HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-09-09, Page 7elesee- `77, 7 , 771,71,
e—lw•
r.-
4 elk
AN ARAB STAIDLION, • I FRICRIOTINEPBY 4, PIANO.
We bear behind un a mad ,galloping The, lata Leopold del • .eyko.4:,,n111)re
aorkplunging, 4er:00V:tined by frantic den, it brilliant and. popular pianist 1
Piround 111 our saddles there OW
lltingEr; Ueforewe have l
tint hkeswtt eee•'.4,4q, :Yi45 .049#1 " ed to Pla
b4s.m4bei , - torrtinople
One Of OW spahiS, a big bloc. au- Going thither, he borrowed a gimp
11110,,tftytk maastery wf,th. te, gene forlitrok.the Austrian Seer*
are,* * ,A e be le ridin ,, A e rie$ Of, eg On• .anci had it set up i
Ins his horse like a centaur, but e has a large reception -room at the palace.
all 93,:,k;.gilt 90 fOg bin*.The a ' .u. ere h awaited the coming of th
elano,%eatf'retaing tilt )4 4`.1 t itu; hut," 'When that intelligen
of rage aud the next starting awayl monarch entered the room he started
4§erAstif ..buels, 'jumps/. frightful i alarth nd demanded of his at
tqli-,i. 64ranchth+lidtrqverkei#4,3 a
tq,What thatmonster was stand
a saddle 1 keit leech, aha horse and , mg there on three legs.
than are, rne like the wind many ' Explanations followed, but were in
ItAtiNed yitrdnin front ofats, There is 1 vain. The legs bad to be taken oftand
a fan, field in front ahd the Vandal lets the body of the instrument lahl flat on
tim,ituipaal holt away as , far as he
d•rinoPeV' Rind anddenly Ote #eleases his
leaning over on his left si e, he slaps
light' foot from the stirill48. and,
the betnit on his left chee . He thus
manages to bring hint round to the
right in a circle, and at last the horse
. retunis and jOins the cavalcade, sub-
! .
OR fortalf an hour, wheththe mune-
ght begins again and continues at in -
ryas till we arrive at our ‘tets,pe."
Truly these sons of the deserture noble
horsemen. Sitting upright in their
high -peaked aptidles they appear as
they move to be part of the 'nettled
horse upon which they have spent their
lives since their cradles,. and in their
white burnouses and turbans they are
veritablv like liying,clouds as they are
borne along at headlong speed over
he sand.—Good Words.
Osi
fur
tv4
tolt
FAMILIAR TELEORAPH TALK,
IS Wo•nki Uttle 11,111r* Wilikevrntart rat
lu rrne,-rritittap• firrenit.
There are Pairs. of MOP who have Neu' in
daily oommunioation witp each other :ver
tlieratine telegraph NIS"' pus )t orb, and who
have never seen eargri ether. Etch is well
aequainted with the other's temPerament,
his moods, his ditpesitieu and, his senti-
ments. Telegraph lestrumonts and
graph wire are unfeeling and stolid -looking
. things. Yetetbrough them e man is able
•, to ocouvey entotiene of sorrow or joy &demist
plitinlY aa theymeybeexpreesed
The fact is perfectly palpable to the men at
one end of the wire, while he is reeeivitig
eepato tee, that the mau who is sending
them ie iU er well, or—though the sender
may make lute of no terms of friendliness or
of ggwear worde—that he is in good temper
or bad.
In their convereation telegraphers use a
eystein of abbroviatione which enabled them
to say considerable more in a curtain period
of time than they otherwise eould. It ie
. not quite as convect as the Phillips code;
but gnawers their requirements very well.
Their morning greeting to a friend in it
tant city ie usually "g, in.," and the farewell,
for the evening "gal.," the lettere of course
standing for good morning and good night.
The salutation nuty be accompanied by an
enquiry' by one aa to the health of the other,
which would be, expressed time "Hw r u
ts mug ?" And the answer would be ;
pty wt; hw r u?" or "Pin ut flg vy wl ;
fraid I've gt t malaria."
