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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-08-13, Page 3. MUNYON 1 What He Has Done for Well- iRnown Canadian People. READ -WHAT THEY SAS'. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Dyspep- ill.d Other Aihnents ured by the Use of His Wonderful Little Pellets. Mr. Geo. L. Ackerman, carriage trim- mer for Geo. A. Rudd & Co., residing at No. 10 Alice St., Toronto, says:—"I was trobuled for a year with dyspepsia and at times suffered extreme pain. I was also suffering from jiver trouble whioh gave me considerable. uneasiness. After using a small -vial each ofMunyon'e Dyspepsia and Liver Cures I am now feeling alright and well once again. I have also used Mun- yon's Cough and cold ogres for our little girl with splendid results. I have great faith in Manyon's." Munyon's Rheumatic Cure seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours, and cures in a few days. Prioe 25o. n Curepositively Munyon's a Dyspepsia p t y cures all forms of indigestion and stomach troubles. Pride 25o. Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a oold in a few hours. Pride 25o. Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. Prioe 25o. Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pains in the back, loins or groins, and all forms of kidney disease: Price 25c. Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousness and builds up the system. Price 25c, Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache in three minutes. Price 25. Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price 25o 1YIunyon's Blocd Cure eradicates all im- purities of the blood. Prioe 25o. Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon to all women. Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail. The Catarrh Cure—price 250—eradicates the disease from the system, and the Ca- tarrh Tablets—price 25m—cleanse and heal the parts. Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve in three minutes, and cure permanently. ►'rice $1. Munyon'st,Vitalizer restores lost vigor. Price $1. A separate care for each disease. At all druggists. Mostly 25o a vial, Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 11 and 33 Albert St., Toronto, answered with free eiedical advice for any disease. Her First Lover. A.J.Ticknor, of Novi,Mich., has mar- ried Mrs S. Munroe, of Fond. du Lac, Wis.; a sw eetheart of his eat ly days. He is 67 and she is 63. Mrs Munroe has been married four times before, all her husbands being dead. MrTicknor's first wife being also dead. Until eight years ago he ran the lar- gest furniture and undertaking estab- lishment in Owosso. He then retired and came here to live. He has two child- ren, one of whom is Rev. J. Ticknor, pastor of the Baptist church here. The story of the reunion and wedding is told in an interview with Mrs Mun- roe at Fond du Lac: "We both lived in Clyde, N.Y., years ago, and became infatuated with each other. I was 15, he was 19. We had settled it between us that we would soon be married. My older sister, how- ever, succeeded in changing my mind.. She opposed the union, and in a very clever manner turned me onto another track. My engagement and marriage to the man whom she favored soon followed. His death took place and since that I had to lay away three other husbands besides him. I had lost track of my first love and thought him dead also, but finally I concluded to learn wheth- er or not he was still living; and after considerable corresponding received a letter last spring which told of his whereabouts. I wrote to him. He answered prom- ptly, and since then we wrote frequent- ly to each other. He told me his wife had died and he resolved to rernain a widower. Well, of course, he bas since changed his mind. We will live in this city." Sir Charles Tupper has made several mistakes since he became leader of the Conservative party, and he is making an- other now. He is criticising Sir Wilfrid Laurier in the course of interviews with English reporters, I£ Sir Charles had more tact he would he would let that sort cf thing along. The contest between the two parties mast be fought in Canada, and the English people are not greatly con- cerned about our local polities. Even if they were concerned, they have no votes on this tide of the water. It is the Canadian voter who will decide between Sir Wilfrid and Sir Charles.