The Clinton New Era, 1891-06-05, Page 7OY GOOD HEALTH
rgapariliti Bitters'
etlreal.... Levert lona of Vahealthy Humor anti
Pineafrin VittliOd freill'Imparity of the Bleed.
PURIFY
,114$ '*na_,e remedy atirea HOMY and Liver
to/ runPieti, Xrulitions of the Skim Rolle,
1Patianifintelilinesa,DYspepisia,Sick Stomach,
or Sieell4 Neuralgia, Fain/sin the Renee and
LO tal of Appetite, I,angyor, Female Weak-
DzzIne Oenerai ROMs Hkeuntatism.
YOU_Fl
.414 gentle, regulating purgative AS well as A
TOW, peeseesing the peculiar merit 9f acting as a
IlOWerfni agent in relieving Congestion and Chronic
inpayakislat;ou of thetiverand ell visceral organs.
IsikOoD
iser-rnis valuable preparation excites the whole;
liyatoni to a new and vigorous actio ,n giving tone
and strength to the system debilitated by dblease,
-Ind affOrth great protection from attacks that
O�ginate in changes Of the season, of climate
ati of life.
JAW. directions with each bottle. ' Price SOc. and
11.0Q. Refuse all substitutes.
Prepared by H. SpencerCase,Chem.ist and Druggist, 50 King street
west, H ars iltep,potarlo.
For aale by J. H. Combe
ILAMEED
'EMULSION
COMPOUND
NCH ITI S
136 Lexington Ave.,
• f I have used the Flex -Seed Emulsion in,
several
New York City,Sept. 19 IA.:.
Phthisis, and have been well pleased with the results.
JAMES K. CROOK, M.D.
cases of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stages of
• ; CONSUMPTION
Brooklyn, N. V.,.Fely.14t5,1889.
I have used your Emulsion in a case of Fhtbisis
(consumption) with In beneficialresults,,where patieb..
could not use Cod Liver oaany form.
•
J. H. DROGE, M. D.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 20th,
can strongly recommend Flax Seed Emulsion as
• helpful to the relief and possibly the cure of all Lung.
Bronchial and Nervous Affections, and a good gen
• 'eral tonic in physical debility.
JOHN F. TALMAGE, M. D.
GENERAL DEBILITY
Brooklyn, N. Y.. Oct. 10th, 1888.
•- regard Flax Seed Emulsion as greatly superior to
" the Cod Liver Oil Emulsions so generally in use.
•D. A. GORTON, M. D.
WASTING DISEASES
187 West 34th St.,
New York,..Aug. 6, PM.
have used your Flax -Seed Emulsion Compound
• in a severe case of Mal -nutrition and the result was
,
more duo hoped for -it was marvelous, and con-
tinuous. recommend it cheerfully to the profession
and humanity at large M. H. OILBERT, M.D.
RHEUMATISM
Sold by Druggists, Priee $1.00.
FLAX -MEED EMULSION CO
35 -Liberty St., New York.
F sile'by J H. CsaiSs
Some
Children
Growing
-a TOO /1:17.,St
become listless, fretful, without ener-
gy, thin and weak. Fortify and build
them up, by the use of
SCOTT' B.
E ULSION
-OF PURE COD LIVER OD. AND
HYPOPHOSPHITES
Of Lime and Soda.
Palatable as Milk. AS I PREVENTIVE Olt
CURE 01' COUGHS Olt COLDS, 111 Boni
TNE OLD AND YOUNG, IT IS UNEQUALLED.
Genuine made by Scott & Home, Belleville,
Salmon Wrapper: at all Druggists, 50e, and
$1.00.
nits a certain and at.: r ^
Clold intim Head and s
stage&
SOOTHINO, CLEANSt N 0,
HEALING.
Instant Relief, Permanent
Cure, Failure Impossible.
lied -diseases are -simply
symptoms of Catarrh, such re /lead-
lagfarntlitgeltritTPAFFng 'etraepqf.
mr.,
ting, rfA!eftroul,le
any of these or kindred eymptnna,
your bays Catarrh, and should lose no
time In proenring bottle of NASAL
DUAL Be warned in tune, neglected
oold in head results in Catarrh, fel.
lowed by cOmminption and death.
Maar. Bram 1 sold by all druggists,
OT will IM sent, poet paid, on receipt of
pieta mita and Si.oiuby addressing
1FULF000 & CO,„
Brockville, Ont.
