The Clinton New Era, 1891-05-22, Page 8ice ee77,. -•.i• ;'
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000 HEAILTH yEICgiatiV8 T BMBaTI113.
t 1t is
never to late to ,gleeiu
prejudieete-e-R110 Bate
• effete -
$e who reeeiveli 'a ,good tui
I$U arilia jitters.
e1'4r,T kind a>I pnhealthy 1 mor and
abed,trQnl ,,, . panty .el the Bk Q4
PURIFY
waluable..ripiedy tur$s Kidney add Liver
a. 4.11ntples, u souls (Wale skim l39tl81
^oat 8lliet4Aueee,lys p-eRQia4eitstautach,
moiO Neuralgia,Yams id the Bones and
Lace or 441,84 4 guor, 'ent4lo Weak-
, i°ee (fon@rat, Dep011itY, Rtbenmatism,
j'>4•
YOUR
. .
:gy�pmosgti t e peculiar mertive aactInn_pLeit
g.g as a
errul. relieving Congestion and Chronic
tIO of tllelive_r. Awe tel lel era; 4SgaPs,
II X1
BLOOD
il�"I'hlq valeable preparation, excites the whole
00rMm to a aeyf and Vigorous action giving tone
astd strep to the system debilitated by disease
anflaffo &ghat protection from attaoki�'that
originate to soles of the season, of climate
anti of We.
$'uU directions with each bottle. Price 60o. and
$1.00. Refuse all substitutes.
atpandedDDruggIst e & 0r King' Street
Wllfeet. Hamilton, Ontario.
For sale' by J. H. Combe
FLA)-S[ED
EI�t1L'�ION
COMPOUND
BRONCH1TIS
r , 188 Lexington Ave.
NewYork City, Sent. 19,1
•I have used the Flax -Seer: Emulsion in several
Cases of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stages of
Pbtbiais, anti •have been well leased with the results.
JAMES K. CROOK, M.D.
CONSUMPTION
Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 14th 1889.
1 have used your Emulsion in a case of Phthisis
(consumption) with beneficial results, where patieni.
Could not use Cod Liver Oil in anyform.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 20th,1888.
t canstrongly recommend Flax Seed Emulsion as
helpful to the relief and possibly the cure of all Lung.
Bronchial and Nervous Affections, and a good gat
ma/tonic is physical debility.
-JOHN F. TALMAGE, M. D.
.a.OENERAL DEBILITY
Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. l0th,1
•`I -regard Flax Seed Emulsion as greatly superior to
the Cod Liver Oil Emulsions so generally in use.
D. A. GORTON, M. D.
.WAVING DISEASES
187 West 84th St.,
New York, Aug. 6, 1888.
1 have used your FIax-Seed Emulsion Compound
in a severe case of Mal -nutrition and the result was
more than hoped for -it was marvelous, and eon-
•tinuous. I recommend it cheerfully to the profession
and humanity at large. M. H. GILBERT, M.D.
RH•EU MATIS M
Sold by Druggists, Price $1.00.
FLAX -SEED EMULSION CO
36 Liberty St., New York.
For sale by J H.;Combe
The Cod
That Help, tQCure
The Cold.
The disagreeatle.
taste of the
CDD LIVER OIL
is dissipated in
should :never forget it; be: w.
does olio should neve,• rereembe
it,---(+llaanoue
Never fear to bring the sub
limest motive to the sn alles
duty, and•}he most infinite Goin
fort to the, eraellest trouble-e1'hil
lips Brooks.
The mistalee that we, mortal
matte when we have our owe w
night fairly arouse Borrie w.oude
ohat we are so fond of it.- Georg
it lot.
TUE IIgRE031 /41,
p ' Remember .' > socub: begets
write
�,�
In Tberb>4•eeding,de Is,fQ nodi thing as(+Xus�ltf,
lie
r The snare that suckles a. Dail
andf WAS re ularly Deeds very
nutriti0m3 food and careful attep
t tion.
