The Clinton New Era, 1890-05-09, Page 6Jobbing Department is not surpassed in the jaunty
)....a.. SHE r that I've gut to go
*.-�•- LIFE'S LOOM.HOME DECORATION• stumping around for lite, she may
POISONED PILLS. Th wealth of a Rothschild is not foal a disgust. Give me two or
d er next are
SHE SAW THE LATEST
STYLES.
• I sit at the wheel of life to spin : e
•--• 1• ueceasary /or obtaining an attractive three days more in which to get u "You don't seem to understand
which OCCAii An yet o sins
A Parisian duel,npI stand at the Gate to enter in, home. Inexpensive decorations
flpned a great sentatl0Lt at tho And yet poor sinner am 1. uften more beautiful than the lavish
'time of its occurrence, was one The threads seem tangled and which embellishments seen in the home of the
between Henri Delogravu suet to choose, A few ten cent packages of Diamond
Dyes and Diamond Paiute will, if used
with taste, give the house the refined
and aesthetic air of beauty which often-
times is not gained with the expendi-
ture of thousands of dollars. Faded
curtains, lumbrequins, draperies, and
furniture coverings can be made some
fashionable shade wit:a the proper color
of Diamond byes. The door and the
woodwork will take an elegant cherry,
mahogany, or black walnut color from
wood stains made out of different colors
of the dyes. Gild the tarnished picture
frames with Diamond Gold Paint.
Dye mats and rugs with Diamond
Dyes, and in litany ways beautify your
home by the use of these inexpensive
articles.
Photographs or engratiugs can be
colored most artistically with water
colors made from Diamond Dyes. Full
directions tor doing this work will be
sent free of charge to any address upon
application to Wells, Richardstn it
Montreal.
l'retty frames can be made of rough
bark, tacked on a foundation of paste-
board or white wood, and gilded with
Diamond Paints. Cornices, for a cosy
country cottage, are often made in the
same way. A pretty conceit is to have
panels of embossed plush, striped vel-
vet, or silk or satin brocade, marked
out by bronzed, stained, or gilded wood.
Cheese cloth window draperies may be
given a beautiful shade by dipping into
a weak solution of Diamond Dyes of
any desired tint.
Remember that the beauty of decor-
ation lies not so much in the variety
and costliness of the material employed
as it does in simplicity and harmony.
Alphonsophonso Riviere, the cause beimillionaire.
Who'll guide me as I spin :'
m;
the success of the former in woo-
ing a young lady to whorl they
'were both attached. Riviere in-
sulted his successful rival by slap-
ping him on the cheek, and it -vas
agreed that a duel should take
place in which the life of oue
should be ended. The details
were left to their seconds to ar-
range and until they faced each
The Gate is shut and bard to loose,
Who'll open to let rue in ?
Oh! how the beautiful web to flower
\Vith beautiful tints who'll tell?
Oh ! where shall I find Omnipotent
Power
To break this sinful spell!
The fabric 1 weave must ever endure,
For fadeless threads I spin,
If the Gate swings open my heart is sure
There is Life Eternal within'.
other upon the field neither of the Some days at the Loom the thread flys
young men knew in what form fast,
they were to bravo death. On And slowly they creep some days ;
Like the years of Life, some winging
the following morning lour men ant
met in a quiet wood. They were
And so,me on wheels of delays !
Riviere, with Monsieur ~avails, The warp and the whucf are sonietiunee
his second, Delegruve, who was blurred
accompanied
By the spinner's tears who spins !
Roequet. Thhee latter informed t) doctor named The sea of the soul is sometimes stirred
By Eurueiyduls of sin!
the rivals that Monsieur Savalle
and himself had arrived at the Ilut slow or fast,
inLstill the dark
i or , sun
decision that, in order to secure a The web in thAnd rapid or clow, Life's race is run,
fatal result to one of the principals i And the hour -glass sand still flows.
it would be best to leave out of the My hand that holds the shuttle of Life
question swords and pistols, and Must hurry it through and through,
to trust to the mote sure action My heart that strives in bitterest strife
of a deadly poison. As he spoke i Must carry its bnrdeus, too.
he drew front his pocket a little I The human soul must weave its web,
box in which lay four black pel-
lets, all exactly identical in shape
and size.
