HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1898-04-15, Page 6•r"
April 15, 1898
errs" OA'
TRY CLINE ON NE iN ERA
Dressing Well
Is Quite Easy When You Know
How to Do It.
There are too many women who are Dare•
Teas about their home gowns. They imagine
they are thrifty and economical because
they pmt on from day to day a faded or
dingy dress or skirt. Such women are
neither economical nor wise; they are either
misers or indifferent to the feelings of their
family and friends when they sot thee.
At an expense of from ten to twenty cents
for one or two packages of Diamond! Dyes
any woman can mnke her faded gowns or
skirts as good as new. This kind of home
work is wisdom and true women]) .
This spring thousands of wise and thrifty
women are using the Diamond Dyes,giving
new life to worn and cast off dresses and
costumes, fitting them for another seasons
wear.
When you decide to dye, do not risk your
materials with poor dyes or imitations of
the Diamoud Dyes, see that your dealer
gives you the "Diamond" that work so eas-
ily and successfully.
How She Did Her Duty.
The big liner came up tho bay, steamed
up the river and was soon tled at its wharf.
The customs officers were on hand. Mme.
Champignon Aloute, the celebrated French
traveler, was aboard. They had been ap•
prised of her coining. She was loaded
with dutiable articles they had been told.
She must not esoape. Down the gang-
plank mune Mme. Champignon, with a
-_frennh poodle and a smile of similar na•
tionality. The officers one and all crowded
around her.
"Have you anything dutiable, madame?"
"Yes, messieurs. I, have 10 bottles of
Bordeaux whisky, 80 bottles of chain pagno,
860 pairs of kid gloves, 20 watches, 31
chatelaines, 27 rings, 6 bracelets, 9 pairs of
earrings, 1 string of pearls, 041 diamonds,
12 studs, 19 pairs of cuff buttons, 91 boxes
of cigars"—
"All right, madaine. Zo gentlemen
Ihave all fainted."
"I thought they would. Como, let us
go. "—New York Journal.
The Dress Suit Case.
The dross suit case, originally intended
for the uses implied in its name, became
long ago a regular traveling bag, and it
is now extensively used as such. It is
made not only in various lengths and
breadths, but in various depths, thus
adapting it to tho needs of the traveler.
And it has in largo measure supplanted
the old style valise.
Dress suit oases may now bo seen that
are covered with steamer labels. These in-
dicate as perhaps no other marks of travel
could the promotion of the dross suit case
to full rank as an article of equipment for
travel.—Now York Sun.
Different Aspects.
It is wo who have what wo call self con.
Edema. The other follows aro filled wit'-,
self conceit.—Boston 'Transcript.
SURPRISED THE GOALER,
.His Wife's Rheumatism Had Baffled the
Doctors for Years— Half a Bottle of South
American Rheumatic Cure Relieved
and Foul' Bottles Cured ser.
L. A. VanLuven, Governor aunty Goal,
Napanoe,Out.,writes: "My wife was a great
sufferer from rheumatism. She was trust-
ed by best medical men, and used many
remedies, bur,, relief was only temporary.
Reading of the cures made by South Amer-
ican Rheumatic Cure we procured a bottle
and tried it. Half the bottle brought gre,;
relief, and four bottles cured her. Its effects
are truly wonderful." Sold oy Watts & Co.
Grasshoppers have been reported al-
ready in Madiscn county, Ind., and at
,.,Bar harbor. Me.
GOD'S LITTLE GIRL
She left her home in the starry ways
And reached our arms in the April days.
We thought to keep her and hold her horn,
And our little girl we called the dear.
One pleasant eve when the sun had dipped
Out of sight, and the,stars had slipped
Silently back to their wonted ways,
She turned her face with a wistful gaze
Up to the blue of the arching skies.
We knew by the look in her pretty eyes
And the smile that brightened her small
face so
It was time for God's little girl to go.
A kiss we dropped on her curly head.
"Sweet little heart, goodbyl" we said.
Then unafraid, though the way was -dim,
God's little girl went back to him.
