HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-09-03, Page 3It?
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Good Prospects
The continued tiae of wheat in all
the leading neat kets of the country.
meads increased prosperity for Ontarfo
farmers. It confirms the belief that
the whole world's food product is defi-
cient, and that our surplus of food of
e every kind will find a market at pay-
" ingprices• r�'Ireat ritain. This is
god new Lbnly for wheat growers,
but for al producers of food products.
".ook how cheese has advanced ? And
Look
readily sells at $7.00 to $7,25 per
t in London markets. These ad-
ith the present crops, means
' for merchants and manu-
40 11 of whom must depend on
r, the fa set the wheels of indus-
try in When the western
r peninaulaI y are threshing from
35 to 40 bu e s to the acre of fall wheat
it means good times all around. The,
tutal grain yield will be about I50,000,-
000 bushels, as compared with I35,000,-
4, `' 000 last yftr. The abundance of the
harvest will be aided in its commercial
effects also by the higher prices ruling
for cereals. In wheat alone, at pres-
ent cjuutations, the value to the farm-
er of the presentyear's crop is likely
to be more than double that of 1896, or
between $27,000,000 and $30,000,000 as
- compared with not greatly over $13,-
t• 000,000.
(•
,;�,.'(- OLD TODMORDEN.
11.'w0 Happy Happenings in the Historic Ham-
let.
{s I Nr John Gamble, jr,, the well-known and
11„x!, popular son of John Gamble, Esq., proprie-
tor of the Todmordem hotel during the last
i",: " four years, gives the following account of
li,a , his rescue _from heart %nd nerve trouble
w, through the use of Milbnrn's Heart and
Nerve Palle. Speaking to our reporter, Air.
Gamble said: "Some three months ago
,ie w'„ I began to feel very poorly; in
,.�: fact I felt as if I was moving
around in a dream. Ibis condition I
,{ wrongly attributed to billiousness, for I
4f became very weak and seemed to have no
"'1, staying power. I also became very ner-
o and would 'um r start at th
y ae, jump o a alight -
est sound. The feeling was one of constant
dread. I expected something dreadful to
happen, I knew not what. Again I -was
dizzy, my memory failed me very often,
to and as a matter of fact my whole system
was out of order.
Our Druggist, Mr H. W. Love, corner of
Broidview and Danforth avenues, recom.
mended Milb rn' "11 t and Nerve Pills
some three weeks ago, and I have taken
' them according to directions. From the
i first I began to improve and am n6w sur.
!i' pries
at the change in my condition. I am
, very much stronger; my nerves are steady,
-r and my memory bright. I no longer sof.
for with that morbid feeling of dread. The
i . Pills have proved certainly in my• case, a
11
r';. remarkable remedy for weak nerves and
I.
4 reduced physical strength. I gpannot too
highly recommend them to all who suffer
'f' from any or all of the symptoms which I
mentioned to you, and must return my
. thanks to the manufacturers of these pills
k ii• for placing such an excellent medicine be
the public. (Sgd.) JOHN GAMBLE
\ Todmorden, Ont,
1.,, MY DADIS THE ENGINEER
1,• An Interesting t3tory Suggested by the
Popular and Pretty Melody
r,,, Mrs James Smith, Don Mille Road, Tod.
morden, Ont., gave our reporter a kindly
interview a few days ago, and spoke about
„, the cure affected by Milburn's El and
Nerve Pills in the case of her husband, Mr
Jis. Smith, the well-known, popular and
efficient engineer,
tSaid Mrs Smith: "My husband has been
suffering for a long time from nervous de.
I bility, which seriously affected his general
health The lie f i b
e o M l urn a Heart r and
P Nerve Pills, which be got from Mr H. W.
Love, the druggist, has been very beneficial
`.,e- - to him. They did him more good than
rS anything else he had taken before, strength.
ening his nerves, and toning up his entire
��R system. They are the grandest remedy for
nervous affections, and, moreover, the best
i1,r tonic obtainable. They proved so effica-
i 1=' cions in my busband's case that I commen-
j1" % , ced giving them to my daughter for ner-
d vousness, with which she has been troubled
for some time, and they are already giving
11
satisfactory results," (Sgd.) MRS JAS.
SMITH Todmorden,
Don Mills Road Todmor ,
Ont.
