HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-03-16, Page 9muter6,
�r �r WITH _:
" ,/O x EKED IT '"
SORES.
*XS. flared little Henley Reline nine
yssrs age and hehas never bad a
$pot en hila ulnae,
s ttr#otioally impossible- to heal up
OOPS or ulcers,-
lespoola IIy the old.
whronic kind, with ordinary rennediee.
Re matter how large or of how long
sMntding they may be, However, they bei
alpp readily and stay healedermanentl
litliete. Bnrdook Bland Bitters is used, Y
• HARVEY DEUNE.
Mrs. E. Deline; Arden, Ont., proves this
In the following account 'tike gave of her
little boy's cave: "When my little .Aon
Rsr r.y Was one year old hebroke out In
noel'' all over his body. They would heal I
rip ltQe;i� time,
px.en,break ,nritt, again about
user'+dens;yOrtct}Ii-124i*Ustussir iiur; then he
taeemed to get worse and was `completely
prostrated. When doctors failed to cure
I ,ggacs. #fin. $nrdo9k mood Bitters,
.and besides bathed -the sores with
"It is nine years ago since this happened
;And I must say that in ail thin time he ham
yleverbad a spot on his body or arjy sigh of
j -.the old trouble returning."
user,
SOME ODD .BELIEFS.
QuegR 'SUPERSTITIONS THAT EX187
THE WORLD OVER.
$lnirulat Notion. That {ieaneet Rees
With p.eath In the North of 1471ggti
land--Tbe Fear Qt the,FairleN That
Exfete In I:reiand.
Of an the unaccountable superstition(
that prevail the most unaccountable per-
hapel are' thosethat relate to bees.
Throughout the north of England and es-
pecially in rural Yorkshire the belief la
Arm that been always know in advance
when misfortune will befall their ownere.
Whenever, therefore, they',hum in a cer•
tain, low, disconsolate fashion, the owner
of the hive if a true northerner has never
A doubt but that disaster is at hand for
him or his. If there be illness in a house
in the Yorkshire dales, an anxious watcbt
is always" kept on the hives. One by tine -
the members of the family will creep
down to the harden to see what the bees
are doing., If they are Lound to be at
work as usual, quietly gathering honey,
it is held to be A sign that the patient
will recover, but If they are buzzing
around in a state of unrest then it le.
known that there is danger, and weeping
and wailing begin• at once, It they seem
inclined to desert their hive, that is the -
worst sign of all, the sign that there is no
hope of recovery. , if In, that part of the
world the owner of a"beehive dies, scene
member of the family always goes off 40
once to tell the bets. The messenger'
kneels down by the side of the hive aid
whispers in at the door, "John Metcalf"
-or whatever the person's name may he
-"John Metcalf is dead, and .I -'am (come.
to tell the bees." He --.or more often it
she -repeats the words three times and
then hastens back to the . house, for a
piece of crape must be found and tiedto
the top of the hive before fiunset. If the
-bees are not told of the: death of their
owner with' due ceremony,' .too, or if their
badge of mourning be riot :hoisted .at the
- pro'per time, they 'Will 'ail alis within : a
Month --stn at least the " datesfoik-''an$
their northern kith and kin believe. firmly. ,
No Irish nurse will willingly, weigh -a
baby, no matter what the dogtd'r may'pay
or do. She will assure him that • idle bas
weighed it; will tell him ite weight -to -the •
fraction of an ounce, but weigh it she
will not, for if she did it would surely die
within a year, she would tell you with a
ring of firm conviction in her voice; and.
she will string off a . Long list of babies
she bas •known that have been weighed
and have died. There is another . thing
that she cannot be• induced to do, and
that is cut • the nails of a baby before it
is 3 months old; •it they grow too long,
she bites them. Not that she thinks the
baby would die if she did cut them, `but"
she knows that it would, grow up to be a
f
tht this conviction of
e. Reasons on forhers
'ha oneNo amount o coaxing .
shelas none. f xin c a
gill
w
induce her. even -to try .to explain what
honesty can possibly have to do with un-
cut nails, but none the less no charge of
hers ever has Its nails cut.
There are some superstitions that • art,
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
Currants and gooseberries shouldbe
pruned once a year. , • I
!i Trim and clean up the orchard; gather
.up the brush and burn it.
Poultry for the plum trees and swine
tor the apple orchard is a good combine-.
bion. • •
Plant life cannot be sustained without
proper food any more than 'animal life
-can. •
In watering house plants the best plan
is to give enough water at a time ther-
• mughly to moisten all the contents of the
pot to the very bottom.
Small fruit culture w iIt always be most.
