The Clinton New Era, 1891-06-26, Page 711
EA »TIl
10400'0.
r&atlu(x11(t Mttrs
kind of tTnheatthy Ramer and
WW1 W1 tragi Impurity et the .7p, IP99. `
,URI FY
.a1 bla Prem opt Etdney and Liver
V> Erii t 11 of the Skin, Bohn,
sPiMida,SlekSteratiON.
Neural��`a",�•'Patnsin the Bones and
.Appetite,' Tian or, Pema*Q'Weak-.
ls(neel;,' 9.enural lability. Itlie
�ti�
'YOU.
�. g..R aS ;Well
r t lltee u]C rInerriit 14 tin_g as a
1,, eving, o.gesti . an Mronio
of tbelivessnd ail vlac erai organs:
BLOOD
aud4ldt "valu4blepreparation exeltee the whole
�te atnew an ttii vigorous aetieu,_ eta tone
and+,EfordaaggrntO e�aat pretemctiion /re ttacksthat
err . to in, Gnap88s _o! titO'aensonv 0! cUniato
Ff life.'.. .
Mall dlreotlona With eaoli bottle. Prieg6O.nnd
F SI:00. Bann all Bibs ` ••
Preparedby H. S ertcerCase,Chealn-
tet ,arid Trtru gist 15:0 `King •Street
West, klaulillton, Ontario.
For sale by J. H. Qombe
SEED
�ilL�[ON
CoNIpODND
HITI.S
186finork nton Ave.,i, have u4ei7 he' �YSeed Emulsion ,z, sevverral
t}E Chroait Brpnr„ji(tis, and the early stages of
and have been well pleased with the results
• JAMES K. CROOK, M.D.
SUMPTION
Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. 14th, 1.::.
have used your Emulsion in a case of Phthisis
Iconsuinption) with beneficial results, where patient
Gourd net use Cod Liver 00 in anyform.
J. H. ROGE, M. D.
SUS PROSTRATION
Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 20th,1
,I 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'
e tonic in physical debility,.
JOHN F. TALMAGE, M. D.
�,t1i4Co
EDAL DEBILITY
..c$rooklyn, N. Y., Oct, 10th, 1
d Flax Seed Emulsion as greatly superior to
iver Oil Emulsions so generally in use.
_ D. A. GORTON, M. D.
STING DISEASES
137 West 84th St.
New York, Au 6, 1
used your Flax•Seed Emulsion Compound
d.iaase;of Mal -nutrition and the result was
aopcd for --it was marvelous, and con-
lre:'recbtnmend it cheerfully to the profession
;pity at lard;. M. 14. GILBERT, M.D:
_U MATIS.M
'By Drugglsts; Price $1.00.
SEED EMULSION CO
liberty St.; New York.
For sale by J H. Cobme
Children
always
Enjoy It.
BCOTT' 8
VLSI
ure Cod Liver 011 with Hypo-
pttites of Lime and Soda Is
most es palatable as milk.
ARYELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER
indeed, and the little lads and
es who take cold easily, may be
fled against a cough'that might
e, serious, by taking Soott's
ilelon atter their meals during
Inter season. •
ere of substitutions and imitations.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.
ABE NOT a Pa
gativeDMedi-
form
clue. They are a
4.1f e ` BLOOD BLBECON,
1 �I4 A u
TONIC and BscoN-
sTnoorole,asthey
supply in a condensed
form the substances
actually needed teen-
-I eh the Blood, curing
t11 diseases coming
. from Poole and W/10.
"45 BLOOD or from
VIT;..ttrED Buwoae Ir
the BLOOD, and alar
in vigurate and Bona
or the BLOOD an,
SYSTEM,when broker.
demi y overwork,
mental worry,diseaae.
excesses and indiscre-
tions. They.. have a
SPECIFIC ACTION on
the SEXUAL SYSTEM of
both men and women,
restoring LOST VIGO:t
and correcting e.lI
IRREGULARITIES 8.1.9.1
SUPPRESSIONS.
Wbo finds his mental fac-
ulllllt(vl1®' ulries dull or failing, or
mid PAtveln ilnd;;ti,g, should take those
They will rest0io'hia lost energies, both
and mental.
