HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-02-23, Page 3Slow
growth.
of hair
Comes
from lack
of hair
food. The
.hair has
no life.
Iris starved. It keeps
tmiug out, gets
,inner and . thinner,
-bald spots appear,
n actual -baldness.
The only kood' hair
food
yo" u
'
"?t� 11
b'uy
is —
fe
• edsIt' vior
the roots, stops
starvation, and the
hair grows thick • and
long. It - cures dan-
druff also. Keep a
bottle of it on your
dressing table.
It always restores
color to faded or gray .
hair. Mind, we say
"always."
51.00 a bottle. All druggists.
"I have •found your Hair Vigor
to be the best remedy_I have ever
tried for the .hair. My hair was
falling out very bad, so I thought
I would try a bottle of it. I had
used only one bottle, and my hair
stopped falling out and it is now
real thick and longg l
NANCY J.1ISOIINTOASTLI
July 28, 1808. , _ Yonkers, N. Y..
Write the Doetter.
He will send you hip book on The
Hair and scalp. Ask him any ques-
tion you wish about your hair. You
will receive a prompt answer free. -
Address, DE. J. 0. AYER•
Iowan, mass.
A LESSON IN PRONUNCIATION.
See How Many of These Words Will
Set You Gneseing. •
The following "epistle" has no literary
value to commend it, but it will prove a.
very clever puzzle to any assemblage as
a test of the ability of people to pro-
nounce readily and correctly many coni•
mon words of their native tongue. Tbo
list, which contains no words of disputed
pronunciation, is as follows
An interesting, inquiry took place in
the`+court•.eI; ser and terminer some time
ago. Indisp ble evidence was given to-
ward pp
r
ovi that alieitious icide
dt had
Yak
during a public pageant: It
seems at arets girl. rather p y g r • lit er juvenile
in appearance, having an extraordinary
head of hair, like an Albino, represented
Thalia and sat on a pedestal erected on
one of the floats. 'rhe procession was di-
recting its course down the 1WWWL when
the attention of the onlookers was drawn
to the excited conduct of one of the
apectators, who bad -fixed her eyes upon
the tiara, set with jewels in the form of
a caret, which Thalia wore upon her
head as she sat in what seemed to be her
wonted attitude of uonchalance and lei-
sure. This person was afterward shown
to be a maniacal laundress whose squalor
and detestation and hideous grimaees
were all unnoticed by the mock goddess.
What vagary bade this reptile turn her
servile eyes, full of rapine, on the beauti-
ful maiden, it is hard to say. but sudden-
ly, under pretense of seeing soniething on
the ground, she prodnced a hiatus In the
crowd and thus obtained precedence of.
all. Simultaneously with her appearance
the van drove past. She then filled the
air with gross -raillery and began to pro)•
mulgate anarchism, society's lack of pro-
bity and the general predilection of poll.
ticians for patronage. Then she besought
••• her audience to hear her dilate on the gla-
ciers of the Alps, the rains of Pompeii.
the female franchise, the Pleiades and'
ber patron saint.. She was evideutly de-
tmented, and the flow of her vocablet; lip•
peered endless. Suddenly she .raised. a
pestle which had been hidden under her
shawl and threw it directly at the visor
on the girl's head.• 'Thereupon .a flaccid
lithographer, who was cuttinga swath as
a tribune on the following van. grasped
a seine and threw it over the gaunt old
hag, so that her efforts to escape were
futile, and she became as docile as a
Iamb. The pathos of the affair lay in the
way the girl bore the ordeal. In court
the virago gave an alias instead of ber
own name. Her defense was that vac -
eine, whose presence was 'shown by a
scabious arm, together with desuetude in
the matter o4 personal freedom.. had Pro-
d•
uced an obsession, Which decreed the
irrevocable death of the girl. An "even -
tory of !ler belongings teas made, and
she was then sent to.dn asylum as a
victim Of acute homicidal mania. -Kane•
sas City Journal.
A Blessing' to the
Homes of Canada.