=successful on the intensive plan. Plant
-only a small area at a time and give it
-the best possible culture.
Grafts for spring setting may be cut
:now at any time when the weather 'Is fairly universal, as, for instance, that of
mild. Label them correctly and pack. -the 'death 'tick, In 1ggland,'France, Ger
them in sawdust until ready for use.
Sudden and severe pruning, such as the
chopping off of large limbs or taking
away of an undue•quantity: of wood in a
single season, is apt to ruin the ensuing .-
fruit crop.
Unless the manure is well rotted and
thoroughly fined it should not be allowed
to touch the roots of the fruit trees. In
�• uel,r all cases It is best to scatter it
-Nteq,r the• surface.
KAISER.
• Emper Iliam isn't mincing weds,
As Captain Coghlan would say. "Hoch
• -der kaiser1"-Boston Journal
The ,Bm eror William seems to be get-
-ting himself in the humor to send back
aiome of those bouquets the British gave
tram during his recent visit. -Baltimore
News.
Kaiser Wilhelm. bas now the best ex-
-ruse pos'sible to increase his navy. and in
-about the year 1918 'he 'will be able to
-declare the •tear with. Great Britain.
which his subjects eo greatly desire to be
declared now. -New York Press.
During his trip to England it was ob-
eerved that the ends of Emperor Bill's
". -mustachios drooped like a faded flower,.:
but since the seizure' bf those German
'vessels his mustache stands up like the
tail of a terrier at. the mention of the
'word "Ratel"-Memphis Commercial Ap-
(peal.
MUNICIPAL MATTERS
San Francisco bas a daily paper print=
.ed in Chinese.
New York has the largest local tele-
phone exchange system hi the world.
New Orleans 14). to have a new historical
museum under the auspices of the Lou-
_Jolana. H[atorical society.
New Orleans' represents more than
the total valuation of Louisiana and con-
. ,segtietttly iiayd more than half the taxed,
The police department at Astoria, Or.,
bas. been self sustaining for three years.
21ie ,colt 'at Maintenance is $6,000 an;
nuttily
• Cleveland • authorities expect to com-
plete during the year a tunnel bringing
hunter to the city from a point five miles
sent in Lake Erie.
. UR�
•
Genuine
C'arter's-
1itIe-LiverPiI1s.-
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•;l.t'' h -' . ..,
Mutt Behr Signature of
S'e6 F Wrapper Below.
fel *watt anbit..naiai •
los talus tete deter.
11114414
A Ott sttuidigtisia
gFOIL T0RPIII1WEW.
yap CON$T1PATIOIKz
F0R; $AUI.OW-NKIN ,
too TOECOMPLEIt101
r ;sessi'rivats, 4Ma '' „
V0004
.' DURA SICK Fi�tADACHE.
• manly and Austria -possibly other noun••
tries,- too -whenever. that "little ticking ie
.heard, the..ticking as. of a watch in the
distance; women, and : men, too, some-
times, look •at one. another • with fear in
their eyes and wonder whose doom it is
that is being sounded. Then sailors of all
cations, pin their faith to corpse candles,
as they call the St. Elmo. lights that play
around the masts of ships . in stormy
weather. Any one on whom. a candle.
lights they regard as a man marked out
for drowning, and if. the .candies run.
down' on to the - deck the ship, • too, they
look on as' doomed, doomed never again to
enter harbor. The superstition with re-
gard to magpies is also.one that seems to,
prevail throughout Europe and always in
precisely the came form. North, south.
east and west the peasants believe that. it
'is unlucky to see one magpie, lucky to see
two;•that to see three means a ivedding
and to see tour a birth.
+Oo the other band, many of these pop-
nlar'beliefs are peculiar to some :special
district. For Instance, in East .Anglia
and apparently nowhere else an odd su-
perstition ' prevails with regard to slip
pers. There no prudent mrither would
ever 'think of allowing her daughter to
work a pair of. slippers for Any. young
man when she wishes her to marry and
above all not for one to whom. she is en-
gaged. For it is a saying that "he who its.
given, .slippers slips away."' There is'
much the same., feeling with regard to
giving or receiving scisx,rs or knives,. as
such -presents are pop;a•II•ly supposed t�
be used by the fates as instruments
wherewith to sever the ties between true
lovers and friends. N:dt so very long ago
an East Anglian fart:ler's wife. a practi-
cal,common senile woman en:nigh in many
respects, burst into rears when ter hus-
band brought home from tate market a
black sheep. for -black -sheep, she main-
tained between her subs. alwnys bring
-with them batllack, There, too, and also
' in Canada for a cow to lose Its cud- is re-
garded' as n sign of corning misfortune._
In some parts of England, strange to say,
robins are regarded as harbingers of woe.
