The Clinton New Era, 1891-09-25, Page 60,1r hand of one ap kind,
I rain oulc aigl t,
ilpgthirtly bore awaY. >'
OA* Writ bright.
W beyol2d ou,r p.ort$1 sight;
hwe almost see,
l there will Jesusour bleat Zord,
Pain and d atb:eet tree,.
little brother misses you,
• With toys ,you used to play,
man3ala'e gathered•yortre all up
Azd laid them;; s�4e`
ae we. -think of yon just now,
"Tae tears do gently flow,
V by: and b we'll hear him call,
lnrl'(W, our will to show.
i when we, reach the city wall,
!"; Tta pearly gates unfold, •
„W`e still believe that saored truth,
The ba bas not been told.
'We shall net gee our Edla's face,
',.'ill sobered home are we,
.thorn in spotless robes of white,
We Pined again shall be.
Pa and ?Ma's kind remembrance of
their daughter, Ella who died on Sept
eth, 1891, aged three years and four
Months.
WM, AND ALICE E. DORE.
Household Pets.
There is a French proverb, which,
translated, says " So many men, so
many minds," and one might add, so
many WW1, -
Whether a person's choice of a house.
q'ld pet gives any indication of the
'character, or not, is a question. Take
the,,,oase of a person whose particular
retis a monkey (this is not a freak of
imagination). A Darwinian might see
in this more than charaoter—signs.
The person in question mast admire
some of the rednkey's qualities; in fact
•' -he has for it a fellow-feeling—there is
something in common between them.
a sInw let us note some of the other
diets. There are birds, cats and dogs of
all" sizes and desoription. We might
end also ehiokens, lambs, mine, frogs,
;
Vacations, and sometimes even children.
f3tit the kind :most fashionable in the
ppresent daps ;div:,; the pug, is almost a
tinct species. True, , in form, it re-
nemlilea- the dog, but its qualities are a
conglomeration of the common every
tray dog's bad points, with a large leav-
'`ening of stupidity. No doubt the pug
was made for some purpose --even the
rattlesnake was—but it certainly was
,not created for the purpose of filling
the position of a human being, and yet,
;loolt:at-tbe.etate of "society" (as regards
pugs) to -day. How far can ono travel
these days without seeing a pug carried
earefully in the, arms of some woman
.whom, froth her appearance and appa-
'ent age, one would expect to be pdssess-
•ed of some sense ? Only the other day,
Irbile going to the city, I noticed a case
„of this kind -a pug -laden lady traVell-
ing with an elderly person, possibly her
mother. The latter received little at-
tention, -the pughad precedence. It
was one of the ugliest specimens of its
=snugly race, but -that mattered not. Pro-
k,;bably a pug's beauty consists in its
,nglinees. The passengers were all en-
tertainetl by the conversation (one-sided
o1 course) between the pug and its owner.
"Where are you going, Beauty?" ans-
wered by a sniff at her face, and a look
of .great (?) intelligence. "You were a
good doggie,weren't you ?" "Sit down,
,Beanty dear; here's something to play
with," etc.
Fancy a woman of limited income
spending $80 for the purchase of a
piece of such dog flesh ! How much
more good would she have donerto hu-
manity—and herself—had she spent the
money on some of the many poor little
waifs• of our cities and towns, giving
them 'the much needed clothing, or an
.opportunity to escape from their vile
surroundings, and breathe pure country
air for a time! An outing which would
.•give them for life a pleasant recollection.
'',And then 'the pug must be fed on dainty
.:food. It must be wrapped in perfume
blankets. It must have its little har-
ness or chain, forsooth. And this in an
age when we men hear everywhere dia-
• ';oussions on "wpman's right to stand on
'the same intellectual plane as man."
What men would yon find spending a
quarter of a dollar on a yard of ribbon
for "little Beauty's" neck ? I grant
you he may squander many quarters
on himself, but he can appreciate the
extravagance; the pug cannot.
How can we be expected to admire
and respect the many women who lav-
ish their affection on a pug?
.&onosxci 7 SMITH.
•
The Toronto fair would lose
much of its attraction were the
Hamilton exhibits withdrawn.