—Bertha G. Davis in Independent.
This is the picture of
a man who is
healthy, clear-
headed, success-
ful and impartial
—Lord Herschell
the Ex -Lore{
Chancellor of
En-la1,d. You
may be very sure
blood•is pure.
tt who
su ers Pi'Sin lift -
pule blood isn't
likely to achieve
emineoce in any
walk of life, You
cannot pump lips
pure blood into
the brain, and ex-
pect the brain to
be active and keen. If you feed the brain
cells on impure blood, you are sure to have
weak sluggish brain cells. If you pump
bad i blood into the lungs, you will have
weak lungs. Pump bad blood into the
liver, and the result is torpidity of the
liver. Feed the heart on impure blood,
`r and the consequence is a weak heart.
Nourish the skin with impure blood, and
the result is all manner of unsightly al. in
' diseases.
The best of ail known blood purifier ' i
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
makes the appetite hearty the digestion
•perfect, the liver active and ?:ills the arteries
with the rich, red blood of health. It is
the great blood -maker and, flesh -builder.
It cures all forms of eruptive "skin diseases.
It cures ell per Fent. of all cases of con-
sumtion. It cures bronchitis, weak lungs
epitting of blood, obstinate coughs ahci
kindred ailments. It gives vigor and
health to the muscles and activity to the
brain. Thousands have testified to the
benefits derived from the use of this
wonderful medicine. All medicine
stores sell it.
Mrs, n11n Howell, of' Derby, Perry Co., Ind.
writes: " in the year of 0194, I was taken with
stomach trouble normal dyspepsia. There
Wail a Coldness in my stomach and a weight
.ii'h'ieh Seethed like a rock. Everything that i
ate gave ine great path; I had a bearing down
s ftsakinn; we swelled across my stomach; had a
ridge around My right side and in a short time
d X Wn bloated, 1 was treated by three of our best
phy5tcfaae but got no relief. I was so weak 1
could riot walk across the room without assls-
taac6 1•teok Dr, Pierce's Oolden Medical Dis-
I�': do'very and one bottle of the ' Pleasant Pellets.'
X bean to ini robe very fast after the use of a
" ',for hies, It Cared fee and thank God my
Curd is psrntauent."
WHIMS OF fjULLETS.
One Can Never TeU Where They Will
Lodge In the Body.
-Within the past two years Dr. Samuel
A. Garvin, the jail physician, has been
keeping the bullets extracted from the
bodies of prisoners whose wounds were
dressed before the men were placed behind
the bare, says the Louisville Courier -Jour-
nal. The uolleotion rapidly increased, but
recently Dr. Garvin found a number of
the bullets missing from the little tin box
In which he keeps them and has never
been able to trace them. Strolling into his
office in the jail, a reporter found the doc-
tor closely examining the bullets which
were scattered about the table.
"It 1s something remarkable," he said,
picking up one of the small slugs that was
battered and twisted out of shape, "how
the human body will deflect a bullet.
Now, this one recalls the time when a
negro was sent here who was shot in the
left shoulder. I probed for some time
without being able to locate the ball and
was about to give tho search up as hope-
less when I found It lodged securely un-
der the man's tongue. He never felt 11
there and was greatly surprised when I
out it out. The operation never interfered
with his speech afterward.
"Now, this one reminds the of another
peculiar case," continued the doctor, pink-
ing upa pieoeof metal that was curved on
one side and fiat on the other. "A man
named King was brought here recently,
who was shot in the lower part of the left
jaw. I probed for the ball and succeeded
in finding half of the bullet above the ear,
under the scalp. I was never able to find
the other half."
The ball looked as if it had been cut
with a sharp knife, so smooth was the
surface. So many persons submit Maims -
selves to the doctor's knife and thin, steel
probe that he remembers but few of the
names of the persons upon whom he has
operated. He oitod an instance where a
man was shot between the tons and the
ball was taken out at the ankle.
