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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-10-15, Page 3J. r ,,�l r� I I I M f ,1 + �hr, ''7 ' , , THE CLINTON Nk musto In Oar "olio,80ho,ois. An eminont choir leader, 1n talking of church music the othor day, remarked that It music were Intelligently taught in our publioschools there would be lees bungligg hmong singers and less valuable tune wasted when the more advanced lessons became neoe.:,ary. "There Is little use," he continued, "in Any alnjer wgsting his or her time In expensive instruction while there is any flaw In the reacting or rudi- ments, aA career, based on such lines Is an up hill undortahing from the stprt Be- fore the ambitious Binger at"tapte any- thing in the musical line there should be considerable proficiency in reading ,and familiarity with all of the prcllminary work, and thls may be lea;ped of any singing master in a reasonable time and at a Small cost" All publio schools Should tonoh the ole- fnents of music and that with thorough- ness. It should be as much a matter of course for the pupil to know his or her notes and to be ehfperb in scales and ohords as to know the letters of the alphabet and how to spell "baker." Such knowledge would 1n due course of time lead the pupil who had great natural gifts for mudio to the study most congenial, and would sim- plify after study and make a future much nearer than -if It wore necessary to wade through all of the primary parts and worry over intervals and acoldenbale until the heart and soul were weary and the oourage almost gone.—New York Leduar. Mrs. Rorer's Popovbrs, Beat 2 eggs, without separating, until thoroughly mixed. Add a cup of milk. Put a cup of flour Into another bowl. Add to It gradually the eggs and milk. Beat until smooth, Strain through an ordinary gravy strainer. Put at once into grensed- hot gem pans and bake In a moderntely quick oven for 45 minutes. If these are properly made and properly baked, they should swell six times their original bulk, and may be used for breakfast or luncheon or served with n liquid pudding sauce as n dessert. Whole wheat flour, If sifted three Mmes, may be substituted for white floor. Iron gem pane insure better resultsbban those made of lighter motala.—Mrs. S. T. Rorer 1n Ladles' Home Journal. "FELL DEAD. What More Every -day Heading do you Read in this Paper than that?—They are Legion, Don't dally with heart disorders. There is but one cure. "I had been for a number of years Sorely afflicted with heart disease. At times my heart was despaired of. Doo - tors had prescribed, and I had taken every known heart remedy made, I had said,and did not get any benefit. I read of the won- derful cures wrought by Dr. Agnew's Care for the Heart. I procured a bottle, and in less time almost than it takes to tell it, the distreas was relieved. I followed the direc- tions closely andto-day I am a well woman again,and I shall do all in my power to make known to every one suffering as I did the wonderful cure it worked for me. 'Mrs W. Burton, Dartmow, Ont," Sold by Watts & Co. ENOL. EPICURES. The Deer That Nurnish Venison Par the London Markets. The two kinds which reach London, red deer and fallow, are in season at different times and probvlby need some difforenoo of treatment In preparing for the table. The season for rod deer venison opens in the beginning of July, is at rte best in August and the first fortnight of Septem- bor and closes or ought to close when the stage begin roaring at the end of that mouth. Fallow bucks come Into season In Juno, when the does an giving birth to their fawns, but the winter fallow venison Is the fattest and best, bucks and does being both in season. Most of the red deer venison which finds its way to London Is Sootch—wild venison, shot to the forests . There Is great difference 1n quality to this highland venison. To be good venison needs to be fat, and unlike most game the "artificially fed" deer, or, rather, the dear that enjoys the feed of a good English park, 1s better for the table than when picking up a hard living on a Scotch mountain, but there are varieties of Scotch deer. Those on forests with plenty of low ground attached grow fat and heavy, and the meat is as good as that of an English park fed stag. The only thoroughly bad British red deer venison is that of stags shot too late in the season, when they are roaring, ' At the cud o1 October and beginning of November the flesh deteriorates rapidly and Is rank and poor evidence, if any were needed, that the shooting ought to have closed earlier, but a good deal of Russian venison, shipped ready and crit up into joints, is very poor 'stuff. The some rules as to season govern the supply of rod deer venison from English parka, but the weight and quality of the latter are superior to the Scotch. Most large proprietors find a gale for their spare veni- son near home, and consequently it is lees common in the market Red deer hinds are again in season to winter, but the fal- low venison is to every way better. Some 1s even stall fed, and the carcasses show almost as much fat as does small mutton. —Corahill Magazine. Pioneering. Ib to quite the oustom to speak of the whites wh'd were the first to go among the Indian tribes of the west as "pioneers of civilizntlon," The "civilization" was not always of a perfectly civil order. The ofl9- otale and traders of the old Hudson Boy company used to claim credit for this rough pioneering. If we may judge from the records of the company, their work was thorough in ks way, but the way was a hard one. Some entries in the account books of the company, made more than 100 years ago, will show bov,_ the civiliz- ing wne being done: ' Dec. 81, 1705. Served out a quart of rum per man; the evening spent in inno- cent mirth and jollity. ".Jan. 1, 1700. All the Indiana drunk about the place; great trouble in keeping order. " Two entries of an earlier date and from a station still farther north show wh8t were the amenities of Intercourse between the "civilized" and savage races when questions of rldht and justice were in the way of settlement. The first entry reads: "The company's cook, a Ind of 16, hav- ing been carried off by the Esquimaux, three out of a party of six passing Eaqut- maux were seized as hostages until the return of the boy." Five years later another brief entry shows how this transaction was finally closed "Sud a row with the three Esquimanx detained. They were shot and their ears pickled in rum and sent on to their Who to show them what had happened,"— Youth's Companion �.�/f 1 0 W Miss Maud Blain, daughter of Mr Henry Blain, living on the 2nd concession of Moes, was Coming to Wiirdelville High sebQ01 the other day, and when about a mile north of the village, on the gravel road, a tramp jampedfrom the fence c4ner and violently took two rings and a gold watch from her, nearly breaking her finger in removing the rings, seeing a vehicle coming he escaped. One of ,the innovations introduced with the new Presbyterian hymnals Sunday was the ohauting of the "Amens" at the end of each hymn. At the Victoria Pres, bytelripa Qhurch, Toronto, on Sunday, Mr T. Q. Wilson, a respected member of the oongregat}on ware noticed, to sit down in his pew before. the rest of the congregation drawlodout the'•Am,on," and, as soon as they were seated, he erose to protest against the nae of the "Amen" in the Presbyterian Church, are savoring of EpisoopaliantBm. However, the-A,niena" were sang until the and of the. service. Then the session met, and in deference to the views of the mem- bore of the congregation they decided" hat the "Amens" Should not be sang in fnture; and now there is a "lost chord" at the end of each hymn. IF YOU ARE SUBJECT TO CRAMPS You know how important it to to have a prompt remedy on hand. Nerviline— nerve pain pure—bas a wonderful and Im- mediate influence upon this malady. It relieves in one minute and cures in five. Pleasant to the taste, and the beet remedy in the world for pain, Talking'it Over 4\_ - - ZN �� k.0 - , . ,.,,,,r'', ____�__ �_I � - Hhoes speak for themselves, and the peo- ple who admire comfortable Shoes need not look further than our stock to find what they want. We have begun our usual sale of fall SHOES & RUBBERS Call and see our lines in Men's and women's Boots and Shoes, also our supply of Single and Double Harness, Trunks and Valises. Red and White Cedar Shingles on band. JAS. TW ITCHE LL, Victoria Block, Clinton. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. " ' persons owing the estate of the late William Core are hereby notifled that thesamc must be paid to his sister, MISS LUCY COBE, Clinton, who is sole executor of the estate. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of HENRY LEE BnowN, trading at the Town of Clinton, in the Couuty of Hu- ron, under the name and style of Onward Bi- cycle Co., Insolvent. Notice is hereby given that the above-named Henry Lee Brown has made an aedimment un- der it, S. O 1887, Can. 124, and amending acts, of all his estate credits and offects toJohn P. Tisdall, of the said town of Clinton, for the gen- eral benefit of his creditors A meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of W. Brydone, Barrister, iu the town of Clinton, on Saturday, the 16th day of October, I897, at l,he hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to receive a statement of the affairs, to appoint inspectors, and fix their remuneration, and for ordering the affairs of the estate generally. Creditors are requested to file their claims with the assignee, with the proofs and particu- lars thereof by the said acts required, on or be- fore the day of such meeting. And notice is further {liven that after the said 16th day of October, 1897. the assignee wile proceed to distribute the assets of the debtor amongst the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which notice shall ti on have been given, and that lie will not be liable for the asaets or any part thereof so distributed to any person or persona of whose claim he shall not then have.had notice. Dated at Clinton ,tbia 7th day of October, 1897 J. P. TlbDALI.% Assignee. W. I,IRYDONE, Solicitor for the Assignee. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Ttsiate of Ann Barr, deceaaed. Notice is hereby given purauant to the statute in that beba)f, that ail creditors and others having claims against the estate of Ann Barr, late of the Township of Goderich, in the County of Huron, widow, deceased, wbo died on or about the 13th day of April, A. D. 1897, are hereby required to send particulars of their claime to D A. Forrester, Clinton, Ontario the Administrator of the %operty.of the sairt deeoneed, on or before the 20th day of October, AD., 1897 atter which date the said Adminis- trator will distribute the assets of the said es- tate among the parties entitled rhoreto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been received at the said date. JAMES SCOTT, Solicitor for Admintstrator. Dated this 16th day of September, 1897. _ Extra -Provincial Companies PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that under the provisions of Section loo of the Ontario Companies' Act, every company,NOT mcoxwOR- ATF,D BY OR ..UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF AN AOT 01+ TnE LEGISLATURE OF ONTARIO, which now or prior to the first day of November, A. D. 1897, carries on business in Ontario, having pain for its purpose or object, for the carrying on of which a company might be incorporated under the said Act, shall, on or before the drat day of November, A. D. 1807 make out and transmit to the Provincial �eeretary a statement, under oath, showing: (a) The corporate name Of tbo company; (b) How and under what special or general Act the company was incorporated, and the Acts amending such special or general Act; (c) Where therhead office of the company is situated; (d) The amount of the authorized capital stook; (e) Tlis amount of stock subscribed or issued and the amount paid up thereon; (f)The nature of eaeh kind of business which the company is empowered to carry on, and what kind or kinds is or are car- ried on in Ontario. (1) If the company makes default in comply- ing with the provisions of the said section it shall incur a penalty of twenty dollars per day for every day during which such default con- tinues, and every director, manager, Secre- tary, agent, traveller or salesman of such company who with notice of Such default transacts within Ontario an business what- ever for such company, shall for each day up. on which he so, transacts such business inear apenalty of twenty dollars. Porion to k th li�rDase of mablin8 compan- leg t6 coni, , wit t�o gbovo pro,, done, may be d°btained upon at)pbeation to tNo under- signed, R. J. DA'VIS MZMJM fuse Provincial Secretary 1&:,_u Toronto, 11 � . I I I , L I I .,- I I , . I I . I 11 � , � ,.'' . I . I I If .1 I I . . . "V ..,., . -1W.-r- II, „ 4 - y, 1111' d i � ,. . . i i - P. F I00ber �, eurels salt , Rlt�itsns -_ :040:,t . ,r. I#oad: :. Mrs Thomaa Holder, of Aylutolr,107 !� "I have been a great sufferer fog a , many years with bait A119440,. •00 �� times it was impossible for me: to , diab or do any houseworll, put Iiftel• one bottle of Slo`n'S Indiah:i Tenio; it,;' every,partiole of diaeaee out of my sys and made a perfegt;oure. It has ACA'" . r .� { four years since I took the inodiolne r I the disease has not returned yet,f' -,� Pripe $1, 6 for $6. All"dealera or, address THE SLOANANEDICINE CO., OF HAMMILTONI LI1f�IWE. e r _BEATS ALL -! , ,J 11 I 1.1�'­�', What ? why the fine stook of Fall Goode that has arrived at the Hmpori DRESS GOODS that will please any one for both q ality and price. Hand Linen Towels, grand Mantle Cloth; Ladies' Mies and Children's X601 4% Men's and Boys' Underclothing of extra good value. Men's Cardigan Jap, the beat value ever shown in the village. One pteoe•Of English Cotton !t' '.. double fold, regular price 01, ours 760; who will get th snap ? Is It $.00•_ Shoes you want, if so this is the place, we are in good shape to supply�.you'". quality and lowest price is our motto. Boys' Long Boots for $1. Perhappsa 1' want some good Timothy Seed—we can Supply you. We also ha®e the ¢iii thousand and one articles that you want. Highest price for Butter and .Eggs. , Terms Cash. i• AP A1. DAMS' EMPORIIIM, R. ADA M %ONDESBORU :1. •r s -- – �"', � "'' , ;,,�,_ C",HI N ­­ I i -1 FALL and , I 1. WINTER'010 CLOT � , I . � '_�,,' �, ­n,rl k :� t !; We would advise you to come early and select yo Suit for fall and winter, as our large stock of:'�' Suitings is sure to go fast at the prices we are se.,,.p;l them.., ' Good all wool Tweed Suits to order ' `�A M ,Yi from $10 up to $16. • ...5;,.,.;4 R .ti. See these before buying elsewhere and you are ,5 J ,s. "'i' to save Jnoney. V ROBTt. COATS & SO.: CAIAGE S SND SAG We Keep in Stock and make to order Carriages alp d Waggons of all kinds. F. RUMBALL. — — 1, CLI 1. w �"` �e,_'­, ,N� Iplll-n'l '�'!o S ANh DORI Y a A 0�Ypt5tlTHE SAVE TIME AND TEMPER - ' 1. We Handle the Celebrated Lapham's Rival. It has ' Slotted Capillary Feed Piece, therefore will not flood , or drop ink. �' 11.1 Do not allow Dealers to pltess upon you lines "just as good but get the best. ,',K LAPHAM'S RIVAL , . :111,td% If your Stationer does not handle it write us and will send Y100 our our reduced Price List.''! "�'� I.- _�_ Copp, Clark Co., Ltd., 'boron. ; v't(Q�--, MRS. JOHN CASH. 4 It. : 'I'll 0 w , "ii O My husband has beef;;- troubled with dyspepsia,; and finds Ripans Tabules the only relief He had been troubled with indl'� gestion for the past ftf-► teen years. )kr k . . o I Iit i, . 