An occasional bran mash is a
good thing to bring a horse to his
Appetite if he has' dropped' off in
8 his feed frons ,hard work,
ay oats is unquestionably the best
✓ grain to feed mirk horses during
e the hot weather. Corn is of too
beating a nature.
h Solent and mate breeding ani -
o mals for a special purpose; in oth-
s er words, keep clearly in view the
style of horse you wish to
produce.
e It is an easy matter to save $5
e now in the differ•encein the service
fees of two stallions and lose $50
or $100 when the produce is at a
marketable age.
At the Sylva Park stud sale, at
Auckland, New Zealand, the race-
horse Nordeefelt was sold for $42,
000 to Mra. T. May, of Sydney.
Mersey, the dam of Caroline, was
sold for $1,575.
t
t
n
With some 25,000 trotting
horse breeding establishiments
the United States should soon be
able to export trotters in consider-
able numbers. The Kentucky
Stock Farm accordingly argues
with force that at the World's
Fair the trotting horse should bo
seen to the best possible advan-
tage by the reln•esentatives of
foreign lands.
The recent meeting in Chicago
at which the American. Trotting
Horse Register Association was
formed and the Wallace Register
bought -for $130,000 was the most
important gathering in the trot-
ting horse interests ever held in
America. The breeders who own
horses and pay for registry now
very properly control the regis-
tration. The registrar's office will
be removed from New York to
Chicago. Pacing horses will be re-
gistered as well as trotters. The
stool; of the now company is being
taken up all over + +, ) country.
Speaking of good horses and
good roads of Kentucky, Cole-
man's Rural World says: "These
two facts naturally suggest the
inquiry:' 'Worn the good roads
made for the good horses, or did
the good horses encourage and
causejlhe building and mainten-
ance of the roads?' This is inter-
esting, but the facts show that
the good roads were a part of the
public policy of the early settlers
in that favored region, and that
they were planned, and many of
them built, long before the Blue
Grass section became noted for
the horses bred there. The most
reasonable iuference.froin'the con -
unction of these two facts is that
if good roads be built, good horses
willebe bred.
Your bestnaad most thoroug
charity is that which tends t
make, and ends in making, it
object indepoudent of charity. -
[Jean Ingelow.
The immediate need of th
world at this moment is not mor
of us, but, if I may use the ex
pression a better brand of us. -
Henry Drummond.
We are riot consoientous. The
law of righteousness claims and
receives our assent; we feel it, but
do not love) it, do not follow it, or
we find duty a task. We hesitate,
evade, compromise; we dally with
temptation, and accept the sweet,
poisonous bribes of praise, gain,
pleasure, appetite, sensual im-
pulse. We willingly- do right
when it is easy, popular and pro-
fitable; and how rs it when there
is a call for selfdenial. sacrifice,
and obiquy?-[Rtiv. Charles. G.
Ames.
If our God and Father dwejls in
eternal peace in himself, he must
also be the God of peace in all
dealings with his creatures, even
the worst of them. He must lag
to make them like himself both
in character and in blessedness
and to this idea agrees the whole
teaching of the New Testament,
and of the Old Testament also
This peace of God, breathed into
the soul by God himself and be-
coming a bond of good -will be-
tween man and man, constitutes a
bond between nation and nation,
and brings the world into unity
and peace. .
SO TO SPEAK.
Woman is wonderfully made I
Such beauty, grace, delicacy and
purity are Ione her possessions.
So has she weaknesses, irregulari-
ties, functional derangements,
peculiar only to herself. To cor-
rect these and restore to health,
her wonderful organism requires
a restorative especially adapted to
that purpose. Such an one is Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription_
possessing curative and regulating
properties to a remarkable de-
gree. Made for this purpose
alone -recommended for no other
Continually growing in favor, and
numbering as its staunch friends
thousands of the most intelligent
and refined ladies of the land. A
positive guarantee accompanies
each bottle -at your druggist's.