RY WOMAN s"�t,.tla take thorn.
They care ell anF,
e and irregularities, which inevitably
bknesa when neglected. -
Nn NEN
should taltethese Prms.
{�fif They will ours the re-
yout al bad.habits, and strengthen the
NG WOMEN
em regular.
y on druggists, or will be sent upon
rim( (50e. per box), by addressing
»E. WflLIdars' MED. 00.
Brockville. Oct.
should take them.
These PmLs will
rattr,plil t of liffer"tntitigh'and t.
axv' et the Idt ,rilowteg stow 0
it 'a, nt I'M err Caveats, Trade
. f:npFrI btu, sant free....I..: tau & CO. •4r
Hit ,thvay,
t,'�,•• 'it tt
Snug little fortunes have been madam
Work for ve, by Anna Pnfa Austin,
Toxo., end $no. Bonn, Toledo, hio
See out. Others oro dotngaawnt. Why
not you? Sonne aarn over 8a00.00 n
enth. You ten 40 ebe work end Ube
atheme, wherever you ere. Wein be-
gki1nners aro easily cunt.* Mem 50 to
irlea Boy. Alta eel Woahow you hew
Mid Mart you. Can work In a are time
er al1 the oma. Big mangy for work-
era. Telco nnkhown among thorn,
NEW Ngqdwendetail. p.rtfthiaralroe.
t & Urn,lieit 8 SU Portlattd,Mndn e
•
Yogi cannot afford to tut the
feeding or hard worked horses .. t
man who is careless or ignor
arid..
• Food boxes and mangers shpnl
be kept clean and sweet, If food
of any kind is left after a ,meal. i
should be removed, et once to pro
xdzt moulding.
•Allow not'hingtop went horses
'from enjoying their• xriealh in
'perfectly quiet manger. Excite
. men[ of any kind prevents entir
motivation.
The United States. Secretary o
Agriculture. bas informed th
Wisconsin Farmer that his de
partment has recently received
inquiries from Europe as to
whether military horses are being
b and inat'1 Bali i
..red wh o t es they
.night be purobased.
A lot of half-blood Cleveland bay
geldings were shipped recently to
London, Engg., by Stericker Bros.,
of Springfield, I11, he
They have
imported many stallions and
ares of at breed, d
mares th ee , an now send
back some geldings for coach and
driving horses.
Breeding trotters is a lottery to
a considerable extent, but the man
Ivho has a well-bred mare and
mates her with a well-bred horse
runs no more risk than in mating
to a scrub, and has several chances
of gain. If well bred the colt will
-usually sell at an early age, as
plenty of people are willing to
take chances of his • developing
speed. Other chances are in the
increased value of the colt through
his sire becoming a producer or a
performer, resulting in a demand
for his get,
To prevent a horse from bolting
or eating his food tbo;fast,ar range
the boxes so he can get but a
small quantity ata time. This
can be done by dividing the feed
boxes into two partitions and cov-
ering up the part into which the
feed is placed, - leaving it but a
small crack or hole to come out.
this -can be -easily arranged when
feeding oats or shelled corn. If
This cannot be adopted the Stock-
men and Farmer suggests putting
good-sized smooth stones in the
box.
oarne 1ipt cerepletely 0011dod of
his mane al>•d tat by peQple aeoux-,
ing';hue relics of the oldest horse
c, known.
��(,�„t p.��7�� (- ...�((,•. pi p
A IRAN .4.RER1110/0 ir.RM
en eMake.t t.
d w� a Metz . he .hes that'-
morn,etere, .]'ahrentleit Revel; in-
t • vented better ()nes. If cold and
- frosty, they are ' irritable. and,
snappy. .f f damp: and cloudy they
are downcast and gloomy. But if
- either lean o. fat me ar. suffer-
ing, t rMelt e e,.
ing from billioasness, headache,
COnstil)atiQn; or. indigestion, the
0 'weather will aloiny.a be damp and.
cloudy
'•in•' their 'lo a '
� i c lily,
f they use Dr. 'Pierce's Pleasant
e Pellets. These Pellets are small,
- sugarcoated granules, calculated
to start the liver and digestive
organs into healthy activity, and
thereby raise low spirits, and dis-
pel gloom. _
.A ST•lRON O AN DEAD
The selling price of many a•good
horse has been reduced, and in
many cases the sale, lost, through
the excessive talk of the would-be
seller. Some people seem to think
that it is necessary in selling a
horse to get the buyer by the
neck and hold him till they have
talked him into buying the animal.