—London News. LIt.7C YOUR CHARITY BE BRIGHT AND ATTRACTIVE The inmates of charitable institutions and our deserving town and city poor are with us at all times, Many of us yearly send the poor our cast off and half worn garments, such as dresses, jackets, napes, skirts, coats, vests pants, By this work hundreds of ball- oted people are made warm and comfort• able and ars enabled to appear on the streets Ir ork of charity, many donors are , their gifts bright and attractive by t to se of the Diamond Dyes. The old garments are dyed some suitable color and look quite as well as new ones. New and fresh colors add to the joys and pleasures of the poor, and the garments do not have the appearance of cold charity. ,Work of brightening up old and fa a jothes is done at a trifling cost with the Diamond dyes. Think of this special work, dear ladies, when your bund- le of clothing le being prepared for the poor. One packet of Diamond dye, costing ten oenta,will add woderfully to the value of your donation. The tno- almile signature CIALE3'104C2b 11.X.A-. a0 bS away4,6 A STORY OF HULL RUN BEAUREGARD'S TWO WOMEN SPi4S IN WASHINGTON. They Revealed the Federal Flans For the Battle of Mantissas to the Aonfederate Commander—The Latter Relates the In- cident In a Personal Letter. The battle of Bull Run, as it is known in history, called Manassas by the south, was fought in July, 1801. It was planned and won by Beauregard. It was the great- est victory gained by the Confederates in the entire war. Yet there was a three in the nridet of it when the southern com- mander's heart "failed" him; when be "felt as though all was lost," and when he wished "he bad fallen ha battle" before. These revelations are wade in a personal letter of Beauregard, written to Mies Au- gusta J. Evans of Mobile. The letter hos mune into the possession of the war depart - went, but has not been made public until now. Perhaps more interesting than the ad- mitted fact that victory was snatched from defeat le General Beauregard'e Battle- ment that two women in Washington, whom he names, betrayed the plans in detail of the Federal army and enabled him to choose his position and make his arrangements to give battle. The failure of his own orders, not any mistake in the betrayal, jeopardized temporarily the re- sult. To Miss Evans General Beauregard sent an account of the battle, inolosing with It a personal letter. He wrote as follows: Miss Augusta J. Evans, Mobile: I beg to thank you for your letter of the 17th inst., and em at last able to answer your in- quiries by sending you my reports of the bat- tles of Bull Run and Manassas—not copied, however, to my satisfaction, but, for fear of further delays, I send them ae they are by the Southern Express company. The young lady referred to (Miss Duval of Washington) brought, about the 10th of July, 1801, to Fairfax Court House, headquarters of General Benham, the drat message from Mrs. Greenhow of the intended positive udvaneo of the enemy across the Potomac. I then imme- diately commenced making my preparations to receive his meditated attack, and I sent one of my aids—Colonel J. S. Preston—to commu- nicate the information received to the presi- dent, as well as my future operations. On the night of the 10th of July I received by special messenger—a Mr. Donnellan—the second dis- patch—in cipher also—of Mrs. G., tolling me that the enemy -35,000 strong, I believe—would positively commence that day his advance froin Arlington Heights and Alexandria on to Manassas, via Fairfax Court House and Center- ville. Early the next morning I telegraphed that information to President Davis. About noon I received his telegram to order General Johnston to join his forces with mine- By that time, however, the enemy had already driven in my pickets in advance of Fairfax Court House, and I answered the president that "I feared it was then too late, but stili would telegraph and pond a messenger to General Johnston." The latter arrived about noon on the 20th. At about 4:30 a. nt. on the 21st I sent orders to all the troops to hold themselves in readiness to move et a moment's notice, and , at about 7 a. nt, sent my final. orders to com- mence the movement (see my report of the battle of Manassas), Generals Ewell and Holmes on the right, to start first to attack and turn the enemy's left and rear at Center- ville. At about 8:3'0 a. in., having given