Sold on trial!
Ol-Pure Cod Liver Oil with
HYPOPHOSPHITES
OF LIM]0 ANl7 t Q r7A•
The patientsuffering front
CO•NSUMPT1ON.
BRONCHITIS, COIJGB, COLD, OR
WASTING HiiSEAESIei, takes the
remedy' as he would take milk. A per.
feet emulsion, and a wonderful flush producer.
?'afte no other. Alt Druggists, SOe., 1.00.
SCOTT 4 BONNR, Belleville.
Itis9 certain and spar•;. e'er
Cold in the Bead andealai!. -r_ a 1t.to
ytage..
SOOTHING, CLEANSING,
HEALING.
Infant Relief, Permanent
Cure, failure Impossible.
Many eo•oalled dlsoaeee are simply
eympteme of Catarrh, each as head•
ache, partial deafness, losing Benue of
emeil,loni breath, hawkingand spit.
ting, nausea general looting of ds•
b eta If yon are trbuhled with
any 01 these or kindred spratnr,e,
your have Catarrh, and should lose no
1. time In procuring a bottle of NASAL
Baur. Be warned in time, neglected
sold In head results in Catarrh, fol•
lowed by consumption and death.
Nasal Saar is sold by ail druggists
arwal be sent, poet paid on receipt of
pr100$50 cent- and $Les) paid, addreaaing.
FULFORD & CO,,
Brockville, Ont.
7.,
A pamphlet of Information and ab-
iruel of the laws, show ng crow to
,tfbtoin I'nront•,, Caveats, Trude
4`Marks, Copyrights, sent free
,\.ddre.n Nit! & CO.
,531;1 B,nndway,
._ Now 1„
Snug little fortunes have been made at
work tor • u*, by Antis Paso,Austin,
Texas, end .Tao. Route, ToloK Ohio.
Soo cut. Mere 'redoing Why
not yout some earn over $500.00 a
Month. You eon do the work and live
at home, wherever you aro. Even be-
gtnnerl 5,0 welly eaming Soon $a to
a*10adey, 4il.gee. WeahOW you hOW
and etari yeti. Can Work In'CCaro llme
or all the limo. Rig money forwork-
.erh Failure unknoWn among them.
NEW and'wlhderfill. PMtIeulare tree,
4 041111u t aaBBPortlknd,.Malne
WHAT IS A DRUNKARD
What is a drunkard? I have
gone through the whole creation
that lives, and I find nothing in it
like the drunkard. The drunkard
is nothing buta drunkard. Thele
is no other thing in nature to
which it can be likened. The
drunkard is a self made wretch,
who has depraved and has grat-
ified the depraved cravinrrs of
the throat and body, until h has
sunk his soul so far that it is lost
in his flesh, and has sunk his vary
flesh lower c'own beyond compar-
ison than that of the very animals
which serve him. He is a self -
degraded creature, • whose degra-
dation is made man:fest to every
one but himself; a self made mis-
erable being who, while he is in-
sensible to his own misery, afflicts
every one around him or belong-
ing to him with misery, The
drunkard is let- loose upon man-
kii d like some foul, ill looking
antl noxious animals, to pester,
tornient and disgust everything
that reasons or fells, while the
curse of God bangs over his place,
and the gates of heaven are closed
against him. . Drunkenness is
never to be found alone, never
unaccompanied by °`some horrid
crime, if not by a wicked crowd
of them. Go to the house of the
drunkard, consider his family,
look on his affairs, listen to the
sounds thatproceed from the house
of drunkenness as you pass, sur-
vey the insecurity of the public
ways and of the night streets.
Go to the hospital, to the house
of charity and the bed of wretch-
edness. Enter the courts of jus-
tice, the prison and the condemned
cell. Look at the haggard fea-
tures of the ironed criminal. Ask
all these why they exist to dis-
tress you, and you will every-
where be answered by tales and
recitals of drunkenness. And the
miseries, and the vices, and the
sorrow, and the scenes of suffer-
ing that have harrowed up your
soul were almost without excep-
tion either prepared by drinking,
or were undergone for procuring
the moans of satisfying this vice
or the vices which sprung from it.
