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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1898-04-29, Page 7ked. the Floor t After - Night 44 Agony &-' — 1. `ysicai Sufferings :. uralg is in Head 11 and Face h. I .x r pp J Q Wed so Long b Uoc'- I b -anti MocliG'i11os, Ml's eksoil I houbht there Qas Ilo Hope for her t• f -- # — 1 ' 4 s P.L>I Neighbor Itecont- ,, . "ne's Celery , > t �c Y A pound, the match- ,t " SPrins; Medicine _:; Y.. 11 Commenced With a Degree of Faith _— re Is Joy, Thankfulness 1. `!�ratitude for a Marvel- , 11."t"_ 11lous iOure 11 IOHARDSON CO„ ` �:, suffered intensely with nenral- 111 ;a cad and face, and was in such that I could not rest day or „ f(ilr b' o and a half` years. I was .y ,. er., A—,t "nes, And used their ''edicine and sometimes got a little relief, a t the pain would come back as bad as o' r. I walked the floor night after nigbt ! d thought I would go crazy. A neigh- knowing my condition of suffering„ ape if I had tried Paine's Celery -impound. I said "No, I have no faith ui anything now, as I have tried so many iaedioines and they have not done me any jgood." However, I decided to try one I7pttle of Paine's Celery Compound, and it have such, good results I continued until I sad used six. bottles and was oared. I can -Ihever cease ;to express my gratitude Ifor "t,"thagreat good I derived from Paine's Cel- ,,, .,,.' ery Compound. Yours truly, ti Mai; THos. JACKSON, 50 McGee St., Toronto ' WEAK AND NERVOUS r,, Too many women that way. They need aMilburn'e Hesrt and Nerve Pills. Mrs J. i"'Hawke; Hagersville, Ont„ says:- "Mil- �urws lle.trt and Nerve Pills cured'me of rf+Aveakness and nervousness, with which I :had been afflicted for a long time. t 3'S, _ ' " The Little Tian Replied. 7.'r' The new woman orator Waxed eloquent. 4' • std t," she demanded as she came fi= 111113 to be the result of our Oman HOD?" ` Silo looked around with the cal assurance of one who had asked t'.a poser, and this was too much ff,or the lit- , : r-tle man who was waiting for his wife in a ?4ar corner of the hall. "I know," he shouted. �''Ab," returned'the new woman on the r t. latform scornfully, "the little man with i,ytl'ie baldbead thinks be has solved the 1 -v .1 that we came here to dlsouss this afternoon. We will gladly give our atten- ► Alon'bile be tells us what is to be the re- sult." "Cold dinners and ragged children," ,, roared the little man. -Strand Magazine. t At the Dentist's. r a };. Dr. Molar (kindly) -Now, does that p:.burt? • Pbiz-I don't mind you working on the tpoth so much, if you would only keep ,;,,your sleeve button out of my eye. -Rox- bury (Mass.) Gazette. � Rats abound on the Scilly islands near• lire seashore. At low tide crabs drift into , he underground avenues leading to the ratholes and the rats gnaw off their legs event their espape. e'. Mac Mft'.�, I'll man 11 -U �t 1-`1 . I -, . , I - , , - - "I - _;.In, ��.."`;� � I IV 1,'' L� __; �, _ ". ,r,.,�.., ,�,'plaub t k� .. ''. I dtI I le I", I I � . 1.1 I : yt ,..1 I r `h trouble uble is the common o o i e applied to a derangement of 11 ,(; system which is keenly felt but `ely understood. It may mean ility to retain food or to digest I itis' ;'It may mean nausea, pain after e ing, fullness, inordinate craving . f l food, or'Antire lack of appetite. fllliever it means, there's trouble, m it's with the sit h. If you hii've stomach trouble, you will be ri oftsted in this letter from a -*U had it and was cured by }; t . �y ," a1,11la p a„ ears I Offered from stomach i tit aid of the best doctors a' rib Pittebur and spent ¢f money, all in vain. One day ?r fig a train in Bellaire, 0., I "paper with a notice of Ayer's 11 11 ,: I got one bottle to try it. It itch good that I purchased five b, I took four of them and hall, myy appetite improved, and t anything, My stomach is all to the use of Ayer's Sarsapa• 11 VIN M4 STEVENS, Uniontown, Pa.. is 1, . . BIRD SONGS. To Hear Them Truly Requires an Ear Particularly Attuned. John Burroughs writes for The Century an article on the "Songs of AmerioaA Birds." Mr. Burroughs says: I suspect it requires a special gift of grace to enable one to bear the bird songs. Some new power must be added to the oar or some obstruction removed. There are not only scales upon our eyes so that we do not see; there are scales upon our ears so that we do not hoar. A city woman who had spent much of her time in the country once asked a well known ornithol- ogist to take her where she could hear the bluebird. "What, never heard the blue- bird?" said he. "I have