•
No p Bon et the Century now coming
tea okse fits done io mush` for the homes
of Canada as the Diilmof 'Dyes. These
reliable and never -failing dyer have; leaved -
more mono for Our Canadian familiesthan
all other•oominned Agencies: `
Diamond Dyed, With their " magical re- ;.
creating powers; 'gide to faded and dingy
looking dresses, skirts, *gate, blondes, -
shawls, caper, Jackets', 'chats,, veetI,' pants,
and all fabrics, light rir -heavy, a eeCohcl
life, --a Eaudition of richrwse and beauty,
In the majorityeased' far ahead. of the
original coldr%. and Shade&. • It simply
means that a new dress, coat, jacket or any
other article of wearing apparel is obtained
cost of from ten to twenty cents This
work is now sttccessfully carried on in tens
of thousands happy and .prosperous homes
in Our Dominion.
if you have not yet tested the re-creating
anin b m
z war of the b Djam
COn On d
de economizing
Uy es in yak', home, you are losing money'
o ry month, Ta achieve the victories
t come to others in , money.eaving, you '
ey d try what Diamond Dye's oan do for
yntir faded end east•of3f clothing..
As there ate imitation package dyes sold
in some stores for the sake of extra profit,
avoid theme colore, ar they 'are ruinous to
r11y material ; sea that you get the Dia-
daDyyerleetrat.Ito old things look AS
at 1g
1 riE WASHINGTON •MONUMENT
0 pure, white shaft upspriagtng to the light
With one grand leap of heavenward reaching
might,
Oahnly against the blue for evermore
Lift thou the changeless typo of souls that soar
Above the common dust of sordid strife
Into the radiant ether of a Life • ' •
Shepherded by the vastness of eternity!.
A here's quickening spirit lifteth thee
Unto the skies that claim thee for their\own;
-• in those vast fields of light, sublime, alone,
High commune holdcst thou with the young day,
With Sunset's glowing heart ere twilight gray
Hath stilled its throbbing fires and with dim night
That folds thee softly in the silver light
01 many a dreaming moon. In majesty
Serene, like the great name enshrined in thee.
Thou dost defy the all destroying years.
smite with thy still rebuke our craven fears!
Point us forever to the highest height,
And in our nation's peril hours shine white
With thy mute witness to the undying power
Of the high soul that lives above the hour!.
' -Julia Larned in scribner's. •;
HOW IT CAME ABOUT.
Euglieh Prohibitiotn, of Marriage
With a Deeeare.beWife'r.'Sisiter.
This prohibition, which has caused so
much discussiou in England, grew out of
the ancient tribal law Forbidding a father
to sell more than one daughter
o to the
same man'when the Briton was emerg-
ing from polygamy and when for 21
shillings ., ,
of the present, money a n
might dismiss his• wife or kill her if he
would not gq. As civil law it was to s ro-
tect the living wife and knit -.tribes cls;
together by intermarriage. •
When'�eedesitlstical law became su-
preme, a misreading of some Scripture
text was used to put the sister of a man's
wife among the prohibited degrees of re-
lationship, This was the act of 1541 (32
Henry VIII): "A man may not marry his
deceased wife's sister nor her daughter,
but he may marry his first cousin."
While the marriage laws of 1541 have
been altered and amended and rewritten
anti! they no more.resemble now the laws
of that.day than a modern Iocehintive
resembles a chariot of Alexander this one
section has been preserved intact and
reads.today word for word as it did then.
The' prohibition is tint known" today in
any other country. It does' not apply in
Scotland or Ireland -only in England. It
is avoided by : any. perkons wishing to.
marry going to' Scotland or Ireland or.,
France or the United States, and the
English clvii law is.that a marriage valid
where eontracted is valid : everywhere.
The lex loci governs except in polyga-
mous countries. The law of 1541 is a.
dead letter in England, except for the re-
ligious who will not disobey their', bish:
ops.,and it gives rise•to no' small amount
of scandal and bitter feeling, and re=
ligious rancor when Smith marries his
wife's sister in Edinburgh and brings her
'•tra'vk'•to New York to live as his legal -
wife, which she M. The marriage con=
• tract depends upon the'law of Scotland
and' must be decided by It. -New York
World.
+ Boots Pnbliehing and Bookselling.
The old comfortable idea about a $L50
book was' that it was made .for about 75
cents. sold to a jobber for about $1,• pass
ed on by him to a retailer for about' $1.12
and then, neatly wrapped by itself, with
a pleasant remark, about the weather -
thrown in, sold'to a waiting customer for
$1.50; and he took it home under bis arm.