-Archbishop Ullathorpe.
• There -is danger in impure
blood. There is safety in taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier. 100 doses one
dollar.
•
Don't be afoaid of wearing ou
the curry combo and brush on
waam nays when the horses swea
freely. Good health depends o
the condition of the skiiras wel
as on the condition of the stomach
J
"A reputation for breeding good
horses is valuable to any man,
and the way to acquire it is to be-
gin now if you have not already
alone so. If you can get your
neighbors to join in the enterprise
it is bound to benefit the whole
community and every member
thereof in the course of a few
years. Buyers will go where
they know they can get what they
want, and a community establish-
ing a reputation for good horses -
draft, coach or trotting -will
never' bo troubled with surplus
stock-"- [Stockman and Farmer.
Good advice to which the NEw
ERA woull add. Let given com-
munities stick as closely as pos-
siele tothe production of one class
of horses. Promiscuous breeding
has been the curse of many local-
ities in Canada.
Tho following ,itf: the New
Y.,rkSportsman indice,es to what
devices turf characters will resort
and thevicious treatment to which
that noble animal, the horse, is
subjected: "The practice of ad-
ministering hypodermic injections
of some mysterious fluid to horses
that aro faint hearted bas become
very common at Guttenberg. The
effect in some cases' appears to
have been b°enoficial, 'but it may
be wise precaution on the part of
those using it to'solect with a good
deal of care their subjects. �n
Friday Brait was treated to a dose
and he broke away from the post
and ran five miles before Bardee,
a strong and experienced rider,
could stop him. His actions
were those of a crazy loon who
would break bis own neck if he
could. Razzle Dazzle ran away
Saturday from the same cause."
MEN THAT JUMP
at conclusions, are generally 'off
their baso.' Because there aro
numberless patent medicines of
questionable value, it doesn't fol-
low that all are worthless. Don't
class Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
with the usual run of such reme-
dies. It is way above and beyond
them 1 It is doing what others
fail to do I It is curing the worst
cases of Chronic Nasal Catari'b.
If you doubt it, try it. If you
make a thorough trial, you'll be
cured. 000 forfeit for an in-
curable case. This offer, by
World's Dispensary Medical
Association, Buif'alo,N. Y. A't all
druggists ; 50 coats.
PPI]IWc:4,Wousiaas owe(
PlIOU
Where do yQii suppQee t>�esa
.weIfskiuu • cancra` from, that malt°
Purl► pretty gray t<'ugs which:
only cost .abaut .: $$ a piece, ab
though the fur is, so handeoDro?'f'
egad Frof C?tia T,. Mmol; the oth
day. "Se many people would
buy theta it they knew, 1 fan.
They are obtained from the a
mals by the northern Indians,
particularly in the Hudson B
region, and by the 'Eskimo
o
These savages possess a fiendi
ingenuity in their methods
capturing game, and their way
applying it for killing wolves
sufficiently horrible to disoour
me with this particular sort
peltry. _m
"It is beautifully simple. Th
take a flat piece of flint a foot
so long and chipped to extrem
sharpness eat the edges. This th
fasten to a wooden stake, whi
they drive into the ground firm
so as to levee the blade of fll
projecting above the surfac
Then they cover the blade a
over with a good-sized hunk
fat from a seal or other such an
mal, which quickly freezes. No
the wolf -catching apparatus
complete, so the person who se
the trap has only to come back i
a day or two and gather in 'h
prey without trouble.