The correspondent of the Montreal Trade
.1 Bulletin writes: WhJle hundreds of bales of
Irish bacon lag superfluous upon the stage
of our great market, and buyers look doubt-
, fal at any offers, Canadian goes on its way
rejoicing. The cheapness of continental
��,,, I andlrishetopsitfrom•goinghigheratpres-I
.;.,,;, ant, ae a pretty good pick can be had at a
few shillings over the £3, but Canadian hav-
ing got to 66s. is not in a burry to recede,
11 i and the market is firm, at the quotatims
Il,-, of last week.
0"$�, Ontario Ladies' Oolleg"e
"i
1 ,4
a Only those who have a personal know-
n ledge of Canadian and American Colleges
11- 11
1, ,; can fully appreciate the present magnifi-
I ! - cent equipment of Ontario Ladies' College
at Whitby, or the great strides that this
institution has been making during the
utat__�ew _.guar_a..._ iii _ ._praudi>vg--forAhe._
higher education of young women, In
solid literary work it is the recognized lead-
er as it is the only College in Canada send.
ing ug students for the first aid second
year's examinations with honours of Tor -
11 onto University. The ame efficiency
11'1characterizes the Departments of muei ,
"::,. fine art, elocution, commercial branches,
and domestic economy. One feature in
the musicial department'is a large pipe
organ in the new concert hall for the use
of organ students.
The main building, modelled after one
of the old palatial homes of English aristo-
cracy, supported on the north by Ryerson
hall, and on the sontb by Frances ball pre-
°^ sents a scene of beauty, perhaps unequalled
in Canada and with few equals on the con-
tinent. Every home comfort is providtd
in steam -heating, electric lighting, and mod-
ern sanitary plumbing. No wonder that
the student, be Ontario Ladies' College
are ha q oeesful, and that leading
eduoatorsd heir thoughts to this college
as one of the best fitted to indicate the high
water mark of Canadian attainment. The
Rev.Dr Hare has been principle of the
college since its inauguration, in 1874, and
will be pleased to give further information
Yelating.laits work. Toronto Mail.
CASTOR IA
. ser 'Infants and Children.
T6e'fat- to on
simile
t IRUtttfe 10 ReaDP w
of •.
o
t
, ' �,
�1" - . ,
(•
A RAILROAD TICKET.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH OF THE
LIFE OF THE COUPON PASSPORT.
It Is Born In a Printing Office and Ends
Its Days In a Fiery Furnace—Details of
a Complicated System of Checking Up
the Tickets.
The life Of a railroad ticket is one of the
most absorbing interest. It in a record of
"intricate simplidity" all through. From
the time it leaves the hands of the printer
until it arrives at the office of the ticket
&uditor of the railroad on which it was ool-
leoted It has passed through a great num-
ber of processes that insure its safe trans-
mission, correct sale and cortain return to
the checking officer of the road, all of a
complicated nature, yet all simple enough.
Coupon tickets are, as a rule, of but two
kinds. -In selling these tiekots it is neces-
sary to so arrange them that every road
over which they are honored will have
something to show for it. For this reason
a coupon is provided foreach
mod, tlid
the conductors on that road tear it oft when
it is presented to them for passage.
What is known as the Strornberg form is
In general use all over the United States.
This' is a patented ticket, and all of the
roads pay a royalty for its use. On a jour-
ney from St. Louis to El Paso, Tex., there
would be throe coupons. The ticket would
be sold In St. Louis by the Missouri Pacific -
railway, and the first coupon would read:
"Missouri Pacific railway. St. Louis to
Sedalia, Mo," The second would read:
"Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway,
Sedulin to Fort Worth, Tex." The third
would read: "Texas and Pacific railway.
Fort Worth to destination between the
punch marks," Every coupon agent has
one of the Stromberg punches and he
punches the point of destination on- the
last coi'lpon.
The other style of coupon ticket is what
Is called in railroad parlance the" skeleton
form." It is blank as far as both starting
point or destination is concerned, and 1A
lesuad to the smaller agents. When they
Y
have a call for one of those tickets, they fill
but as many coupons as there are roads to
be traveled over.