Today the Same book is made for,about
. 50 cents, but It Is sold to' the customer
for 80 cents or $1, and it is handled by
the thousand, delivered to the purchaser,
and its sale is only an incident of a vast
traffic. More'' books are sold. ` Where
5;00(f copies were :a giddy success'no one
begins to talk sales now .much ander
100,000, but the percentage of success is.
no bigger, and the original risk on the
new' book is equally big for success or
failure.- • '
The practical result is that more books
have to be Bold for the old profit, and the.
chance of a publisher getting a good book
Is no better. The "standard classics"
'have to be sold by the carload to make a
profit. There • are no stocks which sell
Year after year. No, one can afford to
carry them. The fag ends of editions are
cleared out as "remainders." The $1.e0
book that makes a failure; which was
once decorously allowed to die nut
through the slow sale of 1,000 c-optes
over a decade, is cleared out in 1:, or 20
months, and the •able book -which the re-
viewer • assured
eviewer-assured you was worth buying
and reading at $1.50 stares you lit the
face after a year or so in a pile labeled
"25 cents." -Philadelphia Press. .
A Successful Humbug.
,.
When Barnum s " (,Nettast ti6nw• on
1 arth" traveled throuhhuut-• tire Dulled
States on its annual• tour, visiting every
' city of 40,000 Inhabitants or more. it cov-
ered an areq of nearly 8.000.1100 square
miles and even then, tippeniod to a pep-:
uation' of less than 00:000,U1J0. '1'ody
Hamilton once told me thnt'.over 90,000,-
000' tickets had. been sold for •this show.
Of Barnum's untobiography and his
"Humbugs of the 11'orid" and; 'Lion_
Jack" it is said 1.000.000 copies have
been sold- Though not n humbug. Bar-
num was the prince of hurnbuggers. He
began his em•eor as showman by exhibit--
ing Washington's nurse, Joyce Heth, set-
ting ber age down at 101 years. Who
else would have hail the nerve to do
that? Hp made $1,500 a week opt of
this piece of humbuggery. When Joyce
died, a post mortem proved that Bar-
num
ar
num had added 80 years to her age. -
New York, Press, •
• The Orator.
Colonel Higginson says: "The works ifs
public speaking begin. with 'the audience.
They imply contact; they are electric
they represent a circuit, established be-
tween man and man. From the face of
the audience the speaker draws partly
what he says. One of the Most accom-
plished women 1 ever knew used to say
that she did not know Which really
taught us most about a person -to know
everything that he had ever`tl.lne, to ma.l
everything he had ever written or the,
first glance at his fnee. There was n
wonderful amount of truth in that -.tate
meat. There Is something in the per
genal contact whlelt gives ibe power nail
the advantage to puhlie spent:tog."
•
Pr�interar Arra Al) Honest.
The first Austrnlion newspaper, the
Sydney°'(lazette, was published .lor.h ,,
1806, 15 years after Tire rise of the enlo.•
ny. The delay was euused through there
being no pripters among the couvlets,
who represented every profession, in -
eluding the legal. -Cincinnati Enquirer.
Tin is one of the eldest -known metals,
The Chinese have used it in the fa brim -
tion of their geneses and bronzes from
,timat immemorial. •
POLITICAL QUIPS...
In some parts of 'Mexico wlesky is sold
for 1 cent a drink) Almost anybody
could afford to min for office down there.
-Chicago Times -Herald,
Just think of It! 'Elie senate wilt try
to get a vote 'on the 1'1(060 bill some
time early in February. The suddenness
of such dispatch will shock the country.-
-Detroit Journal. •
Recent calculations establish that the
average service of men hi public life in
this country does not exceed ten years.
The large majority of congressional and
legislative members are chosen' for. a
single term, and they come rind go un-
heeded, -Syracuse .Herald.
NEW CENTURY TIPS.
• The proposition that as soon ae. the
.,eighteen .hundred and uhiettninth year
ende the nins'ti'eu hundredth year also
elide is n$ clear as natal. -Memphis Com-
mercial Appeal.
Ames item clocks mei watches are now
being shipped to every part of the civ-
ilize,! ••lune. The new century will see
the whole world regulated by Yankee
time. -New York Tribune,
The end of each year is a good time
to make settlements, but the end of the
century . mu , 'better time. Let each
man s• are up, if possible, and begin the
w ieth century anew, -Queenstown
News.