all preliminary orders, I left my headquarters with General Johnston for the scone of action near Mitchell's Ford, on Bull Run. At about 10:30 a. m. I was informed by a message from General Ewell—a gallant and meritorious offi- cer—that he had not yet received directly my orders to advance, but would do so at once from information received to that effect from General D. R. Jones, next on his loft, and who was to have followed his movement. It was, however, then too late, for the enemy was already pressing with vigor my extreme left under General Evans at the Stone Bridge. I thus had suddenly or on the spur of the mo- ment to change my whole plan of battle, with troops which had never yet fought and could scarcely maneuver. My heart for a moment failed mei I felt as though all wire lost, and I wished I had fallen in the battle of the 18th, rallied, I soon ra but u ed I and" then1 n so em ly pledged my"life that I would that day conquer or die! Immediately everything appeared again clear and hopeful, although the worst was yet to come. About 8 p. m., finding that the enemy had retaken the plateau of the Henry house, I ordered my reserves (three regiments) for- ward and charged at the head of one of them. Wo drove back the enemy, about five times our number, and held the position until the re -enforcements from oar center apd extreme right of the morning had arrived and decided the fate of the day. The enemy commenced flying about 4:80 p. m., and the president ar- rived on the field about half an hour later, in time, however, to enjoy that agreeable sight. You will excuse, I hope, these details, which aro given only to furnish you a clearer insight into the memorable events of that day. I beg to remark here that the report of that battle sent you is more.a full history of it than a mere report, which would have contained only the leading facts. Moreover, I had not mach experience in such matters. I am hirppy to hear that you appreciated so well and truly my two most worthy friends, Joheaton and Price. I would serve with pleasure nn(]er either one of them. I hope you will yet meet also with another one, Breckinridge, than whom there is not a nobler soul. With my kind regards to all at home, I re- main, very truly, your friend, G. T. BEAtREOAR0. Tho publication of this private letter will give to many readers of the history of the civil war the first definite impression of the trenrendoiis advantage the Con- feclerates bad through spies in Washing- ton, and also the first knowledge of how the fortune of battle wavered on the field of Bull Run.—St. Louis Globe-Demoorat. The Great Bastard. The great bustard (Otis tarda), a bird still found in the southern provinces of Russia, is the heaviest European fowl.,,, Zn_ stze-it eroee"8'ia tiliaNbrweglais black cook. The old males attain a weight of 85 pounds, and where food is plentiful specimens weighing 88 pounds, and even 40 pounds, have been captured. Those blade have dis- appeared from western Europe, whore on00 they were almost as nuinerous as par- tridges, and aro seen only in small flocks in the and hills skirting the lower valley of the Dneiper and here and there along the north coast of the Caspian. The hen lays eggs es big as ordinary pears. A larger and heavier bird, the cassowary, is incapa- ble of flight, but it can kick with the strength of a mule and uses tho sharp, bony quills of its wings as a cock uses his spurs, The 'resits and the Crescent. When Philip of Macedop approached by night with bis.troops to scale the wells of Bvzantinm, the moon, then now or in crescent, shone out and discovered his de- sign to the besieged, who repulsed him. The crescent was after that adopted as the favorite hedge of the city, When the Turks took Byzantium, they found the crescent in every public place, and, believ- ing it to possess some magical power, ndopted it themselves.