One bullet bad been flattened from the
broad end almost down to the middle. It
had turned in its flight. It bad struok a
negro squarely on the forehead, but such
was the resistance of the thick frontal
bone that, instead of penetrating into the
head, its course was abruptly stopped, and
the ball was out from the skin. Had it
boon a white man, Dr. Garvin said, the
bullet would have pierced the forehead
and entered the brain.
Lying about the table wore about 80 of
the little pieces of load, bent and flattened
into ovory conceivable shape, caused by
striking or grazing the bone. Each has
its history, but a shooting bee is an ordi•
nary occurrence, and the jail physician sel-
dom bothers about the history or the de-
tails of the case.
In speaking of probing for bullets and
peculiar incidents in regard to shooting
scrapes Dr. Garvin recalled the day in 1811
. when General Lovell H. Rousseau was
shot by Dr. Standiford in the courthouse
yard, the provocation being a pelitient (lis•
pute. General Rousseau was carried into
an office on Court place, whore it was
found that he had been shot in the center
of the abdomen. When the location of the
wound was discovered, the physicians im-
mediately gave up hope of General Rous-
seau's recovery. On examination, how-
ever, they found that the ball had struck
the linen alba, the cense, fibrous tissue,
about an inch wide, that extends around
the abdomen. This saved the general's
life. Tho ball circled around and lodged
somewhere near the spinal column and
was never removed.
One Cool Head.
"Going clear up?"
"Yes; sixteenth floor."
Tbo man who had asked the question
opened a small valise he carried by means
of a strap slung over one shoulder and
took out a book.
"There's no need of letting any time go
to waste," he said. ."I've got a work here
I'd like to shpw you. This is no humbug.
It's no cheap fake got up to fool the peo-
ple. It's"—
"I haven't any time to look at it."
"You have all the time -there is. This
is a lightning calculator, my friend, got
up on a new plan. Shows you how to
compute tho interest on any sum from a
cent to $1,000,000, how to change dollars
to pounds or pounds to dollars, gives sim-
ple rules for muitiplioatlon by any num-
ber of figures, shortens every operation in
arithmetic, will pay for itself the first
time you use it, and all"—
The wire cables, which were supposed to
be securely fastened to the elevator, broke
or gave way at this moment, and the ele-
vator fell from the twelfth story.
It shot down like a meteor. By some
unheard of accident the elevator shaft in
that particular building had been con-
structed with an air cushion at the bot,
tom, and this broke the fall. No lives
were lost, but the passengers were badly
shaken up and wore hysterical with fright
—all but one. His voice rose above the
din in brisk businesslike tones:
"And all I ask for the book is half e
dollar. Can't I sell you a copy?"—Chioege
Tribune. -
AO*
.-t110
�ai;tc9
c,.>�.:l i'' `ems ,•., ���
TII GLITT • OF GOLD
every
wrar^'^
Lurk; , en on, so , at in the wild rush
for wealth, they too often neeleot health.
They have ape )e a, Constipation, Liver
Disorder, lm urs d which make life
miserable. Then they k fcr a cnre—
they ?set Cu dock Blood Bitters. Their
blond hecomos rich and pure. The liver
troub;es and constipation disappear, they
are hearty and healthy again, B. 14, B, is
to them a greater prize than gold,
"The bight of the World
OR OUR SAVIOUR IN ALIT"
Cost over 1100,000 to publish- Con tai rs near-
ly'LINI full-page engravings of our Saviour, by
the Great ,Masters. [t is not a life of Christ,
lint an exhibit of all the great Masters' meals
of the ('hrist,• No other hook lice it ever
published. Agents are taking from three to
twenty orders daily. The hank is so beautiful
that when people see it they want it. Pub-
lished lose than a year and already in its
twenty first h edition, some editions consisting
of 1R.5tx1 books. The presses are running day
and night to 1111 orders. A perusal of the
pictures of this hook is like taking a tour
among the greatart galleries of Europe. The
Hermitngo. Prado. Uffizi, Pitti, Louvre Vati-
cnn Notional of London, National of Berlin,
Itelvi.lore and other celebrated European art
gall ries, have all placed these rarest and
greatest trensurrs at Ponr dispos^l that they
might ho reproduced for this lot , orb work.