'In one of these,' he said, 'I
And the human hand must do,
Eternity guides the silvery thread
And weaves it through and through.
And the delicate fabric woven now
Will be a robe immortal ;
have placed a sufficient quantity r And the journey we go will lead the soul
Of prussic acid to cause the almost I within the city's portal.
And the wondrous web I try to till
swallows it. Monsieur Savallo With a beautiful golden tilling;
- • and I will decide by the toss of tt In trial's hour my heart holds still,
And my soul is strong and willing.
instantaneous death of him who
S;.
coin which of you is to havo the
first choice, and you shall alter-
nately draw and swallow a pill
until the poison shows the efi'ectli.'
While speaking the last words
the doctor spun into the air a
plitttering gold piece, and as it
fell, Savalle cried 'Tails.' It tell
-with the head uppermost, and
I sigh sometimes when threads do break:
Life's threads will snap asunder !
And the human heart has many an ache,
For the human hands will blunder !
letter' how to manage a baby," said a
i it at the wheel of life and spin
And yet 00 spinner ant 1.
I knock at the Gate to enter in,
And yet pour sinner alit 1.
An unseen Spinner is guiding my hand
Saville said : And choosing the threads I spin:
'The Hirst choice iY y um•<, Mon- An unseen friend beside me doth stand
' And open; and lets sic in.
tt e.
't t.
•Dc,l.
''lit
alt Delagrave.'
Tho two whose late \was Con— ?fy heart row;. ;lad at the Loom of
twined in those innocent looking Life
The shuttle doth cheerily go.
The surgeon consented and in 1 Union depot official to a young
two days the letter carne. Bill man who was holding a six
was very nervous and excited, and 1 months' old infant as though it
he asked the to read the epistle
and give Bins the news. It was -
not front hie wife, but fent her
sister, and she wrote :
'On the ¢du\• ih• t you \wrote
were a bun;h of lath.
"1 ain't entered in a baby -hold-
ing race by a jugful," replied the
young man, wearily. "I d et't
aspire to no championship in this
Mary that your leg would have line, and it my style of holding
to curse off We blurted 10 drive this kid don't suit you, I'll give
over to Uncle Ben's. The ',wise it to you ural make you jump it
ran away, smashed everything up I awhile."
and Mary's left leg was so badly I "Muke rue jump iti Can't do
brokers that it was amputate:
yestettl. y. She has the best of
care and is doing well. She sends
black balls, had shown no signs of
trepidation, while the doctor ex-
plained the awful preparations
that ho had made for the death of
one of' theist ; and Delaggrave's face
was perfectly impassive as he
selected and washed down with a
glass of' claret one of the globt,es.
'And now, Monsieur Riviere,'
said the doctor.
Riviere extended his hand and
took a pill which he swallowed
with as little concern as his op-
ponent. A minute passed, two,
three, and still the duelists stood
motionless. TIIL MEN WHO 1)O NOT LIFT.
"It is your choice again, Mon The world is sympathetic. The state-
mentsieur Delagrave,' said the doctor, none can doubt ;
'but this time you must swallow When A.'s in trouble don't we think
the pill at the same instant as that B. should help him out ?
A1or)sieur Riviere swallows the, Of course we haven't time ourselves to
1 feel an end of the weary strife-
1.ife-waters have musical flow.
\Vill my fabric suit the Spinner on high?
Will it rover my deathless soul?
Shall I enter the City beyond the sky,
And be crowned at Life's far goal?
One clay the woof will all be run ;
The warp will all be filled. •
One day the journey will all be done,
And the noisy wheel be stilled.
Life's dusty Loom shall silent stand,
Life's busy shuttle stay. -
The Pilgrim shall enter the Heavenly
Land,
And the spinner have resting day.
that, you know; I ain't jumping
other people's children for my
health."
love and advises you to have }cur '•`; :r I, either. Perhaps its
leg off at once.' mother will get back soon. She's
Whoop !" yelled Bill, in a voice been gone an age. I wonder what
which aroused the whole ward. her name is?„
'It's her left and my right. Two "Why ain't that your kid?"
wooden pins to go clattering up
and down 1 Two legs to hang up-
on the wall when we turn to at
`•I should say nut. I can't in-
dulge in no stn -h luxuries on S9
a week."