—St. Nicholas. One of the small varieties of huckleberry is fertilized by a bee, which, coming un- derneath the flower and Riling its probos- cis up in order to got the honey, the flow- er throws a shower of pollen in his face, to bo parried to the next host. - THE CLINTON NEW ERA, Canada's Favorite Live Stock Exhibition ;rs7.rfl1 vas, The Western Fair,"Londou, is again to the trout and ie providing further acoom • modation and improvements to 'their al- ready excellent Stook buildings, neoeesi- tated by the increase of entries last year in these departments. The Directors of this time-honored Show have had sufiioient experience to know the proper course to pursue in'maintaining the proud position the Western now enjoys as The Live Stook and Agricultural Fair of Ornada. Twenty-nine years have pearled away Pince the Western Fair was establish. Each and every year has been marked by ad- vancement in all the departments. This annual improvement is largely due to the thoughtfulness and oare of the manage- ment, and the fact that the agricultural interests are given first plane. Over thirty-four thousand dollars were expended in exhibition buildings last year, and others being foond necessary are in course of construction for the coming Fair, London's Fair buildings are worth a visit td the city to see. Exhibitors of first class stook, machinery or produce of any kind, looking for pur- chasers cannot go to a better plane than the Western Fair to got what they wnat— ready sales at geed prices. The Prize Lists are ready for distribu- tion, and a simple application to the Seo- retary, Mr Thos. A. Browne, will secure a copy. It is well just here to say the clos- ing date for making entries ie,Sept. 9th. While the Association gives particular attention to the exhibitors and their ex- hibits, they at they same time are aware of the neoessity of baying some first class special features to edify and amuse their visitors during the afternoons and eveninge. Sue Hessen Bon Ali, the Arab prince, has been engaged, not only to bring with him his wonderful troupe of Arabs, bat secure the beat talent in America along other lines. His knowledge of the busi- ness and his acquaintance with best artiste and his own unsullied reputation is suffi- cient guarantee that two hours of good, clean, high class attractions will be on hand. The official program will be pub- lished the first week of August, and is free to all. "Canst thou minister to a mind diseas- ed:" asks Macbeth. Certainly, my lord; the condition of the mind depends 'largely, if not solely on the condition of the stom- ach, liver. and bowels, for all of which com- plaints Ayers Pills are "the sovereignest thing on earth." The Stable Odor. Here is an amusing story of Mr. John Hare and his coachman: Wishing to hoar a particular performance at a certain thea- ter, Mr. Bare sent his trusty coachman to secure stalls. In due tiire the plain, blunt man, who understood more about stables than theaters, returned heavily laden with what appeared to be a difficult verbal message. "Well, did you got the stalls?" Inquired the great actor. "No, sir," replied rho coachman. "Tho stalls wore all taken up, but they told me to toil you they would be very pleasing to —to"— Item the message seemed to evaporeto, leaving rt dry' worried expression on the coachman's face. Then, as be scratched his head; a sudden gleam of intelligence struck in, and he concludeel the message to his own satisf'ac'tion—"to put you In tis loose box, sir."—Pearson's Weekly. Piano Drapery. Ono enters a house arranged Velet quislto care, and both artistic and ho like in its Atmosphere. The one false note to the whole arrangement is intbedraping of the piano—an upright—whioh is swathed in embroideries e fes an d covered with porcelains until it has positively lost rill semblance to its original form and is ridic- ulously unfit for use. Many of the so called mesio rooms are ruined by a total disre- gard of accoustics, heavy curtains, oarpets and portieres breaking and muffling thu sounas, and there are ahnost always far too great a number of ornaruents'scatttrrod about. Considering that many vvho are in the possession of wealth pique themselves on their prominence as patrons of tousle, or ori being considered average performers from tho amateur standpoint, it is extraor- dinary how very seklpin an appropriate music i'oonr is to be found.