"PIR4T GLAN('E AT THE PICTURES
BROUGHT TEARS TO MY EYES" says one.
sa"Cleared
e anothler fl Manyomenrand with
obuying
and paying for homes from their nuoeess with
this great work. Also man or woman, of
good church standing. can secure position of
Manager here to do office work andoorroepon-
din with agents in this teritory. Address
forfull particulars A. P. T. Elder Publisher,
189 Michigan Avo., Chicago, Ill , Pint Floor.
HOW SHARKS ARE CAUGHT.
It Is Exciting Sport to Land the Terrible
Monsters.
Although 11 1s possible that it would not
find favor with the devotees of Iza,,,,ggk Wal -
ton's gentle art, shark fishing has'Tnuoh to
recommend it to lovers of sport, according
to the London Mall. Those who have in-
dulged in It in Australia or elsewhere de-
clare it to be a most exciting pastime and
by no means an unprofitable one, seeing
that a reward is paid by the government
for every shark killed.
Ordinary rowing boats are the Draft em-
ployed by .the angler or rather hunter, and
the line used is a strong cord about half
the thickness of a man's little finger. The
end to which the hook is attached consists
of a chain or piece of stout wire, to pre-
vent the shark from biting through the
line and so escaping. The bait most ac-
ceptable to the palates of these cannibalistic
beasts is the liver of one of their own
kind. In addition, when possible, a shall
shark should be captured and the oil
squeezed from its liver and allowed to fall
upon the water. This naturally spreads
over a considerable area and attracts the
sharks to tho spot. As soon as the bait is
taken the sportsmen begin to haul in the
line. This is an easier matter than would
be expected, for the shark makes little or
no resistance until quite close to the boat.
Then conies a sudden plunge, and the
brute flies through the water at a great
puce. The only course is to allow the long
lino to bo run out until the fish 1s tired,
.when it is again pulled in. ']'his process
is repeated until the creature is completely
exhausted and can bo dispatched. The
coup do grace is generally administered
by means of a ride bullet. The shark,
however, must be dragged well to the sur-
face before the gun is discharged, for it is
useless to fire through more than two
inches of water.
The best way of tiring a shark is to fas-
ten en empty oil drum to the free and of
the line. This is thrown overboard as
soon as the shark snakes his first rush.
Thu oil drum, of course, floats on the sur-
face and is followed by the boat until the
shank has Levi, completely tired out. Tho
line is then taken on hoard and the ex-
hausted animal pulled in and killed in the
way described above.
It will thus be seen that shark fishing
is by no Means wanting in excitement,
and those who indulge in it have 1110 ad-
ditional satisfaction of knowing that they
are doing a public service in assisting
cxterltinatilcg those pests. Shark acci-
(tents to bathers are mercifully few, but
when they do occur they are generally of
so ghastly a nature as to justify any
means whop o to make' war upon those ter-
rible monster, of the deep.
BUCKEYE AND NUTMEG GRATER.
An lucitIciA I. m,ct.t tug 1 be Seriousness of
1.,.
.A half (l:v, I, i,.l,.•r)' 1. n ware in New
Ycrl, „1.,1 n1;.1,,t, l,.;t a 1.(11,1 \chile ago in-
uul:cIt 6• in a el„u(•1't,1 th•e sal ease of one
utero ti.ti,u•.iasi( on ;•riclir(m heroines
had suloewhat I0•' 10(11x(1 1113 judgment.
