The Clinton New Era, 1890-05-16, Page 6F1
Jobbingpepartnient_is not surpassed in the (county
73',ARMEItS SHOULD SUP-
PORT MOWAT.
4 PEW REASONS GIVEN BY A FARMER
An old Scotch farmer of West
Zorra, in the county of Oxford,
gives a iew of the many reasons
'&by farmers,independent of party
lines, should support the Mowat
1'Tovernment on the 5th of June
next. Let the farmers read them
. Carefully. He days :--
Now, as the Hon. Oliver Mow-
. at' Premier of Ontario, and our
honored representative for eigh-
teen years, is about to appeal to
the country for another lease of
office for four years, it is our duty
as farmers to enquire into his
career as a legislator, to know
• whether or not it is such as will
justify the farmers in giving him
a hearty support at the present
election, and what he has done for
the interest of the agriculturist.
We find in looking over the
acts that he has passed at various
times, that he has granted bonus-
es to railways to the amount of
• six million dollars. This was a
-'• large sum given decidedly for the
interest of the farmer, to enable
him to find a cheap and easy
transit for his produce to the best
'market.
We find Mr Mowat has given a
great deal of attention to fostering
and building up our agricult-
ural college, and it is now one of
the most proficient and useful in-
stitutions in the province, in
which farmers' sons can get
scientific knowledge of farming
and it is admitted by good
authority that the agricultural
College will do more good
for the improvement of agricul-
•lure than any other iestitution in
the provinco.
Mr Mowat has established far-
mers' institutes throughout the
province, which will be a great
boon to the farmers, and we see
good results every day where
farmers are meeting together dis-
cussing matters of great interest
in connection with farms and
and their produce.
He has given the right of fran-
chise to farmers' sons, giving the
farming community a larger share
of franchise than any other class
in the province. Although tho
law . isnow changed to man-
hood suffrage, it still shows the
interest Mr Mowat has taken in
the farming community.
Mr Mowat has given the farm-
ers the best drainage law of any
province in the Dominion, which
has been a great benefit to the
farmers in reclaiming thousands
of acres of wet lands.
Mr Mowat has appointed an ag-
ricultural commission, to enquire
into the state of agriculture in this
province and report on the best
means of improving the condition
sof the farmer and the report has
been of great value to the farmers
of this province.
Mr Mowat bas aided and assist-
• ed the agricultural societies with
liberal grants. He has given lib-
eral grants to dairy associations in
the province.
Mr Mowat has created a spat in
leis cabinet for a farmer and filled
the seat by placing the Hon.
Charles Drury in it as Minister of
agriculture - a geutleman of
whom the peopio of this provinco
may be proud, as an agricultur-
ist, and farmers may expect great
. -;,'.improvement and progress in the
science of agr'icultur'e by having
finch an able and talented farmer
as Mr Drury at their head in the
government.,),;,,
And last of all though not least,
Mr Mowat has given $4000 to each
county in the province to aid and
assist them in building houses of
refuge.
Thus we see a -great eon tt'aat Ibe--
"tween Mr Mowat and Sir John
Macdonald. Mr Mowat has been
legislating all along the lino in
the interest of the !armor, while
Sir John Macdonald has been leg-
islating in the interest of tho man-
?` ufacturer and coml,instet and
against the farmer. There is not
ono article taxed by Sir John Mac -
;donald's government thallbenefits
Abe farmer ono cent; but on the
contrary the tax hangs around the
c;:farmers neck liko a dead weight:
,00r like the interest on a mortgage,,
it stealthily marches along day
•
and night and tho result is we find
the farmer now in very straitrht-
•nod circumstances. Il is farm
fine depreciated nearly one half
6n value. The produce that he
to sell is depreciated in value
en account of the narrow-minded
1 olicyof the government in put
a Chinese w
C c all
'illi' around-
Ca
�lgna
ziftto prevent the farmer from buy-
, Tag and selling in the nearest and
'blest market. Take for instanee
rho western corn that farmers in
:this country do not produce but
,;i an utilize as cheap feed for fatten-
ing cattle. When there was a
'.Motion made in parliament to
abolish the duty on corn for the
Interest of the farmer the govern-
'tlient would not allow it to pass.