By the time these courtesies have taken
place menu early messages have come from
the recoiling depertment or front ;some
other wire, and the mazi before whom they
are placed says : "WI hrs e fu gol daru
nig everlastin grind. I wish I we rich."
And ithagehee man goo : "No met for
wtekerit leetenPen," the14, st.words,itallssting
that he wants the sender to wait e, minute
while heetljpetei ltie pen. Preeently he
clicks out "g.a., meaning "Go ahead," and
the day's work has begun.
Operators laugh over the wire, or rather
they convey the fact that they are amused.
They do this by telerephing "ha, ha !"
Very great amusement is indicated by send-
ing "ha" slowly and repeating it several
time, and a smile is expressed by sending
once or perhaps twice. Transmittin
it slowly and repeating it tells the per-
petrator of Oe joke at the other end of
the wire that the listener is leaning back in
hus chair and laughing long and heartily.
When the feeling between two operators
in two cities, instead of being that of gen-
tle affection, is that of strong dislike, the
fact can ho made just as :apparent a3 though
they were within a few feet of each other.
No personal collision eau occur, of course.
This is one of the drawbacks. But la man
can call names and make threats over it wire
with almost the same facility as by word of
mouth. One of the favorite resorts wtlin
two operators are quarrelling is that known
as "fighting circuit." Not much is ae..eni.
plished by this, however, for when two
operators strive at the sisi de time to
trarat-is over a wire neither eau sitcos,i,
TrAegraphers have an old story about
ting eireuit." ,James Austin, why is ,
located on Newspaper Row, who is a (ana-
dian by birth, brought the story to this
city, one of the operators in the story being
located at Toronto and the other at Buffalo.
After a successful exchangd of uncompli-
mentary remarke, they began to tight for
the circuit—that is, they both tried to
send epithets over the wire at once. They
fought for some time. Neither would yield.
The man at Toronto, who was old and
astute, eaw that the man at Buffalo was
oimg arid -istubtforn-atur WaS in for -
light struggle. The Toronto man looked
round for a proxy, He found it in the
dock wire, which was it wire attached to
he clock's pendulum, the swayiing of which
acted to open and eimie the cireuit. lie
onnected the Buffalo wire with the clock
-ire and went home to bed, leaving the
uffalo man valorously battling with the
ick-tick•tiek-tick of the clock. The story
oncludes with the veracious statement
hat when the Torouto :nail reached the
ffice the next morning he heard the Buf-
alo man still fighting the clock, and that
hen the former iiipeomeeted the clock
wire and closed the circuit the latter snap -
d out triumphantly, "I downed you at
ast, did I ?"
"Fighting eircuit" is probably the inost
40P
THE HEAD SURGEON
Of theefenbon MOdinel Corapany is now at
Torqhtiir., , Qsnada, and enay be consulted
elthe049reon or by letter en all chronic
disease% peculiar to man. Men, young/mid,
or middle-aged, who find theraselves nerv-
ous, weak and exhausted, who are broken
down from excess or overwork, resulting in
many of the following symptons : Mental
dePreshion, premature old age, loss of vital-
ity, lose Of memory, bad dreams, dimnees
of sight,palpitation of the heart, emissions,
lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, head-
ache, pimples on the face or body, itching
or wailer sensation about the scrotum,
C./meting of the organs, dizziness, specks be-
forikthe eyes; twitching of the muscles, eye
-
tide; aiid elsewhere, bashfulness, deposits in
She urine, loss of will power, tenderness of
the scalp and spine, weak and flabby mus-
cles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by
sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing, loss
of voice, desire for solitude, excitability of
, temper, sunken eyes surrounded with lead -
encircle, oily looking skin, etc., are all sym-
ptoms of nervous debility that lead tolinsan.
ity and death unless eured. The spring or
mat force having lost its tension every
function wanes in consequence. Those who
through abuse committed in ignorance may
be permanently cured. Send your address
for hook on all diseases peculiar to man.
