HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-04-15, Page 2. ;.- -.- - - __ -1 . - I .. 1. �_
THC: SIN OF OMISSION.
It Isn't the thing you do, dear,
It's the thin% you lave undone,
`that gives you .a bit of heart ache,
At the stttlna of the sun,
The tender wgitd forgiven,
I The letted You did riot write,
The flower you did not send, dear,
Are your haunting glwsts at night,
The stone you plight have lifted
Out of a brother's w•3Y,
Out of a brother':; way,
The bit of heartsome r0111It'el
You were hurried tr,o much to saY;
Thi loving touch of the hand, dear,
The gentle, winning tune,
Which you had no time nor thought
for,
With troubles enough of your own.
/y -Margaret P. Sangster.
c,otjm).V1fii II
It T.
I was a little alarmed when I found
myself in the room, but after my be-
havlor on the previous evening it was
ab-ulutely necessary that I should see
Miss Power, I began blut!y : "I have
conle," I said, "to offer an e.polory for
-for what happened last night." She
opened her eyes and regarded me with
an innocent stare, fit which, however,
some haughtiness mingled. "1 do nut
understand," said she. "Did you trip
on my dress ? Well, at r.ny rate, I
hate apologies, Will you have some
tea ?" "Thank you," said I, Some
I
myself and putting my hat on the
floor, "You seo, when we came out of
the hall, and there w,,s that rush, I
had no Idea-- "Yes, it Was an tb-
omjnable ciush," put In 141ss Fusver,
hastily. "'I wonder, Mr. Radcliffe, if
you would mind ringing the bell ?"
"You remember," I explained, as I re-
turneld from -the bell, "how just as we
reached the door-" "Oh, dear me," I
---cried Miss Power, -suddenly, "this tea-
pot is such a silly thing! I hope noth-
ing went over you." "Not at all," I
said, politely. She examined her dress
carefully, and I waited !n patience.
"I think a tea stalln is worse than, a
wine -stain, don't you, Mr. Radcliffe ?"
she went on; "and one can't put salt
on it either." "No," I assented,
cautiously. "But when we were being
pressed so hard against the door WIA
trying to ,-et out you were on my right
and the rush suddenly sent me-" "You
take sugar, dcn't you ?" interposed KIM
Powr-•r, abruptly. "How hot the wea-
ther is !" "One lum'P, please," said I.
"And then some one pushed me, and
I suppose someorie pushed you, and the
next thing I knew was that our cheeks
were-" "Mr. Radcliffe," interrupted
Miss Power, quickly, her cheeks flam-
ing, "I think we had better forget silly
things and go on with our tea." She
spoke with some dignity, and even with
an air of rebuke.
"That's what I want to do," I ex-
plained, eagerly, "But I have had it
on my conscience to explain to you. You
see, I couldn't help our cheeks touch-
ing." "Mr. Radcliffe," said Miss Power,
rising, ,,if you will not leave stupid ac,
cidents alone-" "No, no," said I, "I
owe you an apology. You see, it wasn't
that." "Wasn't what ?" asked Miss
Power ,after a pause, and as if she did
not want to ask it. "It wasn't an ac-
rident," I murmured, in a Shamefaced
way. I felt she was looking at me; and
I felt, too, that her cheeks were crim-
son, and then she laughed an uneasy,
discordant sort of laugh. "You can
make yourself extremely ridiculous,"
she said, suavely. "But please don't
.invent nonsense like that, and let us
both forget unpleasant episodes." "I
suppose It was unpleasant," said I.
dubiously. "Highly," she said, with as-
perity, and, turning away, began to ar-
range some flowers in a vase.
"But you see," I began amain, in a
shuffling manner, "I can't rept-I mean,
T want you to say you forgive me." "I
dlon't think," ob,-erved Miss Power,
tranquilly, "that there Is anything ac -
forgive, seeing that It was entirely ac-
cidental." I will confers that her per-
sistence baffled me; I almost began to
think it must have been an aocld it.
Still, I persevered; It was my duty.