The experienced buyer, when he
runs against a highly landed ani-
mal looks him over with double
care, thinking that the excessive
praise of some good points is for
the purpose of concealing defects.
Horse buyers as a rule know a
gaud- Iiorge-when --ttrey-sen 1iinr
and will ask about any points that
their observation cannot discover.
A quiet, business manner will
sell more horses for batter money
at private sale than all the "gab"
of a jockey.
The Live Stock Journal: After
a hearing extending over some
hours the magistrates adjudicating
for the Pickering -Lythe East Div-
ision of theNorth Riding,sitting at
Scarborough Town Hall,on Thurs-
day, decided a case in which Mr
James Cooper, farmer, Killerby
Hall, Cayton, was charged with
having what was popularly known
as "docked a horse." For the pros-
ecution Mr lames Cook, fellow of
the•Royal College, gave it as his
opinion that the operation was
necessary in some instances, be-
cause long tails were "objection-
able. " Animals with short tails
,might suit certain vehicles- If
the horse was suffering from tet-
anus through cold, however, he
would not have performed the sec-
ond operation. If the nerve of
the tail had been unduly imprison-
ed lockjaw would supervene. In
the course of cross•examination
Mr Cooke admitted that fully 90
per cent, of the hurees in the
country were "docked." I, Or the
1 defense a large number of witnese-
Ies were called, the effect of their
el idence being that the operation
of " docking " horses was necer-
sar'y in the best interests of the
aninlal and not cruel. The mag-
istrates dismissed the case with
costs against the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
at whose instance the prosecution
was conducted.
Ivanhoe, the oldest horse in the
United States, is owned at Louis-
ville, Ky., and his age is shown
beyond question to be over 47
years. He is thus described by
the Philadelphia Times: " He
bears on the right flank the scar
of a gunshot wound received in
the Mexican war at the battle of
Buena Vista while being ridden
by Major Mass' (his owner) grand-
father. It is over 30 years since
Ivanhoe has known bridle oe har-
ness, bat spends his days in strol-
ling about his pasture, into which
he will allow no other horse to be'
placed, but will resent all intrus-
ions with a vigorous use of tooth
and heels. His faculties all seem
unimpaired, with the exception of
a total deafness, resulting from a
severe attack of disease prevalent
a few years ago. Far from being
feeble, Ivanhoe moves briskly
about and Will often permit two
or three of the younger children
to mount and ride him about the
,pasture. He has, however lost
nearly all his teeth and lives
on boiled corn and other soft food.
Ito Melo his last apl5earance in
public tit Lexington last fall, and
Mrs Estelle Austin, Barnum's
strong woman, who died recently
in Worcester, was 45 years old.
She was Vargo child, and early
P
develo ed ° remarkable strength.
At the age of I7iier form was well
rounded out, and she had arms
and limbs of good size, with flesh
and muscles like iron. She Dame
to this country about 25 years ago
and travellediwith various circus-
es, finally entering fa Barnum's
Greatest Show on Earth" as the
strong women. She married Bar-
on de Itallie, " The man with
the iron jaw, " an attache of the
circus. He died in Fall River
about 18 years ago. Mme. Aust-
in's great feat in the circus was
balancing on her shoulders and
neck a cannon weighing 400
pounds, with a full grown man
standing on each end. The men
would then leap to the ground
and the cannon would be loaded.
Then a little boy, her adopted son,
would mount the cannon and ap-
ply the fuse, discharging the can-
non. Mme Austin was an ac-
complished equestrienne She
used at times to drive eight, ten or
twelve horses in chariot races.
