HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-05-04, Page 7y 4th, 1906
TEE ()UNTO' N'EW RBA
Routes of Popular Stallions A Friend
, ToId Me About .
The Pope
1Nnl brother to Bishop 2.116, will make tho
Beeeon at the owner'S stablea near PortereitU
aral'Will arrange for certain daYa each Weeklater
on at Matto, at oderich and elsewhere,
STERLINq 24CP1fAlIn rrela
ROYAL EVERARD.
• "R.!!
LEIFER & 0 0 N
KtOPRITORS
Honda?, will leave hie own stable Lot 10 eon,
11 Hallett, and proceed north one mile then
west to Adam Elliott's for noon, thence Wiost
and south to Lo desboro for t he hight.
TUESDAY will proceed south to Mr, rear's'
for noon ; thence south to Graltaute Hotel,
Clinton. for the night.
WEDNESDAY will proceed • net along the
Huron two and a half miles then north to
33`ranois Kettle's for noon, thence south then
east to Roxoro for the nigt t.
THUBSDAY will premed north to Hugh
Ross', Wiethrop for neon, the oe *OA and.
nort h to his own stable where be WM remain
until the following fetoudity morning,
Se turday will meet mares by appointment.
SOU thil())1
MONDAY, April Stab, will leave his own stanle,
Londesboro, and primed west to Ball's bridge,
then to Jacob Elsoley's, Colborne, for noon;
then back by way of Ball's bridge to H. nogg -
ridge's. Base Line, for the night. TUESDAY
by way of Manchester to Jacob Stolz' for noon;
then to Etnigh'e Hotel, Blyth, for the night,
WEDNESDAY, will proceed 2 1-2 miles" east
along the Bullet boundary to the 131h eon, to
W. Sanderson's, fOr noon ; then to his Moo
. stable for the night. THURSDAY, proceed to
C. Lovetee Base 'Line, for noon; Won to Gra.- •
hain's Hotel, Clinton for night. FRIDAY, will
motioned to con, 2, Hullett, then 5 miles east to
W. Clarke's Mr noon ; then north to John Rap.
son's for the night. SATURDAY, proceed to
his own stable, for noon; where he will remain
till Monday.
E BELL, Manager and Proprietor.
Desford Marquis
MONDAY, April 30, will leave his own stable,
Ridgeweod Stock Farm, Goderich, and proceed
to Albert Wise's, 8th con. of Colborne, for noon;
then to Bogg's Hotcl, ...Carlow, for the- night'.
TUESDAY., will proceed to Michael Pfranymer's
Benmiller, for noon ; then to W. Duren& Malt,
land Concession, for the night, wgnetEensty,
eau proceed to G. Huller's, Holmosville, for
noon .; then to T. Cole's, inli eon, Goderich
Towns hj for /fa g h t THURSDAY,.
Proceed to P. M o D noot all's, er Cut
Line, for noon •, then to gee ard Porter's. 4th
concession for the night. FRI1J4Y. will proceed
to Naftel Bros. Bayfield Road, fo ocni ; then to
W. Lamprey's, Huron Road, fey„ the night.
SATURDAY, proceed to Bell & Johnsteres Hotel,
Goderich, for noon ; then to his mit etable,
where he will remain till Monday, '
OTTER 13. WILSON, Manager and Lease°.
Birdsall ilelauite
MONDAY, April 301h, willleave his own stable •
oon 4. Hellen, and proceed to the end eon, then
east two and a half miles to H. Freeman's for,
noon, then out to the Huron road, and down the.
Snd of Tuckersmith to W. Elcoats fen: 'night.
TUESDAY wast to the London road, then up ,to •
Frank Grants -for noon ; then to the Commercial
Hotel, Clinton, for night, WEDNESDAY, out
the Bayfield road to John Rathwell's Godorloh
Township for noon •, then to. Andrew Meninire's
for night. THURSDAY by way of, Porter's Hill
to George . Proctor's, Goderion Township
for noon ; the by w 5 y of Holmes --
vine and Maitland Con. to W. Nesbitt's, 151h
Con, for eight. FRIDAY across to. the "Base
Line to Wm. Main, for noon then Ian to the
-8th Con. of Hullet. to the Gravel road to W.
Reynolds' foenight. SATURDAY, will . proceed
to his own stable, and Amain till the following
adenflaz±>:. woo
Lord Jim
MONDAY, April 30th, will leave his Pwn
stable Londesboro, and proceed to Con 13, then
al -Smiles -west, then to. Martin Dyer's for noon ;
then 6 miles north to Robt, St:Mee, East Wa-
wa,nosh for night. TUESDAY, proceed to -Bel-
grave, then south. along ••the gravel to George
Taylor's. Morris, fox' noon, then _to Emigles.