Charles T. Wright, formerly
president of the Otter Creek Lum-
ber Company at Benzonia, Mich ,
whose wealth is estimated at $O0,
000, has been convicted of murder
and sentenced to States prison forlife. The criwo was the outcome
of a dispute u, •. r some logs, and
Wright ambushed and shot Frank
E. Thurder and a mart named
Marshall.
The wealth ic; t convict who ever
wore strips at Juliett was dis-
ehat•ged on 'Thursday and left for
New York to sail to Switzerland.
He carried a roll of bills amount-
ing to $1,090, after giving away
several hundred dollars to convict
associates. Ile has fallen heir to
over half a million dollars in
Switzerland. Ile was sent up
from Rock Island for forgery;
On Wednesday evening a very
sad accident occurred which result-
ed in a lady named Isabel Scott
losing her life. The lady lived in
the township of Iseppell and was
returning home from Owen Sound
in :. waggon driven by a farmer
named Ritchie, when from some
unknown cause she fell backward
and gut entangled between the
box and the weels. In this posi-
tion she was dragged several hun-
dred yards. • When extracted from
the position life was extinct.
night 1 One of you ililt•ses go "Did its mother give it to you
and tell old Sawbones to come in 1 to hold?"
here and open his butcher shop as "Yes; said she'd step into the
soon as he pleases, and some of ( restaurant and eat a bite. Had
you boys write to Mary that we'll ridden three days and nights on
be the happiest couple in the 'I the cars, and was almost beat out."
whole Buckeye Mate'.'' ?'---New The-Neho railway
official took a
York Sun. - squint into the restaurant. It. was
SAFE -BLOWING EXHIBITION
Captain William A. Pinkerton,
the noted detective, having seen
that two burglars of his profes-
sional acquaintance were adver-
tised to blow open a safe on the
stage -thio Is the realistic drama
with a veugeuce-in rive minutes,
went to the theatre one night in
Chicago recently :aid told them
that they could not d.) in live.
They declared they could. There-
upon he put $50e lit the safe;
they did the saute, and he loeked
it with his own eoml.,ivatiou. "1f
you get the safe open in five
minutes,"ire said, ''the money is
ane you leave for him.'
1)elagrave paused for a moment
looking in silence at the two balls
that lay before him. Tho closest
scrutiny showed not the slightest
difference between then ; ono was
harmless, but in the other rested
the,pall of eternity -the silence
and peace of that sleep that knows
no awakening in this world.
With a start he drew his eyes
from the box, and• puttipg finger
and thumb into it, drew forth one
of the remaining pills. Rivieve
took the solitary one retraining,
and both men simultaneously
gulped down their fate. A few
seconds .passed without any per-
ceptible movement on the part of
either of thein, and then Riviere
threw up his hands, and, without
a sound, fell flat upon the geese.
He turned half round, gave .one
convuisive shudder, and, as his
rival bent over him; he breathed
his last. The fair cause of this
awful tragedy was so horrified
care for anyone.
Ilut yet we hope that other folks will
see that it is done.
We want the grief and penury of earth
to be relieved—
We'd have the battle grandly fought,
the victories achieved -
We <lo not care to take the lead and
surd the brush and brunt—
At lifting we're a failure, but we're
splendid on the grunt.
And there are others, so we find, as on
our way we jog.
Who want to do their lifting on the
small end of the log,
They do a lot of blowing, and .they
strive to make it known.
That were there no one else to help
they'd lift it all alone.
yours. 1t' you don't, it's mule."
Ile then stationed himself at the
wings, watch in hand, and waited
for the burglary wells. The cue
given, they jumped vigorously
through the window and set to
work. In two miuutes the dia-
mond drill had bored through the
steel door. chert the powder
blower was inserted, the bellows
set to going, the crevices around
the door puttied, and the crank
drill was cutting the hinges. The
fuse was inserted, a wet blanket
hung over the door and the match
was struck. As Pinkerton's
watch showed the passage of three
minutes and forty-eight seconds
there was a flash from the safe, a
cloudlet of smoke, tt heavy ,jai',
and the massive door fell on .the
stage. The detective remarked :
'Tye been chasing safe-blowers
around the country for thirty
years and I thought I knew some-
thing about the business. But
this is the first time I ever heard
of a safe being blown open inside
of four minutes. The lesson is
worth $500."