11 - Munyon's work INDII,N CRUELTIES. . I I I .. THE CREAT LIFE LINE —' ." '' :*t TORTURES INFLICTED UPON ALL WHO That Has Rescued Thousands REFUSE TO DANCE. . Has Won the Gratitude and I of Wrecked Mortals Confidence of all Canada When Anything Is Wanted by the Tribe, — .1 These Orales Are Carried On—A Serious It Question That >1ln,t 1Hie Settled Sooner Take Hold of stand be Saved NO MORE DOUBTING or Later. .. — , Captain Charles E. Nordstrom of the ""- Tenth United States cavalry, acting In- It is Known as Paine's Celery The Positive Evidence Of Cure dian agent at the Pueblo and Jicarilla j Agency in Now Mexico, has written on In- Compound, (nom s The Disease Talo Conclusive to Permit feresting letter to the commissioner of In. banisher and Llfe- Of dian affairs with regard to the Indian It dances. The letter frosts of the subject in giver ' -- a manner novel in official communioat#one Our Neighbors Testif y and throws new light on a (natter that ) — -- bee long given great concern to everybody Tone of thousands of people in every walk ill You Are sick Ask Your Nearest Drag- interested In the Indian question. Cap- tain Nordstrom says; of life have reason to thank Professor Phelps, M.D., of Dartmoutl; 0911ogq,,• fRr gist for a 25 cent Vial of Manyon's Rem- During my recent Inspection of the the Safe live be has tlirown otit on the Sur - adios and day soh6bls attached to and lying south of in and billow ea of disease and auffer- g y gem fife agency many of the teachers Com- , fug. This. never -failing life line DCO YOURSELF p lained that on the oocaelon of a 'dance' In the pueblo they were either looked In humanity has blessed humanity to an extent that can never be equalled by any other agency on their room's and compolled to remain there earth. — Mrs T. Maloney, No. 2 Gildersleeve Ave., until the festivities were over or were driven out of the village entirely and or- Life saving is a glorious undertaking, the most blessed and most noble work that ° • Toronto, Canada, says;—"Both myself and husband have used Munyon'o Grip dered not to some back under 4 given time, the teacher at San Felipe being human, skill can engage in. Cure Wath splendid results. Mr Maloney ejected mind driven across the Rio Grande. Professor Phelps, when he devised hie wonderful and now famous Paine's Celery was enffering eztreme pains from the die- ease, but after using the remedy for only "The Indians pretend that it would be sacrilege to admit On voteider to a Compound, gave mankind an agency of one night, awoke neat morning completely partici- pat on in them; oi even to ,be present ns a life that men and women had for long years been praying for. The dootor's study of oured,'an& has not been troubled since. My experience was similar. We have aide Spectator, buttbid Is -only a pretext, an ea- curie to allow them to assert their preroga- the nervone system and such diseases as used Manyon's Croup Care for our little tive, the traders at Jemez and Zunl in- nervous prostration, paralysis, neuralgia, rheumatism, kidney and liver troubles, one six months old, and again we had the beat of results. The child was very bad, forming me that neither of them is me- tested when the dances -are going on ,and dyspepsia and debility, led him to that marvellous discovery of the age, Paine Ia but after this treatment was completely recovered. We have implicit faith in that they have both been Invited to and have witnessed ,even the most secret of Celery Compound. This wonderful medicine has been called Manyon'e Remedies and keep them con- atsntly in the house." them. If these dances, like the camp meeb- b man the "Eleventh Hour Medicine," nn on a Rhenniatio Care seldom fails Y Ing revivals of the southern negro, result- ed only In a harmless enthusiasm in re - y and justly so, because it saves life, builds a the system, and establishes p y n cies health after to relieve in one to three hours, and cures llgious fervor, no exception could be taken the ordinary physician fails to ogre. in a few days. Price 25o, to them, but they are often the origin of This medicine will certainly meet your Man on's Dyspepsia Cure positively yp y great outrages. The trader of Zuni related case, reader, if you are still struggling i' cares all forme of indigestion and stomach the circumstances of one case which took with disease and pain. The experience of troubles. Price 25o. place In that village not long ago which thousands in this wide Dominion had prov- :N Munyou's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia does not speak very well for the advance- en that Pdine'd Celery C ompound "make. andbreaks up a cold in &few hours. `Pride went of those engaged in it. people well." " '' $60. "A young man jus* from Carlisle was Mr G. J. Smye, of Sheffield, Ont,, a Munyon's Cough Cure' stops coughs, ordered to dance, and declined, represent- oared man, writes as follows: night swehts, allaya soreness and speedily trig that be bad graduated at school, bad "It is with great pleasure that I testify Ci� ' heale the lungs. Price 25o. learned a trade and was now an American to the value of your great medicine, Paine's .4 Munyon's Kidner Cure speedily oared and Americana did not dance that way. Celery Compound. For nearly two years pains in the back, oins or groins, and all Thereupon the governor arrested him, tied 1 Suffered from indigestion, kidney and Iorms of kidney disease, Price 250. him up to a tree and ordered him hapten, liver trouble.. After trying Several medi- 11 I - Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousness and beaten be waa—nearly to death. He cines that did not effect a cure,I decided to and builds rip the System. Price 25c. danced after that. I I try your Compound. Before Doing it I was Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache "Zuni, it will be recalled, was the scene So low in health that I could not eat or In three minuted. Price 25. of the hanging of a poor old creature as a sleep. I could not lie in bed owing to the Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures witch. While I was there Mies Diesette, pain in my beak; it was only by resting on all forme of piles. •Price 25o the estimable principal of the school, sant elbows and knees I was enabled to obtain Munyon'o Blocd Care eradicates all im. for the victim of this revival of the days a Slight degree of ease. Before I had fully puritiea of the blood. Price 250. when our New England forefathers pious- taken one bottle of your medicine I began Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon IF devoted their neighbors to the stake and to improve. I have now taken in all four - to all women, bared her poor old arms to my inspection. teen bottles with grand results. I am a Munyon's Catarrh Remedies neverfail. There was no dif loulty in discerning the farmer and am now working every day, The Catarrh Cure—price 26o—eradioates Sours made by the cruel cords which bed Anyone may refer to me in regard to these the disease from the system, and the Ca. out the flesh through to the bone. This statements, or to any of my neighbors tarrh Tablete—price 25o.—oleande and heal poor old woman is at least 75 or 80 years around Sheffield, where I am well known. the parts. old. At the imminent risk of her life and I 'am a living witness to the worth of Munyon's Asthma Remedied relieve in the forfeiture of her popularity with, the Paine's Celery Compound." throe minuted, and care, permanently, medicine men Mise Diesette went to the Price $1. old woman's house, and, by nursing her t . . Munyon'siVitalizer restores lost vigor. night and day, revived the flickering flame WOMAN Qum.. iiON IN SAMOA. ' - 1 .'l Price til. of life which bad so nearly been extin- _ •- A separate care for each disease. At all gutshed. As this women, her voice trem- The Maids of the village In the Lotus 'druggists. Mostly 25c a vial. .bling with indignant emotion, described Land of the Paoitic. '` Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 11 and the circumstances of this unspeakable bor- The "taupo" is always a young and 13 Albert St., Toronto, answered with free ror, my own cheek blushed that 86 years good locking girl, generally the daughter: -iedical advice for any disease. of my life had been spent lathe service of or adopted daughter of the chief. She ,s CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC a government under which Such things chosen as "maid of the village" and main- ,. Beware of imitators who are copying our could be done. "The trader's cook, an Indian youth tained by contributions levied from all the inbabltants, who supply her with food, advertisements,app