If "keening" be heard in Killarney, the
nativeg believe that there is sore trouble
at -hand for the district -nay, perhaps for
all Ireland. For "keening" is: the sound
-a sort of low, piteous wailing of the
wind -the dead are supposed to utter
when mourning over the fate of the lir,
ing. In that part of the world , peoplo
think twice -nay, thrice --before going out
when' the moon is shining, as they are
afraid lest if they do they may• fall in
with the fairies. The peasants there be.
lieve in the existence of fairies, and nO
mattth hole sorely they may be in need of
a potato nerd nothing would induce them
to take possession of a Danish fart. For
h l patches of cora.
the Danis forts, certain.
r,
mon land, arts supposed tbelong .to the
fairies and to be their favorite resorts.
and better for a man to die of starvation,
they will tell you, than.risk offending the
fairies, -St, Louis Globe' -Democrat,
WORK FULL OF DANGER,
THE CLINTON ON NEW ERA
VouiPling Rn Entsine to a root 1e13K-
neees Train In 1)ERtion.
"Otte of the most eclentific piece* of rail-
road running. I ever path," said, John Rut. -
gore, a former employee of a. railroad
company, who has now given' tip railroad-
ing and is engaged In business at 111-
waukee, "used to be done on a road -rim -
Utile au hour and a half train from Ph1I-
adelphia to New Yell/lofty, city, aiad an the
present speed of locomotives had not
then been attained it was somewhat diffi-
cult getting engineers' to make IC. The
terrific speed maintained, together with
the constant strain of anxiety through:
out the 'rue, told heavily on- tho men's
nerves, and after taking the train through
a few tinges they had to give it up.
"But to returnito the scientific work 1
started to tell you of. To wake /smell a
schedule every minute that, could be sav-
Qd_ Was, counted. Prieceton grade_ was,.
pre drawback to the run. It was long'•'
and heavy and an inevitable th1ay al-
ways ensued there. To stop mid couple
on another engine woultl not help mat.
ters, as the time necessary for the stop. '•
more than equaled the extra time re--
' qulred to climb the grade, t'inally they
tried coupling en the extra engine whets
running at full speed, and the plan work-
ed to perfection as long as the train was
kept up. It was one'of the most .q'eauti-
ful pieces of work I ever saw, The ex-
tra engine would be running quietly,
along several. miles from the grade,' afid.
when the express came In sight the speed;
of the extra would be at once increased
until It was greater than that of the oli- •
coming train,
"Then little by tittle the engineer would
decrease the speed and drop beck until'
engine and train would come' together
as gently aa.a feather floats to earth. A
man stationed on the cowcatcher would
couple the two engines together, and
their united strength would whisk the,
train up the grade with scarce any abate-
ment of speed. The grade surmounted,
the forward • enable. Would then be.. un-
coupled and would run forward at top
speed until It came to 'a switch. which
was open and waiting for it. Into this
it would run, the switch would be closed
and- ,a rnansent later the • fast express
would thunder by on it way to lie des.
tinction. It. was -a, -pretty •and -scientific-
sight, and, if you realized the attendant
danger, a thrilling ane as well to watch."
-New York Tribune.•
-
A
CARD,
We, the undersigned, do here s ree to.
W hb
ry g
refund the money on a . twenty, -five cent
boat[e,of,Dr.Wills'_English.Pills,.if, . after
using three-fourths of contents of bottle.,
they do not relieve Constipation and Head-
ache. We also warrant that four bottles will
permanently cure the most, obatinate ogee
Of Constipation. Satisfaotion:or no. pay
when.Wille English Pills are need.
J. H. Combe, Chemist & Druggist, Clin-
ton .; J:. E. Hovey, • Dispensing Chemist,
Clinton ; Watts & Co„ Drugs and Medi-.
oinea,,Clinton• ; SydneyJaokson, Druggist;'
Clinton.
• Readiustn►entt.
Employer -I'm afraid I cannot accede
to your request for an increase of salary,
but' I'll tell you what 1 will, do -I'll re-
ducethe other clerk's pay to •what, you
get.
Clerk -Oh, thank you, sirl You are
very good. It will be just MI satisfacto-
ry -just as satisfactory. :Boston Tran-
script.
No Resemblance. •
• - "Woman and cats," said the youthful
boarder, -"are alike." .
"Wrong, young man," said the cheer-
ful idiot. "A .woman can't nip up a
telegraph pole, and a cat can't run up
It millinery bill" --Indianapolis Press.
Change.