Batiks sent free sealed. Heart disease, the
eymptons of which are faint spells, purple
lige, numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot
flushes, rush of blood to the head, du 1 pain
iU the heart with beats strong, rapid and
irregular, the second heart quicker than the
hest, pain about the breast bone, etc., can
positively be cared. No cure, no pay. Send.
for book. Address M. V. finbon. 24 Mac-
denell Ave., Toronto, Canada, Jan. 1, 92,
BITTES AT PLA Y.
in an i foals the faculty of amusement
aeva,kes very early. Our four -footed
friends seem to be aware of this and
-make it apart -of -their- parental-dutie
I n muse their young. A ferret will
play with her kittens, a cat with hers,
a dee with her puppies. A mare will
pla:. with her foal, though the writer
from whom we quote has never seen a
cow try to amuse het calf. nor any
birds their young. ff their mothers do
not amuse them the young ones invent
games'of their own. A flock of ewes and
Iambs was once observed in adjoining
fields. separated by a fence with seve-
ral gaps in it. "Follow my leader" was
the game most in favor with this flock,
the biggest lamb leading round the field
and then jumping. thegap, with all the
others following in single file. Any
lamb that took the leap unusually well
would give two or three more enthusi-
astic jumps out of sheerexuberan t bap-
piness when it reached the other side.
Fawns play a sort of cross touch from
one side to the other. the "touch" in
each case being the nose. Little pigs
are also great at conabined play, which
generally takes the fortu of races.
Emulation seems to form part of their
aaseleenlent, for thWr recee semen ale
ways to have the winning of the gist
place for their object, and are quite
different from those combined rushes
for food or causelese stampedes in
which little pigs are wont to indulge.
Racing is an amusement natural to
some animals, and being so taught by
other, beconaes one of their most ex-
citing, pastinaes. - Many horses, and all
tieing dogs, learn to be as keen at win-
ning as, schoolboys. Birds delight in
tha feee and fancifulpse of their wings.
There is all the difference Podellela• be-
tween the flight of birds for ''businesii"
or pleasure; and many kinds on fine
days will soar to vast heights for plea -
some alone.
ASK YOUR FRLONDS
Who have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla what
they think of it, and the replies will be
positive in its favor. One has been cured
of indigestion and dyspepsia, another finds
it indispensible for sick headache, others
report remarkable cures of scrofula, salt
rheum and other blood diseases, still others
will tell you that it overcomes "that tired
feeling," and so on. Truly, the best adver.
tieing which Hood's Sarsaparilla receives
is the bearty endorsement of the army of
friend e it has won by its positive medicinal
disease.
Canadian stock breeders carried off
many prizes at the Detroit exposition.
Minerds Linament is used hysicianis
A combine With a capital of $2,500,-
000, knOvrn as the Leaf Tobacco Com-
p_any, has been formed at Louisville,
S'40110 KY -
Hood's Sarsaparilla is an honestmedicine
honestly advertised for those diseases
which it honestly and absolutely cures.
A Detroit despatch says as soon as
navigation is opened next spring work
will be commenced on the20-foot canal's
to connect lakes Erie. Huron a.nd
Superior.
EVERY TESTIMONIAL
In behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla ie strictly
true and vzill bear the closest investigation.
No matter where it may be from, it is as
reliable and worthy your confidence as if it
came from yonr most respected neighbor.
Have you ever tried this excellent medi-
cine?
For a generel family cathartic we con-
fidently recoMmetid Hood's Pills: They
shMild be in OM* irnme medicine chest,
the floor; and Leopold de Meyer,
squatting cross-legged on a mat, went
through_his progiktu as best he could
„in that awkward attitude and without
pedals,
But the commander of the faithful
was delighted, and when the last piece
waraplayed gave the artist over $5,000
as "nocksheesh."
MONTHLY PRIZES FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS.
The "Sunlight" Soap Co., Toronto, offer
•the,following prizes every month till fur-
ther notice, to boys and girls under 16,
residing in the Province of Ontario, who
send the greatest nutnber of ''Sunlight"
wrappers: let, $1.0; 2nd, $7; 3rd, o; 4th, $1;
5th.to,14th, IlandsomeBookatkrtAprettY
picture to those who send net Wartime -11
wrappers. Send wrappers to "Senlignt"
than the 29th of eteoh merrth, rut
letiapOffice,140 SOqt 86.,T9rontotiakr
"Competitiorri" eleo giro len ,it0e_Lo:=1*
ethe!Seneme*ill ed:in thelieronto
dress, age and. nieneberAWrittspees: Win -
Mail; on first SatindaYteif nithitli.