In the stove. fruit and other sec-
tions, the Ambitions City leads the
way, and in ladies fancy and other
Work it is away up. Among the
many pretty things shown among
the latter the quilt exhibited by
Mrs. J. G. Buchanan, wife of the
city editor of the Times, is per-
haps the most attractive. It is
composed entirely of press badges
deftly sewed into a quilt, and is
described by Hamiltonians who
. have visited the fair as a rare
spb0imen of ingenuity and need-
lewtirk. The Toronto World says
of it : Mrs. J. G. Buchanan; of
' Hamilton, has a quilt of a very
novel pattern on exhibition. Of
all the quilts displayed it attracts
by far the most attention on ac-
count of the originality of the de-
sign and the careful workmanship.
FETTER AND BETTER.
"Better '• than grandeur, better than
gold,
Better than rank a thonsand fold,
Is a healthy body, a mind at ease,
And simple pleasures that always
please."
To get and keep a healthy body, use
1)r t'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
a remedy designed to not only cure all
diseases of the throat, longs and chest,
but keep the ' body in a thororghly
healthy condition. It eradicates all
iinpurrtrot frena tile blood, avid over-
oon es Ii{digestion and Dypepsia.
Blotoheii, t'iaiplee and eruptions
. ttplfdot, Eider Its nee, and your mind
.Saw be "at cisme as'fo year health.
1 I ARA:'P•TRIITiI1 .s.
A. bad clan is worse wen he
potenda to be a saint. _
Thosa strike the ; a> ors. nee
of their tipple moat Complain of Its
shortness.
Few, people are Mere virtuously
ins .ignant than the cheat When he
d e ed
fin s himself' out -Witt ,
Fortune has often been °blam1ed,
for her blindness ; but fortune is
not'fit! blind, as men are,
The more one endeavors to
Bound the depths of his ignorance,
the .deeper the chasm appears,
The best way to live is to ,cast
away 'troubles and contentions
Which cannot be cured'by frett-
ing.
The history of 'the past is a
puppet show,little roan comes
out and, blows a little trumpet
and goes in again.
•
CURIOSITIES IN FLOWERS
A wonderful flower has been
discovered in the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec. Its chief peculiar.
ity- is the habit of changing its
colors during the day In the
morning it is white, when the sun
is at its zenith it is red, and at
night it is blue. The red, white
and blue flower: grows on a tree
about the size of a ggava tree,
and only at noon does it give out
any perfume.
A flower has been discovered in
South America which is only vis-
ible when the wind blows. The
shrub belongs to the cactus fam-
ily, and is about three feet high.
The atom is covered with dead,
warty looking lumps in calm
weather:; these lumps, however,
need but a slight breeze to make
them unfold large flowers of a
creamy white, which close and
appear as dead as soon as the wind
subsides.
The fashionable enthusisam of
the hour is a new perfume from a
marvellous lily that grows in
African jungles. Mr Stanley
found this flower, and brought
back a large jar of its leaves to
his bride -elect. Mr Stanley says
that the natives call this flower
Kanonga, and that botanists call
it Anona oderatisima. Those who
have caught a whiff ofits won-
derful perfume say that it is a
mixture of jasamine, liliac, lily of
the valley and rose, and is alto-
gether intoxicating. -
The smallest flowering plant in
existence is wolffia microscopia,
a native of India. It belongs to
the duckweed family. It is al-
most microscopic in size, destitute
of the proper stem, leaves and
roots, but having these organs
merged in one, forming a frond.
There are two species of the genus
found growing wild in the Eastern
United 'tater. One of them
wolffia co ' 11 biana, is about one -
twenty -fifth of an inch in diamet-
er, and the otber,wolffia brazilien,
is somewhat smaller in size.
Tho manufacture of the little
Swedish matches which are sold
everywhere so cheaply forms one
of the greatest industries of Swed-
en. Some idea of the extent to
which these matches are sent
abroad may be inferred from the
fact that 6404 tons were exported
during tho first six months of this
year.
An Episcopal church at Hamil-
ton has reduced the salary of its
minister to $1 a year, because the
congregation wish him to leave,
but the Bishop desires him to re-
main—hehce they are at logger-
heads. Is it any wonder there
are so many unbelievers ins the
world, when professing Chris-
tians—not only in this but in
many other instances and other
churches as well—get so far away
from true Christian .principles.
(CUT THIS OUT)
"The FiresideWeekly's"Grand
Fall Prize Contest.
The Greatest Price List Yet Published—
Read the Poetical Puzzle as it A p- '
pears Below.