"The wolf bas a mastering a
petite for blood, and it is of th
weakness that the hunter tak
this advantage. A little whil
after the trap described has bee
set, along comes the wolf. He i
hungry, and he licks the hunk o
frozen fat. Ah, it is good! 5
he licks it some more, and as it i
thawed by the warmth of hi
tongue it tastes better and bette
Presently his tongue comes int
contact with the sharp edge of th
flint and is cut. He tastes th
blood, not knowing that it is hi
own and the flavor sets him wild
Eagerly he licks it and licks it
lacerating his mouth and becom
ing more frenzied in his desire
for bis own life fluid.
"Meanwhile other wolves hav
come up anti have begun to lick at
the fat,cutting their own tongues
and becoming in their turn wild
at the taste, So presently the
bait ts surrounded by a pack of
ravenous and crazy creatures,
which soon turn up on one anoth-
er and fall to devouring each' other -
until the merciless flint is in the
centre of a struggling mass of
ferocious combatants. It is like
the struggle that followed the
planting of the dragon's teeth of
old, only that none of those who
participate live long after the
fight is over, the last survivor
bleeding to death. At his leisure
the hunter appears upon the scene
and skins the dead l:eests, for
market. The pelts cost him noth-
ing, save the trouble of removing
them and the value of the hunk of
of fat; the stake and the flint blade
is ready to be set again for vic-
tims. That is the reason why
gray wolf' rugs only cost $3 each
with three skins to a rug.
"But that is only one of the
diabolical devices employed for
such purposes by these natives.
The•hunter takes a long strip of
whalebone from the head of a
whale he has killed, just such as is
used to stiffen corsets. He dou-
bles it up into the shape of the
letter M and fastens it, compactly
in that form with bindings of
fine sinew. This he encloses neat-
ly in a wad of fat, and leaves it
on the ice to freeze. Pretty soon
along comes a great white bear,
sniffs at the delicate morsel so
happily thrown in his way, and
bolts it without further consider
ation. The fat quickly molts in
his warm stomach, and the sinew
bindings are con�lumed by the ac-
tion of the digestive fluids,so that
before long the strip of whale-
bone is released from its bent
shape and springs out at full
length across Mr Bears stomach,
and he dies within a few hours
of lock jaw in frightful agonies.
Next day the noble pot hunter
comes along and possossbs him-
self of a big white robe, large
enough to cover a small room and
worth several dollars at first hand
or two or three gallons of bad
whiskey.
"Nothing better illustrates the
superiority of man as an animal
over his competitors in the strug-
gle for existence than the ease
with which he is able to destroy
by device the biggest• and the
most formidable of the creatures
he encounters. There are no
savages so low in the human scale
as not to find ready means for
capturing and killing the largest
and most dangeroue beasts. The
time is not recorded in the annals
of the world when the natives of
the lands inhabited by the ele-
phant and the crocodile did not
rake the former with a loop set
for him to put his foot into and
the latter with a baited stick
sharpened at both ends. Unhes-
itatingly -does the Polyyn ian at-
tack the man-eating shark in his
own element, diving beneath it
and stabbing it in the belly with
a knife. There is nothing which
man is afraid of or will not try
to catch. In the primitive tradi-
tions of most races you will find
accounts of the tricks employed
by their ancestors for snaring tho
sun, the moon and the stars.
er
P
ay
s.
Sh
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of
is
age
of
ey Whit not do your on Noting?
t
for infants.. and Children.
renr. "°a+ssise�IIataltsdWchiWen
Irttttn Dust.1aWocue�CaN
ns. .
-x1 wows*
�Otome:* n.Alwon,M.D
3#180.Oxtordst., Drueklynt N.
Minard'gTnnlmitnt cures garget in pow.
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PISO'S CURE FOR
THE BEST COUGH. MEDICINE.
80LD D9 DSuaa19T0 rivr1Tw1Y>d2jl.
CONSUMPTION
tv
Brussels, Feb. 7, 1891.