9
)
-
ishatenttlet otinfonnation andiibz
\ \street of tho laws, elbowing How to
, Obtain Patents, Caveats, Trude
\ Marks, CopYriglatti,. rent , free.
taripo,A MUNN 00.
C$sr 301 1Iroadway,
„
Snug tittle forinnen hare been MOO at
work for uti, by Anna Page, Austin,
Tearer, and Jew, BOnn, Toledo, Ohlo,
See eat, Others are doing aa well. Why
int yora Berne earn over $6110.00 a
onth. You ow do the work arid live
at borne, wherever yon We. Even be-
xlinionehre easily earning from $5 In
,
.11Ilba day. All ages. We 'Mew you how
tail Wert yen. Can Work In spare lime
Or all the time. Big money 1.00 wetk-
era Falltire unknown among nude,
NEW and Wonderful. Partlenlars Sae,
OtttdOO,flOltatiorottlivondwpinini
•
HOW DID TRW KNOW 2
"fustinet tieepeeiee efiattiltio'
is on definition of the sting
quality in filiiinals that enables
themto knewand to things
whieli in mall would be marvelous
Evolutioeiste believe that ages, ago
man had this intuition or instinct,
just as the dog, cat and hone new
have it, bat that when he began
to Ovine() himself and live in
houses and read newepaperebo
lost this power. Such a `fact
would bo in accordance with Em-
erson'doctrine of conepetU3atiOn,
that for every gain there is A e0r-
responding loss.
A rernarable instance of the
power of the ' instinct still surviv-
lag in a civilized horse was wit-
neised lately in the dread peat!)
valley insouthern California!Into
this alkali desert, seventy-five
miles long and thirty wide sun-
ken 300 feet below sea level, en-
tered young Professor Palmer, ot
the United States agricultural de-
partme.at. He is assistant orni-
thologist to the department, and
started to explore Death valley.
Professor Palmer entered the
valley with horses and a wagon,
intending to cross it to Daggett,
a railroad station. He and his
driver camped out in the open de-
sert at night. One morning he
awoke to find his horses gone.
They bad broken away in the
night. The young man set out to
track them. He wandered on
forty miles following the track,
when he came to a spring of
water.
The instinct of the animals had
led them in the darkness to the
spring. They drank their fill,
then moved on. Professor Pal-
mer endeavored to follow, but he
had ho food. So he started to-
ward Daggett across the burning
sands. He was almost dead
when ho reached the place. But
how did the horses know where
that spring was ?
A FIGHT BETWEEN GIANTS.
Both desperate, both determin-
ed I The King of Medicines in
contest with the King of Maladies
Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-
covery against 'Consumption ! It
is not the struggle of a day, but
the first blows are the fatal blows
In its early stages, Consumption
(which is Lung -scrofula) will
yield to this great Remedy ! This
has been proven beyond a doubt
by innumerable successes ! Acting
directly upon the blood, its scope
includes all scrofulous, affections,
Liver and Lung diseases. As a
blood -purifier and vitalizer, it
stands unequaled.
NOTED PEOPLE.
Theodore Tilton lives in com-
parative quiet and obscurity in
Paris, and gains a moderate in-
come by literary work. Ho is
said to have given up all desire
for returning to this country to
rive.
Mrs Belle Wooster Higgins of
Sullivan, Me:, has bad nineteen
years of sea life and has sailed to
every part of the globe. She is
an expert in navigation and could
take a ship to any port, foreign
or domestic, should it ever be-
come necessary.
Ex -Senator Regan, of Texas,
whose resignation from the Unit-
ed States Senate follows closely
upon that of Edmunds of Ver-
mont, was in Jefferson Davi& cab-
inet at the close of the war, and
fled from Richmond with him,
narrowly escaping capture.
Carl Schurz, who, as the presi-
dent of the Hanaburg-Areerican
Packet Company, has made a
study of the most improved me-
thods of ocean travel, believes
that steamers will yet be built to
make the run across to Europe in
three or tour days. He thinks
that safety need not be sacrificed
to gain swiftness.
*Icti Eleanor Kii k Ames, the
authoress, is as industrious as she
is :•ticeessful. She is constantly
occupied at her charming home in
Brooklyn with revising proofs,
cori Ling manuscripts and col.
.lecting literary information as
well as in creative writing. Het -
noted book, Information for
Authors; is in groat demand
among literary people.