But the man vvho manufactured
'whiskey was allowed toimport his
torn free frein duly, while the
farmer has to pay ten cents per
bushel.
You -will notice in regard to
binding twine, Mr McMullen mov-
ed to have the duty struck of -
But the Government, true to the
principles of the N. P., put it on
the farmer for the benefit of the
manufacturer. These are only a
few of the many articles in which
the government favors the manu-
facturer against the interest of the
farmer.
I write this letter not in the
interest of any particular party,
but in the interost of the farmer.
I discuss only the actions of the
different governments from a
farmer's point of view, as they
have legislated for or against the
interest of the farmers in hopes
that I may stir up to a more live-
ly interest in the politics of the
country and support the men that
legislate for the interests of the
farmer. And I am sure consider-
ation of the different politicians,
every farmer in the province of
Ontario will have no hesitation
in giving Mr Mowat their hearty
support throughout the province
and return him with a good maj-
ority, as he has bean a friend of
the farmer all through bis long
career as a politician, and the acts
which I have mentioned will speak
for themselves, and I sincerely
hope every farmer will give Mr
Mowat their support."
Minard's Liniment cures Garget in cows
A JUDGE'S DEVICE.
That the race of judicial Solo -
mons is not quite extinct in the
19th century, even in Russia, is
evident from the following ingen-
ious device imagined by one of
them to discover on which side
truth and justice lay in a rather
difficult case that came before him
recently, says a St. Petersburg
correspondent. In the university
town of Dorpat a prosaic plodding
burgher complained to the "judge
of the peace" 'that he had been de-
frauded by the defendant of 20
roubles (.£2).' 'I bought a cow
from him -he is a peasant -your
honor,' he exclaimed, 'and I first
paid for the animal, and then ask-
ed him to drive it from the mar-
ket place into my yard. This he
agreed to do. Well, when he had
the cow close by my house he re-
fused to budge a step further un-
less I paid him 20 roubles, saying
that he had received nothing from
me. This was a lie, because I
paid him the money afew minutes
before.' 'Where are your witness-
es?' asked the judge. 'Witnesses!
I have not a single witness. -
What are the witnesses for? -
Doesn't he know right well that I
paid him?' 'Did he pay you the
money?' asks the judge of the de-
fendant. 'I never saw the color
of it, your honor, I didn't. Why
if I had, do you think-.' 'That
will do,' exclaimed the judge; 'the
plaintiff's claim, unsupported by
witnesses or evidence of any kind,
is null and void. Ho seems an
honest fellow, though, and has
evidently- lost his 20. roubles. -
Lot's make up a little subscription
for him. I head the list with five
roubles. Won't you give some-
thing, too?' enquires the judge of
the defendant who had won the
suit. 'That I will,' eagerly ex-
claimed the triumphant suitor,
'with a whole heart. Will three
roubles do? Hero's the note.' -
The judge took the three -rouble
note daintily, examined it criti-
cally. looked suspiciously at the
donator, and said: 'You dare to
utter false money in an imperial
court of justice! Have you any
more notes of this description? -
This is a very serious matter in-
deed. Where did you got this
forged money?' The peasant turn-
ed red and white and yellow, gave
ti series of explanations that con-
tradicted each other, muttered,
and mumbled,and floundered about
from lie to lie, till at last in de-
spair, ho cried out, 'If you want
to know the whole truth, here it
is: This hero forged note belongs
to the plaintiff. IIe did pay mo
20 roubles for the cow, the rascal,
but he paid me in forged notes,
that's one of them. It comes to
what I said, that he didn't pay
mo at all, and it's he that mast go
to Siberia for uttering forged
notes, not I. I am as innocent ns
the babe unborn,'
The judge condemned, then and
there, that innocent peasant to re-
fund the 20 roubles, for the rotes
were really as good as the best
that circulate in the empire of the
Czars.