• • NEWS NOTES.'
W. J. Huntery, a Jt. Thomas brakeman
was killed near Chatham.
N MLINTON NEW ERA
•
•
Hacks That .belle.
Kidneys Titat Won't do
Kidney Work. .
CLINTON TALK.
It is but a short time(ooanted by days)
since Dr, Pitcher's Baokaohe Kidney Tab.
lets first came to Clinton. It wee said they
were something entirely out of the own,
mon se a epeoifi, for Baokaohe and Kidney.
Complaints, and that they anted very
qulokly and made startling cures. of oases
that all other reedioinee failed to influence.
Clinton people are quickly coming to
the front to substantiate One statement.
One of them is Mrs E, leineman, Huron
8*., Clinton, who relates her experience as
follows: -
For some five years I have suffered from
a terrific backache, tlua-toekidney • trottble,•
The pain spread up the back to the base of
skull The top of the bead felt at times as,
though it would • buret.. Some days the
pain in the bank got into the hips, and
there was an intense dragging down be -
tweed the hips and the opine. The limbs
swelled badly, particularly tarty towards rds night.
An operation I was told was the only re-
lief. I heard at the time, of Dr. Pitcher's
Bak'he
o ao KidneyTablet and d tab bottle
0 le
t
at H. B. Cotnbe's drug store and truly .the
effect was wonderful. By the time I had
. 'taken the first bottle I was in comfort,
the second bottle settled the pains, head-
aohe, dragging and swelling, and I am
very thankful•indeed as the relief tis • more
- than I can tell. I am only'too pleased: to
endoreethem
The seemed value of the State and oity
of'New York is $4,813,848,496 ; of Pennsyl-
vania, $2,728,163;336. •
Th$ revenue of the Dominion for the
seven months ending Jan. 31st shows an_
inorease of $3,187,458. '
Roland B., Molineux Las been found
guilty in the first degree at New York of
the murder of Mrs Adams.. .
Mr Variole, who went to Dawson from
Paris last year„will go to Vancouver in
the sprirg and return 'to Dawson by bal-
loon. -
It is stated that - Mackenzie & Mann,
railway contractors, will endeavor to
purchase the locomotive works at Kings-
ton -
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
TakaLaaative iiromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the moneyy if it fails to cure,
25cts, E. W. Grove's signature. ison each box.
C. Sanders, of Sarnia, died suddenly -
while sitting at the dinner table.. '
A little child of Robert Coats, of
Ingersoll, was burned to death during
its mother's absence from home. • --
Building No. 7 i the Brooklyn navy
yard. occupied by the Electric Equipment
Department was destroyed by fire. '. The
lose is $I00,000,
Pain in the bowls, Diarrhoea and Dysen-
tery are 'cured more -quickly and effeot-
ually.by Dr. Fowler's Extraot of . Wild
Strawberry than sq. -ether' remedy. Be-
ware of substiitutes.
A number of Hamilton capitalists
are the : promoters of a big hotel at
Lake l4,osseau,' Muskoka. The hotel.
will cost abou>i $250,000,
AT` NIGHT'
Before retiring faka& Laxa-Liver Pill. It
will work while yonBleepalee without a
gripe
or pain, during Constipation, Biliousneoe
and SiaTt Headadhe;and make pm -feel bet-
ter
erter in the morning.
Bruce county yielded 1,172,744 bushles
of peas last year•=more than any other
county in the province.
Every druggist ip the land sells Pain -
Killer. The best liniment for sprains and
bru ties. The best remedy for cramps and
oolio. Avoid -substitutes, there's but one
Pain -Killer,. Perry Davis'., 15o. and 50c.,
-Chief Game Warden Tinsley estimates.
the number of deer killed last season in the
province at 6000.
DO YOU WANT CONSUMPTION ?
Are you really looking for it? Inviting it?
Then pay no attention to your hacking
cough, and your weak throat. You cave,
prevent it, thcngb. Take Scott's Emnl-
slon early, when the cough first begins. .
The remains of the late Judge Senkler
arrived from Winnipeg and were buried
at gt. Catharines.