',%inard's Liniment is used by 1.hysicians
YOUIt CHANCE IN LIFT:.
Are you a farmer ? Go to the near
Northwest and secure land in the most
fertile region in the world, close to the
great markets of St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth, where there is a ready
market for all the prottuets of the farm.
Its one year you can save enough in
railway freights alone to pay for a farm
in a thickly settled district where exist
all the advantages of schools, churches,
and general civilization. You oar pro-
cure for sixty cents an acre, as a first
instalment balance on long time at lo
interest a farm in the most flourishing
State on the continent, described by the
clebrated English officer, Col. Butler, as
-Fertile beyond description." Remem-
ber that 400 miles from a shipping port
menus 15 cents a bushel for freight and
elevator charges, all of which you can
,ave by settling on the lands here of -
Von are
a Mechanic•u
Are o
of-
fered. you
certa ii off utployittcut at high wages in
Minne'siita- factory hands and skilled
laborers of every kind who want to bet-
ter their fortunes should go to the pro.
gree-ive State of Minnesota. Remem-
ber that less than twenty dollars will
carry you to the great cities and rising
towns of ,Minnesota which are growing
faster than any others in the world; St.
Paul and Minneapolis :.;e practically
.oneereat city with a cxto,bined popula-
tion of half a million. The great land
grant of the -:t. Paul. Minneapolis t&
Manitoba Railway much of it withheld
from settlement for years—is now
thrown wide open and population is
flowing in amain, but there is room for
all. Special excursions at rates which
are practically one fare for the round
trip good for return within 30 days
from date of sale,will leave all Canadian
points for Minnesota, April 22nd and
May '20t11, 1840. Special inducements
to homeseekers accompanying May Ex-
eursion. Further particulars on ap-
plication to J. Bookwalter, land Com-
missioner Great Northern Railway, St.
Panl, 'Minnesota, or to the Travelling
Land Agent of the Company, George
Purvis, Masonic Temple, London, On-
tario, Ganda.
If talking were effective, there are
scores and scores of them
Who'd move a mountain off its base
and move it back again.
But as a class, to state it plain, in
language true and blunt,
They're never worth a cent to lift, for
• all they do is grunt,
\I.\VOYS SUNRISE SOME-
WHERE."
over it that she refused to see
• Delagt•ave agaitl, and the memory There is always sunrise somewhere!
night the h t be round thae
of those few minutes weighed so Though g
heavily upon him that he followed drawn,
Somewhere still the East is bright'ning
Revicr•e to the grave in a few With the rosy thud -1.d dawn,
• months' lasgow Star. \Vhat though near the bat is bitting,
Ott t ItOOt Compound And the raven croaks his lay,
•.f CottaA Pont 'l . av tend Somewhere still the sten-bird's greeting
PruorMral—pn•pnred by on Rent,
7,h rnirinn. hails the rising of the day
_S S('C(. g$$}•17.LY I'SRD M(1 TH1.1' h♦
rho,. Ramis of women, nod lma been pre-
' r,•nt ;tit rears. I'nrv, l6l
son) ers ern' mni%d ti any ndnreas 11 (`Hondo nuc 1•. sl fall -like clothe thy stricken heart,
I t' 1 7t tl and i to � Uieeax- .
wr,l,ed I;,s I1rs<II I Should bereavement's heavy shadow,
]b,PtO a- moo a tan ,n„rP,
e•- of women treated snip. Nenled pnrtirularA. two And the very stars above thee
PAN a. tadien only.
addraaa PONVu tin.Y ac's I Cense their lesson to impart.
PAN
yo, "1-kher 11,. k. 11) woad*A,i ovrnue, r•
r..,t. Dnrhigt„• .Anne zs I Think the dear one, whole departure
Round thy soul such darkness east,
Last Thurielay evening as the I Somewhere finds the heavenly sunning
three -year -Old daughter of :lir That may glee on thee a; last.
Thomas Squares, of Strat troy,
was playing with some compare- 1 (;rnpest thou in failure's valley,
ions at, the residence of Ms 1). , Sad, disheartened, and dismayed.