STI,!•,
The strength of this article is extra-
ordinary. After being cemented most
articles will break in another place
rather than where ecmcnted, Price 15
cents from drnegists. F'
When Baby wee Rick, we gave her Cruitorlit,
When She was a Child, Abe cried for Cnatoria,
when she became Mies, she clung to Cnatoria,
rrbsn she had Children, she gave them Castoris
NEWS NOTES.
Rev. Father O'Connor, pi,ribh
priest of Maidstone and Essex
Centre, died on Sunday of infiam-
mation of the luugs, succeeding
la grippe. The remains were
interred at Pickering, Ont., his
native place. Deceased was pop-
ular with all classes and creeds.
Rev George M. Green, one of
the best known ministers in Ar-
kansas, was accidentally shot and
killed Thursday in Saline county
by bis brother, Martin Green,
while they were inspecting a re-
volver. The brother attempted
suicide after the accident.
Dyspepsia causes depraved
blood, which, in time, affects
every organ and function of the
body. As a remedy for these
troubles, nothing can approach
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It vitalizes
the blood, strengthens the stom-
ach, and corrects all disorders of
the liver and kidneys.
Prof. Ashley,who was a ppoint-
ed to the University of this Pro•
vince last year, has been offered
£900 a year to go to Australia,
and may go. He is a very able
man. Yet when ho was asked to
take the Chair of Constitutional
History and Economics in the
Provincial University, not a few
Tory papers sneer3d at the ap-
pointment.
Chief of Police Ketchum arrest-
ed Henry Byron at Blenheim, last
week, as he was completing a
trade in horses, on a charge of
having stolen the horse and rig
be had in his possession. It ap-
pears that Bryan has been work-
ing for William Hickey and oth-
ers around Merlin for the past
few weeks, and Tuesday night he
went to Mr Hickey's barn, taking
a fine perche on:horse, top buggy,
two overcoats, and a set of double
harness. He was traced in this
direction. When arrested a mile
below the town he had already
disposed of the harness, which he
evidently had put into whisky.
The horse and rig were identified
by the owner and the prisoner
was sent up to Chatham for trial.
Drygoods peddlers have been
"doing" the farmers in the vicin-
ity of Elora during the past week
or so. They tell the farmers that
a merchant in a certain town per-
petrated a fraud upon an insur-
ance company by removing his
stock, burning the building and
recoverjng from the company the
amount of the insurance. The
insurantle company consequently
discover the fraud and get posses-
sion of the goods and these men
are supposed to be selling them
for the company. They tare
notes at short dates and tell their
victims that Mr Snyder, the Can-
adian Express agent,is their agent
and will accept butter and eggs at
extravagant prices upon the notes.
Mr Snyder states that:he has nev-
or seen and knows nothing what-
ever about:the parties. This no.
tice, it is hoped, may save farm-
ers in other parts of the country
from being caught.
According to a decision render-
ed by Judge Creighton in the
Circuit Court of Sangamon county
Illinois, tobacco is not one of the
necessaries of life and a 'obacco
bill cannot be collected by process
of law from a minor. Some time
ago J. J. Scanlan got judgment
in a justice court against Charles
Smith on an account, the items
being thereof mainly whisky and
tobacco. Smith appealed the case
on the ground that ho was a
minor and whisky and tobacco
were not necessities. Scanlan's
attorneys conceded that whisky
was not included among the ne
cessities of life, but maintained
that tobaczo was, and contested
tho case on this ground. Judge
Creighton, in rendering his de-
cision, said that a boy could got
along without tobacco, and he
would therefore hold that was not
a necessity. An injunction was
issued retrainingcan Ian from
collecting the debt.