not," said the woman. "Then you will never hoar it," said the bird lover-tbut is, never hear it with that inward ear that gives beauty and meaning to the note. He could prob- ably have taken bar in a few minutes where she could havo heard the call or warble of the bluebird, but it would have fallen upoI] unresponsive ears -upon ears that were not sensitized by love for the birds or associations wto them. Blra songs lire not music, properly speaking, but only suggestions of muslo. A groat many people whose attention would be quickly arrested h b the same 9 Y Y volume of souna made by a musical - ca in struniept or by any artificial means never them bear r at all. The sound of a boy's y B penny wbistlo there in the grove or the meadow would separate itself more from the background of nature and, boa greater challenge to the car than is the strain of the thrush or the song of the sparrow. There is something olustve, Indellnite, neutral, about bird songs that makes them striko obliquely, as it were, upon the oar, and we are very apt to miss thorn. They are a part of nature, and nature lies about its, entirely occupied with her own affairs and quitQ regardless of our presence. Henoo it Is with bird songs as it is with so many other things in nature-tbey are what we make them, The ear that boars them must be half creative. I ata always disturbed when persons not especially observant of birds ask mu to take them where they can hear some par- ticular bird the song of which they have become interested in through a descrip- tion of It in some book. As I listen with them I ftel like apologizing for the bird -it has a bad cold or has just heard some depressing news; it will not let itself out. The song seems so casual and nalnpr when you make a dead .set at It. I have t,a'ut,_ persons to bear the hermit thrush, and I have fancied that they were all the time saying to themselves, "Is that all?" But when one bears the bird In his walk, when the mind is attuned to simple things and is open and receptive, when expectation is not aroused and the song comes as a sur- pAse out of the dusky silence of the woods, one feels that it merits all the fine things that can be said of it. DECAY OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. The Average Sunday School of Today Ie a Rebuke to Intelligence. In The Ladies' Ifome Journal Edward Bok writes on "The Deasy of the Sunday School," and points out the reasons there- for. "I have in mind," be bays, '.'not less than 12 different man who are acting as superintendents of our Sunday schools. Not one of these men has every a sugges- tion of force; not a spark of personal mag- netism, not a personal possession which goes to draw children to hirp✓or to the school over which he presides. In five of these cases the men have been failures in business; by men in the outer world they are passed over and yet the church places them in positions which call pre-eminently for every element which they so distinctly lack. "To be a successful head of a Sunday school calls for a man with the InetlnetS of leadership -a man who will infuse life into the school, hope and courage into his teachers, who is fertile of .mind and in- finite in capacity, who can draw children to him and retain their Interest, Not only must be elevate his children in a spiritual sense, but lessons of the highest morality must be taught,„an influence refining to mind and nature must be exhaled and 11 Heart ]Disease. R Trouble No Longer Regarded as Incurable. An Orangeville Lady Who Had Suffered Severaly Speaks of Her Illness and Tells How She Found a Cure. From the Sun, Orangeville, Out. A remarkabie case recently came under the notice of our reporter, and for the bene - tit it may be to some of our readers, we are going to tell them about it. In the south ward of this town liyes Mrs John Hubbard, a lady much esteemed by those who knew her. Mrs Hubbard has been a great suffer- er from heart trouble, and ultimately be- came so bad that it would not have surpris- ed her friends to have heard of her d:ath. But a change has come and she is once more rejoicing in good health, When our reporter called on Mrs Hubbard and made his mission known she said she would be delighted to tell him of her "miraculous ware" as she, styled it. "Of course no one thought I would get better. I thought my- self I could not last long, for it seemed at times as if my heart was going to burst. Olt, the dreadful sensations, the awful pains and weakness,together with a peculiar feelingof distress, all warned me that ray Y life was in