The conductor of the outbound Wood-
ward ear bad already yelled. "Barns; nil
outl" but as the car bumped over the
track he yelled again, "Change herel"
' Whereupou-the fat than by the dbor re-
plied: i -
"I guess you'd better too.',"
And the conduetnr did, having forgot-
ten to return' the two dimes net of the
quarter, he had received, in payment tor
fare. -
Which goes to show that a double
Meaning is sometimes a good thing.•'-De-
trolt Free Press. •
°' 71he first camp meeting in the Tlnited
States was held on the banks of the Red
sheet, Kentucky. in 1709.
•
At); IA
Por Wolitti and. ohldren.
e
WHAT A TALE IT TELLS.
I£ that mirror of yours ehowe awretohed,
sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth
patches and blotches on the skin, it's liver
trouble ;. but Dr. King's New Life Pills
regulate tine liver, purify the , blood, give
clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion.
Only '5o at S, B..Combe's drug store,Clin-
ton.
A Close Call.
They were a pairof colored .White-
washers, standint'• on .the street corner
and talking about hard times, when a
white man stepped up, bent over and felt
around their heels and presently rose up
'with three $10 goldpieces in his hand.
"I dropped 'em here an hour or so ago,"
he explained as he Singled , them under
their chins and walked oft. The two
men looked at each other for a long time,
and then one observed:
"Rastas, dein• hasn't no luck in dis
world fur us fur shure. We was walkin
right on dat gold and didn't know itl"
"Reckon it's de doin'ei of de Lewd,"
humbly replied the other. "If we'd 'a'
found dat money we'd bin so stuck up
ober it dat de..I.Lawd, would hey bad to
send de cholera around to take `dei"vrxnity -
out of us. It was a clues call, Brudder,
Sm)th-a clues calll' —New •York Sun.
Prevalent, Dangerous, De-
eepCive.
Thousands flake It and Don't
Know it -•-Howe the Great Mede
teal Triumph ;of this eon.
WryGets at the Botton
of IC,- Kidney Trouble. •
There exists much misunderstanding in
regard to unhealthy kidneys, and what fol-
lows from faulty kidney notion.
Their work is to strain or filter out im-
purities in the blood. Trey have to work
day and night and sometimes when at high,
pressure it takes very little to throw them
out of gear, a alight cold, a strain, oyer -ex-
ertion, a chill may change their action.
from bigod puriliore to blood poisoner( and
oreetorsof disease.
To relieve this condition you mustget at
the boltgm of it, You. can only correct kid-
ney immortal blood through proper acting
kidneys. No nee attempting with purga
tives and bowels cleaners, because your
blood does not ruts; through your bowels,
No Wm attempting it with uppettere, kid-
ney, medicine, which, While acting on the
kidneys,upset the digestive orother. organs.
YOU want the perfectly 'balanced D. Pit -
cheep Backache
itchera,.Backache Kidney Tablets, so mild
they are gidapted to,. delicate woman and
children, ,yet so powerful they cure the
worse casae ofkidney ttpnbleand iteeffects.
Fqr evidenceof their valve you are not
referred to some.. far awayplace, it 15 et
yonrdoor. Mrs J. Pearen, Ontario St.,
Clinton•,eays :-
"Scene time ago I hada heavy cold Bettie
in my back in the shape of a lumbago. The
psin,wasquite severe, I was indnced to
try Dr.Pitoher'e Backache Kidney Tablets.
I got a. bottle at H. B. Combe's drug store,
and found them excolient, Their action
was rapid and easy and all any one could
ask in the shape of relief."
ORCHARD fit.- ND GARDEN.
Fine, rich compost makes the best ter-
tilizer for flowers. • :
If ,for
appears on the rosebushes,
dust them with sulphur.
More -skill is required.in_the.marketing_
of fruit than with almost any other kind
of farm products.
Walnut, hickory, pecan and other nut
bearing trees make .excellent shade trees
Along the roadsides and in the pastures.
One of the best ways of protecting full
grown peach trees is to mulch heavily un-
der the tree as far out as the branches
extend, • i 1
I each trees growing near .the toils'
where dishwater fend. Willih water • are -
thrown out are long lived and free ,from
worms and disease.
It is not the • se ere freezingthat in-
jures
.
h b pso much. a
jures,t a str nw tlry plants c e,
the repeated thawing ,and •freezing, By
proper mulching in gond, season this -in-
jury may be avoided. '
Education.
I consider a human soul without edit-
dation like marble, In a quarry, which
shows none of its inherent beauties until
the skill ofthe polisher. fetches out the
colors, makes the surface shine and dis-
covers every ornamental cloud, spot and
rein that rung throughout the body of
it, .Educatlon, after the lame manner,
when it worke upon a noble mind, draws
out to view every latent virtue and per-
fection, which, without ouch helps, are
never able to make their appearance.-'
Selected.'