ropriating our methods and following te plan adopted by us when about 20, unfortunately ineurAng the die- pleasure of the medicine men, was arrested clothing (the latter not a heavy or expon- we introduces our remedies to the people of Ontario a year ago. You can easil die- Y t; as a wizard, a'nd, but for the firmness of sive item) and a large, well built hos- which she !e expected dispense hoe- . Y tinguish between the original and the 'mi- his employer, would have been put to death, and even now be dares not veDiure is pttality to all important visitors. pi Three or four attendants are always talion. Prof. Munyon, founder of the new School of Homoeopathy, does not desire outside the premises after dark for fear of being kidnaped by the emissaries of these with bar, whose duty it to not only to serve that the public shoald be imposed upon, fiends in human shape, who will never her, but to keep a watchful eye upon her and see that she never strays from the In Favor f {fo o Canadian Labor. rest satisfied until be is immolated upon the It altar of their beastly superstition. path of propriety, she being destined even. tually to woo dome great chief. On the The decisions t which the Dominion Gov- � It may be asked,' What hesall file got to do with dances?' Everything, because ceremony taking place the village to which the bridegroom belongs meet make ernment has arrived with reference to tak- ing care of the interests of labor, when con. all the outraged committed originate In a dance. Is rain wanted? They dance. Is an offering of valuable mats, large quan- tracts for public work are given out, will be there a flood? They dance. Should the titles of food and various kinds of property to the village of which she to the maid, regarded as eminently just. ltisfirstmade , .. evident in the terms of the contract calling doctors have made a mistake in their esti- mate of the amount of humidity the clouds g0 that, apart from any considerations of ° for tenders for leather bags for the Postofiioe contain and precipitation tall to ensue, abstract morality, she is looked upon as a valuable asset and is guarded accordingly. Department, just issued by Hon. Mr Mal- ` oak. The bags are to be made rip at the or it the rain continues and the floods fall to subside, they Immediately oast about Should She, however, ydeld to the fasoina- contractor's own fact y, all subletting is the wages In be 'shall be them for a scapegoat, who is arrested and tions of some handsome young manala (dandy), her hair is cropped short, she is. prohibited, paid those generally mooepted as current in each treated as a witch, for making medicine 'agalnst their medicine, and they invert- stripped of her Simple finery and degraded trade for competent workmen, he shall file i ably bit upon some poor ofd woman who to the post of attendant on the more pru- dent virgin who may be chosen as her ono - .f a statutory declaration as to the wages he has Maid, and hie;faotory shall be open at has neither money nor friends, or other poor devil (no profonit7 Intended) without eessor. On the other band, the young "blood" all timed to the officers of the,department. Penalties are provided fol' 'violation of any ,connections or influence, whom they de- to torture, plumes himself on his conquest, and the more adventures of the kind be vote often death, and thus save can boast of the more highly he is conoid - of these conditions. The oontract sets forth that these provisions are exacted "with a ♦few tq lsnpprlaseing, the sweating system their reputations as augurs and Sootb- sayers 'This ered. Thus though the lose culpable of the two, the woman tae to melee no the ': and Securing payment of fair wages to the whole question In all its damns- ole ramifications will, of necessity, have sacrifice and bear all the punishment, so ,( workm0n, rand •'•the perfOrmanoe of work under proper aanitary.00nditions." to be settled Sooner or later. The govern- that in this matter at least the savage Is quite in touch with the humane sentiments menti conn o on 0$ya appropriating millions year after year for the civilization of the the of civilization. —Job n Harrison Wagner in Indian while these plague spots exist and 13nrper'e Magazine, . A Popular German Citizen. tbrive on Its bounty, but this letter is f� —., WELL -KNOWN IN HAMILTON DoE THE PAST 40 principally concerned for the protection of the tleaohors. what shall I do,to Secure SCIENCE AND SKILL ", YEABS—WHAT Hid HAS TO BAS ABOUT them from insult in the future? I respect- _ ,l. frilly ask for instructions. It tp no use to -- °KIDNEY T'BOUIIm. Mr (leo. Schumacher, 98 McMann street tarn the matter over to the territorial au - thorities. That has been tried and failed. Devoted To The Preparation 1 north, Hamilton, Ont., well known in busi- The general government has got to take hold of It through the of Diamond Dyes i;,a ;,,, nese circled in,Hamilton'di ring the past 40 strong arm of itb ?f=' years as a Skilful osbinei maker, an adept arbitrary powers. Force, by which these at each delicate vfork. as repairing billiard peOPle govern themselves, is the only argu- . tabtes, etc., gave the following account of meat which appeals to their obedience, It is impossible for the makers of imita- his rescue from the 'blutohes of sciatica and the State of things I have described tion and adulterated package dyed to put through the use of Doan's X.idney Pills. will continue to go on until, by a show of up colors for home dyeing work that can Said Mr Schumacher; "For a number of force, they become convinced the govern- give any degree of satisfaction to the pub - years prior to May last I'have had Sciatica ment is In earnest. "—Washington Cor. 6t, lic. Imitators have not the scientific in my left hip, at times So bad as to incap- I'ouIs Globe -Democrat knowledge or the capital to do honest and aoiate me from workirfg. The pain extend. good work. ed down my left leg and across my baokjnet United States English. £scientific men of the highest attainments above the hips. I was so Sore that 1 could We as a people use better English, on in the chemistry of colors give the benefit not bear the weight of my body,and So stiff the whole, than Is used in any English of their knowledge and researches for the that itg�vas with a painfnl effort I managed speaking oommunity in the world. In preparation of Diamond Dyes and the pro - to walk. ' England, as is well known, many of the taction of those who use them. "I had doctored a great deal for my Com- Inhabitants of one county cannot under- Common dyes are gross frauds and are plaint, and derived but little benefit. Last stand the inhabitants of an adjoining sold by dealers for the Sake of extra profit. May Mr Macon, a friend of mine, advised ceenty. A university bred Londoner can- Diamond Dyes, though they coat vastly me to tr Doan's gidne Pills as the bad Y Y Y not translate the uncouth patois of the more to prepare, are made to give satiefaa- helped him wonderfully. I therefore gat a provinces to his 'consciousness. The cit!- tion to millions by their perfect qualities. box of the pills from Spackman'a drug zens of any one of our states can commu- a Beware of the dealer who Says his crude r who sal store, No'. 1 Market square. After taking them fol~ four days I commenced to get nicate freely with the Citizens of any other state. A Harvard or Yale graduate talks dyes are equal the Diamond Dyes. (equal colored with Diamond Dyes -" better and thenceforward my improvement freely and easily with a Colorado miner or are feet to Soap, water and eon; of no other was redid. Ihave had no pain or di1l'icalt tting a Minnesota farmer. The entire republic dyes is this true. v around all Summer and my health ally is better than it has been for a f is bound closely together by a common, nbelligible English Speech. In Great Brit- Those political picnics at which Mr J. P. g time. I took just two boxed, and I 1kin the conditions are just the opposite.