It ie probable that Mr Frank Frost,
M.P, will be chosen Liberal Whipfor
,
Ontario to fill the yamanoy caused by the
elevetson of Mr Wm. Gibson to the post'of•
chief Ministerial Whip.
Mr Peter Reid, of Uolyrood, resigned the
office of clerk cf the township of 1 inloss, a
position which he has ably and honorably
filled for the past 43 years. Mr Reid is' in
his eightieth year, and perhaps the. oldest
township clerk in the Dominion. Few men
are better posted in munioipal politiosthan
Mr. Reid, and now that he has been re-
lived from the entice of that office, he oan
look baok with pride on the fact that
throuhout the forty-three years he has held
the office, he was never absent from a
meeting of the board.
SEVENTEEN YEARS OF TORTitRE.
"I had a bad sough for 17 years", writes
Mrs .Samuel Hamilton, of Lawnville,Tenn..
"No doctor or medioine could mire it petit
one year ago I began to use Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, which did me
more good.thah all other Inedioine .1 ever
need, tt is truly a grand cure for stubborn
coughs, Colds and throat and lung troubles."
Positively aures consumption, pneumonia,
grip, bronchitis; asthma, bay fever and
oronp. Tribe 50o and $1,00, Guaranteed.
Trial bottles tree at H. B. Combe`s drug
store. •
The inquest on the death of George Ross,
killed at the C. P. B. near llenil*orth,
resulted in a terdio.t blaming' the . train
drew for not giving prima signals. -Engin-
eer Andrews wag in the cab',
Tha Grvernment has made speoial
drrangemonta to statue news of any deaths
that mav occur among the Canadian forces
in South Africa and to keep' the people
most interested informed.
13E Ct7ROD OP .0ATARII,H.
It is quite easy to mire yourself of Catarrh
or Asthma if yon nse Catarrhozolle, the
medicated air treatment for all diseases of
the nasal And pespiratory organs caused by
germ life, ,0atarrhozone will bare--abeoln-
tely care•:Catarrh, and is a very pleasant
remedy that oan'be need without any dan-
ger or risk whatever. When inhered it rap+
idly violates, and finds its way to the very
seat of the disease, where it kills the mid.
robie life that canoes Catarrh and at the
same time restores all irritated membranes
to their normal. Condition, effecting a per.
The number of Buddhists Is computed manent mire, Yon ” simply breathe;
to be 455,000,0fitk -
• Catarrhozone does the rot. line trial will,
emost ate its worth. For cote a
d r br tall drug.
ie o b mail rice . 1
tg r 1 .00. For trial
d a
outfit Pend 10o in stamps to N. O. POLsoit
I1R.YON 13Tdte8 Prawns s TAMETm.-Cure
Sour Stomach, Distress after Eating,.
Weight in the Stomanh, Wind on the
Stomach, Lose of Appetite, Dizztneei, tl
Nausea, Pure snood, Catarrah of the
Stomach, Blois Headache and every other Children for
disorder
traceable to bad digestion, 'Ona
tablets in a 110X for St; cents.
nature's positive and nlightiul sore -60 A TORI „ s
CO.,Box 530, Kingston, Ont,
The Woodstock Connell has refused a
ftyyear franohise to an electric railway
between that town and ingereoll.
table t gives salmos instant tan re t lia fm- they're
PERT PERSONALS.
James R. Keene Is' not merely a bear-
he is a big grizzly. -St. Louis • Post -Dia -
patch.
• Doesn't Tom Reed feel more or less
depressed to see how congress' is getting
•along without him? -Beaton Globe. .
Lord Wolseley, may at least. congratu-
late himself on. his prospect of escaping
the pitfalls of . hero worship. -Washing-
ton Star. '
It's well that Redeem; Buller is a pretty
large -mime as it stands.. He's not mak
ing much of 'a biggdr one Pier mself,=
Philadelphia Times. •
Congressman Roberts has kept his
courage: well. It • may not base been the.
first time he has had to face a committee
of the whole. -Cleveland Leader.
The latest news' from the vicinity of
Kimberley warrents' the belief (hat . Mr. .
Ceeil -J.. Rhodes is. not giving any. -more
dinner parties jest about this time. -
Chicago Chronicle.
Mrs, Mats Ellen Lease has shifted
from lecturing on spiritualism to selling.
life, insurance,,, Mrs. tease seems to be
perfectly nt home. whether she deals in
affairs of this' world or the next.-Balti- •
Mere American.