A duel came off' at Montreal, on
Thursday morning on the top of
the Mountain. Yesterday two
Belgians and their seconds, accom-
panied by a few fast friends, drove
to the head of McTavish street,
and from there to the top of the
Mountain to a spot a little past the
Tines. All hands were now very
nervous over the affair, but very
little time was lost in taking posi-
tions. Pistols were used, and at
the order to fire both tho prin-
cipals promptly laced and in their
excitement both fired three shots
all went, wide of their mark,and at
this point ono of the seconds step-
ped up and called out 'enough,
enough, gentlemen: your honor
has been satisfied.' Neither parti-
cipants was slow to acquiesce in
this, and the dnol came to an end,
The duellists shook hands and de-
parted for the city with their
several friends.
otton Root Compound.l
Co npounded of Catton Root, Tansy and t
Pennyroyal -prepared hy no old ,hvsielon '•``1'' i� f ;,�((�'
TRIirr'WRRF'1'(LYI'�1RD MO1�TIII,Y by is,
"�QA1 Y,/t 1p,��e ar��1a
thm.asnds of women, 111111 has neon pre
scribed In n praetke of 3n fens. Price, $(J)
WI11 he mailed to any address In Canada and r. N. ® rnErf.nED x,r
Doctor's consolation hours, 9 to 11 and I to 4 Irlsens-
ea of women treated noir. Sealed particulars two Dr. J. C. Ayer & CO., Lowell, Mass.
tnmppa. Ln,IIea "illy, , address POND LILY coal
PANT, No 3 Fisher MorlA. 131 w'oodwnrd s vonne,ilo Price $1 ; s1[ hot les, t,`5, \?•orth $5 a bottle.
inn \l ichitn.a boo. 29
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old ph eican, retired from prao-
Cce, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the forumla
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanentonre of consump-
tion. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and Lung Affectioue, also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt
it hie duty to make it known to his suf-
fering fellows. Actuated by this mot-
ive and a desire to relieve human suf-
fering, I will send free of charge, to all
who desire it, this receipt, in German,
French or English, with full directions
for preparing and using. S' lit by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, W. A. NOYEB, 820 Power's Block,
Rochester, N. Y.•13012-y,e.o.w,
Ladies who are troubled with roughness
of the skin or cracked, should keep a
bottle of Parisian Balm in the house.
It is delightfully perfumed and softens
heals and beautifies the akin.
We are constantly hearing of extra-
ordinary surgical operations, but the
most astounding that has been per-
formed, says a Paris correspondent, is
that of degraissage, or the removal of
fat from the body. Drs. Marx and
Demers have carried out the operation
upon a literary man, M. Hiroguelle.
They raised the akin and cut away 4i
pounds of the adipose tissue. The pati-
ent was under chloroform while thus
being pared away. The skin was then
stitched up. More than a week elapsed
since the operation, and M. Hiroguelle
now feels quite well, and is overjoyed
at the improvement of his figure. He
says he only suffered from headache,
the effect of the chloroform. It is ar-
ranged that be is to undergo further
parings or degraissagee in other parts
of the body.
About four years ago W. Aus-
tine and family went to live at
Harristown. Shortly after their
arrival Mrs Austine and a daugh-
ter, a young woman, died, follow-
ed soon after by another daughter
and two sons, and on Friday last
Mr Austin,who was broken heart-
ed, also passed away, so that
within four years father, mother
and four children were laid side
by side in the cemetery there.
Only one boy a lad of 10 or twelve
years of the whole family now re-
mains.
A most remarkable case is re-
ported from Kennetcook, Hants
county. A young man named
Alfred Miller, who is well known
on the river, some time ago was
attacked by la grippe. Before he
fully recovered he went to work
in a shipyard, and suflcred a re-
lapse, which reduced him to
death's door. Tho physician who
attended him is one of the mist
skilful in the province, and ex-
hausted his knowledge of materia
Medica to relieve and recover the
sick man, but without avail.
One day recently the doctor called
on him and found him sinking so
fast that he said death might en-
sue at any moment, and he left
the members of tho family and
their friends watching the ap-
proach of death, which apparently
ensued in a few minutes. The
body became rigid, the flesh dis-
colored, and all pulsation ceased.
Preparations were being made for
the performance of the last offices
when.a member of the family ob-
served the body convulse once,
and in a few minutes the young
fellow rose to a sitting posture,
bis face regained a natural color,
and his conversation became' ani-
mated. Since that time his re-
covery has been rapid.