danger. I consulted a doctor lin r me br. he cels do absolute( not{ fo t c Y g ,My friends saw me gradually sinking, and many.an hour's anxiety I caused them. My strength waned, my nerves were shattered, 1 could not walk, for every step caused my heart to palpitate violently. It is utterly impossible to fully describe my condition, One day a friend brought me a box of Dr. William's Pink Pills, and told me to use them, but I said they were no use - they could do no good. To this my benefactor replied, that if they did not they at least could do no harm, so to please her I took the box of pills, Then I procured another box and began to feel they were doing me good. I to.)k in all eight boxes and now i feel strong and hearty, each day day doing' my housework without fatigue or weariness. For anyone who suffers from weakness of the heart, 1 believe there is no remedy so sure or that will bring such speedy results as Dr. William's Pink Pills. Had I only used these wonderful pills at first I would have been spared months of intense suffer- ing." Mrs Hubbard but re-eohoes the ex-• perienee of scores of sufferers, and what site says should bring hope to many ,who imnaipa +nose ig nn relief for therg in this r: world. Dr. William's Pinli c .s ave ewv - e3 more lives than we will ever know of. TheCarpenter Toll Road Co., which owns all the roads leading out of Hamilton on the east that are fit for bicycling upon, is talking of imposing toll on bicyclists and making a test case in the courts. Mr John Moodie, jr., may be prosecuted for riding horseless carriage through King St. toll. gate a few days ago without paying toll. YOUR SERVANT AND PROTECTOR Scotch Collie dogs are remarkable for their great intelligence and ability to be trained as your servants. Tbey are the children's favorite and a protection to any home. Potts Brothers, Yarkesburg, Pa., supply a large number and in their dealing with us they have been very honorable. THE GLITTER OF GOLD Lures men on, so that in the wild rush for wealth, they too often neglect health. They have Dyspepsia, Constipation, Liver Disorders, Impure P,lood, which make life miserable. They look for a cure -they get Burdock Blood Bitters. Their blood be. comes rich and pure. The liver troubles and constipation disappear, they are hear.. ty and healthy again. B. B. B. is to them a greater prize than gold. "The farmer is'more than a match for the city man," is the gist of an editorial by the Hamilton Herald. It says that Went• worth county legislators prove invariably too much for the aldermen. Hamilton ald• ermen are not so slow either. Evidently the people don't put the value on our rural THE CLINTON NEW 14RA, � THE CALL OF THE ANGELS. I Lyin thar, patient from day awaytar day, Wearin his poor little life , But never coinplainin, an when she cried, His mother, settin thor at his side, Layin his hand in hers, so kind, An tellin her, "Mother, never tnindl" Though he knowed well, an we wuz shore Death wuz waitin outside the door. "I'd like ter stay whar my own folks be, But I hear the angels callin mel" (Poor little fellor, so pale an slim, 'what did the angels want with hhn?) Lyin thar, patient, from night ter night, An she like a ghost in the lonesome light - His mother-holdin his hand as though Not even fat• death would she let hila go; An hearin the wind, so soft an sweet, An suyin: "It's the fall o' the angols' feet! I'd like ter stay whar my own folks be, But they're always callin-callin inel" An still with his oyes on her faceso kind, An whisperin, "Mother, never inindl" (Poor little fellor, so pale an slim, What did tine angols want with Trim P) Lyin thar, sleepin, from day ter day, Under the green leaves au ander the Kray. it's long since the angels took him uw•ay. An the, mother knoals in tits dark for pray; An she says, when tile nights aro lung an chill, Site feels his hand in her own bund still, But she knows it wuz God's an tits angols' will. But., as far ate, from clay ter day An night ter ni••ht hear t At ) t I hint say (For till t1w comfort the • e G 3 brin • 6 ter ma): 1, „ like ter eta vvhur n • I d t t own folks bu 1 Y S Poor little feller, so tale un slim, ( � 1 w, What did the aneuls want with hint i) Fraulc L. SUuilon. PLUCKY PEDRO. A Costa Rica Cowboy's Death Stroke to a Viciouu Jaguar. A wounded and utaddened jaguar is a dangerous enomy, but a Costa ltica cow- boy unflinchlilgly faced one not long ago, and Forest and Stream describes ibos thooil- Counter. A large cattle ranoh had` lost several Calves and young mules, and the cowboys reported that they had soon it big jaguar sneaking away from a dead calf. The manager, therefore, offored.