Part of the Inu•ly ((1(01.1..(1 01 0 Connecti-
cut loan 1111(i (III (11(11) HMI, wile, it hire he
is smart enough 1n Ilium lu;,t tors, is not
blessed 1) it h a \e,•y ymlek or comprehen-
sive wit, mat he 1h nal Gelder)) slow to
see a point wilt:. there i.; a mist of mellow
merriment Lefure L..; eyes, as there was on
this occusi 11 Nor, It happens that the
Nutmeg man is as l semi of his state as
tho I3uckeye elan is of his, and they have
friendly tilts at arils taery now and again
over the I'csl-(oti\0 11., 1'14: et Connecticut
and Ohio. Al the di„I:lr the two slit to.
gather, and when the 1 ih•u arrirod fee any
man to make a few r, luuri.e vvhu 1,ci8Lld
to do so the Connecticut itiun arose with
his hand on the st:ouldt1 of his 11eie;i11.,er.
"Here," Le sung out full and tr(u, v. 1111
hie glass on high, "is to the
Who can produce a gratcrr"
The crowd of diners smiled charitably
at the well worn sentiment and :;.- •; iiia
Is, all of them did except the Buckeye, and
he jumped to his feet.
"Gentlemen," be shouted, with his glass
up, "I can, Look, sirs, at Ohio! There
sho stands, the greatest commonwealth
that sits inthroned upon"—
But he never -got his metaphors mixed
any further. The crowd yelled him down,
and for a wook afterward he was trying to
choke off unfeeling allusions.—Washing-
ton Star.
POST -MISTRESS IN TOILS.
Indigestion and Dyspepsia Had Made Her
Prisoner—Two Year of Distress Turned
to a Joy Song Because South Ameri-
can Nervine Cured Her Sufferings.
Maria Edge, Post,°,Mistrees of Edge Hill,
says; "For nearly two years I suffered
a,;onies from acute indigestion and dyspep-
sia. I could eat practically nothing with-
out its producing the severest pain. The
doctors do so little for me I about gave up
hope of recovery. I was induced as a last
resort to give South An- erioan Nervine a
trial. Two bottles wonderfully helped me.
Three bottles completely cured me, and for
six months I have enjoyed perfect health."
Sold by Watts & Co.
PROSTRATED, EIHAUSTED.
NO et EEP—NO Hea'R
LL de act 01
)=10160
wer%a of G.
Bane, who new "'Clod
bles. the man wh
Asst invented deep('
But appreciation la
not wanting to those
who have "'offered es
Mrs. Whits of Mans
Township Ont.. who
became so Ill with
nervous troubles that. to quota her bro-
ther, Mr. Donald McRae, a well-known t@•
adient of that illustrious section of North
Ontario: "My sitter had not slept a night
for over three months. She could not have
etood thls much longer, and It was only
when death seemed imminent that Mouth
Amerloan Nervine became the good phy-
sician. After taking the first dose of the
Nervine she slept all night. and gained
In flesh until perfeetiy well, and has now
no sign of nervousness." This Is a wonder.
ful medicine in the severest cases of nee-
vousness, and the greatest flesh -bonder to
b3Jong an,nvhere in the world. --2b.
SOLD BY WATTS & CO. CLINTP-r
YOU CAN'T TELL
You don't know when that cough will
stop. The cough of consumption has just
such a beginning. Take Beott'e Emulsion
now while the cough is easily managed.
NOVEL CURE FOR INSOMNIA.
The Only Way One Man Can Woo Na-
ture's Sweet Restorer.
"No, I am not through with my day's
work yet," said a Seventh street harbor as
he turned the key in the door of his shop
a few nights ago.
"Not through?" asked a bystander who
had but a few minutes before left his chair.
"No, sir," the barber continued "I
have a customer whom I have shaved ovory
night for nearly three years. It's a fact,
end that man wouldn't bo able to sleep a
wink tonight if I did not go and shave
him—at least he thinks he couldn't sleep
without it.
"Funny, isn't it? For several years he
suffered with nervous prostration, which
brought on insomnia. The doctors—and
ho tried not a few—did him little good.
During this time ho let his board grow
until he had long flowing whiskers.
"One day his wife asked him if bo
wouldn't fool better to have his whiskers
shaved off. He assented, and I was oallod
in. It was about 0 o'clock, after I had
closed my shop for the day. I removed
the whiskers and gave his head a good
rubbing. That night he slept soundly--
the first real sleep he had had for months.