The Safest
jA ND most powerful altcrativo
i Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Young and
01(1 are alike benefited ht- its 1: e. For
I :u e:ultic. dis-
eases per ul', r to
�--- cLi1, :•, a i :Liu;
(1:•(( 13 53 r`..(•ctIvo
a.4 this rno(li(i1)
v•hiln•nv•a-
} le 11:: Vol' stakes
11y hill- boy
ad large
tile(134111 his
.n e.; • n(1 t.Lru.(t
ronl which he
I. : 1 1, 1.1(illy.
(,u ihy.ioi::as
„ ronlinaall,y
• C1body
,I ,i 1 haul (ward of
n:t •1 by Ayer's
l pie •vi • r liav,, my
•1 •r he lagan to
r, lie tileers COM-
,
OM-
d:I,i ,'a,:,,.: 'e:' !Ishii; several
n,L� lived. Ili is
•1.,1 : . .,c•; as nity boy
C, i lin .I 1'. llcnt'lierry,
1, .a. •r' younger+, child,
fin
mils 1 . ';autolia(-esores
• , 3:•• ui ,,1 lu• ly. We ap-
e. r 1i s (vithunt
-111 11.11re,1'11A 01 nnnther
,.•Iv. A phvsieinn
krt 113„ aunt inned to
'n r. • VI ti,ontha they
',1 ii,c •fall's 1., --fund Nifty.
fir •:.11 1100 use tit \yel''3 Sar-
in , f,•,v 11:1(3 :L narked
'"r was niar1ifest. The
d 1.1• rr• 1,1 altlty l onditinn,
rr,l rraduall; dimin-
tuJ falls rased altogether.
,1 rifer, Its Join is fresher,
'i'o Lrtler than a -e 11avnob-
1'rnal. Al. (;r(ttin,
Sarsaparilla
r , nr((((0 diseases of almost.
.•I, Ih, 11.1 remedy v'dknew-n to
,,rld."- 1). •M, Wilson,
t\ i 1;•:,, A rl(anwts.
The Indian Chieftain.
By Joseph Forest, a pupil of S. S. N
7, Stanley. One of the Montreal Wi
nese Prize Competition Stories
The twilight was falling, and night
dusky shade
Grew darker, and deeper, o're hill and
o'er glade,
As an Indian Chieftain came forth from
the brake
And paused on a hill by the brink of a
lake.
He ranged o'er the wild wood from
earliest dawn
Till the sun was descending and twi-
light was gone.
All day through the forest, with quiver
and bow
He chased the wild deer and oft brought
them low.
Now the sun was desoending, the wild
wood was bright
With the deep hue of autmmn. He
lig panned in delight
To gaze on the scene that lay brightly
around, '
And examine a gun that that day he
had found.
'Twas rusty and broken and perchance
had been lost
By some hunter who over those wild
woods had crossed.
But hark 1 a sound suddenly breaks on
his ear,
And voices soon tell him the white man
is near,
And soon there came forth from the
shadow of the wood,
Two hunters, quite close to the place
where he stood.
On them for a moment, the chief bent
his gaze,
And they looked on him in speechless
amaze,
In this wild strange place, any being
to find.
But suspicion soon crossed over the
white hunter's mind.
Could they pass by the spot where the
chief stood secure?
Would he shoot them ? of this the white
man was quite sure.
He must shoot or be shot. Oh which
will he do?
Poor Indian Chieftain 'tis all o'er with
you,
For the cruel white man raised his
musket and fired,
The Indian Chieftain sank down and
expired.
To the spot where he lay the white
hunters came,
Then what was their horror, amaze-
ment and shame,
To find that 'twas naught but an old
broken gun.
But alas, 'tis too late, for the deed has
been done,
And he who had done it no words could
he say.
The other said "poor Indian" and then
turned away.
They turned and pursued their way to
the wood,
And left the Chieftain alone in his
blood.
THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS.
O. The true secret ofbappiness is
t- not to escape toil and affliction,
but to meet them with the faith
's that through them the destiny of
man is fulfilled; ' hat through them
we can even now reflect the image
of our Lord and be transformed in-
to His likeness.
Meanwhile in his wigwam, his supper
is spread ;
But alas, that repast was prepared for
the dead.