For the correct reading of the above Pictorial
Verse tho following prizes are offered every weak
beginning Monday September 21:
FIRST PRIZE g1f.6
SECOND PRIZE 71
THIRD PRIZE f 0
NEXT FIFTEEN (55 each) 75
The first correct answer received by mart at the
olllCe of THE FIRESIna WEEKLY cub week will be
awarded first prize the next the eetertt1 pe1re,
and so on. In addition to those a daily essit
prize of FIFTY DOLLARS will be gives to trim first
cerroet answer rocetvtd each day throve/matt
entire contest. Every lath eermet' Notation mf
those not obtaining cash prises will be awarded
a prfro of an elegant envoi. gypsy kettle with
stand valued at six dollars. Thaws w1Y,ml will
bo awarded each and every weak and every day
from September 21 to Novtrilhor 00, and avert
prize winner will bo notified at ones, OS well Nil
the entire prize ilat being publithell.
INSTRUOTIONS.---our Poetical i'iuele must
be correctly read to obtain a prise, and $1 far
six months subseriptlotl moat Accompany each
aelutise Answers must be lent by Mall.
Sample ooploa may bo obtained from 411 newt -
denten; or from tjte office nt five dent, coif,
Maneddreo to any addrem.
T118 PI12ts1DN WEE11t Y,
0 Adelaide -St. 'Mat, Toronto, Ont.
t
?rho B:t'itiAomsooter 'rens
al, who died recently, Ia said to
have lulled hi>xieelf with over-
work, There is no fear of 11Ir
Thwart dying of that diaeaae. •
The Toronto World wants Can-
ada to have the power to make
own treaties. When Mr Ed.,
ward Blake as14
ed the same oriv
t
lege for Caaada he wasdenunced
as inn auliiexatibniet.
After all, the beat way 16 know the
real merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla, is to
try it yourself. Be sure to get Hood's -
A, London Cable says : Sir And-
rew Clarke has just leltUawarden
after a visit, durrpg which he ex-
amined Mr. Gladstone, and an-
nonnces that the aged statesman
has not yet fully recovered from
his recent attack of influenza.
0 Hill,Kingston, aged 80 years,
committed suicide by hackine his
throat and wrists with a dull razor.
For 20 years be had been an in-
mate of the House of Industry.
He suffered for hours before re-
lieved by death. He was an ex.
soldier.
Dr Wells, for 21 years pastor of
the American Presbyterian
church in Montreal, has announc-
ed his intention of accepting a
call from the Plymouth Congre-
gational church at Minntl4tpolis.
Stipend $5,000.
A despatch from Whitewood,
Manitoba, says:—'A settler named
Westerlund, of New Stockholm,
near Whitewood, chopped the
head off his 3 -year-old daughter
last week with a broadaxe. He
went insane after the death of his
wife.
According to the Lunnon Free
Press Sir Hector Langevin 'was
able to grasp all the details of the
Public Works department' In-
deed he could, and he seems to
have been able to grasp pretty
much everything else that was
moveable also. --- Toronto Tele-
gram.
1'tnlby Olark,t of Seioth Marys*'
bit , naar 'Qjdr died on 'rims-
day from t e feffeets of injuries
received while tending a thresh.
hag machine,.
A rate of 22 initis on the dol-
lar Las :been levied by the Harris,
lou ToWn COuncill. 4l0ou b.
bigb, it iaethe lowest rate impos-
ed; since Rarriaton was ;iuco-rpor.
aced aq a town.
A. Ane agricultural filly,, aged.
about, l,6 months, belonging 10 Mr
Jas .Elmslie, farmer at E,nnotville,
was so injured by lightning in the
pasture field that she died. ,the
following evening.
Mr 3 F H Gunn, Town Trea-
surer of Walkerton, died sudden-
ly the other day after a brief ill-
ness. He was .{buried with Ma-
sonic honors. The Workmen, of
which he was also an active mem..
ber,attended the, funeral in. a body
Near Dracon last, week, while
Mr Bowley's daughter, Elizabeth,
was passing through the field she
was attacked, by their bull, Luck-
ily rho wasnear the fedee, which
she managed'to,get over, bat ;lot
before she got a few very bad
bruises by the animal's hares.
'Rev. W. H. Gane, pastor of the
Methodist church, Amberstbnrg,
and an old Huron boy, has - been
admitted to a course of post -grad-
uate study in Otterbein, Univer-
sity, Ohio. Mr Gane takes the
course in philosophy and science,
and passes the examinations in
the university.