Mrs Henry W. Grady, widow
of the famous southern editor,
wakes occasional visits to New
York, wheal she is the recipient of
innumerable and graceful hospit-
alities extended by members of
the large southern polony in the
northern city. Dinners, luncheons
breakfasts, flowers, drives and un-
countable callers are among the
compliments and hospitalities
showered upbn the widow.
Mrs Jefferson Davis, who for
eo, long a tittle has lain ill and
helpless at a New York hotel, is
another Southern woman never
forgotten by her countrymen and
women in the big city. Her
daughter, Winnie, is always he
devoted nurse and companion,
and for her mother's sake she has
almost entirely retired from the
world, its amusements and plea-
sant temptations hold out to her
by friends and admirers.
03
PISO'S CURE FOR
THE HEST COUGH MEDICINE
Mar MOIRA Altillit07111111,
CONSUMPTION
•
11,0W 1111131.3E,liS ARE MAW. QR88XN8PQT4.O1iES
Many people eupporse that rate
be' *Wes are made by melting
'the material, and running it into
moulds, says the Deliver News.
Such is not the case,.
The. manufacture of rubber
hoes is not very much different
from the manufacture of leather
flioes. They are made on lasts
just the same,„ but instead of
beivg,eewed they are cemented.
'Wo get most of the raw meter -
lid from South America, said A,
drummer, 'jt is about the color
of molasses .and is of a spongy
nature.
'First it goes through a crush-
ing or rolling process and comes
out in rough sheets and looks very
much like a cow's hide. Then it
is taken into a compounding room,
where it is mixed with a compound
and vulcanized. •
'After that it is cut up into
small pieces, according to the
parts of shires .which wewieui ta
get, and is afterward fitted onto
lasts by the workmen in the same
manner that leather is,
'Sow much pure rubber is con-
tained in the manufactuied article
About 70 per cent. The best
Para gum costs 95 cents a pound,
so you see rubber boots and shoes
cannot be made for nothing. In
the smallest rubber shoe made
there are about four ounces of pure
rubber, and from that to probably
four pounds in a pair of rubber
boots.
'Old. rubbers are ground up, lin
ing and all, into what we call rag
carpet and it is used for insoles.
'The work is nearly all done by
hand, and in the factories are em-
ployed young children, mon and
women. A. bootmaker gets 20
cents a pair for making them, and
a good man can turn out from ten
to twelve pairs a day.
'There are between fifteen and
twenty rubber boot and shoe
factories in th country, with a
total capacity of over ane hundred
and fifty thousand pairs of boots
and shoes a day.
There are four factories having
a capacity of over twenty-five
thousand pairs each, and one
which has a capacity of 40,000
pairs. It is a mystery where they
all go to.'
SUDDEN CHANGES.
A cold or exposure, may cause the
poisonous acids iis CA, b,00d to clog its
circulation. This is rheumatism.
Clark's Lightning Liniment will stop
the pain at once. It should be taken
both internally and externally if the
attack is severe, and it affords instant
relief. If the pain appears again, it
should be met with the same treat-
ment, until a cure is affected. This
wonderful preparation has worked some
remarkable cures among rheumatic
sufferers. Where once tried it is al-
ways used after. bold by all druggists;
price fifty cents. Clark Chemical Co.,
Toronto, New York.
• ----
ALL SPICE.
If all parts of the United States
were as densely populated as
Rhode Island, the population of
the country would be 945,760,000.
Rev J. H. Spencer informs, the
Baptist Mission Conference at
Cincinnati that the principal needs
of Montana at present are women,
money and Baptists.
A London paper is responsible
for the statement that a trades-
man of the great metropolis re-
cently reeeived an order for 64
pairs of shoes for the daughter of
the Grand DukePaul of Russia, a
child not quite a year old.
John Loudon Macadam, the
inventor of the road that bears
his name, labored for years to per-
fect his idea, and •although the
English Parliament voted him'
$30,000 it hardly coy_ered bis out-
lay. His monument is the roads
of England.
A Harlem cow ate the paint off
from some tin cans and died.
Her owner now sues the owner of
the cans. He is wrong, He should
sue the owner of the goats that
taught the innocent cow that tin
cans were digesti ble and nutricious
articles
"People down in Maine," the
Herald reports, "are pulling hairs
out of one another's heads and al-
so out of horses tails. When a
hair is secured it is used to sus-
pend a gold ring over half a glass
of cold water. In a minute or two
the. ring begins to swing back
and forth, and does not stop un-
til it has bit the side of the glass
as many times as the original
owner of the hair is years old.
Several who have tried it declare
that it never fails.