"But it wasn't an accident," I cried,
dolefully. "Mr. Ra.dellffe, you are in-
tolerable," said she quickly. "You your-
self have just explained that It was the
crowd, and-" "Yes," I put In, eagerly,
"that was when our cheeks --when
we-" "Yes, yes," she exclaimed, im-
patiently, "Rut that wait not all," I
added. Miss Power elevated her eye-
brows, but. did not face me. "Really,"
she said, indifferently, but I could have
sworn that she was flurried, "You
don't know what happened. then T' I
risked, meekly. "We came away, I sup-
pose," said hfiss Power, with the as-
aumrtion of carelessness still upon her.
"fns," r raid, meaningly, "after some-
thing c!se," "T'pon my word, ,you are
very torflous," she said. "I neither un-
derctand, nc r wish to understand
you." T am sure she was agitated.
"Were you not aR arc," I asked, "that
I -that I-?" Miss Power made no re-
mark, but was much occupied with her
flowers -"that I -well -I thought you
must have known," Still I got no help,
and her hack was toward me now. "I
took advanta-e of the Juxtaposition
to-" I heaver] a sigh and got It over,
"to kiss you
Miss Power turned around abruptly,
and her eyes were full of honest anger.
She surveyed me with great dignity,
and then, In very cold tones, said :
"You seem determined to use the cap
and bells to -day." "Indeed," I said,
earnestly, "this tone and-" "How
dare you ?" said Miss Power, fiercely,
Now to say the truth, I did not think
she ,would have made this fuss about
It, because 'I Imagined that she had
known, and -well, she had been polite
enoumf, •vhen '- came In. But she was
obviousiy very angry inv]eed, rend this
-.oanfounded me. I stammered more
Apologies. "I -you -the temptation !" I
triurmured, "Temptatlon !" I murmur-
. ed. "Temptatlon !" 'she echoed, with
scorn, "A man is a poor creature who
cannot -who has no self-restraint, and
mtf3t insult every girt he runs across,
and-" "Oh, but it isn't every girl," I
cried, hastily. "It was only, you. I
wouldn't have taken advantage of any-
one else, and-" "That is a pretty com-
piiment to me," she interrupted, with
angry Hauteur, "that I should be the
one ebnren for your insult !" I moved
my ba.nd's helplessly in protest,' "Oh,
but -you don't understand," I declared.
"T understand you quite well enough,"
she pmol, looking at me with contemi>t.
"The temptation !" I murmured again
in conruston. She eui'led her nostrils,
"I. wfhrld not have done It in kny'othet'
case, 1),X -Ruse 'therd would not have
been i 10 ' me overpowering tempter
tion," T s bi'avelY, ""I dare sear
not," she exol {lined, with a sneer. "'You
see," I went on; ;breathlessly, "no one
doutd look at y..tu without Wanting
1I Sr ,' r ' v
.z,... t ' i ., .=
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1
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7 T . {.':
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- _ .-..-�....-�,.r.,-177
to-" "I think we have discussed this
. ...., I...- �y p
��� R4Q�L�t �jOR
1'
enough," said Miss Power, curtly. "IL
17f�RLA7
was your eyes that first g%`=ve me the
,----�---
Irreslsti•ble Impulse," i continued humb-
ly. Miss Power snorted -t ery daintilY.
EVERY OEPAkTMENTOF LITERATURE
of course. "I have never seen eyes
CrOVERFD IN THIS IDEAL LIST.
that color," I added, earnestly. "Eyes
are common enough," returned MIS$
Power, severely, as she turned away
M1t8 JeaRnett A. 011der, Out of Tho New
again. "No,". said I firmly, "not that
New York World'a Judge.+, Gives Her
strange, sweet combination of hazel
Choice of Books for the lteadlltg of
and brown, and-" "I don't think this
10 -Yea; Old. Maidens.
Is very interesting, Mr. Radcliffe," said
she coldly. "Then, that peculiar shade
Four thousand lists were recently
of auburn I've never seen In any hair
sent In to the Ne'w York World iu cxlin-
In the world," I cried, eagerly. Miss
petition for its $50 prize, for the Lest ,
Power shrugged her shoulders, "That
list of 100 books for girls or 15 arid 16
is ridiculous," she said, "It's true," t I
years -of age to read. Miss !a. R. i
declared, "those wavering masses -I've Ohalkley of Staunton, Va., was the
often wondered and wondered hose It successful competitor, but as an out-
looks when you take it down at ni;;ht."