$25 to any man who would kill the boast.' This is a large suln to a Costa Itica cowboy, and all the old muzzle loaders on the ranch were immediately loaded to the nozzle. One morning, soon after the manager's offer, a day old calf was, found with its skull crushed in. The moat lend not been touched, and, believing that the big out would Come back that night for his kill a hunt was arranged, every one going, In- nhtffinq the dogs, and a start was made late In the ..fr.,,.rnon. A short ride brought tau L...,_q to the spot where the calf had been that m, p- ing, but the carcass was not there. It diad been dragged a little way off to a cluing of bushes. The scent was redbot, and all the dogs were off at once, one old hounel in particular baying at every jump ?Pby cowboys and the other men followed closely. Suddenly the barking of the dogs broke out louder than ever. They had the jaguq,r treed, and when the manager reached the tree the old hound lay dying from a blow of those terrible claws. The jaguar was Par up In a big mountain guava tree, Tug- ging a limb, showing only his. little ugly head. The men blazed away with their old muzzle loaders, but the cat wits so high and the buckshot scattered so badly, that the fusillado had little effect, except to make the cat change its, position. As it sprung for a higher limb, the manager raised his winchostor and fired, The result was startling, Down came the jaguar, striking the ground like a bag of salt. The ball had cut the spine, so that the bind legs of the animal woteparalyzed. It struck the ground about eight feet from where the youngest cowboy, Pedro, stood. The boy had no gun, but like a flash his rnacheto was out and be sprung at the beast. The jaguar, with open mouth, made avicious grab at his leg, but } the boy ran his machete down the brute's J throat with all the strength that was in ' him, and when he drew it out the jaguar was dead. Pedro got his $25 and something also that money • c t 1 d not - o t buy the respect of , the whole ranch. i ;be time the interest of the children must advisors that they should. The Herald has - ru I i RUNNING SORES, Mr. Stephen Wescott, Freeport, M.S., found (Burdock Blood Bitters) a wonderful blood purifier and gives ais experience as follows: "I was ✓ery much run down in health and ;mployed our local physician who attended me three months, finally my leg broke out in running sores with fearful burning. I had thir- �een running sores at One time, 'rom my knee to the top of my foot. X111 the medicine I took did me no ?cod, so I threw it aside and tried ., ' .B,; when one-half the bottle was e, I noticed a change fe',r the :r, and by the time I had finished bottles my leg was perfectly ... __ d and m health greatly re C 1 Y � Y proved.” . Severul Quebec Liberals allege that they re still worried by the cur ea in sonic dia- riotson nccolutt of their political opi(t;ogs CURES EVERY TIME "I have often had Coughs and Colds, M1 'ell its Bronchitis, Norway Pine Syrup area me every time, L izzir. 11mivY Mayfield', Out. The Louden Grenadian(xaietto - e c ig of the new Dominion hranchisep�akBill, lye: -"I', adopts for the Fodbral election s .113 Hats prcgm red Ander the •autbority and n the lines l aid down by the various pro incial authorities for municinai and Pro• incial requi,vrncuts. Nothing could he impler or more cronnmicnl than such an rrangPment., And judging by the recept- )n accorded to the Bill when its provisions Vero explained by the Solicitor -General nd the Premier, the broad principle em- odied in it finds general favor. The truth i, indeed, that. both political parties ack- nwlodge the practical failure of the Act of 985." KIDNEY DISORDERS - Ara responsible for a large proportion of Oknese. If you have weak or Lame Back welling us tib„ 'Elands and Feet, �4edifnent a the Urinu, Dizzy Dponb, B.b�irnatic 'ains, Loss of Memory, Severe Headaches, ou may know your kidneys are disordered nd the remedy for you is Doan's Kidney 'ills, To Cnr3 a Cold in One I illy. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab'ets. Al )ruggists refund tho money if it fails to cure,25c The Scientific, American, after study- ig thy' NJ-4;r,i' case frorn a purely rlent.ilie standpoint, comes to the con- lusion t ha,t the explosion was not lily due to an external agent, but. that the scale on which the scheme of de- truelion was carried out was too laborate for execution by private in- ividunk." Prof. Thurston, the direc- or of Cornell University's Sibley Col - age, after studying all the evidence eruint; oo tint, case, delar•es that; the roof of primitry extei for explosion is positive and absolute," that then -gent lu:•t havo beers a, mine, that such it line could only have been set by mili- try or nit -al experts, and that it could ave been fired only by nien officially m nected with, but, not:luthorized by, ae Spitokii Government. 