11,01
PERILOUS RIDING IRON
HORSE
"Did you ever ride on a locomotive?"
asked 0. G. Haskins. "I tried it once
and have no desire to repeat the experi-
ment. It was out in Oolora40, where
you sometimes run so close to bottom-
less chasms that you could drop your
hat into them, and make turns so
short and sudden that it nearly dis-
joints your spinal vertebrae The mas-
ter mechanic was an old friend of value
and gave me permission to ride over
the road on the engine of the lightning
express. The engineer did not appear
to fancy my presence much,but treated
nie civilly. We were behind time, the
night was black as Erebus, and a ter-
rific thuuder storm was raging. The
engineer was determined to go in on
time, and the way he rushed around
those curves and across canyons was
enough to Make a man's hair turn
gray.
"The peculiar thing about those
mountain engines is that they do not
take a curve like any other vehicle.
They go plunging straight ahead until
you feel sure that they arecelear of the
track and suspended in mid air, and
then shoot aroend and leave you to
wonder by what miracle you have been
saved. The trucks take the curve in
the orthodox manner, but, the super-
structure is so arranged that it con-
sumes more time in making the turn.
With the lightning playing about the
mountain peaks and half disclositig the
frightful gorges and swollen torrents,
the great iron leviathan swaying and
plunging along that slippery, serpen-
tineetnackeLfiraterealized_ the peeils..af
railway travel and the responsibility of ;
the sullen rnan who kept his hand on a
the throttle and his eye on the Sok.
I stood with my heart in my till-en:IA.
admiring his nerve. but not envying
him his job. A t the first, stop 1 clam- c
bered back into the coach and stayed m,
tile " — St. Louis Globe- Democra t.
BACKACHE.
haek.sebe h. canted by sick kidneys. Dodd 'a 11
t
Kidney Pills will remove it. By thew peculiar
action on the kidneys, they impart activity and
benefit the system by purifying the blood. Yon f
cannot have pure blood with disordered kidneys: w
health's existence depends upon their naturat
condition ; they are the governor of the system,
continual disorder results in kidney coo stiMption Fe
which is Bright's disease.
_. •
MATCHES AND_ PINS. AU
Matches and pins being atnoug the d
most common things in daily use, it is g
seldom that any thought is bestowed g
upon them. Matches that are ignited b
by friction were first made in 1829, be- p
fore which time they were made to catch qfire frome.a..spark struck from, flint.
or steel—a very inconvenient method. th
It is hard to say how many millions of th
matches are made in a day, but when N
the number of people that use them is w
reckoned, the total sum is appalling. to
Probably in the city of New York alone 'w
over twenty million matches .are used w
every twenty-four hours. But matches su
are such little things that nedgidy ever fr
seems to think of them. Front art or- au
dinary three-inch pl ank 188,000 matches
'may be made, yet even at that rate #0
the luthber used 'in the natetch business N
attains enormous proportions.
Pins are Mentioned as fax back as
14n but not until the beginning of this
century were they manufactured by
machinery. The old way of making
each pin by hand must have been very
tedious, and it is not likely that people
were so careless with them then, as
they were much more expensive than
now. It has often been wondered
what becomes of the pins that are lost,
but it is hard to say. There are four-
teen distinct operations in making a
pin, and lots of trouble attached to the
process. Pins are made of brass, and
then tinned and blanched, and millions
of them are manufactured daily. As
a pin can. be used more than once, the
number used does not equal that of
matches, but still miles upon miles of
wire are used annually in their manu-
facture. Like matches, they are little
things and not thought much of: but
when you need a pin or a match, and
there ts none to be found, then you re-
alize what an important part they play
in daily life.
The aim in manufacture of Messrs.
Tuokett & Son "Myrtle Navy" tobacco is
to develop and retain the natural aroma of
the tobacco. This requires great skill and
it knowledge of every interesting chemical
law, but the results attained are vastly
superior to all forms of flavoring extracts.