The tickets are sold to the passengers
and remain in their hands for but a short
tiine, if the conductor of the train Is vilgi-
lsut, and he usually is enough so to got all
the tickets before the next station is
reached.
And there the public's acquaintance
ends.
The conductor, always suave and ready
to be obliging, has many things on his
min look after. n 1 ', i
d to a to Ono of t tcse s the
disposition of his ticket collections for the
trip.
He gots them together out of his sev-
eral pockets at the end of his trip and as.
sorts thein In station order. , He then
counts them. All collections from mileage
books are also counted carefully. He then
enters up on a report blank the number of
tickets collected and the number of mile-
age slips taken up and between what
points. On the same report he also enters
the number of cash fares and between
what points collected.
This report, with the tickets, is inclosed
in an envelope and malled to the .general
auditor or the ticket auditor of the road.
Here the real work on the ticket begins.
The auditor receives reports daily from the
agents along the line, and it Is his busi-
ness to check them up ngolnst the receipts
of tickets from train collections.
The conductor's collections are brought
in and turned over to young men in the
auditor's office and by then openeb The
tickets Inclosed are carefully counted to see
that the conductor's statement on his re-
port is correct. They are then entered up
on a blank as "from," "to," "number of
tickets" and "amount," " 1
n and the Iota is
struck. This is done in order to arrivet
a
the daily earnings of each train. A care-
ful record of this is kept and a monthly
average per trip taken. The traffic officials
are then enabled to see whether certain
runs are paying and to take steps to make
thein pay or withdraw them. It is odd to
look down the list of a certain train and
see bow nearly alike are each day's earn-
ings. Except where there has been a big
excursion the collections do not vary to en
appreoliib-le degree from day to day.
The ticket checkers assort till of the
month's collections in order of destina-
tion. Thus, if St. Louis be the station
that is to be chocked, all tickets Prom St.
Louis to Jefferson City are got together.
The agent may have reported the sale of
Nos. 16,211 to 16,810, 100 tickets. It Is
the business of the ticket sorter to see how
many of these tickets have been collected
and to mark the report of the agent to
show those that have not been turned in.
Whenever these missing tickets do come in
the report of the agent for the month in
which they were sold is resurrected from
some dusty box an the missing ticket
checked as "in." Tt is surprising how
I
d
J
T1
A SUBTLE, THIEF.
Kidney Troubles Steal on one Insidiously
-A Slight Cold -- Then Congestion -
Then Inflammation - Then the Deadly
Malady $right's Disease, South Ameri-
can Kidney Cure is a Kidney Specific -
It relieves in Six Hours and Cures -Nev-
er Faila.
Mr Jae. MoBrine, of Jamestown, Ont.,
Saye: "I believe South American Kidney
Cure saved my life. I was so severely af-
flicted that my friends had to attend me
daily to take the urine from me."
Mr A. Williamson, Customs Officer, Kin -
aardine,'Ont., writes: I can highly reogm-
mend this specific ss the greatest of boons
to suffering humanity for all affections of
the bladder and kidneys." Sold by Watts
& Co.
:wke'let- „i Aill.lug.
It is out everyouo dust euu uli,ik a
euw• its it shuul,l be (iwle, auth)e o&ll mill.
--t-4vu e„w•s tt hale au(Allor ,s iH-dka.g ur,e.
The i,I)t,ra,l,ou clhutud Helfer be bartered;
ueahv, should 1t be dune slovc•u'ty; but'
die Mill: should rK• draW,ll hrte'udidy as it
lb,Nvs, i111,1)L' c'ow's have Leudiv ttat.i,
and ill I11,11un1; t(A) ra.p,diy' the oiwr:l-
t:un La Lkc,y to ho ru,ughly duce, ur if
tun utuch probwigtYd Lhe cuw gets 'r-
rititted. A curt- th.na is naturally im-
patu:ut aatd fI^t't,ful dues Hot like tv slib-
alit do rough handling, and if coutinu, it
he -r disposi0ori will saun be ruiur_•d by
such trc•ntulHlt. The constant lira Aire
of bci'ug milked at r( -solar timt-s �",u
inhpreos4•4 if* -felt sk,hllgly- upon hor, fled
s.he will readily sulnnit without truublo.