"The next night he suffered with wake-
fulness. The night following he was just
as bad. Finally in two or three days his
' wife again called 1110 in to shave him. I
did so, and that night he got n good sleep.
The result is that I was called in every
night.
"Finally I agreed to do the work for so
much a month, and I am a regular caller
at his home every night. I aim the last
one to see him. After I shave him and
rub his head ho goes directly to bed. He
has had no insomnia since I' began the
nightly shaving.
"No, it isn't because of any particular
powerI have over him. Any harbor could
do it, I suppose; but he won't have any
one but me. Yes, it is a bore somotimes
when I want to go away; but lie pays me
enough to make it an object. I must
burry or be will be worrying."—Washing-
ton Star.
DEATIFS HANDS PINIONED.
Kidney Deaths Grow Fewer as the World
Awakes to the Glad Fact that South /
American Kidney Cure Never Fails,
The unsuspected presence, the insidious
character, and the alarming eocdenmess of
enlapee and death from kidney diseases of
so many men and women in apparently
good health has baffled the most eminent
physicans of the day, and not until
-South
American Kidney Cure was intrcduced to
suffering humanity could be truthfully said
that medical science had conquered t11is.
dreadful devourer of the human race. A
thousand testimonials tell of its efficiency
as a never -failing kidney specific. Sold by
Watts & Co,
1.11.
Military Justloe.
Old Judge Dole, an early settlerof Pike,
in the county of Wyoming, N. Y., was a
military man in his early days, having, to
quote his own words, "fit the Brltishers"
in the war of 1812. And he carried his
habits of military discipline into the man-
agement of bis farm.
One bot summer day bis hired men, live
or six in number, deofded to take a nap
after their luncheon of doughnuts and pie,
instead of setting to work again at hay-
making. They selected one of their num-
ber to aot as sentinel and keep watoh for
the old judge, and the rest of them
stretched themselves at full length in the
shade of a big tree.
Unfortunately, or fortunately, the sen-
tinel also yielded to the desire for slumber,
and at the end of ten minutes was fast
asleep at his post.
Just five minutes later the judge ap-
peared, to see how the work was going on,
and he saw at once the state of affairs.
From the sentinel's position the judge
knew what duty the man had been expect-
ed to perform, and without waiting for
any explanation, he proceeded to admin-
ister a sound drubbing with his stick.
When he had sufficiently admonished
the sentinel, the old judge let him go,
saying, "There, I guess that'll learn you
not to sleep on your post I" And without
taking the least notice of the other sleepers
the disciplinarian marched off, perfectly
satisfied.—Youth's Companion.
English Mistletoe.
It may be of interest to know that of.
the "English" mistletoe so conspicuously
displayed on our city streets about Christ-
mas time not one-tenth really canes from
England. The reason is that the great
orchards of Worcestershire and Lincoln-
shire, from which tho English mistletoe is
obtained, have nearly exhausted their sup-
ply. Most of the mistletoe now brought
to this eouutry comes from Normandy,
whore it is so thick that the farmers look
upon it as a nuisance. Some American
mistletoe? from Delaware and Virginia, is
sold every year, but it is generally regard-
ed as inferior to the imported article.—
Boston Transcript.
Siberia i8 not an arctic waste, but an
immense country with vast resources. An
English military attache who has traveled
through that vast cuuntry declares that
Siberia can produce about every kind of
cereal and livo stock, and it possesses
abundant quantities of the more important
minerals.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Is the only safe, reliable
monthly medicine on which
ladies can depend in the
hour and time of need..
Is prepared in two degrees
of strength.
No. 1. for ordinary cases
is by far the best dollar medicine known
—sold by druggists, one Dollar per box.
No. 2 for special cases—Io degrees
stronger—sold by druggists. One box,
Three Dollars ; two boxes, hive Dollars.
No. z, or No..2, mailed on receipt of
price and two 3 -seat stamps.
The Cook Company,
Windsor, Ontario.
Sold in Clinton and everywhere in ran•
ado by all responsible druggists.