"I don't think you have any right to do
that," remarked Miss Power. '11 can't
Yelp It," I explained; "and the shape of
Your face." There are plenty of peo-
ple with faces as -much the same as
mine," said she refingering the Flowers.
"You're rather extravagant, AT r.
Radcliffe," said Miss Power, "I often
lay awake at night thinking of you."
I continued. "I can call up every sinle
detail of your face and expression.
And -T know you will think me very
foolish and -wrong, but sometimes I
-well, T can't go to sleep without pre-
tending to -to do what I did last night,
you know !" "How foolish you are !"
rsil Aliss Power, with a faint laugh.
"That was the reason," I'explained, I
"why, when I found myself, not of my II
own doing, you know, but just found f
myself close to you -I couldn't have
helped It for the world. I just -well,
It seemed all so wonderful and beau-
tiful, and my heart went thump, and I
became quite unconscious of the crowd
and everyone; and then I caught your
vye�s. o.nd--•ell, I did it before I knew."
There was a pause, arid then, "Oh,
but you shouldn't let such things in.
fluence you like that," observed Miss
Power, In a softened voice. "I am very
sorry," said I, humbly. "Did you mind
very much ?" "Of course," she replied,
promptly, and then hurriedly went on :
"That is, I mean, when our cheeks-"
and stopped In a rare confusion. "But
you didn't mind my kissing you,then?"
I asked, innocently. "Certainly I d'id,"
said Miss Power, quickly, "That is -I
mean -no, I didn't know, you see." "Of
course, you didn't," I answered, dook-
inc crestfallen. "I should have minded
very much if I had known," said she,
as though anxious that there should be
no mistake. "I know you would," said
I, more lugubriously. "I am a brute."
"Oh, I wouldn't make too much of ft,
Mr. Radcliffe," said she, kindly, looking
out of the window. "You have apolo-
gized, you know. And, of course, well,
I can understand from what you have
said, that you had -some excuse, you
know." "Do you forgive me ?"I asked,
moodily. "Oh, yes," said Miss Power,
cheerily; "of course, and I wouldn't
think anything more about it If I were
you." "But I can't help thinking about
it !" I said, desperately. "But, -Mr.
RnIcliffe-" she began, and was silent.
"How can you ask me to forget all about
It with the memory of that -with that
memory ?" I asked. I arose, and from
where I stood I was conscious that
Miss Power's cheek was tinged with
color. "You -you shouldn't have done
It, then," said she, with a tremulous
little laugh. I approached her, hat in
hand. "I couldn't help it," I said, with
a sigh. "Oh, but 'that's nonsense," said
she, very gently, regarding the traffic
In the street. "Whenever I am close to
you, T have the same temptation," I
said, drawing nearer. "But that's not
nice of you," exclaimed Miss Power.
"All the time we have been 1n this
room T have been struggling with a
singular desire to do the same thing."
I said, "and now it seems to be quite
mastering me." "Oh, you mustn't give
to ay," murmured Miss Power, but she
did not move, and I was now very olose
to her. "I can't help it," I explained.
Apparently Miss Power could not help
It, either. -New Budget.
To Remove Tattoo Mark"'
Many persons who have foolishly in
the days of youth permitted themselves
to be tattooed would now give much
to be rid of the marking,
It is popularly believed that It is
impo sibie, but a Vienna paper gives
a recipe by which it has been done
with considerable sueceAs. A paste
consisting of salicyolic acid and glycer-
ine 15 applied thickly to the spot to be
treated. A compress N placed upon It,
and the whole thing fastened with a
plaster. After a week It ft, taken off,
and it will be found that the epidermis
has peeled off. This treatment is ord!n-
arily repeated three or four times, the
tatoo(d design becoming fainter earth
time. It ought to disappear entirely
after the third or fourth rypplication
of the paste. Care must be taken e..9
the operation in its possible atter af-
fects Is dangerous.
To Prevent Hydrophobia.
A correspondent writes that about six
Years ago he saw an Item in a news-
paper ".Rtating that a German physician
was going to die, and he wished to make
known the discovery he had made in
relatinn to the treatment of a mad
dog bite. The prescription he never
knew to fail, and he had tried It many
times with men, cattle and horses, It
is this: Simply wash the wound as
soon n9 possible in a little warm vine-
gar and water, and put a few drops of
muriatle acid into the wound. This will
neutralize the poison and prevent the
, disease which usually proves fatal." -
Boston Journal.