J. M. MOLEOD, Goderioh.
Dear Sir, -Fifteen years ago last No-
vember I started to doctor first. I was
treated for dyspepsia, but they never
helped me any. At times I suffered
greatly from indigestion. I turned to be
dropsical. Limbs and body swelled
badly. You know what I was like
when I went to Goderioh-a mere
wreok. Could hardly walk, suffering
-om Bright's disease. A year ago last
fall I began your Renovator and Speci-
fic) cure, took the medicines steady for
three mouths. I began to mend right
away. But 'f you saw me now, well
and hearty, eat everxthing that is going.
I owe you the praise di saving my life.
I was in a hopeless condition when I
went to see, you. In fact ho person
ever thought I would get better. Ican-
not speak too highly of you and your
medicines, for it was them that cured
me. Words cannot express my thanks
to you. Freely pass my name to any
one. Yours, &o., JAMES DUNCAN.
Chicago, Nov. 21, 1890.
J. M. •McLEon, Goderioh. Dear Sir:
I have just finished your System Reno-
vator last night. My case was chronic.
Send me another bottle. The Renova-
tor has done me a great deal of good.
Every person I n.eet remarks how much
my complexion has changed, and the
expression of my eyes is so different; I
gained much in flesh. I cannot express
how much better I feel. In other res-
pects I improved also. Yours, JANET
CAMPBELL.
Above Remedies are sold by JamesH•
Combo, Druggist, Clinton. 3
CLIN1 ON
RAILROAD TI11E TABLE
Issued May let.
The depa,rture of trains at the several
station- med, is according to the
last official time card:
CLINTON
Grand Trunk Division
Going East Going West
7.43atpn. 10.05 a.m.
2.25 p.m. 1.20 p.m.
4.55 p.m. 6.65 p.m.
a° 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
Belgrkse ..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
Olintou 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
Hensen9.28 6.09 8.32 5.19
Exeter 9.16 5.57 8.50 5.33
London8.05 -'.25 10.15 4.45
T.WIC2on'lojaetonaatediauipy .
Tag Cittrrurs Coulee;T78tnrray,8Ue ,iI A:
Rumball's Carriage Factory.t
Huron Street, Clinton
Do you want a first-class COVERED or OPEN BUGGY, got, up with th
very best materia! and finished in a workmanlike manner; or do' you want s
daisy, easy riding ROAD CART; or even an excellent, well•thnilt LUMBER,
WAGGON or DEMOCRAT; because if you do, Dome and see the subsoribei,
who will supply your wants on very reasonable terms. We do not allow any
slouch work, or poor material to be used, so that people may rely on getting
an article Put as it is represented to be. FINE BUGGIES our specialty*
REPAIRING of all kinds promptly attended to.
1?. 1 U11 .&J.L, N 'O N
PAINTING
The undersigned is now at
liberty to do anything iu
the way of
0.
House aged
Sign Painting,
Graining, Paper
Hanging, Kajsomining, clic.
At maser -101e rates, and on short notice. - Satis-
faction guaranteed. Shop on Rattenbury St.
THRESHERS, FARMERS, ETC.,
Don't fail to get a supply of the famous
LA.RDINE OI -L2_
-Made only by--
McCoII Bros. & Co., Toront6
The Clinton. Ne*, Era
Ispublished every Friday Morning by
the proprietor, ROUT. HOLMES, at his
printing establishment, Isaac St., Clin-
ton, Ont
TERMS, -$1.50 per annum, paid in ad.
vance ..
in every
JOBPRaPRINTING veryescription,
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 whother he has subscribed
or not, is responsible for payment.
2. If a person orders his paper dis•
continued he must pay all arrears, or
the publisher may continue to send it
until payment is made, and then col-
ect the whole amount whether the pa-
er is taken or not.
3. The Courts have decided that re-
fusing to take newspapers or periodicals
from th..• l ost office or removing and
eavin ; tnem uncalled .for prima facie
cvid Ifo ol intentional fraud
ADVERTISING RAZES.
LocAL NOTICES -At head of local
column, 10 cents per line or portion
thereof, each insertion.