BOO, o90®0•®00••0®00o.+es •
Give -
Bab '' ' "°
The only food
Bab
the
e
that will build
yup a weak cons -
a titution gradu-
Chance ally but surely is
Martin's
Cardinal Food i
a simple, scientific and ,highly
nutritive preparation for infants,
delicate children ren and invalids.
0
KERRY WATSON & CO., PROPRIETOR., • r
MONTREAL.
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hoed
Worms ,C.ommisions ,Feverish-
ness,and LeS5.0F. SLEER
cstt'€aui ignature-of
'N Ems' NPR K.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
S�
THAT TI3E
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
OF-•-
IS ON THEI
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTT111 OF
CSTOR1A
Oastorla is put up in one -size bottles only. It
s not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell
yon anything else on the plea or promise that it
is "jnet as good" and "will answer every pur-
pose," ifisi- Seo that yon get O -A -S -T -O -Ii; -I -A.
The fao-
simile
signature
of
is on
ovory
wrapper.
•
Clinton Sash, LoariBlindFactory
S. S. COOPER - - - PROPRIETOR,
(general !!udder and Contractor.
This faotory is the largest in the -a -Canty, and has the very latest improved ma- •M
ehinery, capable of doing work on the shortest notice. We carry an extensive
and reliable stock and prepared plans, and give estimates for and build all class-
es of buildings on short notice and on the closest prices All work is sapervis-•
ed rn a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We Bell all kinds of in-
terior and exterior material.
Lumber Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc
Agent for the Celebrated GRAYBILL SC110011 DI:SIZ, manufactured
at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your orders
AIL
1898
New Dried Fruits 18 8
RAISINS—Malaga, Valencia, Sultans, CURRANTS '
California Prunes and Elinle Figs.
CROSSE & BLACKWELL PEELS, Lemon, Orange and Citron.
NUTS—Filberts, S. S. Almonds and Walnuts. Ccoking Figs for 5c a pound
" NICE, OLD RAISINS for 5o,a pound. Headquarters for
Teas, Sugars, Crockery, Glassware and Lamps.
J. W. IRWIN, - - - - Clinton
Post no Bills I
Your
Magazines
If Bound would be a good
addition to your library.
The NEW ERA BINDERY
Does this kind of work, and does
it neatly. Periodicals of every de-
scription bound at lowest prices.
pec : ;EaoacxE
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per-
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small P111. Small Doso.
Small Price.
Substitution
tho frond of the don
wee you get Carter's,
Ask for Carter's,
Insist and demand ,
"garter's Little Liver Pills,
The War of Cut
Is not monopolised by the C.P.R and
lowing snit in out rates. Housecleaning tim
following list. We sell the leading brands o
line, Washing Soda. Brushes of all kinds,
Wash Boards, Pails, Bntter Bowls and P
Crockery, China and Glassware at Cost. A
Teas are never:peddled.) Higheet prioe for
N. ROBSON'
WAGGONS A
We Keep in Stock
Waggons and Bug
F. RUMBALL.
A & able SAVING OF GOAL
By using the KBASEL DOUBLE Asa SIFTER, patented U. S. and
Canada, The only satisfactory sifter on the market. Two sif-
ters in one, of different size meehers. Separates small from
large cinders. No labor, no dust, no waste.
On receipt of $2.50;we will deliver 1 double ash sifter to any part --
of Canada and pay express charges ourselves.
Write for descriptive circular and references. wholesale and
retail. Agents wantedeverywhere. County, township and state
rights for sale. Apply to
P. R. I�RASEL Patentee and hia.nufactnrer,
f 25'l l St. Catherine St, Montreal, P. Q.
,••••••••••••mimEmr
CLOTEING
CLOTHING!
flow about dial suit you want made to order? Call in and
see our tweeds before you buy.
10 buys a nice suit.
12 buys a better one.
13.50 gets you more style.
14 leads you to higher grades.
15, splendid value.
16, elegant styles, beautiful cloth.
RQ B 1 e CO
Sre