—. Whitney so ably presides seem to be times �, assare on that the proved y y p ve a groat remdey Baa Francisco Argonaut. of refreshing to Tor Sainte rather than oc- g Y oasione for the ingathering of Grit sinners. for me. Should I ever become af$ioted with the terrible pains of aciatica again. I An Oklahoma Indian Tradition. The main appeal of Mr Whitney is to those already free from the Gritiam'. " a Bball very promptly resort to the use of this ,. arvellons medicine. (Signed) Geo. Sohn. F aditton among the Caddo and other errors of The main need of his art is the conversion party a ,�` egher, Hamilton, Ont." Indian tribes of Oklahoma lvea an so- B of Grit heathen, The voters whose coals b T'�; tlount of a Canniballstio tribe that once ex - Col. is now.eekingto inspire have ' " v feted in this locality. The other tribes finally agreed to annihilate such unddsir• yWhitney s been with the atnthethe the had poll. for CAQwv-0 R IA d able neighbors, and at a time agreed upon yyset party perished ls0kofoonverts from the Grit andttindepend- the cannibal tillage was Surrounded, And ent tribes'to which the Colonel -does not every Insist lAr of the tribe was destroyed. appeal.—Toronto Telegram, Ind. (lone. "° FO?' �rif8IIt9 and Childr0l�. Not eVen 6 babe was spared. Chief George { Washington of the Caddo tribe often re. Tit tto• laces this bit of tradition.—Oklahoma CI.®.�3 WCxT�LXA.� '' p 6It,, �,,�''", t1 ea dQYtttlr/WAY* Times -Journal. Tho fan 11 d�itlaie 1102 t4°t9 , °� I a TT M f ,1 + �hr, ''7 ' , , THE CLINTON Nk musto In Oar "olio,80ho,ois. An eminont choir leader, 1n talking of church music the othor day, remarked that It music were Intelligently taught in our publioschools there would be lees bungligg hmong singers and less valuable tune wasted when the more advanced lessons became neoe.:,ary. "There Is little use," he continued, "in Any alnjer wgsting his or her time In expensive instruction while there is any flaw In the reacting or rudi- ments, aA career, based on such lines Is an up hill undortahing from the stprt Be- fore the ambitious Binger at"tapte any- thing in the musical line there should be considerable proficiency in reading ,and familiarity with all of the prcllminary work, and thls may be lea;ped of any singing master in a reasonable time and at a Small cost" All publio schools Should tonoh the ole- fnents of music and that with thorough- ness. It should be as much a matter of course for the pupil to know his or her notes and to be ehfperb in scales and ohords as to know the letters of the alphabet and how to spell "baker." Such knowledge would 1n due course of time lead the pupil who had great natural gifts for mudio to the study most congenial, and would sim- plify after study and make a future much nearer than -if It wore necessary to wade through all of the primary parts and worry over intervals and acoldenbale until the heart and soul were weary and the oourage almost gone.—New York Leduar. Mrs. Rorer's Popovbrs, Beat 2 eggs, without separating, until thoroughly mixed. Add a cup of milk. Put a cup of flour Into another bowl. Add to It gradually the eggs and milk. Beat until smooth, Strain through an ordinary gravy strainer. Put at once into grensed- hot gem pans and bake In a moderntely quick oven for 45 minutes. If these are properly made and properly baked, they should swell six times their original bulk, and may be used for breakfast or luncheon or served with n liquid pudding sauce as n dessert. Whole wheat flour, If sifted three Mmes, may be substituted for white floor. Iron gem pane insure better resultsbban those made of lighter motala.—Mrs. S. T. Rorer 1n Ladles' Home Journal. "FELL DEAD. What More Every -day Heading do you Read in this Paper than that?—They are Legion, Don't dally with heart disorders. There is but one cure. "I had been for a number of years Sorely afflicted with heart disease. At times my heart was despaired of. Doo - tors had prescribed, and I had taken every known heart remedy made, I had said,and did not get any benefit. I read of the won- derful cures wrought by Dr. Agnew's Care for the Heart. I procured a bottle, and in less time almost than it takes to tell it, the distreas was relieved. I followed the direc- tions closely andto-day I am a well woman again,and I shall do all in my power to make known to every one suffering as I did the wonderful cure it worked for me. 'Mrs W. Burton, Dartmow, Ont," Sold by Watts & Co. ENOL. EPICURES. The Deer That Nurnish Venison Par the London Markets. The two kinds which reach London, red deer and fallow, are in season at different times and probvlby need some difforenoo of treatment In preparing for the table. The season for rod deer venison opens in the beginning of July, is at rte best in August and the first fortnight of Septem- bor and closes or ought to close when the stage begin roaring at the end of that mouth. Fallow bucks come Into season In Juno, when the does an giving birth to their fawns, but the winter fallow venison Is the fattest and best, bucks and does being both in season. Most of the red deer venison which finds its way to London Is Sootch—wild venison, shot to the forests . There Is great difference 1n quality to this highland venison. To be good venison needs to be fat, and unlike most game the "artificially fed" deer, or, rather, the dear that enjoys the feed of a good English park, 1s better for the table than when picking up a hard living on a Scotch mountain, but there are varieties of Scotch deer. Those on forests with plenty of low ground attached grow fat and heavy, and the meat is as good as that of an English park fed stag. The only thoroughly bad British red deer venison is that of stags shot too late in the season, when they are roaring, ' At the cud o1 October and beginning of November the flesh deteriorates rapidly and Is rank and poor evidence, if any were needed, that the shooting ought to have closed earlier, but a good deal of Russian venison, shipped ready and crit up into joints, is very poor 'stuff. The some rules as to season govern the supply of rod deer venison from English parka, but the weight and quality of the latter are superior to the Scotch. Most large proprietors find a gale for their spare veni- son near home, and consequently it is lees common in the market Red deer hinds are again in season to winter, but the fal- low venison is to every way better. Some 1s even stall fed, and the carcasses show almost as much fat as does small mutton. —Corahill Magazine. Pioneering. Ib to quite the oustom to speak of the whites wh'd were the first to go among the Indian tribes of the west as "pioneers of civilizntlon," The "civilization" was not always of a perfectly civil order. The ofl9- otale and traders of the old Hudson Boy company used to claim credit for this rough pioneering. If we may judge from the records of the company, their work was thorough in ks way, but the way was a hard one. Some entries in the account books of the company, made more than 100 years ago, will show bov,_ the civiliz- ing wne being done: ' Dec. 81, 1705. Served out a quart of rum per man; the evening spent in inno- cent mirth and jollity. ".Jan. 1, 1700. All the Indiana drunk about the place; great trouble in keeping order. " Two entries of an earlier date and from a station still farther north show wh8t were the amenities of Intercourse between the "civilized" and savage races when questions of rldht and justice were in the way of settlement. The first entry reads: "The company's cook, a Ind of 16, hav- ing been carried off by the Esquimaux, three out of a party of six passing Eaqut- maux were seized as hostages until the return of the boy." Five years later another brief entry shows how this transaction was finally closed "Sud a row with the three Esquimanx detained. They were shot and their ears pickled in rum and sent on to their Who to show them what had happened,"— Youth's Companion �.