31
Rindooe and the Rub7'.
With tbe Bindoes of today the ruby ,
is esteemed as a talisman whieh la never
shown willingly to friends and in consid-
ered ominous of the word 'possible for-
tune if it should happen to contain black
spots. The ancient") accredited it with
the power" of restraining passion and re-
gard it to s safeguard against lightning.
Ituekin'. Injunetion_ to kits servants:
"Call me from my study whenever there
Is a beautiful sunset or any unusual, ap-
pearance in the sky or landscape."
A •scientist looking for microbes says
there are absolutely none .on the Swiss
tnountalns at an altitude of 2,000 feet,
GUARANTEED CURE OROA.'.I`k. iRE
• 0atarrhozone,ozonated alroure le guaran-
teed to cure0hronlo 0aterrh,Asthma,Bron-
ohitis and Hay 'Fever. It cures by inhale
atson. The medicated air is carried dir-
eotly to the diseased parts, where it kills
- the gerno life that causes Oatarrh, and at
the same time heals lip all sore places, and
a biermanent Dare is 011eeted, Oatarrhozone
Whets inhaled, if volatile enough to impreg.
nate the minutest cella of the lunge' and
bronoblal tuber, where it attacker the die-
ea*e at iter foundation, 11 cures because it
le cure to reach the right pilot. Sold by
all drnggiste brby mail, price #1,00. For
trial ontdt *end 100 in etamep to IN. C.
Polson d; 00., Ilex 5118,Ringeton, Ont,
VI'1.
Shattered Nerves
AND
Weakened System.
I lotted Gentleman Tells Abort It.
Mr. F. 3. Brophy, a well.bnowii employee
in the money -order department at the gen-
oral post office in Montreal, tells about his'
casein follows:•
"I' had a very Revere" attack - of La
Grippe, which left 'me all. run down, very
nervous, without appetite, and extremely
weak. Very often 1 could . not sleep at
might; and I was ranch troubled with pro-
fuse: perspiration, which naturally caused
me touch annoyance. Learning of the
good effect' of Milburn's' Heart and Nerve
Pills, I began taking them, and much to my
gratification they have braced men , in.
vigorated my•entire system, and made me
feellike' a. new man. 1 am now all O.K.,
and highly recommend these pills to any-
one suffering asI did."
Milburn's Heart. and `Nerve Pills cure
palpitation, nervoueneas, sleeplessness,
weakness, anemia and general debility.
IiL::
tic
• : won r,I t 5f A /BOTTLE I
To This Man. p
• •
• Xt may bo' ,meth a Wee aims
OO. CVt'l& 110,50 to. vett •
Fingal, Barnes Co., N. n„ March 19, 1898.
• Dear She r-1 have need your K.ndell'.Spevin Cure and
• think It it good Liniment. 1 have cured a Sprain on my beet
i mare, end I would nottake OM for Irv, which] offered fors76 s
,s before, 1 will be pleated kr he.e pour book end reeelpte for •
0 (10 Inclosed stamp, NI r , I read on the cartoon: o•
• Truly yours, FRANK SMITH. :
to
lbath,gton, P. 0., Ontario, Mar. 4, 't& •
"Drs B.J. Kendall Co.
Dear Sim:—);ncloa d Ice, fled a two -cent damp for your .'I
Iel valuable Horse Book, 1 had one but it in kat. I have need l
r year Kendall'* Bpavla Curewlthoat one failure In year', sed
' eonridor It the brat Liniment for Man orb's( In the Market,
j Please amid me the book ne you edrerttae 11 on bottle, forbores.
N .GEORGE BROWN,
n 0 is an absolutely reliable remedy for Bpatella
b bunch n
o the and
Splint*,Carbs, do scar. a.a Pei e, alt Removes
0 broom no scar. Price, cit da for lie a druggist
ft for tames. use it has no aguak yonr
t for REND/WS grSw[f CURS, also «A Troaal,*ontire
Ilene," the book free, or address
i DR. B. 1 K)3tiPALL CO,,1ENOSBURQ PALLS, V/.
i
1
_
The D. & L. ww��
J 3MULSION
The D, wait L.4 EMULSION
le ibe heat and most palatable preparation of
Cod Liver Oil, egfeefugirritilthe mogtden:ate
stomachs.
.'Chit D. at L. EMULSION
It prescribed by ,the leading pbydtdans 6?
Canada.