Wonderful reports of speed in
young trotters and pacers are
coming from the training tracks,
and if those youngsters can do as
well in races as they are said to
be doing in training, verily this
will be a fast year.
SAY, MISTER !
Is it possible yon aro suffering
from catarrh, and have not used
Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedy? All
the terrible consequences of cat-
arrh ih the head may be averted
if you'll but make the effort! •You
know, if neglected, it invariably
goes from bad to worse, and is
likely to run into consumption and
end in the grave Hero is a way
of escape Its makers aro willing
to take all the risk, and make a
standing offer of $500 foroan incur-
able Cabe d this loathsome and
dangerous disease. Yon can got
WO, botto-a oaro,
One of tbe euriOus effects oaks
unwonted cold weather in. Eurepe
during the past winter was ob
served la Austrian Moraviaowleere
the inhabitants are said to be very
fond of their horses, and humane-
ly inclined towards them.
For many weeks the ground in
Moravia was covered with a thick
coat of snow. As this .was unus-
ual, and the people foimdthat
their own eyes were unpleasantly
affected by the intense whiteness
of the snow,it occurred to them
that their horses must be affected
in the same 'ay, and needed pro -
protection for their eyes.
• The farmers therefore, procured
quantities of goggles and spec-
tacles with black, blue or green
glass, which they tied o'er their
horses' eyes whenever they went
out.
A market -day in Moravia dur-
ing the prevalence of the great
snow is said to have been a funny
sight. - Scores of horse, dragging
wagons through the snow, or else
improvised sleds and sleighs,
were seen in the streets, and
every horse had on a pair of blue
or green spectacles.
The white horses were especial-
ly comical, and if they possessed a
a sense of the ridiculous, as some
horses are thought to do,
perhaps they wished that they
were black or chestnut, for on
colored horses the glasses did not
look so conspicious.
'
" FEAK AND WEEBLE."
A friend ofmine had an odd
way of mixing her words. Per-
fectly unconscious of it, she would
often make folks laugh. he
would speak of feeling "feak and
weeble ,for weak and feeble, and
'castor ill polls, for castor oil pills
But she was weak and feeble un-
til she took that powerful, invigor
ating tonic, Favorite Prescrip-
tion, which so wonderfully im-
parts strength to the whole sys-
tem. and to the womb and its
appendages in particular. For
overworked women, run-down
women, and feeble women goner
ally, Dr Pierce's Favorite Pres-
cription is unequaled. It is' in-
valuadle in allaying and subduing
nervous excitability, irr;tability,
exhaustion, prostration, hysteria,
spasms and other distressing, no -
vous symptoms, commonly -atten-
dant upon functional and organic
diseases. It induces refrrshing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety
and despondency.
KEEP THE HEIFERS.
The time has come when every
farmer and feeder in Canada
should tarn his attention to cattle
and consider how he can thereby
increase the trade of the Dominion
Not every one is so situated that
be can take advantage of the
present prospects; but every one
can give the subject careful
thought, and in most cases it will
be found that there is now an
opportunity to help on a great
and growing trade. Cattle -breed-
ing is acknowledged to be far bet-
ter for the land than grain -grow-
ing, and the outlook is that it will
pFave ninchmore profitable for the
farmer. It has been so in the past
for proof of which one has only to
look at sections of Ontario where
good cattle are fed, and the finan-
cial condition of the farmers
there is found to be much better
„than in the grain growing parts.
This has taken place when prices
fo" cattle were only' middiing ;
and at other times, were particu-
larly bad; and hen prices for
grain were fair to good. Now
the tide seems to have turned,
and prices for stockare going up
with oright prospects for the fut-
ure. Grain, too, is on the rise, es-
pecially coarse grains, carried up
largely by the demand for well-
fed stock and increased consump-
tion for stock -feeding. The ship -
cuts from Canada lastlyear ofcattle
were quite fifty per cent, more than
the previousyear. Many of these
were store cattle that would have
paid well had they been fed more
grain ; others were poor scrubs
that did not pay the breeder here,
and could only be felted in a land
where the value of the manure
bears a very high proportion to
the cost of the. food consumed.
We want to ship out the scrub -
steers, get rid of them, and raise
more good cattle. Keep the heif-
ers; L reed them to good thorough-
bred bulls of any of the beef breeds
and they will produce animals
that will pay to be well kept.