Hotel, BlYth, tor eight. la iDs Y, greet:en
to the Oth con. of Morris to Jas. Scott's for noon,
then by way of Stonehouse's Corner to W. Tay-•
lor's for night. THURSDAY, proceed to the
13th concession of Hullettto John Watts for noon,,
then along the 13th to his min stable for the•
F.RIDAY, proceed along Con: 10-11, then
south to W. Hesks for noon; thee west to gravel
road, then to Thos. Archers , for the . night.
SATURDAY, to his own stable for noon, where
he will mutton till the following Monday mmin
•
BELL & SPUHL A, SPUHL,
Props: Manager, ,
Dry Earth Closets
The following extracts from the Dry. Earth
illosetEy-law, which domes into effect and Will
be enforeed on and after May lst,I006 are publish-
ed for the information of property owners.
eir
THC,GENT1A KIDNEY CURE,
Hundreds of people, who have
been cured of Kidney Trouble
by Bn-ju, were first induced
to try this wonderful remedy
by friends who had them-
selves been cured, The sales
of Bit -Ju are daily increasieg,
because everyone who eeltes
” them is beneatted-and these
hi turn, tell others. So the
good news is spread.
'Here is,w,hat a PiciOn man says
abeut Bu -Ju;-
ar have used Ilinyu with great
benefit to rayself, end cheerfully
recommend to all who, I think,are
suffering from Kidoey Troubleel
and Rheumatism.
nr tlin1e Bu -Ju the best remedy
moo e.'; • ,
• Yoersehmereir,
JAMES MILL'S.
THE CLA.FLIN CHEMICAL Cp., LIMITED,
WINDSOR, ONE NEW YORK.
SP.RING: FEVER..
There's something in the atmosphere
Along about this time 4:4 .year.
That sets a fellow wishing
That he could drop his daily lank
And take his fly rod and his .flask
And just gO.off aafishing.
Unhappliy, the StVerage .man
Quite seldom ean-or thinks 'he,oan-
Drop things and ge a -fishing, •
And so he Stays at home and grubs
With, all the other fuddidtibs
And takes it out in wishing.
-Somerville Journal.
'No Co-operarttoin. •
14,110.
.4relob
Anew I
Aissothol
41•6511,1
Alamo e
Ilmerelp INA
11111. •••4
111111611116:14
Vallial11111.•;‘,e;
NIAlit..."..uurinor.
.Y441111111"tv
Nn. %las
lettin
411
Cheek dap Gent -SQ you've discharg-
ed that clerk of yours 'Mr Bt uta '
s haxtneestoneadesft;tbee adl,
idaaayr: Stout. -Ys. 1'was.ferced to have
to do it; although I :can assure you I,
ItrIFUlh Pilde•
The first English Blhle was minted
1085.
The /Bleck nitwit War,
The Black HaWit war began On April
• 1831, and ended Sept, 81, 1832.
the number ot regulars serving in
Ws war was 1,339, While the volun-
teers and Militia numbered 5,120, a to-
ad of 0,465 men who saw actual serv-
" Stereotype Platten.
It is Said that the first book printed
it this country from stereotype Platee
rasa catecbism by a elr. Watts. Thie
Work was issued in New YorIo in the
fear 1.813 and Was compiled for tlaor skin, that PIWIT-A-TIVES cure
.benellt of the children of several New these diseases
York churches.
and
Pimples
Red Rash, Eczema, in fact any
skin disease, disfigures the com-
plexion because the bowels are ,
constipated—or because the
kidneys do not rid tb.e system of
waste—or because the skin itself
Is unhealthy.
Ointments, salves and soaps are
useless. Because the trouble is
with the blood.
Owing to defective action of bowels,.
kidneys or skin, the blood becomes
laden with impurities. It is these impur-
Idea - deposited by the blood- that
leake boils pimples, and painful, die,
aguring akin diseases. It is. because•
the trouble is with the bowels, kidneys
The Altnightr Dollar.
Washingtou °Irving c'oluea the tem.
"‘the almighty dollar."
Washing. powders. •
A. great saving 'may be' eitected
the use of washiug: powders by putt::: I
It lit se tin shaker, The pirWtter •..
many times feather thao • wilt n 1.
from the original package. -
box or ban with a eover. may be ton t.
holes being punched through the covo:'
.. • •
Virginians.
Virginlaps are nicknamed
from a colonial functionary.
•Beeial.e.
sianheye.
Iowa almost from the date of it5
mission has been gellee tae
State. Ha wkeye was the nee.. ,.. •
noted ladlan ehief who, In taa• e
days, caused no little trouble al e,
western border of Anievican el; .e..e.a
don.
• The Rook,
The rook is the only bird that reeeir-
his nest in the ' The •stune tare..
• uise ,the sante nests year after e•
and jiist before migrating, they totee:
a up their nests teed putthem in' ortlt .