The D. dk L. EMULSION
1s a tnareailoua flesh producer and ;will give
yen as appetite, lOn. A;1 par IS.ttle. -
Be cur.srou get 1 DAVIS & LA'1tp8Nclt
ginning 1 . Co., Llmlted, Montt$l -
•
Where He 'Wats Drafting. •
The o ;r cera charged with keeping peace
at the capitol ,are strict and watchful.
One day a man walked through one of
the corridors whistling gayly "Marching
Through Georgia," He was stopped by
one of the officers and politely told that
whistling was not allowed in the corri-
dors. - -
"Wbatl" shouted the Haan, who seem- I
ed slightly under the influence of some
sedtleuctivthate-Foodconcoction.oldtunas"
'"I can't even whis-
"No, sir," replied the officer; "whistling
le not allowed."
"V4'hy, it is'• outrageous to think 'that
the grand and..ehrual principle et_ -filar
ty sbou)d be so insulted and that the im-
munities -and guurautees of the inuuor-
tal constitution should be so curtuiled.
Why, sir, what at•e we drifting to?"
The officer herr grasped the irate nra-
for by tbe arm and .sti'i in measured and
emphatic tones, "Yin t, iii be dril't;n•t to
jai) it you don't- tto, emu• -noise uud
move on"
He moved-tVttst,•t n 'film's,
A 'a'rrtt t(t-Iort. •
Pouitney Bigelow, 1l,v author and
traveler, was u .;t•ttu,.IL,ftlo fur several
years of the eutpeful of iiermany, with
whom he has ever s,nt•o br'•n ou friendly
terms. At one time ` thnitghtlesn people
Chaffed him conee.rning this comrntleship
until he became tired tend irritable at re-
marks 0ft
the kind. It cuiminated at a
dinner in a New York club where one of
the guests told a story of personality.
In the pause which followed Mr. itigeiow
eeinarksd ;
4aeru remind me of"-
"Not the Emperor William?".interrupt-
ed the facetious story teller,
"Oh, uol" replied lir. Bigelow quietly.
"The kaiser is a gentleman." --Kansas
City Independent.
what World ile Bay?
oPlave you anything to say before sen. .
tense Is passed upon yon?" asked the
judge. ' .
"I have," replied the prisoner. '
"Well, , what is It?" demanded the
judge. • "On second thought," returned the prix•
oner, "I believe I'll not say, . 1 don't care
to have a fine for contempt of court piled
on to my other-nentence."-Chicago Post.
• • Spilling Salt.
We don't see why it is unlucky to spill •
for stilt. Salt 1s about the only thing
'that can be spilled on a tablecloth with.
.mat tnnlring ti muss. -Atchison Globe.
e
FREE PAT
ec pws selection) •w.tyiubeori r •' Jeru0Ntta1 ci I`
+pL d Ait1iogr h•a M1li aaod d rWu• irpp*aI.' q rIe
Y art r •Y9 gt fly p to Sa
umuusr 1
YEAR
reamaklnr eccnomlN fancy work hoopn�td hl�y,
�ptort storlea current topics eta. au :crlW4 to -
1
Dm 600. ear agouti wanted. vend t��i++t �U•r�slk+'.
tuna owe D iw>at't c.Mtl .merit leg cagy is etto:ea
eesign► na Write, and we 101 W. DGy
d t Nam, NW* ne noon; nibs cox
ur a g L iii
MAGAZINE
1 yearly. Lads
r pleses girls Ind tittle ohstt � • That cer-
n
ve
n.tylis8 chi°'t street not attars'• D,yt��ayp n.. •of any
ter patterns. Have no equal for style ane perfect O.
W CAUW
BAZAI.R.
1M11JS
put ether. Only se and 11 cent, each -none
rum.
themq Anearly tet very `ateit.uy~to-dat.,071y 0S.
THE McCAliL COMPANY, 's
les -Ne mut 14th street..:, .. $.w York cite. 8. L
AGENTS WANTED, •'.
Foragenulne money -making position; no
books inau;ano , or fake scheme • every house
a customer. Particulars free. Write today
THE F. E. EARN CO., 132 Victoria street, :To-
ronto, Canada. , Feb 23.18
STRENGIIIENS
March 16, 1900
1iANICh,
The :J1tJIM tlIIs Bank
WEAKLUNGS. $l:noorparat�iA id by got of Parliament 1881:
- CAPITAL' 12,000,000
REST FUND~ . ;i1,500,000
HEAD OFFICE MON1'RIaAI4.