John W. Hopkins. who fought in
the war of 1812, died at South Bend.
End.. Thursday. aged 104 years.
noyingaccupetionethere. is._ The . very
mpotency, the very futility of it is triad -
ening. Here is a man who has offered it
review( insult. Yet the insultee can not
et at the insulter to lick him. • They may
e separated by thousands of miles.- The
ractice of calling hard names is not infra-
uent, possibly, for that reason. "Fight.
g circuit" has several times driven men to
e Verge 'of frenzy. " Thdiv'h'�iitcjj5
e archives of the Western Union office in
ew York the tale of an excitable operator
ho, after a long and unsuccessful struggle
say something mean to a man in Albany
lion' he hated., and who at the same time
as trying to say something mean to him,
ddenly arose from his chair and darted
oar the operating room in New York city
d ran down the stairs into the street.
There he gazed wildly around, looking
remme °Meet mr wench to vent his auger.
ear him it peaceable, naild.lo)king gentle-
na
1.1
'hi
1
ari
ter
nil
bo
isn
Mit
an
tiO
tra
lik
and
ma
fneoel
eve
We
Ono
Rio
sae
I ca
the
I I
man
oper
farOylna
ingt
een Roby was Wok, we gave her Casitoria.
• she was a Child, she need for Contort&
rlen she beesurie Miss, she clung to easterly -
she had Mama, she gave them Contort
RAMARX4014N. OPERATIONS.
One of the Araby results of the rapid
strides which science has mode Is the
remarkable 'skill which medical men
hove brought to .hear upon difficult
and dangerous operations. It was not
many Years ORG',wiren 0 was thought
irriPrpper to .0ttelopt operations upon
the bunion body; hut the, steady on-
ward .eaarch of howau progress has
LVen surgeon's such a knowledge of
e human. a,natoray that they are now
enabled to perforth' feats which for-
merly would have been credited to
withcruft and tbe art. At the
annual meetini of the Welsh branch
of the British Medical Association, Dr
Denier khrrrison gave :an account of
an • operation Itact.porformed upon a
.boy, which he claimed to be unique.
The boy Irod the misfortune to cut his
Wrist with Triage glass, which caused
hurt to lose all sense of feeling in the
hand; and was followed by exonplete
FerelYele- The Ind'n wrist was laid
open,
and it WaEl found that a portion
0 thenerre about two inches in length
was entirely destroyed.- A young cat
was obtained and chloroformed, and
immediately after death the surgeon
cut nesve out of the hind leg. The
nerve was then wrapped in a cloth
soaked in a warm carbolic lotion and,
afterward cent -034W , with What re -I
maned of the boy's nerve. The reSult
was most gratif_ying. Sensation re-
turned and- the boy was cured. An
equally interesting and successful one-
ratifin Was performed upon a boy who
had swalloared a fish-hook. Ile tried
to release it by. pulling. upon the line,
but it had become firmly attached in
the timer and back part of the throat.
A medical man was called in, and he
procured gt,-,pistol bidlet and bored a
tolethrotikh it. It Was then alibitoed
.to slide down over tliejine to the hook,
which, sticking in Olti3 lead and being
protected by it, was safely removed.
.7•74.7777,4
Our whole Stock at Half Pricer
.117 .7777.1•11711.1•117111...
Having decided to close out our whole stock of Hats aid
Caps, we offer them at
PRICES RIDICVLOUSLY LOW
ailimlItipm•am.••••••=.1,1111111.111...•
$1.4)() Bats for 50c
en's $1,50 Hats for 750
Men's S2.00 Rats for $1 0
Men's $3.00 Hats for $1.06?
C. C. RICHASPS it CO.
GENVEL —I have used your KINARD'S
LINIMENT in my family for some years
and believe it the best raediciue in the
market as it does all it it recommenided *ode
Carman Forks, N. B., D. KIEBSTEIAD.
John Mader, Mahone Bay, informe us
that he was cured of is very severe attack
of rheumatism by ueeing KINARD'S
LINIMENT.
A SOUTHERN SNAKE STORY.
