and weaknesses with whioh 3o innay women are afflicted. Copyright, 1883, by WORLD'S 1)15. MED. AWN. WARN NTEO. TIONIVOLIVIVISPERIMVPIEMINIMIMMM Dir. PIERCE'S PELLETS Purely Vegetable ! Perfectly Harmless! IINEQIJALED AS -A LWER PILL. Smallest, Cheapest, Easiest to take. One tiny, Sugar-coated Pellet a dose. Cures Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipa- tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all de- rangements of the Stomach and Bowels. 20 Dents a vial, by druggists. &LRE 'WO ET ONE OF THEM! In 1890 a 160 free acres The Home -Seeker 1 thee famous Milk River Valley of Montana, reached. by the MANrroBp' ing and- Sl piDng • ung and- Steeping Car line to Min- nesota, North Da- kota, South Da- kota, Montana and the Pacific Coast takes the MANITOBA eheap excursions from St. Paul to Lake Minnetonka, the Park Region, the Great Lakes, the Rockies, the National Park, the Pacific Ocean, Cali- fornia and Alaska will receive maps, books and guides of ti.e regions reached by The St. Paul, Minneapolis Sc Manitoba Rail- way, by writing to F. 1. Whitney, G - P..8. T.A., St.Paul, Minn. The Teacher Anvone Enic, Good Goatth CASES Sarsaparilla BITTERS Cures every kink of Unhealthy Humor and Disease caused from Impurity of the Blood. PURIFY This valuable compound curee Kidney and Liver Complaints, Pimples, Erup- tions of the skin, Boils, Constipation, Bilionsness, Dyspepsia Sick Stomach, Loss of Sleep, Neuralgia, Pains in the Bonds and Back, Loss of Appetite, Lan. gour, Female Weakness,Dizziness,Gen- eral Debility. YOUR It is a gentle regulating purgative, as well as a tonic, possessing the peculiar merit of acting as a powerfuf agent in relieving Congestion and Chronic In- flammation of the Liver and all the Visceral Organs. BLOOD g"This valuable preparation excites the whole system to a new and vigor- ous action, giving tone and strength to the system debilitated by disease, and affords a great protection from attacka that originate in changes of the seasons, of climate, and of life. The best spring medicine sold. Fall Directions with Each Bottle. Price 50o. and $1 per Bottle. RErIDE ALL SUBSTITUTES. Prepared by H. SPENCER CASE, Hamilton, Ont. Sold by J. 1T. COMBE,