She was 5 ft 10 inches in height,
with broad shoulders, large arms
and legs, well-devoloped head,
and a beautiful face. She weighed
about 250. She was noted for her
kindly temperament, and her
neighbors speak of her with great
affectiou. She never bore a child,
but her first husband adopted two,
.and since her mc'-t'age to Mr
Austin they have adopted another
boy, " Jimmy, " who was born in
Boston 12 years ago, and still lives
with his foster father.
•
HOW MANY TIMES DO YOU
CHEW.
. A party of three men fell to
talking over the news from Eng-
land that Mr Gladstone chows
"every mon 'kfu`I of•his meal-twent3
two times. They agreed to ob-
serve their own habit at dinner
that day, by counting the motions
of the jaws in eating, and to make
report when next " they met. It
was found by report recently that
all three of them outdid Mr Glad-
stone, in one respect at least.
Number one ascertained by actual
count that bis teeth ordinarily
operate from thirty-five to fourty
times upon meats, from twenty to
thirty times upon dry Mead, and
from fifteen to twenty times upon
juicy fruits. The reports of the
other two counters did not differ
widely from the foregoing report,
and probably theyfairly represent
the food -chewing habits of people
who give- heed to the duty of
mastication.
Minard's Linimentlumberman's friend
HOW THE BANANAS GROW.
It is a peculiar fact that but one
bunch of bananas grow on a tree.
After the fruit has been cut the
tree is then cut down to • the
ground, and from the stump an-
other tree sprouts, which bears
another bunch the following year.
The greatest trouble of farmers is
to keep the farms clear of sprouts.
They shoot up from the roots of
the tree for a radius of ten feet
and grow like wends.
As the fruit is cut from the
trees it is placed on the backs of
pack donkeys and transported in
this way to the coast. One don-
key can carry from three to six
bunches, according to the size of
the bunches and the distance from
the coast. In the season at Bar-
acoa there are 'more than 3,006
donkeys that stretch along in a
line for Miles plodding towaic1 the,
coast with their loads of bananas.
During the past year or two, how-
ever, this mode of transportation
has been improved upon at Bar -
atm by the advent of a railroad
The fruit from Jamaica is consid-
ered by dealers to be the largest,
best and most saleable. This is
said to be owing to the fact that
the fruit is allowed to remain Ions
ger on the trees and is more fully
matured than from any other sec-
tion. --N. Y. Herald.
Pale and listless girls and pre=
maturely aged women would soon
give place to bright, healty, rosy
females .if Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills were used for the ills to
which *Omen are peculiarly liable.
They .enrich ,the blood,. build up
the nerves,: and restore the shat-
tered system,regulate the periods,
etc. Try thomand be convinced.
Sold by all dealers, or sent post
paid on receipt of price --50e. per
box, or five boxes for $2 by ad-
dressing The Dr. Williams Med.
Co., Brookville, Ont,
E Z G JO* or O4 II
TAL
The ,Ch,cicgo- Tribune" make*
dcpertinent remarks about the,
ifference ' between t'he A,merlean
people and other people, In 81/-
the
llthe Enropeh countries except
ngla d, when workingmen and
women save money,, they hoard itaway, simply keeping ' it, They
hide it in scoot places or bury it
in the ground. So prevalent is,
this hoardinghabit in'.., France that
the silver coins are largely', with-
drawn "fent[ : elreuletiO- The
french .peasant does' not'' [invest
h s savings, He simply hoards
them up.
The Americans, on the con-
trary, invest their money as soon
as they get a sufficient quaetity.
They put it into real estate, bonds,
stoess, 1oaa tt-out'Or invest it to
industrial enterpises. So they
Make eaoh dollarpay its way and
give a reason for its being. The
moneykeeps• moving on and turn
mg things over and Makin a
brisk circulation through the fin-
ancial veins. So the people of
Great Britain did before us, so
they do to this day, making for
England the financial prestige she
has won. The nimble shilling is
the word in both countries.
The Tribune says:
Only those who do not know
the value of money allow it to lie
idle. The rest keep every dollar
in circulation, the aim being to
make it keep at work earning to
its owners more money in the
shape of business profit or direct
interest for its use by others.