As tho uddvr IR,cN)nies distendvil wilh .
milk, it is a rolie'f to he•r to have i1
drawn out. AVIwn the u,ltlors are lillod
to the utmost with mill: they 1KK•'an,•
i•it,iutltl, aiidl if not relieved th- euw• be-
eonhs restle<ca. If this hapiwns R•r-
gnon'0y or For any eonsideral,la' Hill— it
will enure t'he cx)nt• to dry an prrroaturr-
ly. Milk the vow dry, Th- last Iv,;, -
tion of t.ho milli is e.'11• r•ie•host and ho -I
In moot ear,>.,s no;tltrt to mAk rvglllnr'r
and elea.11 is ()Ill, e.iu.• of the ru.14
dr•yi,ng 11-1)oarl;•, •11 giving Wmhly ut'ik.
of Kn.rtrot an.1 , t!lr evi!s. AV;tla kind
trentnnont, rowralar tv i.n forli(mz Kull
milking. the roues tt•:11 not only Iir-colne
Kontl • mild shay w", blit will 'u"ve 111'11c
11! I11 tet :1.1141!114, • v, xa
,t.s i „ �e n•(uhhet will hr
lartter. :1 A rorh',ly ,v:o,1 daJry , or: is, tin)
va.111:110o to he Kivrn aalyth n;; Inrt the
lx,st tnatni(,nt.-St- L1nnis heirs-Wie.
Eniarging th„ Udder.
Thr relaxat,t)n Of the oddly .;:ick be"
cranes --lo in targre utnikeis;,
ill sumo ill,* 1IR:08, Its W Risks it evltl .•LLC
that the euumbi'ued influeurtr of eslutusiuo
•mud hveight lClIsIehn tugc,t.hcr have over-
borne Lha natural rintlAetrvc force of
the • udt er , it s ,•
1 ,,kill, the, j t l mane*titiy e•uhtr.;-
in g the hag b • d •. ro least
k 1,
t t L t iH • or ,at e
effectually susiwndin;g, its natural and
uoecossaty eou•trac•t!butty. Thi; -result is
clearly sli(own in the tineont.rned.0:g b•i,>;;
of om,s that are dried only with ;;.rent
dif&'ulty and brt-erl Imt seldom, lir fail
to brrtA at all. The: skin or sick of
the udder is, orf coun• , t.hinuetl down,
as y1pld ;ted sizo of bmg iner4-ast4, au•1
this, when en.rrivO t4 exeess or affe•etol
toil ra.ii)dly, is th)nd)tless the ehief vansr
of Loss of carpi-metilo power in the ud,L•r
skii'.n. Increase of fc'evl hoing I.ho vaalsr
of increa,wd yic4ld, arch feed as acids to
the bulk of bk)cxl inu'eas(-s yield and the
size of the ndder together. This sec-
eulent fend, like ,p•rass all,] roots, ten41+
to enlar io the yiedil and the bag, mud
in this will hr fnrmd a reai•on for the
htrgest milk-pmatncing cows bring o.n-
crally f,imid in the best natural grass
loralitk•1, in both dry and humid clini-
att•s. Thus thr .hest gras-Q e,ountries in
America do, or surely will, with oclunal
earn awl training, prmlueo the loo -gest
or hest yielding cows Is a rule, -Flow -
man.
washtnr the Milk Cans.
If your wa¢heal milk cans smell when
clostxl a few houm they are ivit elo-i.n
moul;h for milk. New cans, pai6; and
strainers should be ca.tedulI rxa.miued
for irre1,•vdar c•r(vtses in the i)lderill.- a
little more soldeT ,,,*ill fill those places
and make the can perfectly sweet in -
aide. In dora•ntiinrg cans whirr no boiler
exists for steNtruting them. wiuAlt first in
cold wator, t1wn in .hot water and 11.1
WX14t. Finadly. bo,lf fill them with cls,in,
-
.,emIdLuz w^iter, pot rm the corers tight -
Iv for a f(nvmoments; they will steer of
themselves completely. By using the
bot water that %U,m-ms our -can fxn the
sol soda water for the next ogw.:. limit -
("1 o -mount of hot water tulip thorough-
ly intrify a ¢cv,.dly anvil x of cans-•-
Jouviuil orf A;ricultum
CARTERS
ITTLE
1. IVER
many tickets are belated and how mgny PILLS
stover come in. Frequently persons buy
tickets that are limited and cannot use
them until the limit has expired, when
they throw them away. In other cases a
ticketny not show up for o month or SICK
NE�DACHE
two, whean it is unlimited.