. tor the winter. • ,•
•
•
°nee. ,
"I won't attempt to deny it, sir;" sald
the man whom the attorney was bad
-
geeing with a aevere croas exaraina-
tion. "It is a fact that I was punish-
: ed once for ieettempt of nourta
marymail.•
.)Karyland long ago ,was.kuown .11,s
the Old Line State, the retereaeo b
Ing to the line draw n. lea \1 t-
Dixon along the northern hotinkiary
• Maryland. and. the southern limit e.
Pennsylvania, -.all etTo"t itavinr
made to consider this liiie Illo uorthei.
• boundary of .the' slave territory, •
BulltIght ng 14 pain,
• Spain's bullfighting 'soasOn lasts
or seven:menthe out of eaCh Yettr.- I .
that time betweea 2;500 and ;1.5'.10
I Ian bulls, the tlonc. to death tor 1,1.
sport of the Mob. •
•
. *Frew :Berea. •
beef proves • of great henera
Of 'Tian eamititatioli. it ,
eh ed :fine seasohed with salt ae
heated by placing la a• dial of -aet
ter. It assimilates rapidly and afforae
the best nonrishinent. • .
eirttiab Patents.
British .patenta....are granted for'•
• C.
1 All privy pits now in use must be thoroughly;
disiufected by using at least two pounds of sul-
phate of copper mixed in two pailfuls of water, •
Tbe pits shall then be filled in with at least two
feet of dry earth.
2 All property owners shall provide a dry earth
closet for every residence,storo,factory,office to
3 All closets shall be constructed according to
a model furnished by the publichealth Inspector.
4 The Connell will appoint a, person whose duty
it shall be to clean every closet at least onto a
zioonth between May 1st and Nov. Intend at least
twice during the balance of the year. No clean-
ing shall be done by any other person than the
one so appointed.
. .
6 No refuse or other insoluble matter shall 1.0
deposited in any aloud. •
6 A sufficient amount shall be collected froin
every property owner to pay for the cost of clean-
ing and shall be collected along with the munici-
pal taxes yearly.
1 7 Closets on the crematory and watek stundi
systems are excepted from the provisions of this
By-law.
Iiy order of the Council,
D.L. MACPHEASON, TOWN (=fix'
Mortgage Sale
OF
Farm Property,
. "Ah, You were! • Now, 'sir, will you
plea:se tell the jury all about it?" ... • .
• "Yea, sir. \Then 1.was alittle shaver
. .
.my mother once used a large 'slipper
on .me for yelling.through the keyhole
• into the ;miler where-a...young man'was'
' sparking my sister. That -Is the whole
'story, .golitlemen.r--t.hicago Trilrun.e.
Under and by virtue of the powers eentained
in a certain mortgage, whieh will he produced
at the time of sole, there will be offered for fialo
by Public Auction, by C. Hamilton, Auctioneer,
at te . T. Riddell, Store, in tho VILLAGE OF
Al7B1'14N, elf:4,4,117R DA I', NIAY fith, at 1, the
following property. viz: = The oast half of Let
number 30, concession' It, in the ToWnsbip of
East Wawanosh, containing 100 neves more or
less, The farm pmeessesthe following features:
Goocl clay soil, plenty of water from a Heine
spring, a good orchard, 65 acres of cleared land,
well fenced and all seeded down in grass, havirea
been used for UM' last two Years at4 a Pasture
farm: a frame bard 36 x 56, with fratne dada at.
Welled, and a dwelling house, The farm Is lo-
cated conveniently to soliool and market, being
about 2,,S miles from Auburn and 5 miles from
Blyth. For terms and eonditions applY to
C, HAMILTON, Auctioneer, 131Yth,
W. 13RYDONE, Clltiten,•
Solicitor los Vendor
•
The LARIVIOUR School
Telegraphy,
And General Training for
•
Railway Servioe
Sure to ttet the Joh..
"The salary you ask is 'reasonable' •
enough," said Jones to the 'man 'who
applied for position an Chauffeur, "Can -
you give refevenees. from your last em-
ployer?"-- . -• ••
•"Otil. ionsieur, tzi..sme.'month," the
applicant rePlied.':• • *.
"In 01101 1(011111! Why slot now?"
"Helas,, mon:dour," he aid. "My fer-
nier eineloyet• is 'in the beepital, and it
*sada: be. quite. a month .before.,he wilr
' be -able to ,write again." -New York
Press...
• • '
The new method of instiMetiOn adontod by
this schoi him proved a great suocesa.
Pupils graduate in the shortest possible time
therefore at the least expense.