-33arper"s Ba - Tart Retort. "Yonng man, you are better fed than taught," said the professor angrily. "Quite right, sir. My fattier feeds me " answered the student,—London Tit -Sits. The Bound- ary Line. When a yo-ln't as girl steps from girlhood into wo- manhood, she en- ters mmewmatd-strallga country, A land of promise and hope, yet full of hidden dangers. Whether she will find happiness or miseryry, depends largely 'upon the health and condition of the deli- cate, special organism which is the source and centre of her womanhood. The lives of young women are often wrecked because of a mistaken sense of modesty, which leads them to neglect the earlier symptoms of feminine weakness. These troubles unless corrected, develop into serious chronic difficulties which be- come a dragging burden, ruining life's best opportunities and blighting all possibility of happy wifehood and motherhood. Any woman suffering from these delicate complaints needs the health -giving power of Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription, It heals and strengthens the womanly organs; stops weakening drains; gives vitality to the nerve -centres, and restores perfect or- ganic soundness and constitutional energy. It is the only medicine devised for this pur- pose by a skilled and experienced specialist in diseases of the feminine organism. Mrs. W.11. Duncan, of Arlington. Mo. writes "I have used your 'Favorite Prescription' and am never tired of sounding its praise. When my lady friends complain, I flay' Why don't you take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preecribtiont' I tbtd an 'outdoes mother, whose daughter fib years old) ad not been tight for five months, about the medicine, and atter the 'Favorite lady had taken two-thirds of a bottle of Favorite Prescrt tion' she was ell right. She had been treated by two of our beat doctors," Dr. Pierce's great thousand - page illus- trated book "The People's Common Sense Medical At'lvieer" sent, paper -bound, on receipt of 3r ne-cent stamps to pay the cost of custo s and mailing only. Or, a handsome chitji,hound copy for So stamps. Address, Dr. . Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. THE GREAT BERtNHARDT Stands at the Head of Her Profession. She Speaks About Paine's Celery Compound. The immortal "Sarah" provokes enthus- iasm admiration and curiosity whenever she appeared before the publio, and has never had an equal in the history of the stage. Sarah Bernhardt fully appreciates the immense advantagoa of health and strength for one in her profession, and no ono knows better than she how essential to artistic sitcom is a vigorous nervous system. Hard and oonsoientioue work in all mat- ters pertaining to her profeesion has .at various times left her weak and nervous; but when friends prevailed upon her to use Paine's Celery Compound, she realized that else found a blessing—a strengthener and invigorator that she cannot praise too highly. She writes as follows; "I beg leave to state that, asoording to your instructions, I have used Paine's Cel- ery Compound and I am convinced that it is the most ?powerful nerve strengthener that can be found. It is with the greatest pleasure that I send you my sincere test- imonial," Has It increased. An Ottawa correspondent. writes : The opposition pees, including such "Liberal" papers as are opposing the Liberal Government., have been declar- ing that the government has increased the expenditure instead of reducing it. This statement. has been repeated front day to day and has had the effect of leading some daily papers which are not opposed to the government into giving it currency, and supplies that sort of mild criticism which sortie peo- ple imagine furnishes evidence of inde• pendence and impartiality. If a state- u,eat is repeated often enough there are a great many persons who finally come to take it for granted. There is almost no original inquiry among the ('cities of the gayer nnitnt. Two these of type which can he set up while a man would light his pipe can convey a falsehood or circulate a slander, but a little research would take time, and the readers of some papers ate credit- ed with that peculiar sort of intelli- gence which is unable to distinguish between an irresponsible position and infurniation teased 00 fact.4itod Figures. What evidence i:+ there that the gov- ernment has increased the expendi- ture? The expenditure for the first year of the present administration i not yet known even to the minister of finance, so what good .ground could there be for the assertion that the ex- penditure has been increased? When in the course of a few weeks the ac- counts are all in and I he annnunce- ►nents made it will he seen that the government have kept down the ex- penditutein away that will satisfy everybody save and except those who will not be satisfied until the nacre of t he administration is changed from Liberal to. Conservative. The fit'at year's expendit 010 Ways made 011 es, ti mates prepared by the late govern- ment, but it will he found that those estimates have not all been used -and t hat economy has been exec eised con- sistent with the carrying on of govern- ment and the execution of contracts and t he diseha.rge of obligations en- tered into by the government of Can- ada when -it was in the hands of Sir Mackenzie Bowell and Sir Charles Tupper, The estimates for the second year of 1 he present edininist.r•tition, t hat is for the year beginning July 1. 