Lest as in the past thy footsteps
Davis, fourth lime, the little. girl ` Mav be yet again betrayed.
fell into a cistern. Iter compan- Fix thine eyes upon the Orient,
ions aL once gave the alarm, and a Turn thee from the sorrow's feast,
lad named Every decended into Till the never -failing sunrise
Glorifies the darkened East:
the cistern, and on recovering the ,
Let ns lay to heart the comfort
In this sweet reflection found,
That, however dense our darkness,
Somewhere still the world around
Dews are glistening, flowers uplifting,
Wild birds warbling, as reborn.
child found it black in the face
and apparently lifeless ; but on be-
ing taken to the house blood was 1
spurting from her nose and oars.
Restoratives were at once applied
and in a short time the little girl
seemed to be not much the worse
a very cold bathealthough it was
for her close call, and had there
been more water in the tank noth-
ing could have saved her.
Ladies who are troubled with roughness
of the skin or cracked, should keep a
bottle of Pariaian Balm in the house.
It is delightfully perfumed and softens
beat's and beautifies the akin.
empty. He reported to the young
man, whose knees began immedi-
atelylto knock together. A further
hunt for the mother proved fruit-
less. Lady passengers gathered
around ccm►niseratingly. They
tootsic-wootsied the baby, and at
one time a wild light came into
the young man's eyes as though
he were meditating a break for
liberty. An hour passed. The
youth considered hs.s doom sealed.
The mother appeared in the room,
somewhat flushed, but profuse
in apologies.
"Yee," she explained, "after
eating 1 just ran up town to look
at the spring hats and summer
goods combinations in the shop
windows. Iiaven't had a chance
in four days. Stayed too long, but
I'm a thousand tithes obliged to
you, sir."
"Don't mention it," replied the
young man, with a kind of "List-
en to my tale of woe" inflection
in his voice_
'S. WILSON,
GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physican, retired from pray
t:ce, having had placed in his hands by'
an East India missionary the forumla
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of consump-
tion. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, ]las felt
it his duty to make it known to his suf-
fering fellows. Actuated by this mot-
ive and a desire to relieve human suf-
fering, I will send free of charge, to all
who desire it, this receipt, in German,
French or English, with full directions
for preparing and using. Sant by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, W. A. NoYES, 820 Power's Block,
Rochester, N. Y. 1:3012-y.e.o.w.
Lakes and streams aid woods and
mountains
Melting in the kiss of morn!
Ne'er was night, however dismal,
But withdrew its wings of gloom, i back on me or not.
Ne'er was sorrow, but a day -star 'lint she won't, of eotu se.'
was
Hinted of the morrow's bloom 1
Ne'er wawoe, but in its bosom ,you don't know about that.
Was the seed of hope impearled : i Women is cures. When she b
Therein atilt a sunrise somewhere, 1 gins to think of me clattering u
Speeding, speeding round the world! ! and (town with a wooden pin an
A REALISTIC VIE\V OP A
13.1TTL1_,l'1 ELI).
This is how the battlefield of
Tel-el-Kebir looked to a scrgent
of the 79th Highlanders.--.
The sights of the battlefield
were grueeomo, no one looked at
them in cold blood. The artillery
had wrought fearful havoc. I re-
member ono heap of twenty-four
corpses, some blown absolutely
into fragments, others headless,
others with limbs lopped off. -
Some of the the dead Egyptians
were roasting slowly as they lay;
their clothing had been ignited
and was still smouldering.' A
man of the Rifles came along,drow
his pipe from his pocket, and lit
it at one of those bodies, remark-
ing, somowhat brutally it struck
me: "By—, I never thought I
should live to use a dead Egyptian
for a light to my pipe!" in the
outer trench eur dead and wound-
ed lay more thickly than those of
the enemy; but in the inner
trenches and 01) the spaces be-
tween, for ono man of ours thorn
were certainly ten Egyptians. In
the redoubts the black gunners
lay dead or wounded almost to a
man ; for they had been fastened
to the gene and to each other by
small chains attached to ankle -fet-
ters, so as to leave them free ,to
work the guns but hindering them
from t -timing away.
AN EVEN THING.
I had a big chunk of load from a
Confederate cavalryearbino driven
into my shoulder at Brandy Sta-
tion, and was in a hospital atWash'
ingtou for treatment, when an
Ohio infantryman ryas placed 011
I.110 cot next on the left. Ile had
been shot in the leg about two
months before, and after every
effort had been made to save the
limb he had been brought hero to
havo it amputated. A surgeon
came one day to notify him that
the operation would be performed
the next day, and Bill, as we cal-
led him, listened and then replied:
'Say,l)oc.I'm waiting for a letter
from the old woman. I wrote to
her that the leg would probably
have to come off, and I want to
hear what she has to say.'