Coupon tickets require much more care-
ful handling than local tickets, and the •
men who keep the books on them receive Positively cured by these
better salaries than the local ticket sorters. Little Pills.'
_�TI_•'eouponsTio a areturned'-ove`r�to- --_- -_ .____---------
them from the train collections and by They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
them carefully assorted as to roads of issue. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per.
Each ticket or coupon is then carefully re- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi.
aorded in a book so that its history can be ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
traced from its start to its destination. At pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
the end of each month a statement is ren-
dered to sit interested lines by the road Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable:
that Issues the tickets of all sales over Small Pill. Small Doses
their lines. In this way a kind of clearing
louse arrangement is kept up and the Small Price.
debtor road makes remittance to the cred- Substitution
itor road after deducting offsetting ao-
Dounts. the f d of the day.
And then comes the end of the railroad
ticket's life. As soon as all reports have S 011 et Carter's,
been checked up and n careful division of y
earnings -that Is, the apportionment to the
various divisions of theearnfags-has be Ask for Carter's,
made, the tickets aro filed away for ft re
reference. It is ale9olutely necessa that Insist and demand
the tickets should be kept on ha for o .
long time, not less than 12 nths, for
sometimes it lawsuit is depen ont on the ;-.arter s Little Liver Pills.
ticket on which some passen er may have
ridden. After 12 or 14 me the' wait the
tickets meet with their fl y fate. They MADE M E A MAN
lila taken out of lite A11n cases carefully, AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE
and under the inspection of- a responsible ALLNeraous Disoasos—Flailing Mem-
man •oro burned.—Ro rt E. Lee in St. __ ory.impotency, Sleeplessness, etc. caused
by Abuse or other Excesses mist Indle-
Loufs Post -Dispatch. orations Thou gw,ickt and surety
restore Post Vitality in old or young. and
fit a man for study. business or marriage.
First Use of t e Bayonet. Prevent Insanity and Consumption ii
The bayonet. to en t me. Their use shows immediate Im roves
y was fir t made in Bayonne, in and effects a OURS where all other fail Ia-
in France; honae Its naive. It was first sist upon having the genuine Ajax'Tablete. They
have cured thousands and will cure yon We gI n Dos
used by the French a my in 1,871, It was itsvetorittonguaranteetoetfectacam C t to
successfullyemploye b the French dur- each case or refund the money. Peso .Der
P Y Y Dsoka et or six pkgas (full treatment) for $'Lea. Sy
inIz the reign of Wil lam III In an attack muffle ptainwra r,u�onrooelptot price.(arcular
on the British Tw my -fifth regiment of tree' A.tAX RMCDY CO., 7enrnComm �
foot. Itaftorward b as me generally reoog- For Rale in Clint6n, Ont., by
plied as an indlspe gable military weapon. Allen & Wilson, - Druggists
.•.-.---_- ..; 1� er` � 6 u - , _J ....wt - ilk J n L. ' - _.. -- -. . . I i
. ,
t,
, L
"7;
rs C `�N''r �4N Nt V„ SRA
Disease Conquered.
Money for Manitoba.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Gain
The wheat crop in Manitoba and the
Northwest will this year reach the to -
Another Victory. I
tal of 25,11011,000 bushels or a little less
A Reporter's Searohin Innes i� ton Into a
p g o
than one -twentieth the gross wheat
oro cf the Uthited bltates.
Case at Orangeville -The Claims Made...Considering
'
that the population of
Manitoba and the Territories is nut One
on Behalf of This Medicine Fully Borne
Medicine
hundi edt h the population of the wheat
Out -The Greatest Healing ofglowing
States of the American Un-
TheAge, I
Flirt, the returns from this yea.t's har-
I
vest will testify alike to the fertility (A
the Canadian
From the orangevillo `Sue.
soil and the industry of
Ina cosy little house in Margaret street. �
I
the Canadian farmer.