1807, show a reduction 61 a million and a hal ofliar ine ordinary expen- diture. doliars l h d. ti c'r y P diture. Takia account of the fact a �t, ( that the controllable expendit ur'e is probably less than twelve or fourteen million dollars, this record is pretty good. The critics of the government who assert, that the expenditure has been increased will kindly furnish the figures in support of that assertion, and by so doing set. up a good defense to the charge which is here and naw made, that they have • been wilfully and recklessly circulating false state- ments. A GRADUATE OF TORONTO UNIVER- SITY SAYS "My children have been treated with Scott's Emulsion front their earliest years. Our physican first recommended it and now whenever a child takes cold my wife immed- iately resorts to this remedy, which always effects a cure. Don't Eat Eggs When Angry "Never eat eggs while you are an- gry," said A. E. Stewart, of Boston. "My attention was first called to this strange fact, by the tragic and sudden death of a lady acquaintance in Boston several years ago. I accepted her hns- hand's invitation to dine with them. Just as we were going in to dinner a servant did something t hat caused the lady to fly into a terrible rage. She had been irritated from some minor complaint fur several days, and her husband calmed her ruffled feelings sufficiently for the dinner to lie motet to good temper. i noticed that she a.te:mmunueurel---amo tint of noft et'feleS:e' bled eggs. Fifteen minutes after we left the dining -mom she was a. corpse, She died in frightful convulsions, be- fore the nearest (lector reached the house. The doctor was unable to ascribe the cause. A few months later I was visiting a brother in Connect f- ent a.nd one of his sons died under similar circumstances. Before Mead - fent one morning the boy, who was shoot fifteen years old, had a fight, with a neighbor's boy. Iiefoite his anger had subsided my nephew was called to breakfast, Ile ate four soft boiled eggs. Had f known ars an ich as I do now I would have prevented it,. in less than a holt' hone fillet break- fast the hny died with exactly the sante symptoms that were )present, when my friend's wife died. This set, me to thinking about the matter. It wasn't lou after this before a Beacon Hill fiend of mine expired suddenly after a meal, The doctors, as usual, were divided in opinion on cause of death, Some of them con-+ tended that it was heart failure, what- ever that, is, and others are still bold- ing out that it was apoplexy. Inquiry by me developed the fact that my friend was very angry when he sat down to the table, and that he ate five eggs. With these detelopments I searched no further for the cause of his death. He was angry, he ate eggs and he died. If these are not links in the chain of cause- and effect the hu- man intellect is incapable of logical thinjtfng. .August.*•$, 1807- Your Blood Relations. Grandfathers and graudnrol hers are very proud when they can boast of having a paltry score or two of decen- dente, but no cue seerns to be aware of • the grounds he has for boasting of the number of ancestors. Has it ever occurred to you to count back in a direct line? If not, try it now, and you will be astonished. At the first remove you have two --father and brother. At the next step you have four—two grandfathers rted t.wo grandmot•here. Each of these has a father and a mother, so you have four great-grand- fathers and foul great grandmothers. Eeach of these agate has had t wo par- ents, so at the font -tit generation back you have sixteen ancestors, at the fiuth you have 32, at, the sixt b you have 64, and at t be seventh you have 128. As. you go a little furl her they rise to the thousands, tens of thousands, and hendreds of thousands, so hat all of your direct ancestors for twenty generations he