The practical result of this is to
convert all the available capital in
the United States into a vast wage
fund. It is used to pay for the
performance of work in any and
every possible means by which
capital can be made to have an
earning power. From this follows
a general qui vive on the part of
capital for channels in which to
invest, for new forms of industry
and fresh adaptations of natural
force to supply the wants of con-
sumers.
For the same reason very many
try to create new wants which
they can supply, and thereby find
for money uses which did not ex-
ist before, and every dollar, as
fast as it is earned, is invested
over and over again for the sake
of its earning power. It is as a
consequence.of this motive that
the people of the United States
have made such a phenomenal
striae in advancement during the
present generation as to take the
foremost place among the nations
in regard to activity and comfort,
as well as, power, and find for
every willing hand some thing to
do at the highest rate of wages
ever paid on any part of the sur-
face of the globe.
--`England-tins pri"reue3 th'�e� same
policy, and by dint of it occupies
the second place in the utilization
of its resources, while it is the
creditor nation of the world. We
are fast treading on the British
heel in that respect, while leading
in all else, with every other nation
far in the rear This prominence
is directty due to fullest possible
recognition of the earning rower
td' capital, and to the fact that it
best performs its mission by find-
ing employment for skilled and
well paid workers.
young. ' old, ormiddle-aged', who 104thel 9lvos narvoua,weak and exhaneted
,who aro broken down from exeree or
overwork, reaultiug in marry'et the -fol.
Iawi3ta aymptoese ;, Mental deprecision,
pre►nastura Old ate,. bets of vitality, lata
of memory, ba • `dreams, dimness 0!
Right, palpitation of the Ileept, etuie•
iiions, lack of energy, pain. in the, kid.:
neva, headache, pimples on the Page or
body,it9hingor,patio* Scneationabont
the scrotum,, wfistktng of the or ailel, .diz.
persf m edea, ey'e fide and eleewhero,
barittfebtetre, flepoaits: in the urine, loss
of will poweteler'dernees..o! •the scalp.
and iipine,•we keerV$abb •#(1usotee;de-.
ir. t
s 'ee f'
-..e s ail e
4 .i.Pt. -,.?� .to .'re�ted b
sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing
lace''! voice, desire for solitude, exoit,
ability of temper,sunken dyee surround-
ed withl,eadeii Circle,oilylooking akin,
etc., are .41 symptonle of neryous de-
bility that lead to tneanity and death
unless cured, The spring or vital force
having lost ite tention every function
wanes in consequence. Those when
through abase committed in ignorance
I may be. permanently cured. Bend
your addreav for book on all diseases
peculiar to man. Address M. V.
I,UBON, 50 Front St. E., Toronto,Ont.
Books sent free sealed. Heart disease,
the symptoms of which are faint spells;
purple lips, numbness, palpitation, skip
beats, hot flnehes, rush of blood to the
head, do pain in the heart with beats
strong, rapid and irregular, the second
heart beat quicker than the first, pain
about the breast bone, etc., can positive -
1 be cured. No re no pay. Send for
bomireok. Address M. V. LUBON, 50
Front Street East, Toronto, Ont.
June 20, 1890.
THE RIGHT
The new model of the Rockford Watob,when
placed iu a screw bezel ease, will 811 a ion
felt want among farmers, as it is not due
proof only, but very strong. The plate
which the wheels work between, not being
separated by pillars as in the ordinary
WATCH
But by the bottom plate being turned c at of
a ablid piece of metal, with the edge lust for
the top plate to rest on; it also being pond -
ant or lever set with sunk balance to prevent
breaking, making in 8,11 a good strong watch
For a Farmer
J. BIDDLEOUMBE
VIO®R =ND errialCPiC'P1H.
For LOST or TAM111G HANBOOD,General and NM
VOUS DIBII ITY, Wealmea of Body and hind, Effeoto a
Mantoori�ytlsoGuaitn Old or Toung.. Rebut, Bolds SAN
en
ON DtvtWPID01111/1114 Row P218ogsfI�Absolutely on
Alm x010 TUSTMlUT-Baufta In a day. ,tea taat1
tam dO Status and rorolga Oocatrla. Write them. Boo
Relsaitloa ad pooh oallad (salad) Inc Alda.