's ra d, I "I , 1147 1� il :_: � ?X� r�' ... %, C . 1_ r A,f, �, ,3-.v . iia, le}i v. -t'Y'] al .. ae arrested and held. Infinite variety of method roust be sought. c great adnunever for them. As for this- county, we never did think that all the II�iI° to, Dl t IN "The young quickly tire of anything smart men were in the towns. Wr could • (SS iYl ll «'l1e>tt r Nhich long remainsthe same, and ilial is ;why they are tiring of the Sunday school It has too long remained the same. It has name manv a tiller of the soil who is able to look after his own interests, and those of Tris municipality with any oqu, whether the 1,Mone i,5 Scarce y 3$® - -- it 5 NIGH allonintoarut,andthefaultliesbetweon latter becity•bred'crpot.- UaitReformcr• 1 Diamond'DyesSolve the PrOblem .he presiding spirits of -the school who trials on it b ile perfidy Y p y and inaplenoe. and will sell at the Lowest Cash Pricos. lave no ability for their positions and the churches who have placed them there A LIVING DEATH. In the past Diamond Dyes ]nave eat ed ` Plies, whether i&ehing, blind or bleeding, are relieved by one )r allowed them to remain." Mr. Bok -.- hundreds of thousands of dollarsto the I alpsgplication of ;oncludcs his discussion with the nsser- don "the Shattered Nerves-& petite Gone- Diggs- Daran Discouraged wise and thrifty women of this country. �I„ ■ �H�I� Ointment Diamond Dyes are money savers in eve)y t that average Sunday school of is a rebuke tointolligonoeand a lis- odayr' tiun ed- to Death,- g 6 South msrican Nervine is lIope and l unie, for by their aid old, faded and cast- 35 GENTS. resireds t to the church. Health In all Such Cases. off clothing can be made to loop as fresh and a;ytieh as naw gcoie, And cared in S iro 5 nights. Siberian Gentleman's Life. -.IFO"Ve illi C. J. Curtis, of Sandwich West, Ont., Dr. At. Barkman, Binghamton, N.Y., Diamond Dyes are the only original and writes: Send we 12 dozen more, of Ag - only reliable u'ckage (13 .s andhave._ueier-,tewta 0 ntmcTnr,-r seri aar a uan- mon iso a year o e- � T�"tel- y severe a ao [ of Za 11 Td an et1• al. They are true friends when tities of it. It is a wonder worker In skits !an man of fashion lives in the open air, ither at the mining camp or in the hunt- Grippe, which left me very weak; no appet- its, and my nervous SyStem and genera; money is scarce, and will salve the vera- diseases and a groat euro for piles. -23. ; io is problem of how to make sma l it.. ng field," says Thomas G. Allen Jr, vriting of "fashionable Life In Siberia, constitution very much shattered. I pur- chased five bottles of South American Nor. comes cover increasing family demands. Sold by XVatts & Go. Avoi I imitations and worthless dyes; see to The Ladies' Home Journal, "Ile Is an vine, and when I had taken but three bot- that your dealer supplies you with the arty bird under all circumstances and in- tles I was as well as ever I was. I attribut• "Diamond," Variably rises between 7 and S o'clock, al- ed to recover m regained strength and Y recovery -my 6 6 Write for Look of directions and color i ' 1 hough he may have had but a couple of aPP`tito--entirely to this great remedy. 1 card; sent post free to any addree9 by the ) lours' rest. Nearly every meal is succeed- cannot recommend it too highly. Sold by Wel is & Ricbardson Co., Montreal, P. G�. O . d by a nap. However, dressing operations w6tts & Co. ,' o not take very long, for when he retires in taking Doan's Kidney Pills. $ At Hamilton a jury sought to give a man be Siberian only divests himself of his The Fa Fatuous tone s Stuarts. nam.. ed Geogbegan $800 damages for injuries - - .