Emplayment provided at mum. Write -for
free pnmphlet which will give fall information
Behool room in Gordon Bloek, oppostto Post
office, the moot desirable leeation in the city
Inspection of °intents at work oordiany invited
ROBERT LAI1,11101111 Stratford, Ont
PriAcipal and Inattmetor, foriner:y
District Superintendent G;T; It,
Aril 201h 06.07,
Give It u 'Wide Berth.
- "Yee," said the lady in the wayside
eottage; psed to hal annoyed by
tramps a great deal, :but Wilt I have a
dog that seareS them away." :
.."A dog?" jeughed her neigthor.
"Why, we hate a horse that scares
them away."
"A horse? Gracious! ,Are tramps
afraid of a horse?"
'Yes; a saw horae."--betrolt Trib-
une. •
ABSEIT
111
Genuine
Carter's -
fuurteeu'yatini b1.1 t are to...A.2.1 ey-
tIme -after the fourth -Year upon" tee •
honpayinent of the:government tax,
OR "FRUIT LIVER TAPKETa"
act directly on the eliminatiug organs -
correct their irregularities-eetrengthen
them -and thus clear the skin and Make
the conaplexion clear and soft.
IE you have any skin trouble -or anv
fault with, constipation, liver troubls::,
biliousness, headaches, °indigestion;
rheumatism -cure yourself with kruit-
a-tives. They are made of fruit juices
and tonics -and never fail to cure.
50e. a 12,93g 9r anc-PA k
&At orbreaelp ' eke:Zs:es
druggist does not: bait e than.
stet
FR.CIIT-A.w-TmIiaT7BES15,
Orrisve.
area.- Airirw-VF3
First Wall Paper In En -gland.
The manor house at a:Inflect. .
colnshire, has Whet is said' to be the '
first -Wall paper used in England. If bo-,
lo ed °eta covered with a bold
eh lted In and hes the appear;
since ' of %blotting naper. ' The' pieces,
which, measure about 20 by 18 •Inehes.
are nallea oneevith Small tacks..
North CsirOiina.
'North Carolina in colonial days was'
called the Old North ,,Coleny, and the
name, with state Instead of 'colony, hasa
been retained te the 'present time. Ita
• has also bean galled Turpentioe 'State.
. , . .
Take.Cure. of the EYes,
Do not do anything -which causes a
feeling 'of weariness atthe back of 'the
eyes, that dull headache just a,t abe,
real of the petals,- that.heated feeling
wilich very; readily becomes a chronic ,
Inflammation of low' degree, most tits-
• ngreeable to bear and:ruinous t0. the
fine .alittrin .and unspeakable glory of
theeye.
Sumatra.
,Sumatra has a greater variety of ant:,
mal and vegetable life thaw any ether
reg,ion inthe world e
•
•
• 1i:holing In Rumaqa.
In Russia it is unlawful to give kiss-
.
es iu public. A kiss on the street is
penalized by it fine of $3.75 and on the
41121,01 car by
tem of love ou a postal card renders et
: fine of $5.25. Declare -
the sender liable to a fine of $2.50.
A -Problem In •Wleardry.
10 know why persons seta)
aclieve in ululate; or, at. all events,
,euetat .wieerde, msarly always prefer
o .belleve la nem ue ;women who are
tt. raee inferior. to their own or In
••irctunstaiices 'which prove that their
ee t laiWers are of no. use to : teem-
elvee. The rule le, not' levarieble, for
teeee have !Ten I'great NVIZIMIS liko.
i'aracelsos, flagon Bacon, Michael Scott
Cag:lottro.,, who • Nvere ackuowl-
aged 1 y those 'who eonSU1 fed 01'1e:tr-
od Minn to 1.0..in ways their sea
eerlors, but it is seldom broken. •• Ie all
the letteee •en eunntay superatitions-
\seriph we have pehlished the "wise"
man or wernan has always ,1 4\ blood
or, oene pveulierily if appearance
moraine out lain. or her unfavoialny
*from their The wisard cf Incite
'Is usually a 'naked saVage, while those
who resort -to him •are. el v illized • beings
elothed earef011y in muslip, Theyeeer-
ience ef the. whites for the 'black obeein
nem oe woman 111 the .West likdies•IS
the sulijoet of countleSs uarativ66;esPe-.
rially in the. Frenah laitteide eeLeraloo
Spectetar. • • • e • •
UNQOVERS DUST OF AGES.
IggYptlan Timple -MOO Vara old
Brought to Light—Built to the
WhIndory of Thothmos 111.
T130 world possesses another archaeO-
treasgre. When, some months
ago, in the valley of the Kluge' tombs
at Thebes, there was discovered a, tomb,
hitherto unviolated, containing a .pre-
fusiOn of marvelous furniture, jewelrae
*ages, an carvings, as fresh as If they
had been made yesterday, it was sup-
posed that the land of the Pharaohs bad
yielaed up ancient objects which could
not be surpassed in beauty and In in-
terest, Hitt this disovery. 'wonderful.
as it Was, has been far surpassed by
the latest find in Egypt, the news of
which has just been made known by
0, T, Currelly, an -Englishman, ana
Vet E. Neville, a French savant, who
are both woraing under the auspices ot
the Egypt expioratien fund.