That was, a • bright Chicago man 'who
framed this beat tittle tribute to Fire.
Chief Swenie.of Chicago, on the fiftieth
anniversary of the letter's 'connectiop
With the fire department: "Here's to your
good Lth:!"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
--: THE CENSOR..
•
People are now being married by wire.
-How-- long_will it.be -before they will be
securing divorces by the "wireless?" -
New York World.
No wonder the Molineux j,i-ors are in-
dignant at being constantly shadowed by,.,
detectives when at their homes or places'
of business.. The practice is an insult Co'
citizenship.-BuOEalo Courier.. • •
New York state finds its prison popula-
tion is 012 the decrease. It is now in or-
der to explain whether this dccreeSe is
due to activity on the part of virtue or
apathy on the part of • law.-Bnithuore_
- American.
The London Lancet has been invest'
gating the American cigarette and re- .
- ports that it is unadalterated. If this Toe Imperial
-means that it is an unadulterated nui-
. sauce. The Lancet is undeniably correct. .M EAT MARKET •
-Kansas City Journal. 1
TAKING THE REiN$.
Indianapolis is said to be anxious to be
in the grand circuit.
A riding academy to coat $450,000 is
being built in New York city.
John Nolan, 2:08, is in (Inc shape, and
Foote thinks he will be a race horse next
season•
monopole, 2:08t/,, pacing, has been put%
chased by Theodore T, Maxfield of New-
ark,,.N. J. and will be raced nest season
et the trot,
John 'H. f,:hults will have a big racing
stable out next season, Al Thomas will
develop the youngsters, and. Andy Mc-
Dowell has been engaged to do the driv-
ing. '
In England during the past season by
far the best horse was Flying Fox, who
not alone won till three of the classic
events, but also two or three of the $50,-
000 stakes,
Baron -P, a tirether'to Bumph, by Bar-'
on Wilkes, dam Queen Ethel by Strath-
more, owned by A. el: Devine; San Auto-.
nio. Tex., is credited with a trial in 2:12
and will be sent. to Selma, Ala.
The- remains of Bumps, 2:03%, world's
champion wagon pacer, who died
at Bil-
lings sings. park, JIe'utphis, recently. have been
buried in Montgomery park,
Philade
1phia-
A litttl,c monument will be rexcd
over
the remains. : •
C. J. Hamlin has bought from his train-
er, E. le seers,. the..bleck 4 -year-old pac-
ing colt Direct" for $10,000, This is
probably the largest sum ever paid for a
pacer without a Record. The cult worked
a Mile in' 2:17 last fell at Louisville.
William 11. McCarthy. the noted driver
of harness htfl•ses.• says that Seureltiigitt
can cut the tw'o minute lintel: any 11111e
the order is given.. IIe t•hiuks
Pointer will never loueh his present roc'•
ord. but be looks to Annem 10 to create
some new figures. -
A GREAT TRUTH.
All organized living things, whether : be-
longing to. the animal or vegetable king-
dom contain within themselves the germs
of death and decay..
Germs- of disease are- often generated
within the human' system through imper-
fect -digestion of food, .producing various
poisons•which scientists have denominated
ptomaines. A Stomach weakened by abuse
gorged with •over eating or over burdened
with hot bread, too rich or greasy foods or
those too highly seasoned, becomes weak- .
ened and fails to thoroughly digest the
food.. A heavy, sodden mass is accumu-
lated in the stomach to ferment as the first
sxep in .its decay, giving off foul gasses to
distend the stomach, and poison the blood, ..
until it becomes thin, weak and lacking in
the red corpuscles so necessary to perfect
health.- . --_• -- • .
The over distended stomach presses upon ,
the heart, and the latter organ is also dis-
turbed through sympathy, the sanje system
of nerves being distributed to bo a' organs.
Thus palpitation and irregular action of the
heart with its attendant shortness of breath,
result, -and in time, disease of the heart
itself is established
The gases and 'other poisons generated'
from; undigested, fermenting and decay-
ing food in • the stomach . becloud. the
brain, causing headaches, and pain in the
eyes: .