--•�-,�,•-,^ oat and boots. Shirts are unknown in Liberia, and in many houses beds also. The change of dynasty in England after received while employed by the Grand a Trank, but as the ver'ict also admitted 'he samovar is set m) the dining room ta- Elizabeth, says J. N. Lamed in The At- -) that Geoghegan could have avoided the ac• de at 8 a. in., together with eggs, black lantle-the arrival on the throne of a rl- l I / O'drnt Mr. Justice Merdith gave judgement! ¢- lid white bread, sardines, jam and cakes, dioulous sort of king out of Scotland with for the com ) pony. to. Breakfast Is oaten and washed down an offensive crowd of Scottish favorites at . _ __ '^4-- by five or six glasses of tea stirred up with his back -put a strain on the sentiment I wish to inform the public that I wYll11 and sometimes jam. At sugar, dinner o'Clook dinner Is served, and at 5 in the of loyalty the weakened it greatly. t might havo roan red fro the halt con- tempt that the firs liopt on hand f Heps[i'i. afternoon another small meal, much like of the Stuarts inspired er; and understand all the branchets of that of the morning, is taken. A meat if the second b not put even harder p r: fr. supper follows at 9 o'clock." trials on it b ile perfidy Y p y and inaplenoe. and will sell at the Lowest Cash Pricos. ---------WM. The complQten 413 w tit which it was �jro-• 11 What Is Defilement In India. ken down, wit one generatibn attar Queen Elizabeth, could not have ocourr d w�. : W, In In every native house in India there is a if Elizabeth's crown bad passed to a ria - shrine In which the household gods are tive English line of Auccessors. In the ro- g placed, like the ikon in a Russian house. volt that ensued there were success and fail - i ri O iU ,e�ii MURPHY The very shadow of q Earopean or native of a different oas V=Mrg over these or n ure. Monarchy was overt nod, but only tt}}ii to demonstrate that Euglishmen were um - Pie, and will supply out oustomere with the culinary utensils of the family is a de- prepared to dispense with it. If the fatu- ..,..i Moment, but the Ilse of malodorous disin- ous Stuarts, then brought back to a re- BusineSs Orange. fectants Is, in the ballot of the peop'o, an stored throne, had possessed any kind of f outrageous desecration, calculated to call kingly excellence, the reaction In their fa- ' down on the family the wrath of the gods, vor might almost have planted absolutism -' ` " and only to be atoned by rigid pryaschit anew. But their folly and their falsity You need it to bear the daily burden" of (penance) and tiro adaninistrntion of the punch gaviya, a foal pill composed of the ' peraistod in snaking nny revival of the old till 'a revorenoo for royalty impossible. By life. If your back's weak -Doan'" Ridnby Pills Will strengthen it. If ib pains and five r educts of 1 p the cow. --Woetrninstor Review. nothing less than the threatening of tido aches—Doan's Kidney Pills will core it. No ,' Protestantism of England could they haveexperiment in taking Doan's Kidney Pills. karts of thq town. provoked the nation so soon to a socond They cured hundrgds of weak, aching back" Bboling Him. revolt. In that remarkable rising bf 1688-0 long before other kidney pills were dreamed "Dumpley, 1 hoar that you have boon a religious and political fooling were won- 1 of • misrepresenting me," said his neighbor derfully joined and acted to a revolution- MR. JAIMS Row, Belleville, Ont., suffered indignantly. "Brozor told me nll about It," ary conclusion the most unanimous and that for nine years with terrible pain in the back, rheumatic in the "All I said to him was that You were perfect appears in the annals of any nation, ' pains, and pains bladder. He spent $800 doctoring, bub gob ono of the most hollofahle rnan nlid con- i _ - _ - -_ _ - little relief. Doan's Kidney Pills have siderato neighbors that I over knew." ChIl.dren Cry for compleMy cured him, banished the back "Wonder where 1 Grin find that infernal i pains, and all the other pains and aehos. Brozor; "--London Tit -lilts. TO I A■ Apple, Plum, Pear, Cherry ru.a . • �. .,1 , _ - - •..lt3e►_...�I, .,e... i y ", ux,.iiri lYf)ne,:e.. i:.a..:.�s...n l:..�u 16. 1.5._ F ♦ Aim I" ! ;r P" f• Y RHEUMUTISMsk Is caused by Urle Aoid and other im- purities lingering' in the blood wh ich have not been filtered out by the Kid. the urine. The seat of trouble is not in the- skin or mus. It's sick Kidneys. Electricity, ,meats or plasters vnll mot Leach the vase. But the disease can be CURELO was taken with a severe attack of rheums - t'sm and eowd not turn myself in lied. [ was v)ursuadod to try Ur. Hg Hobbs' sl ursu� Kidney 'ills. They soou put ate oil my feat again. Lr•ssthauoue Lux vured mo so uuntpletely that I haverut'irned aguitl to illy wuric in the Lake Shore Repair Nhups ns well as ever. Wai A. SCROVIELu, Adrian, Mich. 1 am pleased to say that lir. ilobbs* �paragus kidney Pillsaro the nio..,t relieving r,ntetly I have ever used for rhbuwatum. Putttry use this ah a te.;tintouial fur the Leucin ul' oathers whoaruulllit•ted CHARLES 111,;xS, 1'eternnof