A baby about 13 months old
died: on board train at the Strat-
ford station Thursday afternoon.
The parents, whose name is Mat-
thews, were on their way from
New York State, where they had
been visiting, to their home in
Dublin. The child had been ailing
about a week previous.
Burglars armed with axes broke
into the residence of Noble Tuf-
ford, a farmer living 15 miles
from St Thomas, Thursday morn
ing. They took $50 from bis
pants pocket. V4 hen chased one
of the burglars fired an axe
.through the window -at the in-
mates.
Samuel Osborne, a respected
farmer near Carrolton, south of
Brandon, met with an untimely
death on Monday evening last.
It appears he was driving a bind-
er, when his horses took fright
and he got entangled in the ma-
chine, the knife severing one reg
at the knee. Deceased only sur-
vived the accident a few hours.
The dead body of John Barring
ton, farmer, of Templeton, was
found lying on the roadway be-
tween Waterloo village and
Templeton. Thursday morning.
The exact manner in which Har-
rington mot his death cannot be
ascertained. Deceased was " 47
years of age, and the sole support
of his widowed mother. He was
a bachelor. The general opinion
of his friends is that his team bolt-
ed and he was thrown'off. A ver-
dict of accidental death was re-
turned.
The death is announced of Wal-
ter, second eldest son of Mr Saul,
of Mitchell. Dakota, grandson of
,Mrs R Saul, of Strathroy. From
the information gleaned from a
private letter it is learned that
Walter, after a six years absence
from home, had returned for a
holiday, anti removing a gun from
his buggy on the 1st inst., the
weapon discharged, the charge
lodging in the right side of his 1
head.
Among the miracles asserted
to be authentic as resulting from
the exhibition of the Holy Coat
at Treves are the curing of the
withered arm of an abbess, the
restoring of the sight of blind per-
sons and the curing of cripples.
Each case is declared to be sup-
ported by medical testimony, but
the details will not be published
until the exhibiton of the relic is
finished.
Awl so it turned out that the
cry of 'Yankee gold' raised by
the Conservative heelers against
the Canadian Reform,-' at the
last election was merely :t scheme
to disguise the fact that t is Chap -
loan committees in Montreal had
secured supplies of the aforesaid
'Yanked gold' from the New York
firms whose presses were purcbas-..
ed for the government bureau.
Intelligent and patriotic . Cana-
dians will know what the cry of
American money means when it
is raised hereafter.—Ottawa Free
Press.
One of the strangest of mal-
forrned human creatures has ar-
rived at the barge office, New
York. He is the son ofa Hun-
garian named John Ginsler, an
immigrant, who arrived with his
wife and five children yesterday. ,
The boy's head is remarkably like
that of' a monkey, having all the
peculiarities of that animal, of
teeth, nose, oyes, hair, etc. Ile
is said to bo 10 years old, but his
body is no largos than a child of
0, with short arms and extremely
long. legs. The boy is absolutely,
without intelligence ,tihd chatters
The last act in conneetion with
the Central Bank liquidation was
performed on Tuesday, when the
assets of the defunct institution,
amounting nominally to nearly a
million dollars, were sold for $45-
000. This enables the liquidators
to -pay an additional 24 per cent.,
making a total dividend of ninety-
nine and one-third cents on the
dollar.
Mr David Ferguson, of Napier,
was severly injured the other
morning by his bull. It appears
he was out in the field where the
animal was, when the animal
made a rush at Mr F., pitching
him several feet into the air, and
after his descent began attacking
him again. The man's cries at-
tracted the attention of one of his
neighbors who came at once to
his assistane, thus, no doubt sav-
ing Mr F's life.
The majority report of the
Cochrane Committee presented to
Parliament on Tuesday exonerates
Mr Cochrane M. P., from comp
plicity • in selling Government
offices, holding that bis connection
with the a::o.ea has not been pro-
ui.nu; it report ve,l. They po con-
tends that 1;,0 Conservative organ-
izers of the riding would not have
negotiated these sales if they had
not been inspired by Mr.Cochrane,
and contend that the charges have
been proven.
Sooner or later political rascals
must come to grief. Time is not
on their side. The future does
not belong to them, and why
should good men in the Govern-
ment try to conceal truths that
might hurt unworthy colleagues?