Wive Mor,sON MAcriaaasoe, President
k`. Wor,riciuims TROIKAS, Gen. Manager
Notes diecounted, Collections made, Draft'
issued, Sterling and American exchange
bought and *cid. ,Interest allowed on da-
poaita, Samos Boris-.,- Interest allowed on
ltiaga against serious pulmonary dirreaes. sums ole 51 an t up:' " Motley advarioed to
Mico Fl orad ail, Moor.,. Ont., writes; (more a on their own note, with cite Lir
"'I hayp sgtreredIerartti' yearn with. wepk more endorsers,. No mortgage required
lungs and could get no cure, go became H. O, B1 Vvh";$. Manager, olinton
discouraged. It I caught oold it was bard .
to get rid' of it. I started using Dr. Wood'.
Many persona are Ina condition 'to invite
Pneumonia or Consumption by reason of
inherited tendency or other causes. They
oatoh cold easily -And it difficult to get rill
of an ordinary cough or cold. We would
advise all snob people to use Dr. Wood''.
Norway Pine Syrup,
It is a wonderful strengthe sr aid healer
o!» the breathit)g Regatta rend -fortifies, tint
Npie!1!y i {n. Syrup, And eh. 0, malt my
1161 ' filth lesu carie Siattniy hinge greatly
atrengtthened."
Dr. Wood's
Norway Pills
syrup.
9bo, and A0o. a bottle. All druggists.
,410111001415.0,4
CU11E ALL�YOU PAIRS •11TH
Pain 'Kii1er.
A Iledioleli.Chest in;Ns.if-
Slmple, Eats endQulok Cure for
0I AMPS, DIARRI1QS11, C01U0HS,:
. COLDS, RHEUMATISM, . .
NEURALGIA. •
28 and 80 cent Bottles.,
BEWARE,OF IMITATIONS.
$yY ONLY THE GENUINE.
PERRY DAVIS'
iali)Idl)iiiilii81111iti
•
50 '(EAI'tS'
EXPERIENCE
ATENTS
?RADS MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS dtc.
- 'pkYnnortnn atowl:andescription rpau
•i•tnvnoniepbblypansbleCohhuenlca
ttone strictly contidentlaL Handbook on Patents
-sent free. Ofde,t agency for securing Dpetente.
stents taken tlrou h Munn d;.Co. receive
.rectal notice, Mt out charge. in the..
me ra
Citif� er n
A bandeoinely illustrated weekly. ` Largest ohs
calatlon of any scientificjournal: Tonna. $3 a
year; tour =lathe, 4{1.• Sold byall newsdeatere.
t4UNN & Uo 3618madwa,, New Ynrk
•iltanch 011100. 8251f S... Washington. D. a
1,
Our fee returned if: we fait. Ann one sending
sketch and description of any invention will
promptly receive our opinion free. concerning
the patentability of sated. . flow to Obtain a
Patent,' sent upon request., Patents secured
thrbugh us advertised for sale at our expense.
Patents taken out through us receive apecfai
natice, without charge, in THE PAxSNTaECORD,
an illustrated and widely circulated journal,
• consulted by Manufacturers and Investors.
Send for sample copy FREE. Address,
VICTOR J. EVANS fit CO.. -
(Patent'Attoraeys,)
Evans Building, WASHINGTON. (f. S.
WANTED -Honest manor wom'tn to travel -
ter large house ; salary $65 monthly and OK -
pones, with
x,ppenses,with increase ; position permanent;
and iseself-addressed stamped envelope. MAN- -
AGER 330 Caxton bldg., Chicago. Dee 29.16
AGENTS . . • -
"The best life of Her Majesty I have seen,
writes Lord Lorne about' "Queen Viotoris
0-."
Agents mak" • o-dolars daily.
BRADLEY -1 AautasON COMPANY, Lumen,
• Toronto.
•
156POPULAR SONGS
with Woans and Mete. complete.
neatl7• printed aid bound In ono volume. lttl
We, dcon*); averitableItreasurl of thetwor,a py000pu.
ler and bennttful songs. erica, 10 cents. postpaid.
.tomferolf *M0FAJOLAR&71Yonge3b, Toronto, Can.
BANNER
.ALBERT ST., - CLINTON
A general .Banking Business.
transacted.
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Draft' sand, Interest allowed on .
denoeite.
FARRAN & TISDALL-- 0
BANKERS, -
(MINTON, ONT. • '
Advances made to farmers -on their own
notes at low rates of interest.
d general Banking Business transacted
Interest allowed on depoeits.
Sale Notes bought
J. P, TISDALI,,. Manager.
THAT TOUCHES: Tie SPOT
SYSTEM-RE-NO-VkTOR
Weak and Impure Blood,
Liver & Kidney Diseases,
Female Cel iainta Etc.
P ,
eat VrugtiisL, or write direct to:
J, M. M.oLEOD•,
Goderioh, Ont.