_
Timothy Gates, of Gates Station,
Ky., recently related his harrowing
experience with rattlers. His wife now
lies in a deadly stupor. brought on
through fright. or ca used by breathing
the sickening; funtee arising from the
mass of deadly snakes thab surrounded
them one night, Gates' cabin is two
feet off the ground. His watch dog
aroused him at night. Soon the hissing
and eattling convinced them that rat-
tle snakes in great numbers were be-
neath their eaten. Then the barking
ceased, and they were satisfied that
the dogs were dead. Mrs Gates became
unconscious.
They were afraid to move out of bed.
as there were holes in the floor that
the snakes could crawl through, and in
their imagination the snakes were in
t he room all around.
Mr Gates. a stalwart man with raven
loekse was scarcely recogniza,ble when
he told his story. owing to his hair
having turned gray by fright. His
wife has the appearance of having aged
ten years. Mr Gates reports that upon
the light penetrating his cabin he
peered around, and. seeing no signs of
snakes in the room, got up and looked
out. There in the yard were hundreds
of snakes lying lazily about,. En an
hour- a neighbor approached on horse-
back, and, nearing the cabin, his horee
stopped as if paralyzed. Seeing the
monsters, and knowing it would be
eseless to cope with them unarmed, he
',.zathered the neighbors, armed with
clubs and shotguns. They engaged in
a war that lasted for one 'hour, before
Gates was released from his cabin.
Eleven dogs suffered death during the
fight. and numerousotherswill die
from the effects of the bites of the
snakes.
After the battle was. over it was
found that 141 snakes were killed,some
of them monsters measuring over six
feet in length and having 43 rattles and
a button. Several persons were made
:faint .frOnot, the -.peculiar • odor arising
from the `bodies of the reptiles. Hun-
dreds of thesnakes escaped to their den
in a cleft of rocks ha an old quarry near
by. Htickleberry pickers reported that
the hills in that 'vicinity, which are
covered with bushes, were overrun to
such an extent that it was dangerous
to gather the berries.
A CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mr J. 'McCormack Magunds N B
writes:—"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured
an was having his boots polished. The me of dyspepsia after doctors had failed.
ilius.PPY !Water rushed at him, struck Tberre,e grand remedy." Of all dealers
m in the Wit, alsd Viallted. "Blank, blank' oe b at500 it box or 6 boxes for $2.50.
0, you're always getting your hoots
ackecl. But that was in the old days:
Not &brays, however, heve differences
sing over a wire been without a bloodless
minatiou. It has been the case on a
mbar of occasions that the insultee has
arded it tram for the town of the insulter,
d that upon the insulter being pointed
to him the two have come together im
affray. But such instances, are excep-
us. Even though a man may board a
in full of t hought of vengeabee, it is
ely to ooze out after a few hours' ride,
the visit, instead of being sanguinary,
y be one of harmonious peace and good
ing. It may be stated positively that
quarrel begun over a telegraph wire has
r resulted fatally.
hey tell a good story up at, the big
stern Union office on Fifteenth street.
of the night rUCU was sending press to
hrriond. 'Phe operator at the latter place
i
What's the Matter You coine so heavy
n't adjust enough. -
Is that so? responded the operator at A very sad case °cent red in Mitchell
Washington end. "Wait a tecand." last week. A married lady,whose hue -
band is in Chicago, while alone in the
hen came a pause.
How's that asked the Washington frightenedhos with her children, was terribly
by repeated taps on one of
the trindows,whIch were made by mis-
That's splendid,- replied the Richmond chievous boys from the outside. Her
ator. "What did you do ?" mind became unhinged. and next day
took off my cuff's," came hack the reply she left the house unnoticed, and was
the Washington man, and oven the re- found prostrate on the railway bridge.
Ind sounder exchanged smiles Wash- with one hand pointing to the river bo-
on Star. low, and crying that one of her children
had fallen into the water. Her mother.
with the assistance of two yonng men,
took her home. Medical aid was sum-
moned, and her ease pronounced seri-
ous. What the final result may be is
hard to conjecthee.
•,0ittidyeitit Color .
het_lqtA!ii '
Dr. Wilharna Med. Co., Brockville, Ont.,
and Schenectady. N. Y. Beware of imita-
tions.