If the truth can hurt Coapleau or
Langevin they deserve to be
butt. Public rneu who try to
vent the expos.;re of high crime
bring upon themselves, the cen-
sure that might be monopolized
by rascality. Canada wants to
see political sin punished. If the
Dominion Government chooses to
go down with Langevin hod Chap-
man rather than help shove them
into the gulf alone, tbut is its
lookou .—Toronto Telegram.
Noplo Wonder
.'
(1I 1 HEN they find how rapidly health
V Y is restored by taking Ayer's Sar-
saparilla. The reason is that this ,
preparation contains only the purest
and most powerful alteratives and
tonics. To thousands yearly it proves a
veritable elixir of life
Mrs. Jos. Lake, Brockway Centre,
Mich., writes : "Liver complaint and
Indigestion made my life a burden
and came near ending my existence.
For more than four years I suffered un-
told agony. I was reduced almost to
a skeleton, and hardly had strength to
drag myself about. All kinds of food
distressed me, and only the most deli-
cate could be digested at all. Within
the time mentioned several physicians
treated me without giving relief. Noth-
ing that I took seemed to do any per-
manent good until I began the use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which bas pro-
duced wonderful results. Soon after
commencing to take the Sarsaparilla I
could see an
Improvement
In my condition, my appetite began to
return and with it came the ability to
digest all the food taken, my strength
improved each day, and alter a few
months of faithful attention to your
direction% I found myself a well
woman, aide to attend' to all household
duties. The medicine has given me a
new lease of life, and I cannot thank
you too much."
"We, the undersigned, citizens of
Brockway Centre, Mich., hereby certify
that the above statement, made by
Mrs, Lake, is true in every particular
and entitled to full credence." --0. P.
Chamberlain, G. W. Waring, 0. A.
Wells, Druggist.
"My brother, in England, was, for a
long tinge; unable to attend to his oceu-
nation, by'reason of sores on hie foot.
I sent him Ayer's Almanac and the tes-
timonials it contained induced him to
try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. 'After using it
a little while, he was cured, and is now
a well man, working in a sugar mill
at Brisbane, Qileensland, Australia."—
A. Attaawell, Sherbet Lake, Ontario.
Ayer's S
PItztAitzt i,v
Dr: J. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
,,r1,1,0•111; cit bottles,$5. Worth 46 a bottle.
coatintlalry. •
Muss" "vie Ileth
The „ _ of tritint► t the *oval
irtaticall sal ' AI ilo0or4in$ 19. tl>A
list 0101 fid.
tta>r
Cf Tlca? kP!.tigioi2
deltag batt . ' GotngWegt
7.4a ,a.m. ..i.9.OQ, aura..
2.89 P`,tr;.,:i . , ;1.28 p.m.
6 P
4.6 pini. 0.40 p,in.
9-112 p.m.
London, Urt and Bruce Division.
floing North . 0o4,g.11otlth
ate. P.M,atim., ,p.m
Wingha +.1.'00, 7.50 , 0,45 °3;20
Belgrave:.0 10,42 7,2''. 7.09 8,46;
.
Blyth,,., .10.2.8 7.12 7,14 4,05
Londesboro.10.19 7.03 7,22 4.1.9
Clinton .., .10.05 6.50 '/.40 4,46
8racefielel, . 9.42 6.26 .8,15 .5,04
Sippers ,,,, 9.34 6.17 8.24 5,12
Hensall. , .. 9,28 6,09 8.32 .6.X9
Exeter .,. 9.16 5.57 8.50 6.38
London.... 8.Q5 4,25 10.15 6,45
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from. prao-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East" India mresionary the formula
'of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Consump-
tion, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat. and Leng Affections, also a
positive and radical erre or Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints
after having tested its wonderful oura-
tive powers in thousands of oases, has
felt it hie duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Atitnatod by this
motive and a desire to relieve human
suffering, I will send free of charge, to
all whodesire it, this recipe, in German
French or English, with full directions
for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. W. A. News, 820 Powers' Block
hoohester, N. Y. June 19-91-y.
Sanitary Pumbing
AND . HEATING
A LECK SAUNDERS
GODERICH
--e e
LATEST METHODS. PARTIC-
ULAR ATTENTION PAID
TO SANITATION AND
VENTILATION.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
CAREFULLY PS EPARED tiLext
epairing Promptly Attended,to
Three trains daily. Telephone No 28.