This is where there is a very largo
leak at present in Canadian:cattle
trade. Poor scrub bulla,are used;
they ,ifetter:',:tiay. 0 nlv
g990,100411)Al'ail 411Kei a beef
4tbalWirel.ve gooI jr�l1tl They
cousideringlfieir value,
and abundant. In some good cattle
sections there ars hundreds of
young heifers -well bred ones -
that are being got, ready for the
butcher at two and ,three years
old. It may be too late now to keep
many of these in the country for
breeding purposes, btit they are
the kind we w int to keep, the
ones that it will pay best to keep,
that we may have a strong found-
ation of well-bred cows to build up
a trade in first Mass export stock.
Do not part with these heifers.
Those who aro buying stock let
them get as well bred animate as
they can. Even poor -bred ani-
mals have peen low -in price. Now
is the tine to get them before the
sea of high prices returns. Get
good bleep and keep the heifers.--.
D. Waite, halm Canadian Live
She& and Fa fil jetireal for May,
Dlinard'aI.ittiment cures genet in cow
foi-1411to and Children.,,.
.0,140,60.60,4444.46044ita_mat ,,,,....eksi"Mitiftftio. ..,.. "
I
trimeimmiunisairomperketoantrmwriPmek Film ir :,„,,.,---,00,6 akiam, OM. Inotnitaillim
kanwns•mago. u. &MOP* 311. U. LTiossina, _
1U On. Cased els MOM" S.:. wiApitomo.4, ma01110:11. '.
liEt4 ClilT41715 Ocinuter, naiurrayouvokA.%
Why not do your own Thinlini?
Brussels, Feb. 7, 1891.
J. M. MoLcon, Goderioh.
Dear Sir, -Fifteen years agolast No.
vember I started to doctor first. I was
treated for dyspepsia, but they never
-helped-me--any. - At-trimes -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
wreck. Could hardly walk, suffering
from Bright's disease. A year ago last
fall I begali your Renovator and Speci-
fic cure; took the medines steady for
three months. I began to mend right
away. But if you saw me now, well
and hearty, eat everything that is going.
I owe you the praise of saving my life.
I was in a hopeless condition when I
went to see you. In fact no person
ever thought I would get better. I can-
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, &c., JAiIES DUNCAN.
Chicago, Nov. 21, 1890.
J. M. McLeon, Goderich. 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 gre at deal of good.
Every person I u.eet remarks how muoh
my complexion has changed, and the
expression of my eyes is so different; I
gained much in ties h. I cannot express
how much better I fee 1 In other res-
pects I improved also. Yours, JANET
CAMPBELL.
Above Remedies are sold by JamesH.
Combe, Druggist, Clinton. 3
CLINT ON
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Issued May 1st.
The departure of trains at the several
stations named, is according to the
last official time card:
CLINTON
Grand Trunk Division
Going East
7.43 a.m.
2.25 p.m.
4.55 p.m.
Going Weat
10.05 a.m.
1.20 p.m.
6.55 p.m.
9.27 p.m.
London, Huron and Bruce Division
Going North Going South
a.m. pan
Wingham ..11.00 7.45
Belgrave ..10.42 7.27
Blyth 10.28 7.12
Londesboro 10.19 7.03
Clinton ... .10.00 6.45
Brucefield9.42 6.26
Kippen 9.34 6.17
Hensall9.28 6.09
Exeter .. 9.16 5.57
London8.05
a.m. p.m.
6.50 3.40
7.05 4.00
7.18 4.15
7.26 4.25
7.55 4.45
8.15 5.04
8.24 5.12
8.32 5.19
8.50 5.33
10.15 4.45
The Clinton New Era
Ispnblished ever Y Friday Morning by
the proprietor, ROBT. HOLMES, at his
printing establishment, Isaac St., Clin-
ton, Ont
TERMS. -51.50 per annum, paid in ad.
Vallee .
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.
1 2. If a person orders his paper dis-
sontinued he must pay all arrears, or
the publisher may continue to send it
until payment is made, and then 'sel-
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 tho rest office or removing and
eavin 4 tnem uncalled for prima facie
evid, i et of intentional fraud
ADVERTISING RAZES.
Low. Norton -At head of local
column, 10 cents per line or portion
thereof, each insertion.
Articles lost or found, girls wanted
&c., not exceeding three lines, 25 cents
each inserton. Five lines, 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 $1 for one month, and 50
cents for each subsequent month.
Advertisements without specific in-
structions, inserted till forbid.
Special contract arrangements with
business men.