Civil 1V1tr,,2Sl Adehtidu Wit., 1)utr•uit, :11ivh, ' I)r. :.rr')b•I w ai P A `1� A 3 U I , ;fi'i I i. ,y Pills S 1 YOR eatis. BY RLLEN a're WILSON, Druggists, CLINTON, ONT G.,I.LYIG3V `I t]1tA3:GL '%1't)ItIiS., COOL'S 1i h LA ST1.NL', Next to'`,,utmoreial Dote]. This rIlshmeup 18 in 1pll o> e>;ation and a b . nuc• ) t Mier d t t t.t•�•.t ill sat Sfite J t 1 9 way, Came , ory 1 nd granite worl, a specialty. Prices a ttgable as those Qf any establishment MALE & HOOVER. Clinton . Th, old 11090 PI,d1NING MILL H. STU'VVNS,,Proptietor I The old original Contractor and Builder, who has made Clinton his Lome fol' forty years, is still in business with a modern, up-to-date Factcry, and is prepared,to'fill all orders of whatever description, on short ndtice and the lowest terms; first-class workman hip guarantebd. CONTRACTS r1or buildings taken, and all kinds of build- ing material furnished as desired, a HENRY STEVENS; William Street, Clinton, irrimeaiately bebind the Park. ,%F1 .STA, 1, a .. The undersigned r o is prei'ared to do. all kinds o Stainlug for Mats, Persian Rugs and esti c es of like nature. Work doneppromptlyy and •a reasogablo rater AIRS A.WORTHINQTON ron Street RGENTS. "Glimpses of the Unseen" Fascinating booli' Sweeps the entire field of borderland subjeots Everybody orders, ,Marvellous illustrations Prospectus $1.0i)BRADLEY-GARREfSON COMPANY, LIMITED, Toronto MADE ME A AVIAN AJAX TAfti_E 5 POSITIVELY CURE d-�L:;.•rro;w Dixcasea-Failing Mem• a, cry, l mpotency, Sloeplessnese, etc. caused by AL•c4u or utlxr.L'scesres end India• cretinn1. Voe+i 2micklu and eurel roatoro Lost'Vitality in old or young, and r fit• a elit -ornrtfty, business eu marriage, Yreveat Insanity and Consumpption if to nn in time, Thnir nae slows immediato improve. mrmt and effects n UUItE where all other fail In- uiat upon htwina tho genuino Ajax Tablots. - They liavecured thousands nnrlwincuroyou. We give itive written guarantee to effect a cure ERf A�h oachh cane or refu (l the money. Price 50 Y .i. per . e Aprill 2N 4898 . CITY BUTCHER SHOP Incor orMed--b--,Aot-of-Parliament 1885 P Y ' - I wish to inform the public that I wYll11 Chicago. ill. not be nudersold by any other person liopt on hand f Heps[i'i. in the business. I am a practical butch- REST.T'UND$1,500,000 er; and understand all the branchets of druggists. , the business. We keep the very best .. meats, and a full stock always on hand. HEAD OFFICE AIONrREAL. and will sell at the Lowest Cash Pricos. ---------WM. Bring along your money, and get the 11 meat at the cash price. We will give ) ' •1'OLFERSTAN Tu')AtAS. Wien IJ"% qr_ ,w credit, but not at cash prices. Please at our lines of Ladies', Misses and Children's FINE come and see what you can do for Cash at issued, Sterling and American exehangi , bought Interest R. FITZSINONS' c '� , t CENTRAL (:EN RAL BUZ CHER SHOP i ri O iU ,e�ii MURPHY sums of •$1 and up. Money advanoed t We are doing business on the cash prinef. Pie, and will supply out oustomere with 1 the beat meats at the lowest paying rices PY g P ..,..i FORD & MURPHY, CLINTQN , - BusineSs Orange. 1. Any quantity of fat hogs wanted far _ -- 1lippin;; purpo3es,' for which tM highest .i market r'c s a will be aid P .Q 1 paid. Parties hirvipg .,; hogs to;sell will oblige by leaving Nord a'6 PO .� ' the shop. . gumption, Gall Slot. s, Jaundice, fiid'ney and Urinary DiseJse.s, 5t. Vitus' Dartos ullas.J, 'Wallis, Clilifo'A. Vifrtoria I3ib8k, (71i>lE(lix. r t , c i E)�V IiU7 C IlI+�II S[OP ,LBE_R' -1ST, Subscriber has opened a shop in the px�. irises recently ore2ted especially for til'@ t urpose, opposite Fair's Mill, whore, be w ,' ee on hand an d deliver P Ppromptly,to all ,1"' karts of thq town. Prop. and Manufacturer Fresh Meat of all kinds. A share iii . public patronage respectfully solicited. 's NOTES DISCOUNTED ;! F. 1°111. POWELL, - - CLINT01t FLOUR AND FEED STORES. , )' t.', COOK'S 0414 i Flour li'eed fitore ''i L` BRAN & SHORTu� `; .11 In hirgeor small quantities.. , , 6 r.: M Pi �' ' .. OIL CAKE and, EA ,„ .. CLINTON, ONT. . ALL K D OE I'N ,. 1 ;1, -. 19 POP -4s stme1al for '1 bueb}el; � i „ { r D I , i .I ' . , '. ! !� 1 Apple, Plum, Pear, Cherry tt��jj , Yi, , n• �1 i i (fa'to Hill ,St;'�oY�¢r�lrirrl�, i Opposite >alarket, Climton'r • 'Flour,, Bran, Shorts, pats, Peas . Barley, `and all kinds of meal sold at lowest: rioe ,- -1. Fresh Corn for Feed, 38c'la bUsk r Good Valencia Raisins,. 