�/f 1 0 W Miss Maud Blain, daughter of Mr Henry Blain, living on the 2nd concession of Moes, was Coming to Wiirdelville High sebQ01 the other day, and when about a mile north of the village, on the gravel road, a tramp jampedfrom the fence c4ner and violently took two rings and a gold watch from her, nearly breaking her finger in removing the rings, seeing a vehicle coming he escaped. One of ,the innovations introduced with the new Presbyterian hymnals Sunday was the ohauting of the "Amens" at the end of each hymn. At the Victoria Pres, bytelripa Qhurch, Toronto, on Sunday, Mr T. Q. Wilson, a respected member of the oongregat}on ware noticed, to sit down in his pew before. the rest of the congregation drawlodout the'•Am,on," and, as soon as they were seated, he erose to protest against the nae of the "Amen" in the Presbyterian Church, are savoring of EpisoopaliantBm. However, the-A,niena" were sang until the and of the. service. Then the session met, and in deference to the views of the mem- bore of the congregation they decided" hat the "Amens" Should not be sang in fnture; and now there is a "lost chord" at the end of each hymn. IF YOU ARE SUBJECT TO CRAMPS You know how important it to to have a prompt remedy on hand. Nerviline— nerve pain pure—bas a wonderful and Im- mediate influence upon this malady. It relieves in one minute and cures in five. Pleasant to the taste, and the beet remedy in the world for pain, Talking'it Over 4\_ - - ZN �� k.0 - , . ,.,,,,r'', ____�__ �_I � - Hhoes speak for themselves, and the peo- ple who admire comfortable Shoes need not look further than our stock to find what they want. We have begun our usual sale of fall SHOES & RUBBERS Call and see our lines in Men's and women's Boots and Shoes, also our supply of Single and Double Harness, Trunks and Valises. Red and White Cedar Shingles on band. JAS. TW ITCHE LL, Victoria Block, Clinton. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. " ' persons owing the estate of the late William Core are hereby notifled that thesamc must be paid to his sister, MISS LUCY COBE, Clinton, who is sole executor of the estate. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of HENRY LEE BnowN, trading at the Town of Clinton, in the Couuty of Hu- ron, under the name and style of Onward Bi- cycle Co., Insolvent. Notice is hereby given that the above-named Henry Lee Brown has made an aedimment un- der it, S. O 1887, Can. 124, and amending acts, of all his estate credits and offects toJohn P. Tisdall, of the said town of Clinton, for the gen- eral benefit of his creditors A meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of W. Brydone, Barrister, iu the town of Clinton, on Saturday, the 16th day of October, I897, at l,he hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to receive a statement of the affairs, to appoint inspectors, and fix their remuneration, and for ordering the affairs of the estate generally. Creditors are requested to file their claims with the assignee, with the proofs and particu- lars thereof by the said acts required, on or be- fore the day of such meeting. And notice is further {liven that after the said 16th day of October, 1897. the assignee wile proceed to distribute the assets of the debtor amongst the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which notice shall ti on have been given, and that lie will not be liable for the asaets or any part thereof so distributed to any person or persona of whose claim he shall not then have.had notice. Dated at Clinton ,tbia 7th day of October, 1897 J. P. TlbDALI.% Assignee. W. I,IRYDONE, Solicitor for the Assignee. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Ttsiate of Ann Barr, deceaaed. Notice is hereby given purauant to the statute in that beba)f, that ail creditors and others having claims against the estate of Ann Barr, late of the Township of Goderich, in the County of Huron, widow, deceased, wbo died on or about the 13th day of April, A. D. 1897, are hereby required to send particulars of their claime to D A. Forrester, Clinton, Ontario the Administrator of the %operty.of the sairt deeoneed, on or before the 20th day of October, AD., 1897 atter which date the said Adminis- trator will distribute the assets of the said es- tate among the parties entitled rhoreto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been received at the said date. JAMES SCOTT, Solicitor for Admintstrator. Dated this 16th day of September, 1897. _ Extra -Provincial Companies PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that under the provisions of Section loo of the Ontario Companies' Act, every company,NOT mcoxwOR- ATF,D BY OR ..UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF AN AOT 01+ TnE LEGISLATURE OF ONTARIO, which now or prior to the first day of November, A. D. 1897, carries on business in Ontario, having pain for its purpose or object, for the carrying on of which a company might be incorporated under the said Act, shall, on or before the drat day of November, A. D. 1807 make out and transmit to the Provincial �eeretary a statement, under oath, showing: (a) The corporate name Of tbo company; (b) How and under what special or general Act the company was incorporated, and the Acts amending such special or general Act; (c) Where therhead office of the company is situated; (d) The amount of the authorized capital stook; (e) Tlis amount of stock subscribed or issued and the amount paid up thereon; (f)The nature of eaeh kind of business which the company is empowered to carry on, and what kind or kinds is or are car- ried on in Ontario. (1) If the company makes default in comply- ing with the provisions of the said section it shall incur a penalty of twenty dollars per day for every day during which such default con- tinues, and every director, manager, Secre- tary, agent, traveller or salesman of such company who with notice of Such default transacts within Ontario an business what- ever for such company, shall for each day up. on which he so, transacts such business inear apenalty of twenty dollars. Porion to k th li�rDase of mablin8 compan- leg t6 coni, , wit t�o gbovo pro,, done, may be d°btained upon at)pbeation to tNo under- signed, R. J. DA'VIS MZMJM fuse Provincial Secretary 1&:,_u Toronto, 11 � . I I I , L I I .,- I I , . I I . I 11 � , � ,.'' . I . I I If .1 I I . . . "V ..,., . -1W.-r- II, „ 4 - y, 1111' d i � ,. . . i i - P. F I00ber �, eurels salt , Rlt�itsns -_ :040:,t . ,r. I#oad: :. Mrs Thomaa Holder, of Aylutolr,107 !� "I have been a great sufferer fog a , many years with bait A119440,. •00 �� times it was impossible for me: to , diab or do any houseworll, put Iiftel• one bottle of Slo`n'S Indiah:i Tenio; it,;' every,partiole of diaeaee out of my sys and made a perfegt;oure. It has ACA'" . r .� { four years since I took the inodiolne r I the disease has not returned yet,f' -,� Pripe $1, 6 for $6. All"dealera or, address THE SLOANANEDICINE CO., OF HAMMILTONI LI1f�IWE. e r _BEATS ALL -! , ,J 11 I 1.1�'­�', What ? why the fine stook of Fall Goode that has arrived at the Hmpori DRESS GOODS that will please any one for both q ality and price. Hand Linen Towels, grand Mantle Cloth; Ladies' Mies and Children's X601 4% Men's and Boys' Underclothing of extra good value. Men's Cardigan Jap, the beat value ever shown in the village. One pteoe•Of English Cotton !t' '.. double fold, regular price 01, ours 760; who will get th snap ? Is It $.00•_ Shoes you want, if so this is the place, we are in good shape to supply�.you'". quality and lowest price is our motto. Boys' Long Boots for $1. Perhappsa 1' want some good Timothy Seed—we can Supply you. We also ha®e the ¢iii thousand and one articles that you want. Highest price for Butter and .Eggs. , Terms Cash. i• AP A1. DAMS' EMPORIIIM, R. ADA M %ONDESBORU :1. •r s -- – �"', � "'' , ;,,�,_ C",HI N ­­ I i -1 FALL and , I 1. WINTER'010 CLOT � , I . � '_�,,' �, ­n,rl k :� t !; We would advise you to come early and select yo Suit for fall and winter, as our large stock of:'�' Suitings is sure to go fast at the prices we are se.,,.p;l them.., ' Good all wool Tweed Suits to order ' `�A M ,Yi from $10 up to $16. • ...5;,.,.;4 R .ti. See these before buying elsewhere and you are ,5 J ,s. "'i' to save Jnoney. V ROBTt. COATS & SO.: CAIAGE S SND SAG We Keep in Stock and make to order Carriages alp d Waggons of all kinds. F. RUMBALL. — — 1, CLI 1. w �"` �e,_'­, ,N� Iplll-n'l '�'!o S ANh DORI Y a A 0�Ypt5tlTHE SAVE TIME AND TEMPER - ' 1. We Handle the Celebrated Lapham's Rival. It has ' Slotted Capillary Feed Piece, therefore will not flood , or drop ink. �' 11.1 Do not allow Dealers to pltess upon you lines "just as good but get the best. ,',K LAPHAM'S RIVAL , . :111,td% If your Stationer does not handle it write us and will send Y100 our our reduced Price List.''