Mechanical Curfoalti, a.
The seamless tube is a recent inven-
tion that will prove very useful,
The first balloon was invented by
a poor French paper maker. He saw a
starched petticoat, the string of which
had been tightly drawn, rise In the
air over ahot stove.
There lS a flywheel in Germany made
of steel wire. The wheel is 20 feet in
diameter and 260 miles of wire were
used In its construction.
She WroGs for George.
The first successful woman editor and
proprietor of a newspaper In this coun-
itry was, according to the Hartford
Courant, Miss Watson, whd edited the
; Courant 120 years ago. She numbered
1 among her subscribers George Wash-
Ineton.
The Drills of 9urecas, e-"
Intensified farming and concentration
of energy are the diamond drills that
bore out success.
t
( n /]
l,_ Vu.lit n... , .i.:: � 4. , h ik K,' 4riYJ
come of the competition, Alias Jean-
nette L. Gilder, one of the judges, and
who, of course, had an excellent op-
portunity for wrnpiiing such a list.
gives the one as her Ideal list of 100
books for girls to read.
It has not been the easiest thing in
the world to make this list of one hun-
dred books that should meet all the
requirements as to purity and at the
same time not be namby-pamby.
Miss Gilder says : "I should -call this
list an introduction to the study of
iltera:ture. Any girl w410 reads these
books with her brains, and not with
her eyes only, will have something
more than a bowing acqua,lntanee
with writers, who If slhe stands by
them, will be her friends In many a
lonely hour. Here is her list :
HIS'T'ORY.
1. CPrmany.. ... Mme du Stae!
2. History of the People of the
United States ...............McMaster
3. Charleti NII .................. Voltaire
4. The Wrench Revolution .Carlyle
5, Short HJatory of the Lrnglirlh P, n le,
John idelvird Greene
a. The PurltalA in .Hullaaa, Lugiaud and
America ....Campbell
7. The Itlse of the Dutch Republic,
J. L. Motley
8. The Conquest of Mexico . . Prescott
9. Tho 01-0-01L Trail..Frdnels Packman
10, The Atner:can Co, u', werilth,
James Bryce
11, History of Our Own Times,
Justin McCarthy
12. The War of Independeuee...John Fiske
BIOGRAPHY AND AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
13. Autobiography ......Harriet Martineau
14. Autobiography ,... Charles Darwin
15. Autobiography ...... Joseph Jefferson
16. Life of Washington .... ......IrNng
17. Life of Columbus ...... ......Irving
18. Life of Charlotte Bronte..Mrs, Caskell
10. Autobiography ......... .,U. S. Grant
ESSAYS AND SKETCHES.
20. Poets and Poetry of America
, C. Steadman
21. Victorian Poets ..E. C. Steadman
Sri, Heroes and Ilero Worship .Carlyle
23, Literary Essay ............ J. R Lowell
24. Representative Men _R, W. Emerson
25, Winter Sunshine ....Jntln Buorroaghs
26. Our Village .. Mary Russell Mitford
27. The Sketch Book ...............Irving
28. Essays of Elia ... ........ ..Lamb
29. Roundabout I'appeera Thackeray
30. FAways in Criticism ...Matthew
Aronld
31. Virginibus Pueresque..R. L. Stevenson
32. The Greek Poeta .....J. A. Symonds
3.3. Seseme and Niles .............Ruskin
34. Essays ..........T. B. Macaulay
35. Obiter Dicta .. ....Austin Berrell
36. Nights with Uncle Remus..J. C. Harris
37. Mosses from an Old Manse,
Nathaniel Hawthorne
38. The • Autocrat of the Breakfast
Table ... .. ... O. W. Holmes
39. A Week on Walden Pond.H.D. Thoreau
40. Summer in a Gorden,
Charles Dudlev warner
41. Thoughts of Marcus Aurelius Antonlous
(translated by G, Long).
42. Pilaf's Letters.
43. The Natural History of Shelborne,
Gilbert White
44. Sermons for the Young
Charles Kingsley
45. A Painter's Camp ....P. G. Hamerton
46. Sir Roger de Coverlet'.. ......Addison
47. The Complete Angler,
Walton (Lowel)'s edition)
48. An Inland Voyage ...,R, L. Stevenson
POETRY.