His wife and his children are waiting
for him, •
But they wait till the sky and the wood
has grown dim.
Did the Chief ever tarry do long out
before ;
Why don't he return when the day-
light iso'er?
Hark 1 is that not his step down by the
pine trees ?
Ah no, it is naught but the murmuring
breeze,
And oh, loving wife, thy vigil is vain.
Your own beloved Chieftain will ne'er
come again.
You may watch till the hours of night
have passed o'er,
But your gallant Indian returneth no
more
And those of his tribe came to search
for their chief,
And comfort his children and wife in
their grief ;
But they never discovered the place
where he lay,
Though they searched for hint faith-
fully, day after day.
And the autumn has waned and the
winter's wild blast,
O'er the stormy Lake Huron most wild-
ly has passed,
But the wind o'er Lake Iluron may
blow wild and chill,
Yet the heart of the Chieftain for ever
is still.
The billowy waves may break on the
shore,
But the tempest and waves will arouse
him no more.
The wild deer may bound o'er the new
sUO(y,
But he heeds not its footsteps ; he bends
not his bow.
The wild birds may perch undisturbed
on the bough,
For the movements of nature are naught
to him now.
And he by whose hand the Chieftain
was slain,
Has be ever thought on his rash deed
again?
Does he think when returning to his
own home at eve,
The greeting of children and wife to
receive ?
Does he think of the children and wife
of the chief ?
Holy it was by his hand they were left
lone in grief.
Does he, him remember when wintry
blasts blow ?
And the face of the earth is all covered
with snow, •
Does he think that the mantle that
clothes wood and rill ?
Will shroud the "poor Indian" asleep
on the hill.
CLINTON
RAILROAD TIME TAitL1•;
issued May l:t.
The departure of trains at the several
stations name(!, is according to the
last officiali-
t me card:
CLINTON
(:rand Trunk Division
Going East Going West
7.4:1 a.ln. " 10.05 a.m.
2.25 p.m. 1.20 p.ni,
4.5:1 p.m, 0.55 p.m,
!3,27 p.m,
London, Huron end Bruce Division
Going North Going South
a.m. p.m am. p.m,
Wingham ,.11.00 7.45 550 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 7,23 4.25
Clinton 10.00 6,45 7.55 4.45
Brncetield11,42 (1.26 8.15 5.01
Kipper, 9.34 6.17 8.24 5.12
Hensall11.28 6.01) 8.32 5.11)
Exeter .. , 9.16 5.57 8.50 6.33
London8.05 ,4.25 10.15 6.46
Lr. W. Allison, formerly presi-
dent of the Medical Council of
Ontario, and widely known
throughout the province, died
Tuesday morning in Bowman -
villa at the age of 85.
There is a good export movement in
cattle now going on and prices are ad-
vancing. Cattle are not very plentiful
and dressed meats are getting higher.
The English markets are off thia week.
BUSINESS CHANGE.
Eureka Bakery and Restaurant.
Subscriber desires to intimate to the people
of Clinton and vicinity that he has bought
out the Baking and Restaurant business of
Mr King. and will continue the same Pt the
old stand, OPPOSITE THE PCST OFF ICE
Being a practical man his customers may
rely on getting a good article.
BREAD, BUNS, CAKES, &c:
always on hand. Oysters, Ice
Cream, &c. in season.
Socials supplied on shortest notice. WED-
DING CAKES a specialty.
Nit H. BOYD.
SEEDS !
STEEP'S Seed Store.
Subscriber has on hand a quantity of
fresh and choice seeds, such as
Clover,Timothy, Field and Garden
Seeds.
These seeds were purchased before the
rise in price,and will be sold accordingly
Turnip and Mangold Seeds
at 15 cts. per lb.
Also Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cured Meats,
&c. Try a sample.
JAS. STEEP,
Packer, Seed and Feed dealer
Rith' Old Stand, Albert St., Clinton
FALL GOODS
Just Arrived
WATCHE`,
CLOCK,
Sit V erwa,re.
J. BIDDLECOMBE
S. WILSON,
GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE.
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to
reasonable rates. A trial solicited.