ERIN MSDIOAL 00.. BUFFALO,. N. Y.
CHEAP, EFFICIENT, PR(i11PT
A marvel of cheapness, of ef-
ficacy,and promptitude is contain-
ed in 'a bottle of that famous
remedy, Putnam's Painless Corn
Extractor. It goes right to the
root of the trouble, there acts
quickly but so painlessly that
nothing is known of its operation
until the corn is shelled. Beware
of substitutes offered for Putnam's
Painless Corn Extractor -safe,
sure, and painless. Sold at drug-
gists.
Rev J. B. Morrin, the zealous pro-
moter of the North-West emigration
has written a most interesting letter to
Le Monde of Montreal, in which some.
veryvaluable figures are given. Speak-
ing of the fertile valley of the Saskatch-
ewan, the rev. gentleman gives a few re -
tarns that cannot fail to be of interest
to the farmers of Ontario and Quebec ;
155 acres sowed in wheat produced
3,552 bushels ; 475 acres sowed in oats
gave a return of 45 bushels to the acre,
while the average return for potatoes
may be correctly placed at 279 bushels
per acre, with a product of other vege-
tables altogether unprecedented in airy
country. The pastor refers likewise to
the question of water in the valley of
the great river mentioned above, and
states that pure and abundant water
may be had by sinking wells 15 to 25
feet in any part of the country.. Speak-
ing of wood, Bev Mr Morrin says that
with a permit from the Government
agent in the locality the settler can cut
1,800 ft of construction wood, 2,000
poles and 30 cords of firewood from
the reserves, and this permit will cost
but 25 Dents. Rev Mr Morrin is at
present located at Bocherville, P. Q.
and the services which he renders his
compatriots and others in providing in-
tending settlers with all necessary in-
formation respeotingthe great Canad-
ian North-west cannot be overestimat-
ed.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from prac-
tice,having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formals
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent care of Consump.
tion, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and Lung Affections, slag a
positive and radical pure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints
after having tested its wonderful cura-
tive powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive and a desire to relieve human
suffering, I will send free of charge, to
all who desire it, this recipe, in German
French or English, with fufildireotions
for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addres ing with stamp, naming this
paper. W. A.. NoYms,820Powers' Blook
ho :tester;'Iji. Y, dune 1001-y,
111111111111111111111111111116
RAILROAD' TII � TA.OLE
Issued May let.
The departure of trains at the several
stations named, is according to the
last official time card:
CLINTON
Grand Trunk Division
Going East Going West
7.43 a.m.
2.25 p.m.
4.55 p.ni.
10.05 a.m.
1.2(1 p.m.
6.55 p.m.
9.27 p.m.
London, Huron and Bruce Division
Going North
a.m. p.m
Wingham ..11.00 765
Belgrave ..10.42 7.27
Blyth 10.28 7.12
Londesboro 10.19 7.03
Clinton 10.00 6.45
Brumfield9.42 6.26
Kippen 9.34 6.17
Hensel'9.28 6.09
Exeter ... 9.16 5.57
London8.05 -1.25
Going South
a.m. p.m.
6.50 3.40
7.05 4.00
7.18 4.15
7.26 4.25
7.65 4.45
8.15 5.04
8.24 5.12
8.32 5.19
8.50 5.33
10.15 4.45
If YOU WISH
TO Advertise
Anything
Anywhere
AT Any time
WRITE TO
GED. P. ROWELL & CO
No. ro Spruce Street,
NEW YORK. -
4.4
CASTOR
,v
a i
:�.. infante and Childress
9iikp=A+ Mttdattllideloos
Itiebomaaem41$140-worsatw i iPaoa
-4,!4•49044.04.,;. it
- i 't ""s:
esid.idiifaarsDone. 04111111901102.'
8tOtos.4 , Dlarrbwo 4 gR. -
,eotiti toI__n. •
- .9arriageRumball'_. �_
T3uron Streets Clinton
Do you want a first-class COVERED or OPEN BUGGY, got up with th
very best material and finished in a workmanlike manner; or do you want[
daisy, easy -riding. ROAD CART; or even an excellent, well-built LUMBIlII
WAGGON or DEMOCRAT; because if' you dofcome and see the,enbscrfbeit
who will supply your wants on very reasonable terms. We do not'alleetanl
slouch work, or poor material to be used, so that people may rely on.gettit%
an article lust as it is represented to be. FINE BUGGIES our specialty,
REPAI RING of all kinds promptly attended to.