in this town, lives Mr John Garrity, his
At the outside, there are not more
wife and family. They are indeed a happy
than two hundi ed thousand people in
, family, although a few years ago a sadderManitoba
and- the Territories. After,
household would be hard to find. Their'
happiness by the sud-I
deducting wheat eneugh to feed the
people until after next h,a,rvest, and to
was not occasioned
den obtaining of a fortune, but by some- 'it
in a crop next spring, the people of
Rilanitobat
thing much more precious -the restoration
and i be Territories ought. to
to health of a wife and mother when every
reeetve at least 10IOn0 )n cash 1'or
one whispered that she must die. Our re-
its wheat crop. A return of L, -n mil.
porter h, and of Mre aarrity's illness sad
lion dollars means fifty dollars in cash
cure, and, for the benefit of our readers, in-
for every man, woman and t:hild ill
vestigated the case; what he learned is well
Manitoba. An income of $250 per
worth repeating. A few years ago Mr
family from wheat alone is not untold
Garrity kept a well-known hotel at Chel-
wealth, but with their other sources of
terham, and was known far and wide for
his kindness and hospitality; his wife, too,
revenue the farniers will probably re -
gard such it result its a large instalment
was known for her amiability. However,
O r l�
Of � e, er•it.
1 P P•
she was stricken with a peculiar sickness,
her health failed rapidly, and from one -
_`
HAC,YARD'3 YELLOW OIL.
hundred and forty-seven pounds, her weight
The great pain cure. Used externally
became reduced to •ninety-tive pounds.
cures theumatiem, swellings, sprains, stiff -
Painting spells became frequent, and a
continual pain in the back of her head al-
ness, bruises, pain and soreness of every
description. Internally used it cures on up
mostdroveber frantic, Physicians were
colds, sore throat, hoarseness, asthwa,
in attendance, and the dootors-add--said tbere-bront;hitts,-
quingy, etc Price 25c., all
was no hope. Mr Gar, ity saw death star.-
drGggists,
inn; her in the face, and the thought of leav-
_ •
ing her little children caused Iter much
sadness. She was advised to try Dr. Wil-
The Stocking Bank.
Hama' Pink Pills, but thought they cculd
--- ,
not possibly do her any good when physic-
The robbery of an Elgin county far-
ians had faileo to alleviate her sufferings.
met' to the extent of $6(N), the other
Hoping, however, almost against hope, she
night, conveys alesson that shroud not
procured a supply, and wonderfu! to relate
be lost on (if hers who maty he tempted
she had not beim taking Pink Pills long
U. keep larl;e SUMS of money in th-ir
when the dreadful symptoms of her illness
residences. Interest tory he low these
began to pass away, and today she is the
day's, but either in a chartered bank,
picture ofhealth. A few months ago Mr
or in a Inas comD,any's exe•hegtte.t rnr-
Gacrrity anil family retnoved to Orangeville
ney Can he satfely kept. until such time
and in convorsatiun with carreprusentative
as it is needed, olid it will a,,lways he
Mrs Carrity said: "I cannot find words to
earning something, It is a great tenip.
for whet Dr. VVrI -
express m • �hankfuhiess o
P 5
atio to I '
t tl c lir ars and thieves n • 1-
g g e er.t
llama' Pink Pills helve done for me. Why,
ly for anyone to have the rnpotatir,n of
it is almost miraculous. I wish that every
keeping large suras of niuuey over
one who is suffering as I was will hear of i
night'in it country house. Unless when
this remedy. We akvnys keep a box of the
it is ahsolntely impossible, to have the
Pink Pills in the houee,
cash taken to a banking establishment
a large surn of nionev should never he
I'The Maple Leaf Forever."
r'etiti in hand.
-.. - ••- __ _ _ • _
Very few people know the origin of
the popular lines "Tire Ill:iple Leaf1p1Il
111 J i
Forever." here it i,<:
In October, 1867. Mr Alexander .Muir
r
I .. •' ' 1 t
ia*rAA
was walking with it friend in Leslie's
nut•sery, Toronto. The crimson utrtpie
_
]eaves were fluttea•ing eiu•thward in
the gentle wind of a, gulden autuutn
- "The is
day. One litt.le leaf Ioglgvd upon his
1 it, liahtl Otf as
coat sleeve, lit , ,,,hook y I
enemy
coming: To the fort
„
o •
he imagined, but presently found it ,
l
for our lives.