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Enjoy Good Health
CASES Sarsaparilla BITTERS
Cures every kink of Unhealthy Humor
and Disease caused from 'Impurity of
the Blood.
PURIFY
This valuable compound cures Kidney
and Liver Complaints, Pimples, Erup-
tions of the skin, Boils, Constipation,
Bilionsness, Dyspepsia Sick Stomach,
Loss of Sleep, Neuralgia, Pains in the
Bones and Back, Loss of Appetite, Lan-
gour, Female Weakness,Dizziness,Gen.
oral Debility.
YOUR
It is a gentle regulating purgative, all
well as a tonic, possessing the peculiar
merit of acting as a powerfuf agent in
relieving Congestion and Chronic in-
tlamnlation of the Liver and all the
Visceral Organs.
BLOOD
flarThis i-alnnble preparation excites
the whole system to a now and vigor
ons action, giving tone and strength to
the system debilitated by disease, and
affords a greet protection from attacks
that originate in changes of the 8089e1114,
of climate, and of life.
The best spring medicine sold.
Full }'i netione with Each Mottle.
0 1'rj OC: and 51 per Bottl
Rrrt-sr (I,1. SODRTTTrTIR. P,•epared by
H. SPENCER CASE.
Hamilton, ()Irl..
Bold by J. IT. COMAE,
CIIPID'S HARNESS.
Most • women naturally look forward to
matrimony as their proper sphere in life, but
they should oonetantly bear in mind that a
fair rosy face, bright eyes, and a healthy.
welt -developed form, are the best passports
to a happy marriage. All those wasting dis-
orders, weaknesses, and functional irregulari-
ties peculiar to their sex, destroy beauty
and attractiveness and make life miserable.
An unfailing specific for these maladies is to
be found in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It is the only medicine for women, sold by
druggists, under a positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it will give
satisfaction In every (ane, or money will be re-
funded. This guarantee has been printed on
the bottle -wrappers, and faithfully carried
out for many years. 1)1.00 per Bottle, or Six
Bottles for 55.00.
Copyright, 11388, by WortLD's DIs. MED. AWN. •
DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS
Purely vegetable
Perfectly Harmless
V1XZQUALBD .AS A LIVER PILL.
smallest, Cheapest,Eaalest to take.
Cheapest,_
Easiest
tiny, Sugar-coated Pellet's done. Cures
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Contipa.
tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all de-
rangements of the Stomach and Boweb.
25 cents a vial, by druggists.
It's easy to dye
with Diamond Dyes
Because so simple.
1/4
It's -safe to dye with
Diamond Dyes tlk
Because always.
. reliable.
it's economy to dye
with Dianomd Dyes
Because the strongest.
It's pleasant to dye
with Diamond Dyes,
Because they never
fail.
You ought to dye with,
1-. a fond Dyes.
Because they are best.
Our new book '• Successful Ronne Dyeing " giving
full directions for all uties of D:amord Dyes, sent .`.,e
on )ti.emond Dycs are sold everywhcr:,
or 71710 color ((1ait•.1 on TeCeipt of price, ro cent
vl-: 1 11:•.-n.'.r:: S Cu„ Montreal, Que.
THE WONDER OF THE AGE d
s ,,
A NEW IMPROVED DYE
FOR HOME DYEING.
Only Water required in Using.
10
`f a pacl(age. For sale everywhere. Tf
your dealer does not keep them,
send direct to the manufacturers,
COTTINGHAM, ROBERTSON & CO.
MONTREAL.
TO IVIACKINAC
SUMMER TOURS,
PALACE STEAMERS. LOW RATED
Pour Tripe per Week Between
DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND
Potoekey, The Boo, Marquette, and
Lake Huron Porte,
Every Evening Howson
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
Sunday Trips durinq'Janee Joty, August end
Soptembar O.Iy.
OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET',,
Rates and Esoureton Tlekote will be fur, tablet
by your Tiokot Agent, or address
C. B. WHITCOMB, G. P. A., brrnotr, M,,-,(„
THE DETROIT & CLEVELAND STEAM r;";