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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1898-08-05, Page 6Augu; t a, 'I'80$ Vqor ?0/Eire/efe.t� AYER'S HAIR VIGOR fulfills Aft Me promises made for II, is the verdict of those who ha'be fried it. .21yeria- ". have sold AYER's HAIR VIGOR for fifteen years and do not know of a single case where it did not give entire satisfaction,"—F. M. GROVE, Faunsdale, Ala. 4licter 'U When disease caused my hair to fall out, I Sound AYER'S HAIR VIGOR a most excellent #rare ,ration and one that does all that is l for it,"—L. RUSH, Connellsvillo, Pa. 2h:cror "AYER'S ' HAIRVIGORo R S d esall that i9 claimed ler it. It restored my hair, which was fast b'becoming gray, back to its natural color— ,dark brown."—W. H. HASELHOFF, Pater- son, N. J. "My head became full of dandruff, and after *time my Bair began to fall out. The use of 4LYER's HAIR VIGOR stopped the falling out and made the scalp clean and healthy."— . ire- C. M. AYRES, Mount Airy, Ga. II Farmer Outwitted. A farmer sold a load of corn in atown one day. When it was weighed he shy- ly stepned on the scales, and then drove orf to unload. When the empty wagon was weighed he took care not to be in it au'd congratulated himself that he had cheated the buyer in good shape. The grain dealer called him and after figuring up the load, peso him in full. As the farmer buttoned up his coat to go out, the buyer kindly asked hire to smoke with hien and then talked ov- er the price of hogs and the crops, and the likelihood., of the Maple Valley Railroad building up 1 hat way, until the farmer fairly squirmed in uneasi- ness about the chores at home. At last he could stand it no longer, and said he must go, The dealer quiet- ly said that it was not to be thought ,of; that he would insist on doing what he pleased with his own property. The farmer saw that he had indeed sold himself in one sense at leash.. He acknowledged his cheating and com- promised the affair. Now when he markets grain, he does not stand in: t.e scales or sell himself with his load, 16 YOUR DAUGHTER IN SCHOOL? There are thousands of sickly school ,girls dragging their way through school who might be enjoying the full vigor of :their youth by taking Soott'e Emulsion, They Were Good Eaters. One day Dr. Norman McLeod, who was a large and healthy man, and one of his .`burly elders wont to pay a visit to a cer- tain Mrs. MacLaren of the congregation who lived over the Scotch hills. She was a frugal woman, but since she knew that a oall from these two meant that they would stay to supper, too, she determined 'that they should have the best in the house. So she piled the table with jellies and jam and preserves and shortbread and all the delicacies of the season, and, the journey having been long, they partook unspar- Angly, and after the meal the elder said to "Mrs. MaoLaren, were you at the kirk . 'Sunday? "Oh, aye," she said, "I was." "And what did you think of the treat- jatent of the miracle?" The sermon had been on the loaves and fishes, °`I thought it was good," said Mrs. Mao - ,Laren. "And what is your idea on the sabjeot, Mrs. MaoLarenP" persisted the minister. "Logi!" said their hostess suddenly, "I'm thinkin that if you and the elder had bin in the congregation there wadna bin 12 baskets of fragments for the disci - pies to gather up I"—Milwaukee Wisoon- :pin. Why He Was Awake. One of the best of the Scotch stories Mr, l bhn Johnston tells is that of a certain sermon in a Scotch church, at which near- ly the whole congregation went to sleep. "The minister pounded on the pulpit," says Mr. Johnston, "and cried them shame to be all asleep when ho was preaching the word of God, and then he looked up 3n the gallery and saw there an idiot boy Who attended divine service regularly. Ho chanced to be wide awake, and the min - Aster pointed to him in admiration. "Seo there," he shouted, "even Jamie the idiot is awake and drinkin in the -word l" "Yes," shouted back .Tamie then, "but if I hadn't been an idiot I'd 'a' bin asleep too l" --Milwaukee Wisconsin. Aunt Mary's Timely isit. The other evening Aunt Mary took ,the ieleotric cars and rode eastward to the house ole her niece who a few weeks previously had ijotnnienoed housekeeping. Without oere- Inony the Old lady entered the . house and forind her niece in the kitchen looking very iidejeoted. Aunt Mary goon dieoovered that ier• uieoe had trie1 to dye an old cream 'ciiera shawl a cardinal red with some poor Cheep dye, The result was oertainlyenougb to teat the patience and goodness of an angel, A miserable mixed color, hall red A,nd lbaown, was the result cf labor. Aunt Cary deeply sympathized with her horror- iltteleketniece, and advised her in future to tee nothing bnt the Diamond Dyes that but given her great satisfaction and profit ler peer twenty years. The nneightly,var- Ogilted shawl was then washed in ••several 'Staten in order to get rid of the horrid sof- ors, and was then put into a bath of itiniorld.lyyeFast Cardinal Red for wool. h door a thing of joy and beauty. Moral: To tiehieve •success in home dye- itxgbe once you nee the Diamond Dyes. THE VERNAL EQUINOX. The haggard moon, a gleaming silver crease, Cleaves through deep cordons of unstable cloud; Shrill winds, unleashed, like bounds in hun- gry crowd, Scourge the Lean woods and eough without surcease; The frenzied surge, sighing in vain for peace, Shudders along the bar and, moaning loud, Clutched by the snarling reef, ewoone terror cowed, Earth, see and air have drunken to the lees That potent draft, fund nature's offering, In which she pledges her retreating guest, The wild, mud Murch, fell winter's disorowned king, Who storms the hills and seeks in baleful quest The blithe queen regnant of awakening spring, Whose feet are staid in some dim woodland rest. —Winwood Waitt in Woman's Home Compan- ion. "HOGAN" PAY DAYS. An Expression of Street Car Men In Brook. lyn and What It Means. Thirty years ago Mike Hogan, a motor man on the Third, avenue (Brooklyn) trol- ley line, began to work for the company and operated the street car line on that thoroughfare. Ho drove a horse oar. He was sober and industrious, and soon be- came known as a most careful man. He never had any accidents. His conductors never had to write reports, and on this ac- count he became very pophlar with the men who work on the rear platform. An- other thing that soon attracted attention OII was that Hogan never lost any time. No one over heard of Hogan being "jumped" for being late or staying away. Ho never reported sick. One day about a year after he began work it was whispered e around n red ar u d the depot that Hogan had been married. "Surely he wou't appear today," said one of the mefi, but when the time arrived for Hogan's oar to go out he was there. When asked about the marriage, ho smiled and said: "Yes, I've been married, but I can't afford to stay off on that account." Up to the time electricity was intro- duced on the road Hogan continued to work, never losing a day in all those years. Even during the blizzard Hogan was ono of the few men who worked. While others sat around the stove in the station, he took a shovel and helped clear away the snow, and later when a plow was sent out Hogan handled the reins and after repeated attempts went over ' the line. Ho was ono of the first men put on the trolley cars. An expression heard around the station every pay day is: "How did you make' out this week? Have you a 'Hogan?' " 'J.'his means a full week's pay, because Hogan always earns that sum. lie has saved a good part of his earnings and owns quite a little real estate. Every day, just as he has dune for BO years, Hogan is on hand to take out his car,—Now York Sun, Origin of "Robin Adair." Those who have a leaning to the senti- mental side of history will accept the ver- sion that the hero of tho ballad- was a young and handsotno Irish surgeon, who, feuding his way into London society about the needle of the: last century, was for- tunate enough to secure the affections of Lady Caroline Keppel, daughter of Wil- liam, Second earl of Albeularlo, and hia wife, Lady Anne Lennox, daughter of Charles, first puke of Richmond. The match was naturally looked on with dis- favor by the family of the young lady, and it was during a period of temporary sepa- ration that Lady Caroline is said to have written the words of "Robin Adair" and sot them to the old Irish tune of "Eileen Arlon," which she lead learned from her lover. At length, however, love triumphed, and the pair were united on Fob. 22, 1758. Within a few days Adair was appointed inspector for enertl of the military hospitals, , and subsequently becoming a favorite of the king, was made surgeon general, king's sergeant surgeon and surgeon of Chelsea hospital. Ho died in 1790, leav- ing an only son, who entered . the diplo- matic service and became the Right Hon. Sir Robert Adair, G. 0. D.—Notes and queries. The First Shock of Battle. Men even of the strongest nerves and the most undoubted pluck do not feel quite comfortable w hen for the first time under fire. It is no dishonor to his man- hood if the heart of the young soldier beats "double quick" in his maiden bat- tle. This feeling soon wears off. During the war in the Crimea the melt in the allied army were often heard specu- lating on the eve of a conflict upon the probability of obtaining certain articles of clothing, of which .they stood in need, from the bodies of the Russians they ex- pected to slay. They never seemed to take into consideration their own chances of being knocked over and stripped by the Russians. The cool and systematic man- ner in which they provided themselvets with foot gear is worthy of note. When a French or English soldier on the lookoub for "unconsidered trifles" after a battle descried on the field a corpse of an enemy whose boots seemed likely to suit him, down he lay on his back and putting his solos against those of the dead man ascer- tained by that mode of measurement whether the articles were near enough to a fit to be worth the trouble of removal.