Being absorbed into the blood these poi-
sons reach every part and organ of. the sys'=
,teni. The kidneys are thereby poisoned,
causing Bright's disease and diabetes. Fir,
tering through the skin, troublesome skin
diseases often show themselti'es. •
'Every organ and every nerve, depending.
as theydo for f1 t he' tr nourishment and
renewal upon the stomach, weak digestion
shows itself not alone inil'oss, of appetite
and flesh, but also in nervousness, debility,
bad complexion and many other derange
ments. .
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
tones and regulates. the .stomach ; stimu-
Iates the. digestive juices ; invigorates. the
torpid liver promotes intestinal strength;
clears bilious poisons and diseased' germs
out of the circulation; gives the lood
making glands keen assimilative power,
and furnishes Nature with the fresh, abund-
ant nutrition out of which she manufac-
tures firm flesh, strong muscles, clear skin;
healthy lung tissue andnerve-fiber, and
gives sound, enduring, active energy to the
whole system. .
The sale of $750.000 Worth o: Ameri-
can
merican cables to Glasgow shows that our
bridge builders are not our only manufac-
turers who can compete with old estab
fishedo.British, industries on their own
ground. -New York Tribune.
Thomas Dunn English, the author. of
"Pen Bolt," says that no author should
attempt to write poetry until 30 or a nov-
el until after 40. Even then there are a
good many who ought never to attempt
to write either. -Baltimore News.
The encouraging feature of the growing
popularity of Indian corn abroad is that
the United States need fear no rival in
the production of that grain. The rands
which are most formidable rivals in
wheat culture Cannot produce corn.-NeW
York Tribune.
The unders'ttned wish to inform
tho 1 cools of Clinton and vicinity
they have opened up in the store
formerly occupied by Fair & Co.
MacKay Block, Ontario St.,
where they will keep in stock all kinds of
Fresh, Cooked, Cured and
Canned Meats,
such as is usually carriedin a flrst•clasa meat
store, together with Poultry, Canned Tongue
Beef, Pigs Feet, Mince Meat, and all articles of
a like nature which -will bo delivered free to
any part of the town. Orders solicited.
3 1ba: goodISausage for:25 cents.
JOHN' SCR•�UTON, Manager
T. Re F. CASE
_ _. _
• (CLINTON
•
Women's
Ailments.
Women are coin-
ing - to understand`
that the Backaches,
Headaches, Tired
Feelings and Weak
Spells from which
they suffer are tine
to Wrong, action of
the kidneys.
DOAN'S -
are the Most reliable remedy for
any form
of kidney complaint. They drive away
pains and aches, make women healthy anal
happy -able to enjoy life to the fullest,
Mrs, O. H. ailleepie, 204 Britain .Street,
Si. John, N.B., Saye:
"I had severe kidney trouble for'wiiioh /1
doctored with a number of the best- phyet•'
cline in St. John, but received' little toilef,
Hearing of Doan's Eidney Mlle, 1 began -
their nos. • Before taking them Imola not
stdop to tie my shoes, find at timer suffered
such tortare that I oeuldnot turn overin•bit7
without assistance. Doan's Kidney Pills
have reeoued me from this terrible condi-
tion, and removed •every? pain and ache." •
4: QUICK CURE
. FOK CA.L1GPiS..
rwd.'CCS§
PynyPectoraI'_
The Canadian Remedy for all
THROAT AND Ll1NH AFFECTIONS
Largs i3ottlett, 25 cents.
DAVIS & LAWItt1CL` CO., Limited,
Prop's, ferry Davis' Pain Xttier.
New York Montreal
Acme Drum
Por Heating and
Ventilating purposes
This excellent Drum is con-
structed of the very best mator-
gal on the most scientific prin-
cipies, and by'virtne of its spe-
cial features is the GREATEST
HEATING OREJM ON EARTH.
It takes the told air from the
floor, heats and circulates it
through the bons°, and thus
economizes in the matter of
fuel to such an extent that fully
one half less fuel is required.
Does not smoke, Has no ashes. Is easy to
manage. Those who have one in nee eaythoy
would not bewithout it. This Drnm is now
used in some of the best houses in Clinton
W. WEBB, Clinton,
Spt15.4m Sole Mannfaeturer for Huron
MONEY TO LOAN.
PRIVATE FUNDS.
At low rates on first-class mortgages.
Apply to
((71••.• 1), lileTtl„gart,
March 80-tf Clinton. Out.