For the lest two years the. explorerti
employed by the' fund, Prof. Naville,
Mr. Currelly, Mr. Hall, and Mr. .4.yrton,
have been engaged In excavating the
oldest temple that has' so far been die-
• covered at Thebes, •
It was built In .theeleventh dynasty;
In the reign of King Menthultetep Neb-
helpet-Ila, who lived soxnewb.r. re about
2,000 B. .0. It was -in the ninth and
tenfh ;dynasties that Ththes• began, to
bo transformed from an obscure Tittle
town an .the upper Nile to the home of
PiiitlaTirriobe., with magnificent oalato $
and ples or stupendous • size and
grandeur, • •
„ renttemple whiea Prof. Navino and
his associates have been laying bare is
bullt on (platform, to whiclr. accese is
given by a ramp, and it is remarkable
because it has in the middle a great
block of masonry, the purpeee of which
is net known, but which, it• is thought;
.
was oerhnpe the hime of a pyramid.
This year the efforts of the explorers
have been directed toward the.back part.
,of the. t• triple, They wished to. Ape how
It ended r.rui how 1.1 was connected .with•
the mountain at the. end of the =pin-
theatreaof Deir el bahari, .
Early in the Work Mr. Hall discovered
the inelmorre wall of' the temple gaud
• tmind that the inelosure was interrupt-
ed by t wnir c wide ii`i;•enue, lineil.on
b th sid,.J, by a singl,: row of columns
and directed toward the Mountain.. The
had been cut operl to make Way
\ for the avenue.. .
On the aterth shit' df the- court, Over
the lecloeere f the pia trinpi-, rem.iitr;
of it shrilv• th• oh:Met-nth dynasty.
. were found. The rihrine was built .in.
l'f.:gnf 1- t • King ThoLlinms
III.' He Hetet 1,500 years' bt•tor,.;
:vilt,ut 150 y: ars hi fore thi :airrJ of
Jews t•• the promised land.
,This wap thf. Wing who in seventeen
'cairoMiprris subdued Palestine. :and •Sy-:
pliant( d a iabL,t. et X' intory .alongside•
th.:t of his fath r on the. banks..ot the
;..rat..s. 1.! nt•trat,.d northetTt
st.,,rnied Karliemish, • the
"'Euphrates, planted garrisons. and • itp-••
p,.'n t g.overners. every-....her6; and
whi•n he di d, .at: er a . reign of fIrty.•
fear Years, was regularly receiving' trl-
but(' fr.:In. • an enipire extending frarn
•
5;va:ers of. the Euphrates to
f:alistii :oat:reef :at' the,. Nile.' -.He
sees -nee t: .clonqueror-• &nand the
an.1 the greateit:militaryzen-
• 111-: history. of Egypt.. .
I T.', • sylit4. ‘:‘* kVA. the 1 eh ,bbotY.',:that
Tit tiltveS 111. attained that he 'embet-'
eialea,Ottaa. Asian in.maxi- •
ner uncsotalca7by ariS,- of hts prerleoes-
sers:, :though they ho'cl kll been k 7'eat.
bun em 1 gigantl'e temple of Arn-7
: Mon: at*:Karrialt was.inoStily built by,
him, .and under: Ink rule- Egyptian art
attained Its r,yea.tt d-veloprnent.
A 'Whistle Langoage. -
he have a wh's 1 lan t
.mera ielemd. in tbetaanitri archipelago.
They ean whistle there' as articulately
.asea. Bostonian speaks. And, 'since they
cans whistle very total and shrill, the
-G�thernscan converse. it long .ay.'oft.
A Oomera: hunting amile from: home
.ean ask ins wife ••what •• there 16..for
leinela and,- ff the menu:do-es notplease
Ithie be can scold her , and order 'a '
change:. tante is . Well as 'though he
Stood besiaelier.
The Goinertis talk in a singsong: and
their Whistle lankuageareProthices the
'spoken One's intonations. Tor instance;
.icohlidfeerso... •over A.inerica .1.1S.ye taunt-
ge-. aetiae tor shame, •
• 'limp for shame, •
. Everybody knows yonr name:"
• This cry, is not sting. It is intoped.
Andso elm Gouierits intone their .gut-
tural language: It would be .quite easy •
to whistle. the "HISS for shame" cry.'
So itis quiteeaey to whistle the Giome-
ras' singsong languege.-eineinuati En-
quirer:. .