Correspondence solicited
B7'4?R11:1J'7VI
Clearing Sale -Heavy Disoout[
Slaughter of a lot of STONEWARE
Slaughter of BOOTS & SHOES
-Slaughter of P - aper Collar c A, per b
Slaughter of SUMMER, HATS
Slaughter of SUMMER PRINTS
GRANULATED SUGAR 18 lbs for $1
C.: APFEE SUGAR 20 lbs for $1
BROWN SUGAR 22 lbs fo
These prices for cash or trade
Butter 13 to. 14c.
Eggs 11c.
R. ADAMS.
LONDESBOR
ASH!
HAVE
You
EVER
THOUGHT
WHAT
THIS
MEAS
TO YOU?
GROCERIES
Glassware
Crockery,
AT
HARD TIMES PRICES'
FOR
CASH OR TRADE
J. W. I R -VVI N
9'
THE NOTED GROCER. y �fsg
Sole Agent for Ram Labs Pure IndianT
THE B. LAURANCE SPECTACLE
SCOTT' 8
ULSIOI
of par 6 Cod Liver 011 with Hypo-
phosphltea of Lime and Soda Is
almost
aa palatable as milk.
A MARVELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER
It le Indeed, and the little lads and
Wastes who take cold easily, may be
fortified against a cough that might
prove serious, by taking Scott's
Emulsion after their meals during
the Writer season.
Be,oare of subs.{tutions and imitations.
SCOTT & DOWSE, Belleville.
FOR
Insect Stings
Sore Eye
Eruptions
Sore Feet
Soreness
ChafiL;-1g;`'
/./�•�^.� .:,- Vit.•
VVBrfr1. i'�•r•�:'
Sp,4:4 yt
Bei
r
Cu
P1 tetsst
ernaie
1:rc`r..�Q •
osjjujto Bites
5tr' , t*
a'rni'mation
R FAEllieSX_ITUTES
BCi UR to 'Oa[Ti.S ,ftA
W0113 j, ��1NR 1phEit
tl[f KS.I,IWIN I8
I t11 MANUFACtesato ONLY e
POND'S EXTRACT COMPANY,
FIFTNAVE4NEw'1i0Rlt.
' .-•
Spectacles and Eye Glasses are the only genuine English Art icier iurthe Canadian' mbtket sn
d been reed v r
an recommends by and testimonials have odfrom the Presidents of the Medical As
ciatien of Canada, College of Physicians and Surgeons of Quebec and scores of the best physicians.
Onrano. The B Laurence patent test card used mall cases and gaaranteed to fit a accurate]
any machine We guarantee satisfaction For sale only at.
COt.)Il'ER'S 13001KS9Ir+C>t1�IJ++
CLINTON.
Rumball's Carriage Factory.
Huron Street, Clinton
Do you want a first-class COVERED or OPEN BUGGY, got up with the
very best material and finished in a workmanlike manner; or do you wanted
daisy, easy -riding ROAD OART; or even an excellent, well-built LUMBER
\t'AGGON or DEMOCRAT; because if you do, come and see the subscribers
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. RUM$ 9`L11_4, CLYNTON
ca"°n Walton & Morrison
FOR A
�6W TLL avoAT NIL MT
Fit Guaranteee or No Sale.
Walton : & Morrison,
Remeplmaceber the } . SMI H'SCBLaCK. CLINON
Opposite Cooper's
Book rtoro
D'Avignon's Cream of Witch -Hazel
THE NEW TOILET LOTION.
Softens the skin, removes roughness, eruptions and irritation fromthe face nd
- hands, and gives freshness and tone to the complexion.
ttis an invaluable application after shaving. Don't mistake thiseuperier pre-
aation for any paints, enamels or injurious cosmetics or inferior complexion
aions. It prevents eruptions, abrasions, roughness, redness, chapping, 001-
ores, and pain resulting to sensitive skin from exposure to wind and cold. In
ehort D'Avroxor's CREAM or WITCH-HAZELis at once a remedy and a preventfor
very form ofsurface inflammation or irritation. Pride 25 cents per bottltai
Manufactured by
JAMES H. cot irn ,
CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, CLINTON, ONT.
Order your printing' at
the New Era office, where
it is done in city style and__
at the lowest prices.
CD0 11-101:ROM
i
I xtra, `Value Wi11 be given. in all
lAines for the month of May
1'43I3, CASH
And all 1890, or previous accounts, not otherwise agreed
upon, that are not settled during May, will be placed i h
other hands for collection.
0E08 NEWTON 6.
• LONDE$CtioRo