2&lb boi $1.' ''' t Choice Tea, special line 25apor ]b, and np�' All kinds of Grain bought at highest , nmrliet ,prices. i ! W. DUNCAN, - CLINTOIWT ;' -:i. BANKS. I Tlie MolsonS Bank pas agn, 1. ass p cos (full treatment) for $250. y moil, in plain wru per• aeon receipt oP price. Giroular free. AJAX I��MEDYCO., 7aDearborn at„ AR I good Incor orMed--b--,Aot-of-Parliament 1885 P Y ' - ron to wa* , Needles Chicago. ill. CAPITAL~ � • . $2,Of)0,000 liopt on hand f Heps[i'i. Sold in Clinton by Allen do Wilson, REST.T'UND$1,500,000 druggists. , Goo. Watt, President, Harlock P. 0 - J. B, McLean. Kippolr P. .; V1e&.Pres.; J. Shannon, Soot -Trow, H Machines sold on months payments. •ft Y P Y 1iF HEAD OFFICE AIONrREAL. on me or write for rices and terms P ---------WM. MOLSON MACPHERSON, Vreaident �. lrrel,r:olD's-' V ) ' •1'OLFERSTAN Tu')AtAS. Wien IJ"% qr_ ,w Icor Twenty-seven Yea y at our lines of Ladies', Misses and Children's FINE Notes discouhtelt, Collectrous made, Draftsr _11 t q System 1i®• iA10VIT01t issued, Sterling and American exehangi , bought Interest and sold. allot4ad onde=' Posits. SAV►NOS BANK- Interest allowed on' t �` AND OTHER TESTED' REMEDIES sums of •$1 and up. Money advanoed t i farmers on their own note, with one 21. �.,ys ' v , t SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE more endorsers. No mortgage reghirsd eq � Double and Single r ( 4 f,le Iittltnes � H. C. BREt1ER, Manager, Clint.1 For Impure, Weak and Imphverisheda _ -- always on hand. Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpata- tion of the Hear` Liver Complaint, Neu'- � r �1;�t gg yy r�g.r� G 1), �1el AG,IG'tiAItIs Red and White Cedar Shingles in stook ralgia,Loss of Al.mor•y, Bronchitis, Con- PO .� ' ' ' gumption, Gall Slot. s, Jaundice, fiid'ney and Urinary DiseJse.s, 5t. Vitus' Dartos BANKER t Vifrtoria I3ib8k, (71i>lE(lix. Female irregularities General Debility ,LBE_R' -1ST, . I 7a—nd iL Orli Q➢l;j, ><Oi err(' It lilt. �_�•y��7N .r•w J. M. Mo'Leoil, A general Banking Businoss , Prop. and Manufacturer transacted. . . Sold in Clinton;by J. H. CDM[lE and ALLEN &WILSON NOTES DISCOUNTED ;! Drafts ssued. Interest allowed on �' deposits. ?I hilla1 urs��s FARRAN d, TISDALL. ',^ BANKERS, ' .,I` _ r -r ' 1. ElEs. .. CLINTON, ONT. ...11 t Our stock of fruit and ornamental trees being Advances made to farmers on their owe ) complete, we are prepared to offer to the pub- lle for spring p;antrng a very choice lot of notes at low rates of interest. . Apple, Plum, Pear, Cherry A• general Banking Business transacteb. - and Pettell trees, at suitable Interest allowed on deposits, p► ices. r,vergreens a specialty. Sale Notes bought `„ Large stock of small Fruits. Choice list of spring bedding Plants. Price list mailed on application. J. P. i JPTISDALL Manager. g " i I John Stetivart Estate, Itlenurlller Mtn SEWING NtAVINE Dei ' ; . ; 4'i Huron Street. McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE We have just received another lot of NedA INSURANCE CO. Home and Dominion Sewing Maohines;lh► . former is - an exceptionally good maoh1n*. M and has given satisfao Hie/d Oigh 101�1e F M & SOLA TD 10W34 PROPERTY ONLY INSURED1. ron to wa* , Needles liopt on hand f Heps[i'i. oPF70ER8' �1 EstiIt► R ► tioh Goo. Watt, President, Harlock P. 0 - J. B, McLean. Kippolr P. .; V1e&.Pres.; J. Shannon, Soot -Trow, H Machines sold on months payments. •ft Y P Y 1iF Thos. R. ho eliforth P. Losses, Hays, Seaton P. O., �uspocWrot Losses. on me or write for rices and terms P of the ladies, are the noweek spring malseTons Jan.1808 WM. D1100AM shapes. They appeal to good taste as well ae aced sense. We invite a look to t W. G. Broad o Soatorth• J Winthrop P. O.; George Dale. Sontorrtth, Thes. Icor Twenty-seven Yea y at our lines of Ladies', Misses and Children's FINE E. flays, Seaforth; Jas. Evans Beechwood P, O.; Thos. Carbatt Clinton; Thomas Fraser, Bruaofiold; John )�, McLean, Kippen. ' . 4 I DUNKS.. .BOOTS and SHOES as well as our new linea itl„Men's wear. AarNTB Full supplies of itobort.5mi'h, Hnrlock; .Ino. W. Yeo, Hoboes• ville; Robt. McMillan, Seaforth; Janres Culn-� BAKIN-0, � Double and Single r ( 4 f,le Iittltnes � Ming. E moorlvl]ie,Johu Glovonlock anti J QQ slu MorrisoTi, auditors. _ -- always on hand. Par Iv dostrolts to efleCt Insurance or trans - I �'. � 1 I . Red and White Cedar Shingles in stook act other business will ba promptly at,,o•ldo,1 toW oil application to any of the above oflicors, PO .� ' JAS.J1 qr IT�II •, UL _ lI �1 1 addrtlssecl to their respective office, Mk t ` { ,M1 nNt c0O�r{� 91 �I\��, , Vifrtoria I3ib8k, (71i>lE(lix. "I1IIi1 NEW ty FaItA GIVES Ti21v1 HolfE NLSr$ — r�� I.ItAGZS7' SAlll» 1.Iti t .NA,0 ' A . I - , .r•w r r:,