— New York Ledger. How He Died. An Irishman is too nimble to be caught when ho doesn't wish to be apprehended. Cardinal Manning delighted to tell the following story as an illustration of the national elusiveness: .An Irishman, the son of one who had LIMO hanged, having been asked how his father died, thus eluded the admission of the fact: "Sure, thin, my father, who was a very reckless man, was jilt standln on a plat- form haranguin a snob when a part of the platform suddenly gave way, and he full through, and thin it was found kis neck was broken." A Trustworthy Officer. Living Skeleton (eresident of Freaks' Spent society)—Our organization, ladies and gentlemen, is about perfected. It will ho necessary, however, to se1eet a treasur- r• Who shali it be? (-horns of Members—The legless won- der.—St. Louis Republic, More Than a Hint. .Jack (feeling his way)—I—I wiah we were good friends enough for you to—to call lie by my first name. .lane (helping him along)—Oh, your Inst name is good enough for me. --New York Weekly. After tho conquests of Mexico and Peru emeralds were so abundant that ono'Span- ish nobleman took home three bushels of them. / { Travellers Should always carry with them a bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. The change of food and water to which those who travel are subject, often pro- duces an attack of Diarrhoea, which is as unpleasant and discomforting as it may be dangerous. A bottle of Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in your grip is a guarantee of safety. On the first in- dication of Cramps, Collo, Diarrhea or Dysentery, a few doses will promptly cheek further advance of these diseases. It is an old, reli- able remedy, with over forty years' of ourea to its oredit, whose merit is re- cognized everywhere and one that the doc- tors recommend in preference to all others. Sold by medicine dealers everywhere at 850. a bottle. Always insist on the genuine, as many of the imitations are highly. dangerous. MENU TERMS. A la Parisienne—Dishes prepared richly and expensively garnished. A la Normandie—A dish in whiuh ap- ples enter into the cutupusitiun. A In Pro — u 1 t nese A dish prepared with olive oil and 6 flavored with garlic. 4 A la Crecy—Dishes in which cariuts lure freely used, referring °ftuuust to the puree. A la Maitre d'lietel—Signiors a sub- stantial but modest, homely sort of cook- ing. A ]a Sonbiso—Applied to dishes con- taining onions in quantity sufficient to flavor thein strongly. A la Macedoine—A variety of green vegetables usually served in a white settee, sometimes different fruits imbedded in jelly. .A. la Danphinoiso—Signifies a dish that is braised, covered with a thick sauce, crumbled, sauced or egged a second time and then fried. A la Gerard—The name of an assistact cool; who invented a dish to please the ' palate and bear the mune of Miue. clo Malntenon. Lpun tasting it he deckled that it was not worthy the distinc•tiun and therefore called it for himself,—J;x- ohango. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. The unsalaried office always has to seek the plan. So:nu men nover respect the things they aro unable to understand. The loss energy a man has the easier it is fur hint to drift into matrimony. Tho man who chews clu, is mover quite free from the breath of suspicion, It isn't pride that makes the gallery gods look down on the rest of the uudi- elico. A justice of the peace is the only peace connected with soiree matrimonial expert - mei) t5. The peacemaker is all right, but he is never appreciated by the man who is get- ting the best of it. Ice cream may bo unhealthy, but the motive of the young man who tries to prove it to his girl friends is apt to bo mis- construed.—Chicago News. WAVES OF WATER. The waters of the Grand falls of Labra- dor have excavated a chasm that is now 80 miles long. In Algeria there ere is a river one branch of which flows through a country rich in iron, the other through a fiat marsh rich in gallio acid. A main stream of jet black ink is the result. One of the strangest streams in the world is in east Africa. It flows In the direction of the sea, but never roaches it. Just north of the equator and when only a few miles from the Indian ocean it flows into a desert, whore It suddenly and aompletely disappears, ASR YOUR DOCTOR. He will tell you that Scott's Emulsion cures poverty of the blood and debility of the nerves. 