! "�'� I.- _�_ Copp, Clark Co., Ltd., 'boron. ; v't(Q�--, MRS. JOHN CASH. 4 It. : 'I'll 0 w , "ii O My husband has beef;;- troubled with dyspepsia,; and finds Ripans Tabules the only relief He had been troubled with indl'� gestion for the past ftf-► teen years. )kr k F r ti' 16i ." '' :*t M f ,1 + �hr, ''7 ' , , THE CLINTON Nk musto In Oar "olio,80ho,ois. An eminont choir leader, 1n talking of church music the othor day, remarked that It music were Intelligently taught in our publioschools there would be lees bungligg hmong singers and less valuable tune wasted when the more advanced lessons became neoe.:,ary. "There Is little use," he continued, "in Any alnjer wgsting his or her time In expensive instruction while there is any flaw In the reacting or rudi- ments, aA career, based on such lines Is an up hill undortahing from the stprt Be- fore the ambitious Binger at"tapte any- thing in the musical line there should be considerable proficiency in reading ,and familiarity with all of the prcllminary work, and thls may be lea;ped of any singing master in a reasonable time and at a Small cost" All publio schools Should tonoh the ole- fnents of music and that with thorough- ness. It should be as much a matter of course for the pupil to know his or her notes and to be ehfperb in scales and ohords as to know the letters of the alphabet and how to spell "baker." Such knowledge would 1n due course of time lead the pupil who had great natural gifts for mudio to the study most congenial, and would sim- plify after study and make a future much nearer than -if It wore necessary to wade through all of the primary parts and worry over intervals and acoldenbale until the heart and soul were weary and the oourage almost gone.—New York Leduar. Mrs. Rorer's Popovbrs, Beat 2 eggs, without separating, until thoroughly mixed. Add a cup of milk. Put a cup of flour Into another bowl. Add to It gradually the eggs and milk. Beat until smooth, Strain through an ordinary gravy strainer. Put at once into grensed- hot gem pans and bake In a moderntely quick oven for 45 minutes. If these are properly made and properly baked, they should swell six times their original bulk, and may be used for breakfast or luncheon or served with n liquid pudding sauce as n dessert. Whole wheat flour, If sifted three Mmes, may be substituted for white floor. Iron gem pane insure better resultsbban those made of lighter motala.—Mrs. S. T. Rorer 1n Ladles' Home Journal. "FELL DEAD. What More Every -day Heading do you Read in this Paper than that?—They are Legion, Don't dally with heart disorders. There is but one cure. "I had been for a number of years Sorely afflicted with heart disease. At times my heart was despaired of. Doo - tors had prescribed, and I had taken every known heart remedy made, I had said,and did not get any benefit. I read of the won- derful cures wrought by Dr. Agnew's Care for the Heart. I procured a bottle, and in less time almost than it takes to tell it, the distreas was relieved. I followed the direc- tions closely andto-day I am a well woman again,and I shall do all in my power to make known to every one suffering as I did the wonderful cure it worked for me. 'Mrs W. Burton, Dartmow, Ont," Sold by Watts & Co. ENOL. EPICURES. The Deer That Nurnish Venison Par the London Markets. The two kinds which reach London, red deer and fallow, are in season at different times and probvlby need some difforenoo of treatment In preparing for the table. The season for rod deer venison opens in the beginning of July, is at rte best in August and the first fortnight of Septem- bor and closes or ought to close when the stage begin roaring at the end of that mouth. Fallow bucks come Into season In Juno, when the does an giving birth to their fawns, but the winter fallow venison Is the fattest and best, bucks and does being both in season. Most of the red deer venison which finds its way to London Is Sootch—wild venison, shot to the forests . There Is great difference 1n quality to this highland venison. To be good venison needs to be fat, and unlike most game the "artificially fed" deer, or, rather, the dear that enjoys the feed of a good English park, 1s better for the table than when picking up a hard living on a Scotch mountain, but there are varieties of Scotch deer. Those on forests with plenty of low ground attached grow fat and heavy, and the meat is as good as that of an English park fed stag. The only thoroughly bad British red deer venison is that of stags shot too late in the season, when they are roaring, ' At the cud o1 October and beginning of November the flesh deteriorates rapidly and Is rank and poor evidence, if any were needed, that the shooting ought to have closed earlier, but a good deal of Russian venison, shipped ready and crit up into joints, is very poor 'stuff. The some rules as to season govern the supply of rod deer venison from English parka, but the weight and quality of the latter are superior to the Scotch. Most large proprietors find a gale for their spare veni- son near home, and consequently it is lees common in the market Red deer hinds are again in season to winter, but the fal- low venison is to every way better. Some 1s even stall fed, and the carcasses show almost as much fat as does small mutton. —Corahill Magazine. Pioneering. Ib to quite the oustom to speak of the whites wh'd were the first to go among the Indian tribes of the west as "pioneers of civilizntlon," The "civilization" was not always of a perfectly civil order. The ofl9- otale and traders of the old Hudson Boy company used to claim credit for this rough pioneering. If we may judge from the records of the company, their work was thorough in ks way, but the way was a hard one. Some entries in the account books of the company, made more than 100 years ago, will show bov,_ the civiliz- ing wne being done: ' Dec. 81, 1705. Served out a quart of rum per man; the evening spent in inno- cent mirth and jollity. ".Jan. 1, 1700. All the Indiana drunk about the place; great trouble in keeping order. " Two entries of an earlier date and from a station still farther north show wh8t were the amenities of Intercourse between the "civilized" and savage races when questions of rldht and justice were in the way of settlement. The first entry reads: "The company's cook, a Ind of 16, hav- ing been carried off by the Esquimaux, three out of a party of six passing Eaqut- maux were seized as hostages until the return of the boy." Five years later another brief entry shows how this transaction was finally closed "Sud a row with the three Esquimanx detained. They were shot and their ears pickled in rum and sent on to their Who to show them what had happened,"— Youth's Companion �.�/f 1 0 W Miss Maud Blain, daughter of Mr Henry Blain, living on the 2nd concession of Moes, was Coming to Wiirdelville High sebQ01 the other day, and when about a mile north of the village, on the gravel road, a tramp jampedfrom the fence c4ner and violently took two rings and a gold watch from her, nearly breaking her finger in removing the rings, seeing a vehicle coming he escaped. One of ,the innovations introduced with the new Presbyterian hymnals Sunday was the ohauting of the "Amens" at the end of each hymn. At the Victoria Pres, bytelripa Qhurch, Toronto, on Sunday, Mr T. Q. Wilson, a respected member of the oongregat}on ware noticed, to sit down in his pew before. the rest of the congregation drawlodout the'•Am,on," and, as soon as they were seated, he erose to protest against the nae of the "Amen" in the Presbyterian Church, are savoring of EpisoopaliantBm. However, the-A,niena" were sang until the and of the. service. Then the session met, and in deference to the views of the mem- bore of the congregation they decided" hat the "Amens" Should not be sang in fnture; and now there is a "lost chord" at the end of each hymn. IF YOU ARE SUBJECT TO CRAMPS You know how important it to to have a prompt remedy on hand. Nerviline— nerve pain pure—bas a wonderful and Im- mediate influence upon this malady. It relieves in one minute and cures in five. Pleasant to the taste, and the beet remedy in the world for pain, Talking'it Over 4\_ - - ZN �� k.0 - , . ,.,,,,r'', ____�__ �_I � - Hhoes speak for themselves, and the peo- ple who admire comfortable Shoes need not look further than our stock to find what they want. We have begun our usual sale of fall SHOES & RUBBERS Call and see our lines in Men's and women's Boots and Shoes, also our supply of Single and Double Harness, Trunks and Valises. Red and White Cedar Shingles on band. JAS. TW ITCHE LL, Victoria Block, Clinton. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. " ' persons owing the estate of the late William Core are hereby notifled that thesamc must be paid to his sister, MISS LUCY COBE, Clinton, who is sole executor of the estate. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of HENRY LEE BnowN, trading at the Town of Clinton, in the Couuty of Hu- ron, under the name and style of Onward Bi- cycle Co., Insolvent. Notice is hereby given that the above-named Henry Lee Brown has made an aedimment un- der it, S. O 1887, Can. 124, and amending acts, of all his estate credits and offects toJohn P. Tisdall, of the said town of Clinton, for the gen- eral benefit of his creditors A meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of W. Brydone, Barrister, iu the town of Clinton, on Saturday, the 16th day of October, I897, at l,he hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to receive a statement of the affairs, to appoint inspectors, and fix their remuneration, and for ordering the affairs of the estate generally. Creditors are requested to file their claims with the assignee, with the proofs and particu- lars thereof by the said acts required, on or be- fore the day of such meeting. And notice is further {liven that after the said 16th day of October, 1897. the assignee wile proceed to distribute the assets of the debtor amongst the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which notice shall ti on have been given, and that lie will not be liable for the asaets or any part thereof so distributed to any person or persona of whose claim he shall not then have.had notice. Dated at Clinton ,tbia 7th day of October, 1897 J. P. TlbDALI.% Assignee. W. I,IRYDONE, Solicitor for the Assignee. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Ttsiate of Ann Barr, deceaaed. Notice is hereby given purauant to the statute in that beba)f, that ail creditors and others having claims against the estate of Ann Barr, late of the Township of Goderich, in the County of Huron, widow, deceased, wbo died on or about the 13th day of April, A. D. 1897, are hereby required to send particulars of their claime to D A. Forrester, Clinton, Ontario the Administrator of the %operty.of the sairt deeoneed, on or before the 20th day of October, AD., 1897 atter which date the said Adminis- trator will distribute the assets of the said es- tate among the parties entitled rhoreto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been received at the said date. JAMES SCOTT, Solicitor for Admintstrator. Dated this 16th day of September, 1897. _ Extra -Provincial Companies PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that under the provisions of Section loo of the Ontario Companies' Act, every company,NOT mcoxwOR- ATF,D BY OR ..UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF AN AOT 01+ TnE LEGISLATURE OF ONTARIO, which now or prior to the first day of November, A. D. 1897, carries on business in Ontario, having pain for its purpose or object, for the carrying on of which a company might be incorporated under the said Act, shall, on or before the drat day of November, A. D. 1807 make out and transmit to the Provincial �eeretary a statement, under oath, showing: (a) The corporate name Of tbo company; (b) How and under what special or general Act the company was incorporated, and the Acts amending such special or general Act; (c) Where therhead office of the company is situated; (d) The amount of the authorized capital stook; (e) Tlis amount of stock subscribed or issued and the amount paid up thereon; (f)The nature of eaeh kind of business which the company is empowered to carry on, and what kind or kinds is or are car- ried on in Ontario. (1) If the company makes default in comply- ing with the provisions of the said section it shall incur a penalty of twenty dollars per day for every day during which such default con- tinues, and every director, manager, Secre- tary, agent, traveller or salesman of such company who with notice of Such default transacts within Ontario an business what- ever for such company, shall for each day up. on which he so, transacts such business inear apenalty of twenty dollars. Porion to k th li�rDase of mablin8 compan- leg t6 coni, , wit t�o gbovo pro,, done, may be d°btained upon at)pbeation to tNo under- signed, R. J. DA'VIS MZMJM fuse Provincial Secretary 1&:,_u Toronto, 11 � . I I I , L I I .,- I I , . I I . I 11 � , � ,.'' . I . I I If .1 I I . . . "V ..,., . -1W.-r- II, „ 4 - y, 1111' d i � ,. . . i i - P. F I00ber �, eurels salt , Rlt�itsns -_ :040:,t . ,r. I#oad: :. Mrs Thomaa Holder, of Aylutolr,107 !� "I have been a great sufferer fog a , many years with bait A119440,. •00 �� times it was impossible for me: to , diab or do any houseworll, put Iiftel• one bottle of Slo`n'S Indiah:i Tenio; it,;' every,partiole of diaeaee out of my sys and made a perfegt;oure. It has ACA'" . r .� { four years since I took the inodiolne r I the disease has not returned yet,f' -,� Pripe $1, 6 for $6. All"dealera or, address THE SLOANANEDICINE CO., OF HAMMILTONI LI1f�IWE. e r _BEATS ALL -! , ,J 11 I 1.1�'­�', What ? why the fine stook of Fall Goode that has arrived at the Hmpori DRESS GOODS that will please any one for both q ality and price. Hand Linen Towels, grand Mantle Cloth; Ladies' Mies and Children's X601 4% Men's and Boys' Underclothing of extra good value. Men's Cardigan Jap, the beat value ever shown in the village. One pteoe•Of English Cotton !t' '.. double fold, regular price 01, ours 760; who will get th snap ? Is It $.00•_ Shoes you want, if so this is the place, we are in good shape to supply�.you'". quality and lowest price is our motto. Boys' Long Boots for $1. Perhappsa 1' want some good Timothy Seed—we can Supply you. We also ha®e the ¢iii thousand and one articles that you want. Highest price for Butter and .Eggs. , Terms Cash. i• AP A1. DAMS' EMPORIIIM, R. ADA M %ONDESBORU :1. •r s -- – �"', � "'' , ;,,�,_ C",HI N ­­ I i -1 FALL and , I 1. WINTER'010 CLOT � , I . � '_�,,' �, ­n,rl k :� t !; We would advise you to come early and select yo Suit for fall and winter, as our large stock of:'�' Suitings is sure to go fast at the prices we are se.,,.p;l them.., ' Good all wool Tweed Suits to order ' `�A M ,Yi from $10 up to $16. • ...5;,.,.;4 R .ti. See these before buying elsewhere and you are ,5 J ,s. "'i' to save Jnoney. V ROBTt. COATS & SO.: CAIAGE S SND SAG We Keep in Stock and make to order Carriages alp d Waggons of all kinds. F. RUMBALL. — — 1, CLI 1. w �"` �e,_'­, ,N� Iplll-n'l '�'!o S ANh DORI Y a A 0�Ypt5tlTHE SAVE TIME AND TEMPER - ' 1. We Handle the Celebrated Lapham's Rival. It has ' Slotted Capillary Feed Piece, therefore will not flood , or drop ink. �' 11.1 Do not allow Dealers to pltess upon you lines "just as good but get the best. ,',K LAPHAM'S RIVAL , . :111,td% If your Stationer does not handle it write us and will send Y100 our our reduced Price List.''! "�'� I.- _�_ Copp, Clark Co., Ltd., 'boron. ; v't(Q�--, MRS. JOHN CASH. 4 It. : 'I'll 0 w , "ii O My husband has beef;;- troubled with dyspepsia,; and finds Ripans Tabules the only relief He had been troubled with indl'� gestion for the past ftf-► teen years. )kr k