CLIINT4N
PAINTING
The undersigned is now at
liberty to do anything in
the way of
House and
Sign Painting,.
Graining, Paper
Hanging, Kalsomining, dec►
At reasonable rates, and on short notice. Satis-. •
faction guaranteed. Shop on Rattenbury St.
illoommmoloommwminmen
THRESHERS, FARMERS, ETC.,
Don't fail to get a supply of the famous
You will find it gives satisfaction.
-BicCOLL'S CYLINDER, OIL
Should be in every Engine Cylinder
Beware of Imitations. Get only Genuine LAR DINE.
1 CURE FIT
THOUSANDS OF 80
f GIVEN AWAY YEARLY.
gg When I say Cure I 6o not meat
"" merely to stop them for a time, and eel;
have them return again. 1 M EA N A RADI OA L U RE. I have made the disease of Fil
Epiiepsy or Fall'avg Sickness a life-long study. 1 worrant my remedy to cure
worst cases. Beau se others have failed is no reason for ocit now receiving a cure. Send
once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible, Remedy Give Express an
Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address ;--1.1. O. ROOTg
1191.0.1 Branch office, MS WEST ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO.
1WA *non's Cream of Witch -Hazel,
THE NEW TOILET LOTION. .
Softens the skin; removes roughness, eruptions and irritation fronithe face 11t)
hands, and gives freshness and tone to the complexion.
t is an invaluable application after shaving. Don't mistake thissuperie'r pre -
motion for any paints, enamels or injurious cosmetics Or inferior compleidatt
otions. It prevents eruptions, abrasions, roughness, redness, chapping, coN,
sores, and pain resulting to sensitive skin from exposure to wind and. cold. Bs
very form ofsurface inflammation or irritation. Price 25 cents per bottltai
lliannfactured by
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 Jame
Watson & Co's CHARM BAKING POWDER
price 50cents. This gives an opportunity of 8-Oeurin
Organ worth $196, for fifty cents
The orga I will he on exhibition at our Grocery Store
Saturday next. A call solicited fro'in visitors to tt
Great Huron Central Exhibition
•
N, ROBSON. CHINA HALL
IF YOU NANT.TO
Sow is perpetuatedyhealehmaintainea,diseemeinduced.deaShereits
How to marry your own mate, and.transmieweatth of health toyeetret4
mad the rum popular. comprehensive and antful book erfaterit
Whielr Dr. Mien deelares to be "priceless in value, neair,ataztipr.,
and very instructive.), The latest edition is more completeanC5,.:.,
noble than ever, having been remrItten in important NABS. MOON"
ULM AN APPIBMIX of great practical utility made up of , • -
OVER ZOO PRESCRIPTIONS OR REE116Pie:
POP lento and Chroida Disorders common to Adults suil ibtlibeto
a complete table 01 poisons and thetr antidotes (from higheatasallot-
ities), illustrated directions for resuscitating the droWnedatrara
for Health Boards), and hygienic rules for care of Waal;
ORIGIN OP LIFE ANIS DEVELOPMENT Or RUM.,
' tracing the embryo frem conception, _through ail sth es 19,1drtit,„
Illustrated by Over 20 Reatttlful anorak
'oh fine pieta paper, such as are to be Mind Only in high Wei& itti,
ported medical works ; and to Illustrate the anatemytaatit talaizot
potations or important parts, each boat 18 else embaUlsbeiti with,
TIME ISLEGANT CHROMOCISARTS of VITAL 01111141104
itdai. it*, by Man; Otiaittar,,, *mei crow ware/ menu gail re, gee gip asaacige14:
BOOTS AND SHOES
Lowest Possible Prices for Cash
My stock is very complete in all the latest styles of sea-
sonable goods of .the best quality, which I am sellibg
cheaper than ever to all eash eustorhers..