13e will say that it is the best remedy in the world for delicate children. Sir Wil lam Fraser, Deputy Keeper of the Records of Scotland, who died recently, left personal estate valued at $523,000. the whole of which is given to public uses. For instance $100,000 go to found homes for the poor of Glas- gow; $100,000 to found It professorship of ancient history in Edinburgh; $50,- 000 to the library of the university) -and the residue to the university and the Royal Infirmary. SICK Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve' Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too IIearty 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 Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. Substitution the fraud of the day. Scc you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, insist and demand Carter's Little Liver Fills CU TN"TON NEW ERA CURIOUS WEAPONS. Primitive Articles of Offense and Defeu.e Used by the Philippine Islanders. In the University of Pennsylvania are curios which are closely allied with the earlier periods of the Philippine islands. They consist of a number of epeoimens of c primitive w alone and are the only exam- ples of the kind in the oountry. The col- lection, meager a. it is, has already at- tracted considerable attention, and the many visitors attest to the deep interest the people feel in all that pertains to the new territory. The curios are five in number and were obt tined at the rastrow (rag fair) at Mad- rid and deposited in the university. From the saw of the swordfish single and two edged swords were constructed. In the case of the former the teeth were carefully sharpened on one side and the larger outs out down for a handle. It pre- sents a formidable appearing implement of carnage. With the other the two edged sides were preserved. In the hands of a muscular native these crude swords would snake most frightful wounds. A third weapon of later date is a short cutlass shaped affair of iron. The Philip- pine islanders became export as iron work- ers, and the ancient weapon shows how well the natives of old patterned their death dealing appliances. Tho handle of this iron sword is ornamented with tufts of hair and fanciful raised designs, in token perhaps of the valuable qualities as a hair raising tool. A fourth weapon resembles an exagger- ated meat cleaver i of uninviting s ai,P oar- ance, with a sharpened edge on one side and a long point on tho other, in solid iron, with a long handle. A Malay (zeese is the fifth weapon in the collection. These weapons were o m ado by the Visayas, a Malay tribe who inhabit the islands to the south of Luzon. The �creesos are short swords of the dagger spe- cies, with exquisitely carved handles and graceful blades. In the Colonial museum at Madrid many other cold relics are preserved, in- cluding idols of the natives, The princi- pal idol was of the male persuasion, the female being a lesser deity. Cast iron can- non and small swivel guns of tho early natives, with their military uniforms, are also displayed there.—Now York Mail and Express. When a pian owns a blooded horse he is always oareful of its health. He looks af- ter its diet and is particular that the feed- ing should he regular and right. While he is doing this it is as likely as not that he is himself suffering from the same disease or disorder. When the trouble gets so bad that he cannot work, be will begin to give himself the care he gave the horse at the start. Good, pure, rich, red blood is the b_st insurance against a disease of any kind, Almost allditeases are from impover- ished Or impure blood. Keep your blood pure and strong and disease can find no foothold. That is the principle upon which Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery acts. 1t cleanses, purifies and enriches the blood, puts and keeps the whole body in perfect order; snakes appetite good, diges- tion strong, assimilation perfect. It brings ruddy, virile health, It builds up solid, wl101et1)Il'e flesh (ant fni) w' epi from any caus0, reduced below the health) standard. Joseph Gerand, a 17 -year-old boy, at- tempt ed to rob his employer in Mon- treal Friday night, and when caught drew a revolver and tried to commit murder, To Cure a Cold in One Pay. Take Fixative Bromo Quinine Tablets, Al Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.25e FOLLOWED HUSBAND'S ADVICE. "I was troubled for a long time with sick headaches. At last my husband bought me two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla telling me this medicine would cure me, as it had cured him of salt rheum, I began Lakin" it and it made me feel like a newoman, Mrs Robt. McAffee, Deerhurst, Ontario. HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver ills. Easy to take, easy to operate; reliable, sure. 25c. Children Cry for CASTOR1A. Can't Sleep., 'The weary vigils of the night, anxious hours that drag like days. How often they come, and how unwelcome they are. A system robbed by sleeplessness of natural rest cannot be vigorous and strong. The nerves are at fault and must be built up. Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills are the remedy that cured MISS EMMA TEMPLE. HERE IS WHAT SHE SAYS: At last, after eight months of physical weakness and nervous prostration, caused by over exertion and want of rest, -during which time I suffered greatly on account of the shattered conditionof m nerves and for e which I wasunable to tind any relief. 1 have found a medicine (1)r. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills) that in three months made my nerves strong, removed all nervous troubles, built up my physical system and made the strong and well. They removed d espon- dentY, and in consequence of taking your valuable fills I look forward to the future hopefully. I have to thank your great cure for nervousness and bodily weakness for my present good health and strength. Yours truly, Signed, EMMA TEMPLE, Hastings,,Ont. Dr, Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills are sold at 5o cents per box, 5 boxes for $2.00, at druggists, or mailed on receipt of price by The Dr, Ward Co , 1c Victoria St., Toronto. Book of information free. THE FEAST OF DOLLS. One of the Many Odd Customs of Odd Little Japan. In that land of feasts and festivals-- Japan—the most popular ono with the children is the feast of dolls, which takes place in the month of February. It per- haps answers to our St. Valentine festivals. The fun lasts for three days, and, if lit- tle Miss .Tapan's father and mother and grandfather and grandmother have laid up in store for this occasion, dolls by the brought otlee rho feasthundreds, are and manybrogof tfherdollsh to arceo years and years old, hundreds of years even, for every old doll that antcrs a.Tapanese home is treasured and kept for this great day. Tho best room in the houso is chosen. Here shelves covered with rich silken hangings, gay in color, are arranged, per- haps five or six shelves, extending the length of ono side of the room. Tho principal dolls are the emperor and empress of Japan, or two dolls dressed to represent these august personages in their court attire. Everything centers about them. Dolls to represent maids of honor, courtiers and statesmen, each in appropri- ate dress, aro ranged next in order, Everything which their imperial maj- esties can possibly 'seed, iris the way of household furniture is represented in min- iature. Silver cups, bowls and rine buck- ets on lacquered trays are placed before the emperor and empress, and each day the little child for whom this festival is prepared fills tho dishes with the different kinds of food used in a Japanese household —rico, fruits, nuts and cake or sweet erne, Besides the table service, everything which an imperial'' doll can be expected to need is seen—lacquered palanquins, funny, hood shaped bullock ock carts,fire boxes, char- coal baskets and tongs. Ner is the toilet table and its accessories forgotten. There are combs, brushes, mirrors, utensils for blackening the teeth, for reddening .the lips and whitening the face. , At the, end of the feast the dolls are packed away for another year, except two or three, which are left out for daily use.— St. Louis Republic. Binder Twine Binder Twine minder Twine A small quantity left. Secure it before it is all gone. Ele etric Bug Exterminators Just the thing for destroying potato bugs. ELfi' LOnly $1.00 each. IIARLND BROS Stoves, Hardware, tte Clinton (ARENJT* A Ate DELIGHTFUL CiGAR :flt make/401Z ore who Tries if .1.RATTRAV to Cf MONTREAL i BUSINESS CHANGE We wish to announce to the public that we have purchased the (iroe,et4,y busi. nese and stook of James Steep, and have thoroughly overhauled the same,. and added to it over $000 wortb of the freshest and best goods in the Lade. We are now prepared to welcome our old customers and as many ret yr out a as wil- honor us with a call. We are offering some real snaps. See our 1 lo, tin Bald ing Powder and Scissors for 25o. Our reduced price on Tees is given gr at- isfaction. Pickles 80. per bottle. Crystal Gloss Starch 5o per 1 Is age, elnshroom Catsup 1Oc, three for 25c. Try our line of Tess at 2 o. Goode - delivered. Cash paid for Butter & Eggs J. McMURRAY, Combe'', Block Furniture Buyers Can save big money by purchasing their goods at this store. During Jul and August, ugust, when other stores are quiet, we are hustliu;;, I these months we reduce the price to a hue which pays the buy tl` purchase ahead of his needs. Buy Now and ..Save honey, C J. Ha HELLEW■ BLYTH H JULY SPECIALS Men's Tweed Pants, good value at $3.50, offering now for $2.50 Men's s Nav y Blue Serge Suits that would be cheap at $7, our price is $5! choice Mefor n'$7.50s Fancy Tweed Suits extra lining and make, well worth $10, your A large stook of Lamps, new design, special top that will not come loose, hand- some colors and patterns, price within the reach of all, Very cheap. They are a real bargain. Come for one. Another supply of Wingham Salt to hand. Price $1 a barrel, cash. Sugar and Fruit Jars still booming. Best value anywhere to be found here in Tweeds. Your interests always well attended to here. We want your custom. Cash or produce are our terms. LONDESBORO EMPORIUM, June 22nd. R. ADAMS HUB GROCERY The meet of goods are advancing, but CROCK,E1 Y is got+ing cheaper. We have just received a shipment of 'DINNER SETS, ranging from $6 and up, as fine goods and as cheap as ever sold in C!inton, considering quality. Also a Crate Of Stoneware, direct from England. You can get any part of a set or a whole one, just as yon wish, and at ridiculous prices. 