added together they amount to over 1,0J0,000, and if you go back another twenty degrees they total 1,000,000,000,000— people t han there rite in the world at the present moment. if year leave out Asia - Now, as 40 getterai ions ate equal to only about 1,200 years, if you were to calculate hack to the beginning of the world you 'dimply couldn't, find figures to express the number of your blood relations, J08H BILLING SAID Next to a clear conscience for solid comfort give me an old shoe. Putman's Painless Corn Extractor removesh t e worst o et corns in twenty-four hours. Putman's is the only sure, Bafeand painless corn extractor. D. Gamertsfelder and Marshal Alts- paugh, two Ohio farmers, bad an alter- cation while working on a straw rick for a neighbor who was threshing, which resulted in a pitched battle with pitchforks. Auspaugh was stab- bed through the abdomen and had both eyes put out. He is still alive, but cannot recover. THL 3E r FAMILY h E1.ICINE She Hae Ever Known, 'Gro- a of Praise from a New York 1 • 'for • .Y E ;": 9S, PILLS "I would like to add my testimony to that "f others who have used Ayer's Pills, and to say that I have taken thein fur ailauy years, and always derived the hest results from their use. For stom- ach and liver troubles, and for the cure o: ea,laei.o caused by these derange- nionts, ,ayer's Pills cannot be equaled. When my friends ask me what is the best remedy for disorders of the stom- ach, liver, nr t..,.• -•t • invariable answer ;. • .... 8gr,t;,• di::e:,Lir. easy to take. and c,r.•: .,:. ih•st all-round fermi,• rr „ ;n ,) 1::,.; e ,,^; r 'cnown.,, Mrs. Me: J..; >rv:,, ,a _l. i _ Avenue, New 1'na'k tots'. e er c - Foo U •8. i:. Y a:t a in sea- , pro-yent ;;elate the 'naLS Fllghost Hanan: at World's Fair. Ager's Sarsa'arilla Cures a;: 7;,110 alias;^de a 114 11( WIa111Y1taa1111tr1t1{INIIaW111yenl5 atnlu 141101uun111111M lilts Pnununit mut Illlli _ - AVege table Preparation forAs s1milating therood and Reg WA - ling the Stomachs and.Bowels of Ems C'N'IEifl t'` Promotes Digestion,Cheerfui- ness and Rest.Co n tains neither O 1um,Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NAB. OT30. Jfr peoraldIL-SAMUZZPJICIER dianpkin Saul - dllx.,rcnna • 1i'odlorleS,J1 - .rfilix Seed • ,6e-Qn1So at.fadm • irYerm J•eed - B stv,Ir vau, rimae Sugar . } AperfectIlemedy forConstipa- tion, Sour Stomsch,Diarrhoea, Worms ,Convulsions,Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Inc Simile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. mmete THAT 14 FAC -SIMILE SIGNATL --- O Fs IS ON THE WRAPPER' . ''. rOP �EVERRY BO SLE OF 1•✓STORI h 1 Oastorla is put up in ono -size bottles only, ,Zt" is not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell yon anything else on the plea or promise that 3ti; is "just as good" and "will answer every pees pose " Kir Seo that you get O -A -S -T -O -R -I-6. The Me simile sfgasturo of OVOra wnpp►r,- NOW IS YOUR CHANCE FOR Spring Clothing Having purchased a large, up-to-date stock of Worsted and Tweed Suitings. and Trouserings for the spring trade, at a very low price, we are prepared to give the .gentlemen of Clinton and: vicinity Ordered Clothing cheaper than has ever yet been offered here. Suits to Order from $10 'up. Our $13.50, .$115 and $16 Suits are Leaders. ° We use nothing but first-class trimmings. A perfect fit, and latest style guaranteed. R.OBT. COATS & SON. \\hy NIA You USE A FOU TAB P THE SAVE TIME AND TEMPER - We Handle the Celebrated Lapham's Rival. - It has then Slotted Capillary Feed Piece, therefore will not flood or drop ink. Do not allow Dealers to press upon you lines ((just as good but get the best. LAPHAM'S RIVAL I If your Stationer does not handle it write us and will send you our reduced Price List. The Copp, Clark Co., Ltd., l'orontO L CARES COLIC, CHOLERA, CHOLERA' MORBUS, DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY, And all SUMMER COMPLAINTS of Children or Adults. PRICE, 350. Beware of imitatketet masses 4(00 Makes the BEST B.R •I,},p; To the Madden Yeast Oo., London, Ont. Gentlemen,—We get quicker and better results from using Mm. Madden'e Yeast than any other wo have used, and highly recommend it, DEAN BIIOS:, Domes THE MADDEN YEAST CO.. tondos. MRS. JOHN CASH. My husband has been troubled with dyspepsia, and finds Ripans Tabules the only relief. He has been troubled with indi- gestion for the past fifes teen years.