Beyond the Limit. ,
• don't ,tuind folks borrowing," said
Miss 'Hodges: plaintively to an old
friend Who -was paying her a visit,.
'rye got•an awful trying woman
efea a neighbor Jest now. She borrows ;
such . queer thing* Pm Most out of pa
tiCuee with het'."- • '
"Shears' and breams and the flour
sifter and ironing board, Le'pose," said
• the guest; who had known life in a
country teWil. ,
"aferey . me, • dent count such
things:" said Miss Hodges. "Nor my
hest umbrella nor my carveng knit, I
can make shift to get on without thein
for awhile. any time.' Mit When :she
' conte ,ever to- borrow my diaay the otli- '
er.day •so's. she could keep account Of
the weather and her hens' 'eggs and so.
on till her husband came back front
"California, she having- given him hera
to put (Iowa his expenses and sights
s in, so's she couldeopy flee record, le
from my book in the right place -I de -
1
elare, I called it . the cap • sheaf!"-
. Youth's Conipanion.
I Mar; retaifeadvaa:Malaaa""aa
miud 11111112 eft. a list ef all an flange
la dis cold meal on, a slip of pit! -or? '
The Lady (1n. surprise)-1Vhat for,
l'041'
• Gritty George -Well, yer sea,. mum,
•am eolleethf' menus along me tansia
els, an Ivery one_ elmlps...Chicago
Newt.
Early Truiniag.
First Male Teachee-That:oewly ap-,°
pointed school commissioner says he
thinks every school should have tta Wo-
man principal.
Second Male Teacher -I know it. .13e
says he was brought up to vote for
• "prinelples,. not •euen.".'-
•Magazine. •
Nothing In .Them.
"Does your wife. evergo through
yotr peckets?" ' . -
"No. She Wookliat dare."
"Wouldn't date?"..: •
"Wouldn't dare to do time -thing. that
sayored so •020011 of idiotic IropeledI-
ness."-Clevelatid Plain Dealer.
A la ratite
"Valle, did you- tun•t-ist otOlIng your
, .
'I1'it 10
tills coltin ia• tst -season a lare-
well tour?" ..asked !ter inanitger' cold
Ise "It was he no souse a farewell."
"Yos, it -Was." ..in)1in.1 . til0
pi•linoe *donna. el (area 'very well.. a--
Jtidge,
. • ,
A (2110101,
.leritgg-Abotit a month ago I. fell
lino 11 111e0 Job' as asiistaut manage
• and 1.1.10 niana;:.er told inc ..1.2 1 11111dO
ft.troel Itt 41 111So -tny salary- •
ltru(lo-Ve..4? What' aro .yoti dolt.
noiy?- ,
Air Per the flovvers.
Ilion't forget that the hole in the bot-
tom 01' the .flowerpot is not. there for '
drainage alone. It serves es an air,
paesene also, and while the placing .of
pots in•saucers is an aid to cleanliness
'the saucers slieuld be removed at soon
as the water soaks through.
Giant Bamboos. ' •
The giant bamboo of Ceylon grows to
a height ot eighty feet. It is used in
llconstruction of houses and
sbridges;
•
also water pipcS are made of
Little Liver Pi
Eating and Weight.
fillittt Behr Sigliethre Of One of tho superstitione perpetuated
trete age to age among the common
people is that the human body weighs
uosmore after a meal -than before- If..
there were any foundation of fact in
this idea no human being could ever
See Pm -SWIM Wrapper Below.
Very small sad.as Our
to..take aa ougar4
not RF.AOACHL
tO.R, DIZZINESS.
FOR 011.101ISNESS.
FOR TORPIDAIXER.
FOR CO141111ATION
FOR lAiLOW SKIN.
nai THE Comm.txtow
CARTERS
111LE
IlLEE
•
,
afedMeR241gOwittrxreitio.i.....%t-eV-IRA
01.11% SICK HEADAGH2.
SCOTT
IE mulsion
at/A fat,
.•
•
leorwayes Ice.
r Norway =keg a good thing Out of
, her winter elle:late. She e/ports about
700,000 tons of the best ice yearly to
the other 'European eountries. One
When yOu go to a drug .store
and ask for Scott's Emulsion
you know what you merit; the
man knows you Ought to have
it. Don't be surprised, though,
if you are offered something
else. Wines, cordials, extracts,
eto., of cod liver oil are pletitle
ful but don't imagine yOu are
getti-ng iOdliVer oil 'when' you
take them. Svery year for thirty
years we've been hicreasina
the saieS of Scott's
Why? „Because it has always
been better than any' substitute
fOr It.
1 - 11
SKEECII WIVE LIFE 'OF LYRIC E. MIMI!
And a TruiStory of How the Vegetable Compound
Had Its Birth and How the "Panic of '73" Caused
(It to be Offered for Public Sale In Drug Stores.