'But that can't snake any differ-
ence.'
iffer-
ence.'
'Well, perhaps not, but 1 kind
o' want her opinion. She's always
been clown on one -legged mon,and
I want to see whether she's going
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to
reasons/Au rate,. A trial • dieited.
t'ARM NOTES.
Annual shipment of cattle to
Englane n ow exceede 6'00,000,
head.
The farmers of New York state
have lately organised a State
league and alliance for toe purpose
of securing more equitable taxa-
tion of personal property.
The bust way to increase the
appetite of a home, if such a thing
be necessary, is to change his diet
frequently. In the spring horses
often lose their appetites when
hard worked. Bran plashes, chop
feed, etc., make good substitutes
for grain ration at such times.
One or two mere in Livingston
county, N. ,Y.. havo engaged
the business of skunk farming,
growing the skunk for their fur
and oil. The buisness has deen so
profitable that they are enlarging
their farms, which they keep well
fenced so as to prevent the skunks
from disturbing the neighbors,
except by the smell, against which
no fence is a barrier.
w
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Enjoy Good Health
cir^; • , -
Then he clailped her with emotion,
Drew rho maiden to his breast,
Whispered vows of true devotion,
The old, old tale,—youms know the rest.
FroWithha teaaried sheaturned away ial5,
IAnd her voice with sorrow ringing,
1.2'11441i not see my bridal day."
This dramatic speech broke him up badly;
but when she explained that her apprehen-
sions were founded on the fact of an inher-
ited predisposition to conemuption in her
family, he calmed her fears, bought a bottle
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
her, and site is now the incarnation of health,
whileConsuoau consciousofstens its bold
i to on lapproacts h.
they are
he "Gol
" has cured
en
cove
thousandsdof caeesiofithissmost fatal of mala-
dies. But it )suet be taken before the disease
is too far advanced in order to be effective.
if taken in time, and given a fair trial, ft will
cure, or money paid for it will be
reloaded.
For Weak Lungs, Sp1tting'oI Blood,
Shortness or Breath Bronchitis
Asthtiomne,, See ran efficientCCoughs, and
kindredaffec?
Copyright, 1858, by WORLD'S n15. ]IED. ASS'S..
$5QQft
1_.
for an incurable case of Ca.
. .•rr tarrh in the Head by the
proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. By
its mild, soothing and healing properties, it
cures \ the
Gt druggists, 5no 0cents. how long
standing.By
CASES Sarsaparilla BITTERS
Cares every kink of Unhealthy Humor
and Disease caused from Impurity of
the Blood.
In any good farming section the
low places that are too wet for
cropping can be underdraiued
more cheaply and effectually than
is possible by trying to draw dirt
to till them up. Usually dirt that
can be procured will not be so rich
as that which it will cover up,and
the labor of filling up a holo, even
when dirt has to be carried only
a short distance, is much greater
than those not having experience
in such work would supposo. The
drain will, at smelt expense, dry
the wet spot much bettor than
filling it could do.
PURIFY
This valuable compound cures Kidney
and Liver Complaints, Pimples, Erup-
tions of the skin, Boils, Constipation,
Bilionsness, Dyspepsia Sick Stomach,
Loss of Sleep, Neuralgia, Pains in the
Bones and Back, Loss of Appetite, Lan-
gour, Female \Veakness,Dizziness,Gen-
eral Debility.
There are in nearly every litter
of pigs one and sometimes more
that the litter would be worth
more were it fed from thorn than
it is with them. The "titmnn"
as it is sometimes called may
by extra feeding be matte to grow
nearly but never quite 50 large as
the others. But divide this ex-
tra feed among the remainder of
the litter and there will bo a largo
product of pork six or eight
months hence. Yet we know
some farmers who not only keep
these runt pigs, i)ut who r ak
breeders of them if sows. No won-
der their pigs soon become
worthless.
YOUR
It is a gentle regulating purgative, as
well as 8 tonic, possessing the peculiar
merit of acting as a powerfuf agent in
relieving Congestion and Chronic In-
flammation of the Liver and all the
Visceral Organs.