_ .
On Monday afternoon a rs Lefebvre,
92 years old, living on Jordan St. in the
village of St. Charles, was taken sud-
denly 111 and a litte later she ostensibly
passed away. The undertaker was
called, and while preparing to embalm
the body Mrs Lefebvre moved a hand.
The mourners were overjoyed at her
recovery. which is now regarded o IS a
miracle.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blem-
ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs,
etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War-
ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever knowo. Sold y J. H. Combe, Drug-
gist.
Viee Versa.
The story is told of an eminent (fivine and
his bright boy that is not devoid of instruc-
tiveness. The father had it way of saying
to his son whet( leaving home, "Remember
whose boy you are." The lad one day turn-
ed the tables by calling out to his fathibre
"Good-byt•e pe, rat:timid* whose father
you lite."1.
1000 Hats at half price. Best Bargains to earliest callers
Robt. Coats & Son, Clinton.
Glasgow House, Brumfield'
ESTABLISHED 1851
SCOTT ea CO
Wholesale and retail dealers in DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HATS9
CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY
and PROVISIONS.
Highest Cash price paid for, all kinds of Grain, Dressed Hogs, Hides, Wool and Coed
wood. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Agents for G. N. W. Telegraph Co., with tele
graph connection to all parts of the world.
We beg to thank our numerous customers for their long and liberal patronage for the
past 30nrears, and hope by strict attention to business, and rook bottom prices, to stil
,ontinae in line with our old and many new easterners.
WM. SCOTT & C0.4
- BRUCEFIELD
APPLICATIONS THOROUGHLY REMOVES
riTlianDANDRUFF
DANDRUFF
D. L. CAVEN,
Toronto. Travelling Passenger Agent, 0. P. S.,
Says: Anti•Dandruilla aporfoctroniever of Dan-
druff -its action is marvellous -in my own case
a few aPPikatious not onty thoroughly removol
IGU!IRANTEED Ni,de soft and pliable and
exr.uive dandruff accumulation but stopped
Restores Fading hair fa Re
originat color.
Stops falling of hair.
'Keeps the Scalp clean.
Makes hair sett and Pliable
PromoteS Growth,
PAHEED
EMULSION
COMPOUND
ONCH1TIS
188 Lesingto' n Ave.
New York City, Sept. i9,1888.
1 have used the Flax -Seed Emulsion ha several
rases of Chroulc Bronchitis, and the early stages of
Pbthhiand have been welt pleased with the resuhs
pr,tocac,,K.D.
CONSUMPTION
---lireeklyri lel,. 14th., 1889.
I have used your Emulsion in h cast of Phtld
(consumption) with beneficial results, where patiet...
could not use Cod Liver Oil in any total.
J. 11 HEDGE, AI. D.
NERYOUSPROSTRATION
Brooklyn, N. Y., Dee. 2gth, Iff&i.
Iran strongly recommend Flax seed Enweiee au
helpful to the relief and possibly the cure of a li Lung.
Bronchial and Nervous Affections, and it good gas
real tonic in physical debility.
•
i OHN I.. TALMAGE, 111. D.
UNER
AtDEBi
eletet,ris VoLhrotioess.
1 regard na.seed, u orkas gr y suverior to
the Cod Liver Oil Ernalsions go generally in use.
D. A,CORTON, AL D.
WASTINODISEASES
187 West134th St.,
New York, Aug. 6, ISM
have used your Flax -Seed Emulsion Gyro:sound
in a severe Gem of Mal -nutrition and the t vv.As
noped for—et was marvelous, and con-
tinuous. I recommend it cheerfully to the profe‘sion
and humanity, at hirge. M. 11.91LBERT, M.D.
RI1EUMATIS
Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00.
FLAX -SEED EMULSION C4
36 Liberty St., New Iterl-
Por sale by J. H. COMBE, Clinton.
S. WILSON,
GENERAL DEALER It TINWARE
HURON STREET, C'LIN'TON
Repairing ot au kinds promptly attend ea
enable rates. A trial solicited to
1 CURE FITS!
When I say I cue I dO not moso metely to step them
far a time and then hiere them rettess I mean a
radkaleare. I have trade the &seam of MTPILEP.