This remarkable woman, 'whose
rnaidett name was Estes, eves born in
Lynn, Mass., Vebruary 9th, 1819, cora.
,ing from .a good old Quaker family.
For some yearn she taught school, and
became known tie a waman of an alert
and investigating mind, an earnest seeker
after knowledge, and above all, possessed
of a- wonderfully sympathetic nature,
Itt 1843... she married IsaacaPinkhatin
a builder and real estate operator, •and
their. early married life waa marked by
prosperity andhappiness. They lied
tour children, three :Sons and a daughter.
• In those good; old fashioned days it
was common for mothers to make their
•
ownhome medicines frein roots' and
herbsenature's oWn remedies -calling' itt
a .physician only in Specially:it-gent cases.
trachtion and experience many of
them gained a wonderful knowledge of
the eurativ.e. ,plopeeties of the various
root e and herbs, '
• •• ,
•
:Mrs. Pinkbani took a great•hiterest xn
the study** roots and herbs, their char-
acteristics and power over disease: She
maintainedthat justas nat are so bounti-
- 'fully provides in the luirveet-lielde and
..ereharcis vegetklil 'heels of all kinds ;
so, if we but take the painsto find them,
in the roots and herbs of the field there
are remedies expressly -designed to rive
bthqady•741711)0.diltillivaasahMel't Ni.pIaakentveshsetso.14rtch jei
these 'ont, and ,piepare einfple and effec-
tive medicines -for her own- family arid
....-. • • •
: Chief of theae was a rare gornbination
f the 'clidicesttrielliohial^rdofkand- herbs
fl5und best adapted for the cere. of the
file and. Weaknesses peculiar to tlie.fenetle
•se)e, and Lydia E. Pinkham's friend's and
neeghbare learned that her compelled
. relieved and cured and it became vita
popular among them. .•
. .
All this eo far was done freely, without
money -and -without- aprice-am-ersiabor
tthheeifaram°11thy feerhCacre.binTehdeyi°arregeusedt° threasttothor.
medicine which was so good for their
woman friends and neighbors was equallyr
good for the women of the whole world.
The Pirekhanas had no money, and
little credit. Their first laboratcee Waa•
the kitchen, where roots and herbs were
steeped on the stove, gradually filling a
gross of bottles. Then came the cmestiort
of selling it; for always before they hut.
given it away freely. They hired a jet"
printer to inn off some pamphlets eettiog.
forth the merits of the inedichte; now
called Lydia Ia. Pinkliam's Vegetable*
Connenual, aud these werd distributed.
by the -Pinkhain sone in ,„ Bostone
New York, and Brooklyn.
The wonderful euratIve properties of
the medicine were, to a great extent,.
self -advertising, for wheeyer used it re.
commended it to others, and the demand.,
gradually increased.
•
In 1877, by combined efforts the family'
had saved enough money to comnieace•
newspaper advertising and frome that
time the growth and success of the enter-
prise were assured, lentil to -day Lydia E.
Pinkham and her Vegetable Compound,
have become household words every-
where, arid many toes of roots and herb.
are used annually in its manufacture.
Lydia E. Pinkhapa herself did not live'
to see the great success of this work. She-
PaSsed to her reward. years ago, but not
till she had provided means for continu-
ing her work as effectively as she could
have doneit herself.
During her long and eventful experi-
ence she, was ever Methodical in her
work and she was always careful to pre-
serve e record of every case that came to
her attention. The ease of ' every sick
woman who, .applied to her for adviee-,
and there were thotisands-received
careful study and the faetails,'inelnding
symptoms, treatment and results were
recorded fee future reference, and to -der
theeerecords, together with hundreds Of
thousands made since are. available to
sick 'women the: worldover, and repro -
sept vete colleberation of information
regarding the treatment . of woman's ills,
which' for authenticity and accuracy can
hardly be equaled in any library•nathee
world, h ,..;vorked her
daugbteren-lawethe present Mrs. Pielt-
ham. She was carefully inatructecl
.all ifer4ard-wrin-ThTiowleager and
years-sl>e, asgStetl, her4rAlse
poncleoce. • , .
To her •hand a naturally fell the d
tam of the work when its originato
passed away. For nearly teveuty-fivee
years ishe bas continued it, and nothing
in the work shows when the first Lydia
E. Piiikhara- dropped heiapene- and the ..
present Mite Pilikliam, new -the mother
of a large family, took it op.
'von:fan asiStants, some as capable as her-
self, the present *Mrs. Pinkharn continues
this great work, and probably from thee
office of .no other person have so many'
women been advised how to regain
health.* • Sick women, this 'advice is
"Yours her. Health" freely given if yea:
only write to ask for it. •
!Such is the history of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound: inade•frorn
simPle roots and herbs; the 'one great
medicine for women'e ailments, and. the
fitting Monument to the noble woman ..
whose name it hears. •
• ; company alone can fiend away t OW 1
tons a day. • I Send for free genial*
rm. AA
Subscribe to -day.