49. Shakespeare's Hamlet. Rome- and
Juliet. Twelfth Night, and Sonnets,
Rolfe's edition.
50. Kents.
51. Shelley's Lyrics.
52. Browning's Lyrics.
53. Elegy In a Country Churchyard -Gray
54. Wordsworth.
55. Lady of the, Lake and Marmion, .Scott
56. Christina Rossetti,
57. Cowper.
58. The Deserted Village ......Golilrimlth
59, Maud, In Memoriam ........Tennyson
60. Poe.
61. Longfellow,
62 Vfhlttfer.
63. Milton.
64, Lowell.
65. The Rubaynt of Omar Khaysm,
FICTION.
M. Twice Told Tales.Nathanlel Hnwthorne
67. Their Wedding Journey.W. D. Howells
68. The Rise of 811as Lapham.W.D.liowells
(10. Rudder Grange ..... ,F. R. Stockton
70. Bramley Parsonage. .Anthony Trollope
71. The Spy • • • • • ,.....Fenimore Cooper
72. Pool and Virg;na..Bernardin St. Pierre
7e.. A Window In Thrums .... J. M. Barrie
74. 'rwo Years Before the Mast..R. H•Dann
75. Potiphar Papers ..0. W. Curtis
76. Legends of Sleepy Hollow ..... .irvinqq
77. Cranford .................Mrs. Gankell
78. A Taft, of Two ('hies ....... nickrn9
79. Old Cirloslty fihop ...,.......Dickens
80. Great Expectations ........ Dickens
81. Th P
Neweomcs .Thackeray
92. Mlddiemarch George Eliot
8.3Lorna Doone ....... , . R. D. Blackmore
84. Ivanhoe .........................Scott
85. Rob Roy .........................Scott
80. Strange Advontures of a Phaeton.
Black
87, Tale of a Lonely Parish,
F. Marion Crawford
R8. Tales.... .. .E. A. Poe
89. Jock of Nnples, ate ..Mrs. J. H. Ewing
90. Rnmona ..........Helen Jackson
01. Qunen of Sheba .....T. B. Aldrtrh
92. The Chevalier of Penslprs Vanl. Fuller
W. The Jungle Books ....Rudvnrl Wpling
94. Treasure Island..,... R. L. Stevenson
MiSCELLANEOUS.
05. English Llternture.......... ...Tame
9fI. Physteal Geography •.. Mary SoinervIlle
97. The Decent of Man.......... Darwin
98. VIPa's Af(v)t............ Bayard Tovlor
90. Unbenter Tracks 1n Japnn...Mlns Bird
I00. Letters from High Latitudes,
Lord Duffertn
With the Bnay 1RPPs.
It is said that bees will sometimes
fly a distance of six miles for whit(
clover.
Locate the bees near the house whet(
they can be heard when they swarm.
TTse sawdust under and around the
hive to prevent grass and weeds spring•
ing up to annoy the bees. Some us(
sand or gravel for this purpose.
Many swarms and large yields o'
honey will not be obtained during th(
same season. The one will be developed
at - the ex0ense of the other.
To secure the greatest quantity O,
pure white combs remove the sectinni
as Soon as filled and repin.c:a empty
ones with starters of comb foundation
The Italian bee Is the most prolffi(
and best all-around bee. With its lop(
tongue it is able to go right to th(
bottom of the flowers, as the blael
bee cannot.
If you have no shade for your bee,
plant fruit trees among thein. Thel
will not only supply the bees with pol
len and honey in blooming time, bu
will prove an acceptable ,shade So essen
tial In summer. Then, too, the bee.
will fertilize the bloom and cause thi
trees to bear plentifully. -Orange Judt
Farmer. •
tarpon as a Color.
Green has never been universally ten
sidered as a lucky color. It' is t3 e"I
in Maborife+dran countries as the 0010
of the prophet, and Is the natlona
color of Ireland.
' ,
t':: ^JS
WA N7' - -
Wonaeu, to elruulate
"This Swo Of1vlaut or SaRurlug Arinen.
1e.,'" A thrilling book Oraphlu &cannot of the M.a-t•
urn (juc.tiun, the Turk. Alwaniau and Mohamwe.
danl.m with it. horrible ,"bijacres. Nunluroue
sturtilog 111e6IraLion. taken 011 this .pot 416 paged,
unly $1 06. 5-1111 60 ate. for .,ruvu.sieg book,
A(ent. Malin $id 00 W $;{0.00 wis,M).