SY or PALLINO SIOESESS fif0.10116tindi. warraot
my moody to cure the worst eases. ramose others have
Mal is no rowan tor not now receiving a oure. Send at
onoo for a treatise and 0 Pros Dottie of my hatable
romedd Gibe =PRESS and VOSZOMFIVR. •
1-1 . RioT. M. C. 186 ADELAIDE ST.
WEST. ORONTO, bNr.
• • \
..1170.1111711.11,17117...w.g.711
'Itis not only no .11asyffaisfatrieldoes4
bot is especially adapted te.• et 'buy
.1•Vos5es, -said, as master ne.are.W•"• ' , •
Vic.) LECI 5.
Metican Stale
IT PLEASES EvettirsODY
1411flei ILV111 —"T
t outlook Window in Christendom fer0
popto wan want 15 005 whet O going GA in the world." ,
PreVidenCe Velegram.-"A great
to the busy, the lazy and the cconomical.'l
The Ca uggretra non ottintild
has no peer in orignia:ity of deskm, so0Pe
acOuraey of vision, tiviroughness in executt
and ability to transform ita rescue into einem ow*
(Inbreed, interior. -"Mt liepiewW
pivot, of New Yor!:, has cote to the rescue.
busy peop:e. We know of one kig* rotlre
official who for a month has worketieuritilse
o'clock at night, ana 3, et his kept welt daf
a/current w,,rid events. He readsthis 14
It gives him A running commentaiy on itsi
events, be!t1.101.4 it digest of the ftst
Contemporary magazines."
Prlco 28c. 10:150 a
aviewnii WASTED. CM:EATER 08 .teru
twomato THE REVIEW 01" 11
ilielisins‘ new it 1.1or rhea. New r
READ THE BIBLE.
Antirt the Seine Time Earn Onelfvul.
dred Dollars in Gold.
ma sea letter oontsinine the correct swarm seine
following quegtione received at the tidies of Tme,,01.11/1,
DriurAosiontzomer(etsah week froin noir until sue nti
of Deoember. 1892) !rill receive #1001* geld: the
will get IP/Laird 1.25 • fourth. handsome silver Nerviest
to the next 60 correct anise?. w• will send priteii ranged
front 115 down to P. lar Every unmet, whethor it Prille
whaler mina, vriiLreceive a epeeist prim, Quitirrieus 50
AWSWilinwn. -ill How many books doea the Bible
e0nialn1 (2. )3ffowniany chanters 4 ta How Man/ Tem&
EMUS.
p.m, commence to open letters ou Monday month*
ot eaCh Week If more than one letter le reorived by fhts
ammo nmil with torrent answers, the first opened
count, thastoond will take next place, and so on.
Each letter containing answers must be emunnoseind
11 toper, for itt months subsoription to Tor AOnierM-
Ttfitnur--one of the very hest Illustrated Come Journal,.
In Qmsda. (3.) People living in the United Stores Inc..
pre.ly the same prlillegeri cronit,lion with this ••,en •
petitionas those residing influent/a. Tile, cai, ownly e4r,
their letters each Irv* is na 10 reset in in the b ut•n
'ling of the week, when they win be almost sure tu
• good prize.
WHAT THE PEOP/A SAY or US.
"Reeelysd $1,000 prize ill right ' - M M.. Be unity,
Vancouver, n. O. "1 shall teen runnma 017 frietwil tch
miter yoUreompetitions.- -Loan Kmoormstn, LA.
to the Govetnot General, Ottawa, Canada " ptendll
prise receiveid."—C. MOCOMSr3k, Si &opium, N 8.•
'PriteoffplaSreeelved."—D. ElAnaleow,Syrocuse,N 17.
"Iffandiiiime prize reeelved."-Mus utri-rs. Taitsree. Or-
bit, MEL Oiret 6000 receipts from prize Winner* is
former emaroutfons on rile in our office. betters
Mining_ money abeam in all cases be reitestere_
dress, AGIMOUTAITROST reterO01.
°ugh, Canada.
25 Cent A in advance secures the
NEW SBA for the remainder
it this year,