1
, coati & BOWNE, Chemists
l'Orott to, Oat.
and 51.00. All druggists
.
As the horses trot down to the •wire
In a long, straggling line It race official
, bangs a bell end the whole field turns
and goes back to try again. 4 fresh
start Is twee:Nary, Litit It is not only
on the ram tracks that fresh starts•are
essential te• the achievement of results'.
- ...There -aro conntless•• instances, of _busk
nese firms taking fresh starts after
visitatione of 'misfortune. Individaate
Without numbet daily turn their leteke
upbn discouragentents of the Past and
• take le fresh start. The' mite NV110 NUM
18 110 W110 Is 1111WillIng to de battle
over again. An individual suffers 01Tr-
lristin1,' If, when confronted by
obstacles, he ratters to gird up hie
loins and take it fresh elan. e'reeh
etarts are the fees of shiggishnese and
laziness and the guarantee of a
ter success than could be poSsinin
Withollt t11011,-.11aliee ore Herald.
Take a Fresh Start.
)31i1 in 1873 the anancial crisis steads
Lynn: Its length and severity were too
much for the large real estate interests
of the Pirikham fanaily, as this class of
business suffered: most from fearful de
pression, .so when the Centennial yeei
dawned it foiled their property:swept
at Seine other source ofincorne had
to be filmed.
At this point Lydia E Pinkliam's
Vegetable Conipounci was made known
tothe
threewOeld.seee
d the daughter,'''.with
14
K K K K K Mc'tticK-6,"K
K K
DRSKENNEDY& KERGAN-
The Leading Specialists of America. 25 Years in Detroit. Dank References •
•—••,,•44,,,••••40•••••••• /0 -No Names Used Without Written Content.
• • YARKOCELe If. you have transgressed against the laws Of
NERVOUS DEBILITY naturetyOu must suffer. Self alit:se, tater. es:cows
and private diseases have wrecked thousands of
CURED. promising lives. Treat n•ith scientific physicians
• au4 be cured. vo!quacks. E.Sidney, o
r•VrIrrriTrerrrerrrirtr Toledo, says: 'At the age of 14, I learned rt bad
habit and at 19 contracted'a serious disease. I treated with a dozen doctors, who all
promised to cure me. They got my nuiney and I still had the diseaee. I had given
ip hope when a friend advised me to 'consult Drs. K. it K., who had cured him.
Without ally confidence I called ou them, and Dr. Hennedy agreed to cure me or
ao pay. After taking the New Method Treataient for six weeks I felt like a new
man. The drains ceased, wormy veins disappeared, nerves grew stronger, balr
stopped falling out, urine'became clear and my sexual organs vitalized. I was
entirety cured by Dr. Kenitedy and recommend hint 'from the bottom of my heart."
We Treat and Cure Syphilis, Glee*, Varicocele, Etniasione,
Stricture, Unnatural Discharges, Seminal Weakness, Sidney
and !Bladder Diseases. •
CONSULTATION nun. nooka'rietER. Call Or write for Question Biagi;
for Home Treatment. NO CURE, NO PAY..
DRS, KENNEDY. 86 'KERGAN,
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby Street. Detroit, Mid.
K K KotK K K K
4at,:r a or yaw
Frost Fences
a*eat:1'0E7:1g All
The laterals of a nrest Pence are High Carbon No. Ilard Sleet Coiled wire,
tlierough!:.• galvanised -that Can't be brohen until the strain regclies from rsoo ts
1200 pounds
The slays •are No. 7 Or Ulla same No. 9 wire.
And the two Wites are locked with the Prost Locks. '
'that braces the (pace in all directions -up` dowit and diagonally.
_.3ne ere so sure, that Prost rowes are the strongest and best that we guarantee
to roomy, free of elm, ge, any fen...e that goes wrong. That's fair, isn't it?
Proa. Who 1e2l1')4 are for sale by
. DUNCAN KcDONALD, Blyth
9 J. W. HILL,.
J. J. MOOR.E, Berm -Mier
W. H. STOGDELL,
Bi$S.ELL .3 Drum Steel Land Roliir
Thiy stand up against Ininl Work and lots
',.nAtirtr of it. Trues rods Siiirrn the Frame..
Ileitty steel plait, li lei the.drurne.
4.10selY Riveted Throughout and verY
strong. Meld by writs. Have a look at
sample roller, ICV11.1 fTenuino without the
mine Manufactured by
T. E. BISSELL, ELOAA, ONY.
Write for booklet "la"
seaeseeeseasa-sa......
T. T. 1111111Pillit,'LOral Agent, CLINTON