Bradley-Garretson Co., Ltd., Brantford, Ontario.
Property For Sale
EN YEARS TROUBLED
. - -c ,
ne
A CIIANCL Felt OAEVICNELS. With Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia --- Suttereds
In consequene0 of wt' urn and lack of help, 1 ba,e
decided tdtor for silt, In., .ploudid gardeulug pru-
p-rtv a°°t,tel-` of d+n and a Leif .-oN Hurn Cib(tun' Greatly and Found No Relief in the Scores
n,nuu of the b -sl land w th, county of nurun, includ ;
nig Lot bods and u(hur ,wo-cry r-yuitemunta.
'1'hero Is h the Rt',, leu. a .ori fisaw tl", wu.h collar., , of .Medicines Prescribed.
null cud hard watw', burn and other uutbulWiage
'1160 6, 1 -field 'Ivor ati)ulus th- Properly W ill -all at
n reasonable price for ,calf cash awl bwanco suuurnd ---
bc nn"'tgnge, As I dr oo to sell. We Is u aha,- l
d-Wum wet with, Apply purdurlally or by luttel to
the prcpticlor, !South American Nerving Was Recommended, and Befor
JU81�:1'LL ALLANSUN,
8l4 t. f. I'llutea Half a Bottle Was Taken Relief Came.
Doo'! Build Without A Plan,
J, ADES FOWLER & CO.,
Architects and Civil Engineers,
Are opening a penn'rneut ualos in Clinton and are
prepared to supply Plans, Spu.•itiention. and dutuils
for any clans of work at must rtiaoouublo rates.
Patent Drawings pieparod and patents obtained,
Valuations and inspections carefully a udo.
25 Year's Exl)erierice ill 0tit(,t)-io.
•r Mall Address -P. O. Dox 210, Clint( n-
1--__ __ ___ -
,....__.---- - ---- -w
W,_
MAIL GONTRACTa
SEALED TENDER$, addressed to the Poatmaster
General, will be received at Ottawa until noon,
oil Friday, 24th April, 1896, for, the conveyance of
Her Majesty's Stalls, un proposed contracts for foar
)cars from the let July next.
1, Between Rayflold anelSeaOrth, 6 times por
week each way.
2. Between Seafortb and Rallway Station, 24 times
per week each way.
Printed notices oontainiug further information as
to condition of proposed contracts may be seen and
blank forms of 'Fender may be obtained at the Poet
U91ees along the respective routes And at this office,
Poet Office Inspector's Offioe, I H. G. HOPKIRK,
Stratford, 12th Murch, 1896. j Pout08pce Inspector.
907-3t.
SMALLPDX KILLS ! ,
DOES TOBACCO
Read the strong endoraement given
' I di
ha
mU0 I Simi
hi
1s
``
1'R
to
fo
T I Cor I to
Ch
�- of
In the interest of the mnnses, for whom these re- th
polis are compiled, the UNITEn $TATaa H&ALTA Ra. , liv
rosTs have examined and investigated many prepares pe
thins having for their object the cure of the tobacco „
habit, but arcing them all we have no hesitancy in co
giving the editorial and official endoraement of these fr
REPunTs to the remedy known as "UNCLE m
SAM'S TOBACCO CURE," manufactured W
i by the Keystone Remedy Company, at 218 La Salle be
street, Chicago. we have demonstrated by personal a
tests that this antidote posltivel) destroys the taste N
and desire for tobacco in ten days, leaving the system to
In a perfectly healthy condition, and the person using by
the dame forever free from the habit. eV
Io the light of mfr examinntions and tests of to
"UNCLE SAVIUB TOBACCO CURE," we are I
but performing a duty we owe the public when wo en- to
dorse the same, and stamp it as the crowning achieve-
ment of the nineteeth oentarv, In the wny of destroy n
Ing a bnblt ea disguating ae it is common (FOR
ONLY $1.00) ; hence we earnestly advise ycu to
write them for tall particulars.