4-74-] C) SWAl. LL D — 401iVt. ton 1F URNITUR BROADFOOT, BOX & CO. The steady increase in our trade is good proof of the fact that our goods are rigbt anis ou rprices lower than those of other dealers in the trade. We manufacture furniture on a large scale and ran afford to sell cheap. 11 you buy from us, we save for you the profit, which, in other cases, has to be added in for the retail dealer. This week we have passed into stock some of our new designs. Sce will not permit us to quote prices, but come and see for you.iself what snaps lave to offer Remember; we are determined that our prices shall be the lowest in 1 -$ticd•e.— UNDERTAKING, In this department our stook is complete, and we have undoubted/1y ;the, best funeral outfit in the county. Our prices are as low as the lowest. ti BROADFOOT,BOX & CO,lldanager w' ley Manager P S—Night end Sunday calls attended to by calling at J. W. Chldley's, (Funeral Director) residence. THE BEST PHOTOC RA PHS ARE TAHEN BY HORACE FOSTER. 1, A Prominent Physician. A prominent New York physician in discussing the merits of Ripens Tabules with a brother M. D. said : "Several years ago I asserted that if one wished to become a philan- thopist, and do a beneficent deed— one that would help the whole hu- man race—nothing could be better than to procure the Roosevelt Hos- pital prescription, \ which is the basis of the Ripans Tabules, and cause it to be put up in the form of a ketchu and distributed among the poor." Sales Inereaaing. The largest retail drug store in America is that of Hegeman & Co. on Broadway in New York City. A reporter who went there to learn how Ripans Tab- ules were selling bought a 1 aw•cent carton and asked: " Do you have much call for these?" v� • He was referred to a gentleman who iG ONE GIy proved to be the head of the depart- ment. He said: The sale of Ripans Tabules is constant and is increasing, due especially to the influential character of the testimonials in the daily press, and growing out of these, through the recommendation of friend to friend. Satisfaction with them is very general. When onoe they are begun I notice that a permanent customer for them is made. This, 1 believe, is through their intrinsic merit, which proves the bona fide character of the advertising. I think them specially useful in the general run of stomach troubles," An Elderly Lady. An elderly lady living at Fordham Heights, a part of New York City, and who was known to.. -be.%- r advocate of Ripans Tabules for any case of liver trouble or indigestion, said to areporter who visited her for the purpose of learning the particu- lars of her Case: "I had always employed a physician and did so on the last occasion I had for one, but at that time obtained no beneficial results. I had never had any faith in patent medicines, but having seen Ripans Tabules recommended very highly in the New York Herald con- cluded to give them a trial, and found they were just what my case demanded. I have never employed a physician since, and that means a saving of $2 a call. A dollar's worth of Ripans Tabules CrS lasts mea month, and I would not be • >2 . w_thout them now if it were my last dollar." ea At the time of this inter- view there were preeent two daugh- ters who specially objected to their mother giving a testimonial which should parade her name in the newspapers, but to do this the elder lady argued : ''There may be other cases just like mine, and I am sure I take great pleasure in recommending the Tabules to any one afflicted as I was. If the telling about m case e i n the papers en�jl,le. some other person similarly affect.. to be as greatly benefited as I ha. been, I see no objection." The dau ters, knowing how earnestly she ; e about the benefit she had receiv decided she was quite right. A new stylepseket containing Tete amiss TAnvtrs paokedin a papor carton (althea glass) now for Most some drug stores -Iron mars. This low-nrtced sort is intended for tho•poor and the eoonemtoal. One doses of the avocent Oarton5 (t20 tsbulee) can be bed IF matt brltadtng;forty '� eight Oonte to tb RIPAxe For COYpsm r, o f0 apruge Street New tlr1tol qr p511d15r515 Osrton storekeeeepeei',, IIrorts) agbo ents and five ilquor s�toreesand barber cbops.O a ger 06 opt f "g e1.Av , �9