Articles lost or found, girls wanted
&o., not exceeding three lines, 25 cents
each inserton. Five lines, 50 cents for
one insertion, and 25 cents 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 for ono month, and 60
cents for each subsequent month.
Advertisements without specific in-
struction',, inserted till forbid.
Special contract arrangements with
business men.
General advertising rate for unclassi-
fied advertisements and legal adver-
tising, 10 cents per line for first inser-
tion, and 3 cents per line for eaoh sub-
segment insertion.
Changes for contracted advertise-
ments must be handed in as early in
the week as possible to insure a change
hat week.
If YOU WISH
T° Advertise
Anything
Anywhere
ATAny time
W1{ITE TO
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO
1Vo. to Spruce Street,
NEW YORK.
You will find it gives satisfaction.
NcCOLL'S CYLINDER OIL
Should be in. every Enkine Cylinder
Beware of Imitations. Get only Genuine LAI; I INE.
--FOR SALE BY--
DAVIS & ROWLAND, CLINTON.
1 U E FIT
THOUSANDS OF OTf7.E
GIVEN AWAY YEARLY.
When- I sayCure I do not meal
O merely to stop hem for a time, and thetl
have them return again. i MEAN ARAD1CALCURE. I have made the disease of
Epilepsy or Fall';teg Sickness a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to Cure
worst cases. Seca, tse others have failed is no reason for nol now receiving a cure. Se
once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infalliblo (Remedy. Give Express Fel
Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Addresst-H. Q. ROOT&
11111.C., Branch Office, 186 WEST ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO.
D'A vignon's Cream of Witch -Hazel,
THE NEW TOILET LOTION.
Softens the skin, removes roughness, eruptions and irritation fromthe face al
hands, and gives freshness and tone to the complexion.
t is an invaluable application after shaving. Don't mistake thissnperior pre-
aaation for any paints, enamels or injurious cosmetics or inferior complexion
otions. It prevents eruptions, abrasions, roughness, redness, chapping, eel.
sores, and pain resulting to sensitive skin from exposure to wind and cold. 1.
sehort D'Avxoxog's CREAM OF WITCH-HARELMS at once a remedy and a preventtfox
very form ofaurface inflammation or irritation. Price 25 cents per bottltei
Manufactured by
JA -MFS I3- CC►21113E,
CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, CLINTON, ONT.
COME AND TAKE
This Valuable Present
Away with You
The subscriber offers one of Doherty & Co's justly cel
brated ORGANS free, with one Package of Same
Watson & Co's'*-CHARM BAKING POWDER
price 50cents. This gives an opportunity of securing as
Organ worth -$196, for fifty cents
The organ will be on exhibition at our Grocery Store
Saturday next. A call solicited from visitors to ti
• Great Huron Central Exhibition
N. ROBSON. CHIAN HALL.
A
. EMPORTUM
SPRING Goods to hand and selling well. atter-
tomers and visitors are highly plealled
with the variety and beauty of our NEW PRINTS, DRESS GOODS, And
TWEEDS, &o. •
BOOTS and SHOES- We have received a fine stook of Buts,
Shoes and Rubbers. Slippers at So.
Wall Paper & Bordersas Our stookrepleniso WallhedPapnd er u go Boranalkek%ri1
hbeen , ais
admired that it is going off rapidly. So we laugh.
FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS as usual
SOMETHING NEW -We have just received a nice assortment of Boy's
Suits in several different styles and colors, at prides from $2 up to $5.
O U R MILLINERY has only to be seen to be appreciated and pnrohsnea"
Full supply of GROCERIES, PATENT MEDICINES, GLASSWAIil1,
CROCKERY, HATS, CAPS, &o. Goods not in stook procured
if desired. Come along with your friends and neighbors
and have a share of the bar Ins.
..., I am, respectfully yours
R.. A DA M ►`Y.,.
r3
Q
LONDMOOQ;M