gold only by
ALLEN & WILSON, Ph
Gat ills come to humanity from a I
sordered liver! Henry Ward Beecher
a said that it was impossible for a
an to hold correct spiritual views if
s liver was out of order. The fiver
so important a part of the mechan-
m of man that when 'it ceases to work
1th ease the whole man is unable to
his work aright. Can we not appeal
thousands, nay, tens thousands,
r a verification of thio fact? Cer
tat It Is, that Mr. David Reid, of
esley, Ont., felt -that the enjoyment
life had been taken from him,
rough the unhealthy oond1tion of his
er. For ten years he says he was
troubled with liver complaint and dys-
pela. Zmploying his own language:
At times my liver was ao tender I
uld not boar it pressed or touched
fro
Have Since Improved Itapidly, and Arc Now Completely Cured -
So Says fir. David Reid, of Chesley, Ont.
the of taide. Had tried a great
any remedies without any benefit.
as compelled to drop MY work, and
Ing worse than usual, I decided as
final resort to try South American
ervine, which had been recommended
me by friends who had been cured
It. I got a bottle from A. S. Good-
e, local druggist, and commenced
king according to directions. Before
had taken half a bottle I was able
go to work again, and I have im-
roved steadily since. I can conscien-
?
tiously recommend South American
Nervine to any suffering from dyspep-
sia or llve= complaint." This is Mr.
I teid's story as he tells it in his overs
words. Were it thought necessary it .
could be corroborated by a host of wit-
ness6s. Mr. Reid has lived a long< ttmel
In Chesley, and his case was known to
be a very bad one. But that makes nes
difterence to Nervine. This • great dis-
covery rises equal to the most trylne
occasions. Let 1t be indigestign, the
most chronic liver trouble, as with Mr.
Reid, nervous prostration, that makes
life miserable with so man7, dole -
hetdaches, that sap all the effort out
of'maYt or woman. Nervine measures to
the necessities of the case. it 'tom'"
great medicine and thousands to -d
Canada are happier and healthier lken
and women, because of its dtscovem
There is 'no great secret about • 1t, and
yet there Is an important secret. IR
opers.tes on the nerve centers of this
system from'whlch emanate all life ant
healthfulness, or if disordered, sickness
even death. Nervine strikes promptly at
I the nerve eeuters, hence, as with lir.
Reid, where ten years' use of other me-
dicines had done no good, less than a
bottle of Nervine brought about en,
tours ring results, and a few bottles
cured.
CLINTON.SOLD BY 'WATTS& CO
FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS
DUNK'1-20016010,
WAK MEN CURED!-
D� I
STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS.
POWDER
THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
CURE'S GUARANTEED OR NO PAY!
ARE YOU ; Nervone and despondent; weak or debilitated-, tired mornings; nnam-
bition-lifeless; memory poor: oasily fatigued; excitable and irritab et
eyes sunken, red and Warred; p mples on face; dreams and night
Iosses; restless; haggard looking• weak back; bone pajn hair loose; nlcprs; sore throat'
varlcocele• deposit In urine sad drains at stool; digtrustful; want of confidence; lack cis
energy and strength - WE CAN CURE YOU t
�VVIlia�ll i C
`p Y ID C� t0 RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. a K.
(► tPIL I
---.---r tj JOTIN A. MANf.IN. JOHN A. AIANLIN. CHAS. PORER$, CHAS, POVIIj1t5.
T.HE ONLY SCIENTIFIC fr
ANTISEPTIC PREPARATION 8,
FOR THE HAIR. ITALLTAYS s
. THE INTENSE iTCAING OF
THE SCf1LP. CURES DANDRUFf-,0. i
PREVENTS FALLING OUT OF y,�P
„?THE HAiR. RESTORE5 GRAY „OR FADED 11AiR AND PROMQTf S .o ' � 0 "p -A NEW GROWTH OF •NAI R
O-11
A� ON BALD nL=ADS BY IT5 V t 1 / _
( t7 NUTRICNT AND ST{MU IIEFORE 1nxATMENT. AFTE.t, .1:1 A7►IENT. 1:1.1 1111'I :I... _1. 1f•r. i.L, T. hh LAT1NGACTION Ol1TNE �O� NO NANES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
�i0 - HAIR FOLLICLES.
VARICOCELE John A. Alanlin snye:- 11 wnsonoof the connt'sss vic-
tims of early ig'Inraneo commenced at 16 yearn of ago. I
Sold in Clinton by J. H. Oombe. t tried main me(ilelll firms unit spnbt $906 without avail.