When awise man re -
still clinging to the Cloth. VL' Muir,
INV ceives a plain warning
smiling, Orew his friend's ;tt tendon to
i, of danger, he does not
the little leaf's tenacity, and as he lifted
wait to let it overtake
it, from his s)eevr the Iat.Ler said:
hitu; he seeks every
"Why not write itsong about, the nia-reasonable
means to
ple leaf!"
in less than two hours the poem vvas
n lesst
fight it off.
Disease would almost nev-
er get the best of the average
Coi
Oil the (following day, when pinging
i man ihe was prepared to
resist t and took the natu-
with his Chihlrt,n, he rept'�ttvd in them
ral precautions dictated by common sense.
the'verses he had wr itt-011. His wife
When a man's stomach and liver get up -
suggested that he sbonld s(L thein to
-set and fail to do their regular work, he can
music, and he did so. •-•- -.---•-••••---• • •-••--'be
certain that something worse is bound to
Nearly thirty years+ have elit�ed
follow, if he doesn't look out for himself,
Headaches, indigestion, biliousness and
since thin October day when those two
henealh th. rnaples, and
constipation are simply Nature's warnings
then walked
Lo -da Air rrluir is 1'amons, while his
Y
that the enemy of serious disease is coming
to attack him.
song voices the united pattiotic ill -i
The sensible thing to do is to im"medi-
pulse of the Canadian people.
ately fortify the system with Dr. Pierce's
--^I
Golden Medical Discovery. It vitalizes and
invigorates the entire constitution. It helps
A RAILWAY ;1IANAGI. R SAYS:
ter out all bilious impurities.
lite liver to fit P
In reply to your que-tion, do my children I
It gives the digestive and nutritive organs
power to extract nourishment from the food
'n I
object to taking' Scott's Emulsion, I say
healthy blood. 7t
rich, red sea
and turn it into r t Y
No! on the contrary they are fond of it, and
creates appetite, good digestion, and solid, ,
it keeps them pictures of health.
muscular strength.
It is far superior to the mere temporary
_
— -'
stimulus of malt -extracts. It is better than
It �alt3 Them Rascals.
cod liver oil emulsions because it is assimi-
lated by the weakest stomach.
— I
The New York World says:--Tliorre
"About fifteen years aggo" writes Mr. John Mo- I
Michael, editor bt the Plattsburg, (Mo, header,
is a clatise ill the new tarilt law inipos-
" I was in very poor health, had no appetite, was
sluggish, and so lifeless it seemed impossible for
ing a discriminating duty of 10 per
Cent,. on foreign goods that Ce1me into
me to do anythingg that required effbrt. Everyfall
and spring this ill-healthseemedtoaffectmepar-
the country over Canadian railways. I
It is a clause that, nobody ill 1 ongrest
ticularly.'A friend advised me to use Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery asserting that it would
'a
wou)d have stt6tained or voted for if It
restcwe me to perfect health, and make new
man' of nue. Finally he induced me to try the
had been made the sthhject of debate.
It is in every R'aty detrirnenta.l and dan-
medicine. I weighed at the time about 125 lbs.
I used several bottles: and upon quitting it
et Vus, It was our, in the bill as orig-
g g-
weighed r79 lbs. Since that time my weight has
varied from this to iqs pounds.
Luang drawn, Whether it was actual-
ly in the hill its passed or was inserted I
A sure and permanent cure for constipa.
tion is Dr, Pierce's Pellets, One "Pellet"
afterwards nobody know:+. Speaker
is a gentle laxative, two a mild cathartic.
Reed suggests that it was "slipped in."
.. .--.._--_.-_
Now, who "slipped in" a clause of so
great consequence? How did he. slip it
in? Who paid him 'for slipping it. u),
1• •
•
and how much was he paid?
These are questions -which Congress
KIDNEY PILLS
should diligently endeavor to resolve.
t- CURE
Its ta,.k is the easier because the only
persons in the world benefitted by the
B A C K A C H E
clause are the men whoc:ontrol the Pa.