General advertising rate for tinclassft
fled advertisements and legal adver-
tising, 10 cents per line for first inser-
tion, and 3 cents per line for each sub-
sequent insertion.
Changes for contracted advertise-
ments must be handed in as early in
the week as possible to insure a change
hat week.
If YOU WISH
T° Advertise
Anything
" Anywhere
AT Any time
WRITE TO
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO
No. re Spruce Street,
'NEW YORK.
Rumball's Carriage Factory,
11C-uron Street, Clinton •
Do you wantsa-first-class COVERED -or OPEN BUGGY, got up with th
very best material and finished in a workmanlike manner; or do you want 1 1
daisy, easy -riding ROAD CART; or even an excellent, well-built LUM.BEIR,
WAGGON or DEMOCRAT; because if yon do, come and see the sokbaoribers
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 just as it is represented to be. FINE BUGGIES our specialty.
REPAIRING of all kinds promptly attended to.
F. It TT NUB C MITC):INT
PAINTING
The undersigned is now at
liberty to do anything iu
the way of •
• 0-\4
eV
eA
House awl.'
Sign Painting,
-Graining, Paper
Hanging, Kalsomining, &o
At reasonable 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
LARD I N
-Made only by --
McColl Bros. & Co., Toronto.
Yon will find it gives satisfaction
• McCOLL'S CYLINDER OIL
spy -
Should be in every Engine Cylinder
Beware of Imitations. Got only Genuine LARDINE.
--FOR SALE
DAVIS & ROWLAND, CLINT-01.
1 URE FIT
LE
THOUSANDS OF BOTT
I GIVEN AWAY YEARLY,
in When I say Cure I do not men
merely to stop them for a time, and the(
have them return again: 1 MEAN ARM:tient-0mm. I haveinadetbedlseaseoflritl
Epilepsy or Fall",ng Sickness a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to Cure
worst cases. Decal ;se others have failed is no reason for no', now receiving a cure. Send
once for a treatise and a Free Softie of my Infallible Remedy'. Give Express an
Post Office. It costs yon nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address 1-11. G. ROOT&
!cc., Branch Office, 186 WEST ADELAIDE STREE'C, TORONTO.
D'Avignmes Cream of Witch -Hazel,
THE NEW TOILET LOTION.
Softens the skin, removes roughness, eruptions and irritation fromthe face na'
l'uen hands, and gives freshness and tone to the complexion.
t is an invalttable application after shaving. Don't mistake thissuperior pre- °
oration for any paints, enamels or injurious cosmetics or inferior completion
otions. It prevents eruptions, abrasions, roughness, redness, chapping, eat. "`„
sores, and pain resulting to sensitive skin from exposure to wind and cold. loa
sehort D'Aviesron's CREAM or Wirca-Eiszimis at once a remedy and a preventfor
very form ofsnrface inflammation or irritation. Price 25 cents per bottltat •
Manufactured by •
J A.111.F1S H. ()Ti ,
CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, CLINTON, ONT.
COME AND TAKE
This Valuable Present
Away with You
Th e subscriber offers one of Doherty & Co's justly cel
brated ORGANS free, with one Package of Janut, ,
Watson & Co's CHARM BAKING POWDER:,
price 50cents. This gives an opportunity of securing=
Organ worth $196, for fifty cents
•
The organ will be on exhibition at our Grocery Store
Saturday next. A call solicited from visitors to tt
Great Huron Central Exhibition
N. ROBSON. CHIAN HALL
A
EMPORTITM
SPRINGGoods ttoombearnedanaidadvigoiraingarewell.hlOy 71erassi
with the variety and beauty of our NEW PRINTS, DRESS GOODS, ant/
TWEEDS, dm.
BOOTS and SHOES. '1\7'Sheoleisavaeucriecietinvitarsfinesititppocekroeflitoz,
Wall Paper & BordersEtiler;332:31kr:P1Misilliecii7eTtiti5s frit:
admired that it is going off rapidly. So we laugh.
FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS as usual
SOMETHING NEW -We have just reooived a nice assortment of noyfit‘
Suits in several different styles and colors, at prices from 62 up to 65.
OUR MILLINERY has only to bo seen to be appreciated and, paroluteed.
Full aupply of GROCERIES, PATENT MEDICINES, GLASSWARE,
CROCKERY, 'HATS, CAPS, &o. Goods not in stook procured
if desired. Come along with your friends and neighbors
and have a share of the bargains..
I am, respeotfully youra,
R. ADA M $, tionEstiort