EMISSIONS Arlo I gnre rip in deso,ir. Tho drains on my syst•m were
woulcorunz my n,:Pllect los wolf or, my sexual rod phrsienl
iNI POTENCYlifo. Sly brut, er n,tvined me a last resort to ronsnit
I Dra.HrnnP(ly&-K,�rgan. leommencedtheirNewSiethod
CURED,
Treatment snd in a fnw weeks was a new man, with new
life and an(ldhnn. This wan four years ngn, and no,, 1
am married and happy. T recommend theoo re.iablo
speciallsta to all my nf,irted fellowmen."
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.-CONPiDENTAL.
"The vices of early bnybnod Inf(1 the foondrif inn o! my _
rain. Later on n gsy life" n• d rTp(,onro In I•1,,,,1 (li_ Sypllll{s, Eili{SSlOOBS
ceases completed the wrsrk. I had nil Lilo srm; r„n1s of v j 11 1 Emissions
ns
Nervone Dobility-runkenPywProkpions,drnir,;nnhs, �R���B Cl1C6d,
nervousness, weak hick, wo. �yplljlls onUPfd 111,1 heir tel Y uG
fall amri
ant, bone pains, ulerre In ,mth Po , n taoCOCB
r v
n, t
blotches on body, etc. I thank rod I tried firs. X• w ray
/It Herga.n. They restored me to health, vigor nod hepr(noss." CIIA9. ro%,rlts.
W' We treat and rvre 1,aricnr-r1a., F_ntiscL+frs, Nerv,ays Debility, ,Semiffal
Weakness, Gleet, Shtctierr, .yllhilis, Unnortural Discharges, Self Abuse,
Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK.
EA DER I Am rnn n victimm
? lin vonrrmm
If herr? Arn ren enrt^rlatintt pr -
ring;? Ifnsyour filood ben l ,,
i--wil IloinyownnvwrnHnens? Ohir
w MoViod Tre Anent will cnrc 7 on. l; hnt It law dorm for othnro it willdo for • fa.
RNSULATION RLE. Nn metter who h' s tr^::t ,l I on write for an bnna,pt oninion rre.0
of Charea Chnrgbe rsaatmnhin. COOKS FREE - "Thu Holden Menitnr" (illustrated), orb
pjsOd,
I�onc{1
0 NAM46 USED
w.'IHl•Ur FITTEN CONSENT, PRI-
VATE. No tr-dicina o ht C. O. a No namAsi tin boxes or Pavel_
ones.Everythlhfl configential. Ccle:r,tlon list anis cost of Treat-
ment. P RHL.
. 1 toy K K.
39 l li', � DETROIT, nn Ck.l r
The Bank of British North America
lttg opened a branch at Rossland, B.C.,
.he flrst bank in that important min -
ng carffp.
For Over Fifty Years
Mae. WIN°Low's 800TeINa SYRUP hoe been Used by
millions of mnthers for thrlr children whflokeeth!ag
II disturbed at nightand broken of your rest bye nick
child suffering and crying wish pain of Cutting Teeth
send at once and get a hottle of " IIfre. Wlaatow's
SoothingByrup" foroblldren Teething. Itwill relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Dopeed neon tt,
mothers, there is no mistake about It. It surer Diar-
rhoea, reggulates the 8tomoob and Bowels, ogres wind
00110, softens the Guma, reduces Inflamimatfonl and
gives tone and energy to the whole system, ','Mrs.
wirielow s Soothing Byrup" ror obfldren tootling is
plesrant to the taste Atli Is the preseriptton of one of
the oldent And beet femalo physir!ans and aurren in
.the United States, Priag twenty five eents a bottle.
Roll by sl druggists throughout the world. Be sure
andneklot "Mos. WINSLOW' eewr918GSTAM."
Ballington Booth has decided to
narde his paper the Volunteer Gazette.
The fl'rst number will make its appear-
ancA on SAturdtty.
Drive out the impurities front your
blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla and
thus avoid that tired, languid feeling
1 ana even serious illness.
it'iy` Ir. � a
1, if su w,,.�.r.',:! . r..t..,,..;.:. U -.�\ t 4 �•.
M
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k
4.e. .
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