LAME BACK
cific Railroad "combine." The inipor•
tant thing is to find out how much pro-
R H E U M AT I S M
visions are "slipped into" laws which
DIABETS
E
Congress is passing, in order that such I
BRIl3MT'8 DISEASEslipping
in shall be stopped. Thr, coun-
try does not want if s legislat:iolt Wad( -I
DIZZINESS AND AL1.
by "slipping in." it will not. excuse
KIDNEY & URINARY
Congress if that body fails to adopt I
OISEASES
measures making it itnpoiisible for ras- I
ARESdJBED_.f3X_.-_.
Cats`ttr_1-illy f -11.11-1.. .1 Ulerk,i-:rn-d-'•--
the like the laws that they cannot in- I
DOANISKMNEY a
duce Congress itself to approve.
Ferret. out the facts ! Find out who
are the rascalt, I
Itroonly at We each
H au, h G ro G gum r , Brooms, tiro for tzic.
.y :41 dandy one for 15c.
These Brooms are groat value, having been bought at reduned fighres.
We are going to give the public bargains for the next sixty days. No
excuse for not having a clean house. Crockery, Glassware, and all
kinds of Groceries, new and fresh.
fa -]EU IsWIA- Irl LIc)kW. - Cliltl<tcun
THE BEST
PHOTOC RAI�HS
ARE
TAKEN BY
HORACE
F 0 ST FEJ R
I ... � 1 h. * i ., . . " � .
I 1,n
1
1,
misuuuwuuaµasesesuissmuso,wimos,wls..se..
-
1 r
— - ,_-
. - - = -
A'Vege table Preparation forAs-
similating thefoodaiARe ula
tills the Stomach: andElowels of
t
Promotes Digestio%Cheerful-
mess and Rest.Contains neither
OpluMlo,Morphine nor NTineral.
j
T NARCOTIC.
I
I
]ax:We arV1d D-XAMUELP/7&2ZFR
IU77Ain &'j-
Aft,rrw .
Rod►clle J.& —
AiLm Send a
iwle.fodm..
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa-
'
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms,Convulsiolls,Feverish-
.
mess and 1LosS OF SLEEP.
Tac simile Signature of
1
6
NEW YORK.
i
I t
rXACTCOPY OF WRAPPER,
i
/,I
"%
&44wEE 11,11
� .
, �
THAT THE11"Ill'i '�'..l
.71
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
11
—OF—i
1
Al
0
42r,oe
: +- - • S
IS ON THE;�.,1
_�
PP
�R
A a
OF EVERY`
BOTTLE OF
r
- -�n ;
IZ,
CASTORIA ,,�_��
:j;�-�
�1'11
;:4,,,�
Oastarla is put up in one -size battles only. Itt
is not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell ;�`;',
yon anything else on the plea or promise that it `_
,`
is "just as good" and "will answer every pur-
pose," 45)- See that on et O -A -S -T -O -B, -I -A.
y g
The fio- ,r, • 'S
simile !s on
aI.I
tare Ivory
,¢
c��lcl
of • wrapper.
J
,
. _ .._i;
.
NOW IS VO[1R CHANCE FOR "
P
WI 11
zs riLng Cho.thing
...:..�,
1
I .
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
VicinityOrdered Clothin thea er than - has
g P
ever yet been offered here.
4 I,
Suits to Order from $10 up. .f�
Our $13.50, $15 and $16 Suits are Leaders.
We use nothing but first-class trimmings.
Aerfect fit and latest style guaranteed. uaranteed.lzl
p
- B'T . COATS S & SO N
.� -•----
' ,
PENMt Yoe �S� A HN �..�
V',
t , THE SAVE TIME AND TEMPER;',�,,,
I
We Handle the Celebrated Lapham's Rival. It has the
Slotted Capillary Feed Piece, theihfore will not flood .-
I %.
or drop ink.
11
gDo not allow Dealers to press upon you lines rj^,t as ,
but get the best. .;
LAPHAM'S RIVAL " �
,,:a_
If your Stationer does not handle it write us and will seed you _;�':A
our reduced Price List. t;
The Copp, Clark Co., Ltd., Toronto ' r
1
,.. ' /,
a ---,
I I a 1, '' �
I or
MRS. JOHN CASH.
e
/'pec
My husband has been
troubled with .dyspepsia,
and finds Ripans Tabules
the only relief. He has
been troubled with indi-
gestion for the past fif-
teen years.
a
ff