FA'NNINO 14i'rLl,�l —
Persons who desire W secure rn-of the Olin
ton Fanning Mills can do so at reasonable
terms byleaving'their eider, !with the under•
eialied- Also thoeo who want to baso Fanning
!bill Screens repaired can have the work ate
tended topromp tly. Orders sant by mail, or
left at Davis & Rowland's sore, will bo (*empt-
y filled . THOS COTTLE Clinton
•
February 23, 1900
What is
Castoria is. for Infants and Children. Castoria is a
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
.and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium.
Morphine nor -"other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasiint...
Its guarantee is "thirty years' use ' by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach and Bowels Of Infants and Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep.' Castoria is the Children's
Panacea -The Mother's Friend.
Castoria. Castoria.
""Castoria is an excellent medicine for «Castoria 1s so well adapted to children
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me that I recommend it as superioy to any pre.
of its good effect upon theitachildren." acription known to me."
Da. G. C. ()scoop, Lowell, Mals. H. A. Aacrraa, M. D. Brooklyn,N. Y
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
THE.CeNTAUR COMPANY„ ^T aim RAY CET, NEW TONE CITY.
k ir.:, I, r;c
NOAr.
prim- jotpurtat ons
PRINTS—The celebrated "Crurns" prints in Navy Red and
,Fancies. A special line 34 inches wide light 'color 5e.
GINGIIAiIS, SA'I'EENS, CRETONNES ARTMUSLINS AND
ART SILKS in the newest colorings and designs.
GItEY COTTONS, SIIIRTINGS AND COTTONADES: all
bought before the advance ;in prices. A special line
of 36 inch sheeting 7c per yard and a special line of
fine make factory in 3(, 3 and ends at Gc per yard by
, the piece. .
FANCY SILKS in waist lengths at from 1 to 8
b � 4. A special
line worth 30c for 1 4c per yard.
HOMESPUN • WEED' for Suits. and'Skirts inand
plaids a d
mixtures; the newest patterns and styles,
LACE CI'RTA)11 S at 15e rev pir, . 'yards lcong and all
prices higher.
,R.. Cots (Sr Son '
re
You. Looking.
•• For .a place to buy the best grade of groceries cheap,•
if so, ' YOtJ WILL FIND IT HERE."
Maple Syrup, Buckwheat Flour,and a dozen kinds
p of
choice Breakfast Food, Corn Meal, Oatmeal, Flour, .Fancy
Decorated Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, Fancy Glass and
China -Berry Sets an..d..Table 'Sets Cheap.
Before you purchase give us a call.
• N. ROBSON'S CASH GROCERY
Clinton, February 15th, 1900.
izeter Flour
•
AT NO EXTRA 61SI;
All kinds of SmalliField Seeds, as Timothy, Red. and
Alsike Clovers. Headquarters for Turnip, Mongold, Carro
Seeds. Fresh Groceries- and Canned Goods. •
9
Onr specialty is Teas. Try 3nr 15o Tea. Other varieties equally:ae cheap.
Highestjniarket price paid in cash for eggs.
Slei h
And, Cutters
(1GI1ttTON' 111i1�It.B.tiE WOIIrKkI. 1
0001'aIt'il DLII STAND,
Next to Comments! Hotel.
Thls estab isnnlent ie Intuit operation sad nn
ordorliled in the trios a satisfaoto.7 *ay, Orin e-
tsryend granite work e sola ty. Prices as
re,onaable as those of any establishtne t
J. 13. IIOOVEIt, Clinton
WANTED
Several person a for District ilMoo !+tanager*
in this county to retlresentmein their 0wu and
sttrrou iding sou !hies. Willing to- pay yearly
5000. payable w eekly. 1)c*irable employment
with unusual Opportunities. References ex-
changed. En& one salf•=addre:ia tampcd en.
uelope. 8. A. Park, 320 Caxton' a,uilding, Chi.
cago,Deo ,
fa
We are agents for the Canadian 'Car-
riage Co., of Brookville, and Laury & Sons, •
Chatham, of C , both 'w well l known makers of:first
class Cutters and Sleighs. We keep a stook
on hand and those who contemplate purchas-
ing one would do well to gee us.
Geo.
i
General Implement Dealer, Clinton
.o
J
I