BLOOD
4mctm,aa0c0-40270l0="1 a12W
3 Bermuda Bottled.
1 "You must go to Bermuda. If i
)err d(1 11111 1 wits nt)t be respetl'a- i
hie for 11)0 eonsettut•nc'ex:' " But,
doctor, 1 can afford neither the ;
time nor t'te money." ...Well, it •
i
titat. is its;::: -ac, try i
1
1cW
1 ,.k), Sit •;a �' r?l �+,;
t
,
ION1
OF PURE NOiRW'ECIAN
COD LIVER OIL.
1 sometimes call it Bermuda Bot-
tled, and many cases of
CONSUMPTION
Bronchitis, Cough .
or Severe Cold �*
1 have CURED with It; and the 1
sensi-
tiveadvantage is stomach can take it o Antr
thing which commends it is tite
stimulating properties of the lis.
popho,phitea which it contains.
You wilt Mad It for sale at your
Druggist's, in Salmon wrapper. Be
sure you get the genuine.'
>+COTT .fi B0 \E, Benevtlie.
aforThis valuable preparation excites
the whole system to a new and vigor-
ous action, giving tone and strength to
the system debilitated by disease, and
affords a great protection from attacks
that originate in changes of the seasons,
of climate, and of life.
The best spring medicine Bold.
Full Directions with Each Ilottle.
Price 50c: and 81 per Bottle.
REFUSE ALt, SUBSTITUTES. Prepared by
Minard'e Liniment cures Distemper.
At midnight on Wednesday
the saloons all over South Dakota
were closed, and now the liquor
drinkers will have to got their
fluids from their own cellars.
There is scarcely a town in the
State where prohibition will not
be an forced, and the saloonists
have accepted the situation. Mill-
bank saloonists sent their fixtures
into Minnesota. Mitchell was a
farewell feast in all the saloons
before the hour of closing. The
fact that druggists can secure no
licenses before June 1st leaves the
State almost absolutely "dry."
In Pierre the chief saloon -keeper
draped his establishment in black
TI. SPENCER, CASE.
Hamilton, Otlt.
Sold by J. H. COMBE,
THE WONDER OF THE AGE I
t:.:; •/• it .1. b,wtttbt!
_Iq NEW IMPROVED DYE
FOR HOME DYEING.
Only Water required in Using.
1 p■`i■ `Y a package. For sale everywhere. 13
your dealer tines not keen them,
send direct to the manufacturers,
COTTiNGHAM, ROBERTSON & CO.
MONTREAL.
Tho Negro settlement in Okla-
homa aro slifforing severely from
want of food.
Several Chinamen who en-
deavored to find their way into
the States from Lower California
got lost in the desert, and ono of
them died from privation.
The Manitoba & Northwestern
Railway Campany has sold its
land grant, about 400,000 acres to
a syudica of English and Sc tch
capitalists'. who will inaugurate
a gigantic colonisation schome.
)
FALL GOODS
Just Arrived
NV -A. rCEE S,
(JLOCi
Si-1v(erwfre.
It's easy to dye
with Diamond Dyes
Because so simple.
It's safe to dye with
Diamoi1d Dyes
Because always
reliable.
It's economy to dye
with Diamomd Dyes
Because the strongest.
It's pleasant to dye
with Diamond Dyes ,
Because they never
fail..
You ought to dye with
Diamond Dyes.
Because they are best.
Our new book `• Succe+.fur Home Dyeing " giving
full direction.. f.,r all um, of I namond 1)yec, cent fr
ee
..n up;; licati m. i )iamond I)yra are •.,1d everywhere,
or :a.v color mailed on receipt of pri.r, to rxnta.
,;., l?u:una.r.,v F (••,., A(untrrsi, <1ur.
_ .. —
S E EDS!
STEEP'S Seed Store.
Subscriber has on hand a quantity of
fresh and choice seeds, such as
Clover,Timothy, Field and Garden
Seeds.
These seeds were purchased before the
rise in price,and will be sold accordingly
Turnip and Mangold Seeds
at 16 eta. per Ib.
Also Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cured Meats,
c&c. Try a sample.
JAS. STEEP,
Packer, Seed and Feed dealer
J. BIDDLECOMBE, , Rith' Old Stand, Albert fit„ ChM())