110 for 10 Cents
• Thle book contatne .one bemired sal
sten of the bat humored. recitationw,�,, •
embracingth. Negro, Yankee. Dianne
Dutch Make*, both in prose and *ence
as wen ase-Immo:cut Compoutfonr ev
every 11114 end cbaraoter. sept, port-
patd,' with our ties fated lytetogwa es
nooks and novelties for only tee. seam.
Joh'stoa et•$eFarlane
t11toaso8t.e woroate.Cw •
EifiefilsEtiovitnliNoWs
`.
THE VALUE OF
INDIANWOMANSBALMM
5 A PARTURIENT MEDICINE.
SOME BEAUTIFUL GOODS
IN DINNER AND TOILET SETS.' • '
We buy cored from the mannfactnrere in Staffordshire, England, and thus buy
at first coat. We secure goods of finest quality, and therefore know that its prices and.
value our ;pole are unsurpassed. Buyers muss save money on these goods, compared
with articles not so favorably purchased.
Exquisite Dinner, Tea and Toilet -.Sets.
DINNER AND TEA SETS, 97 Pieces, from $5 up.
TOILET SETS, complete, $2 and upwards.
You can examine these goods without being compelled' to buy, but you will want
to bay ofter you:examine. • • ALL KINDS OF NEW FRUITS AT LOWEST PRICES.
AGENTS, We have the best 25c Tea in town; we have tea at other prides, bnt no matter
"'Klondike Gold Fields,' al arge4 oheap, vain- what priced tea yon want, we can give you extra value. Agent forBam-Laiis; Appleton(--
able book, selling like a whirlwind. Beautiful Monsoon and Blue Ribbon packet Teas. 1
pros ectus twenty-five cent'. Books on time,
B
Clinton,
RADLEY-'IARRETSON COMPANY,LntTmD;
Toronto. T�t '�"�
t1J a> W .
''y ANTED.'
Honest man or Woman o 4 travel for largo
house ; salary 665 monthly and expenses, with
inorease • position permanent inclose self-
addressed stamped envelope. MANAGER, 330
Caxton bldg., Chicago. Deo, 29•IG
C IAN TON
WOOD and COAL YARD.
Subscriber is propared to promptly all all or-
dersfor Wood or Coal. which will be sold at
lowest rates. Office on Lew Street, at LAVIS
IMPLEMENT ROOMS. W. WHEATLEY
AGENTS WANTED.
---
No experience necessary. Perm
anent post
-
ton. Liberal tOems, •Pay weekly. Stook
earnppleto with fast gelling specialties, inoludin_g
Settd. Wheat, Corn, Potatoes, &o. OUTFIT
FREE. Secure territory now. Write
BROWN BROS. CO..
Nurserymen, Brown's Nurseries P.O., Ont.
Aug.21.tf
R'Iatejt
WS taulawnD�t for Gold
on deten
Augs
AGENTS WANTED.
1.4
For "Story of South Africa," by John Clark
Ridpath, L. L: D„ Edward S. 11111., M. A. J.
A. 0oo1er Managing Editor of the "'Canadian
Magaz ne;' Toronto, and J. 13. Aiken, of
from 12' ears' triillOg in donth this f r
us. Ws are the only Canadian Pttbliaherr
who have Lada branch in South Africa for
nineteen years, giving us an immense advent -
1 ase Inrooitrini photographs anti material.
Our authorship, letterproil and engraving
are superior, and Canadian Contingent* bot
ter illustrated that in any rival 'Work. So
sure are we of this, that We will mail free for
eomp&riaon our prbmpeotue to anyone p01186s-
i g & rival roepectne, Cirbalars and terms
free,., Apply World Publishing Company,
Guelph. Onter o.
For Twenty-seven Years
D-UNN'S
La.a
BAKIN
,"
POW `.
iw coo tlNtI& iM7'rm re
i *ftG . t AW1a
TVo, EMILY ON111 *Mean find lathe Roney Stade 7 t
thbm and ietdin trio --tri the an exquisite, Tiffany style simbiattve
Ont or Ruby Btitk Pin Free. and rend 12 Ten•oent package, of im-
sb.eehif�1tsin. greturn Money
Free tie
plated r,idr wW
Lo
Ke er gond Gold Shell Belcher. Birthday Ring, Simply
Interpryt'rteste end we lead prize without money or price. Writ, today. i'eu risk noth13R, fu ws pay tkt dutysal
pDooert�aagg�� W en Plefatl r oat lute Canada, matin its delivery *hooligan free. and unsold geode ate returnable.
s1i•tl..tkYtas.r , . NA.TIONA L.SUPPLY CO.. 40-ae Weal turned 1st.. Detroit. >1lk . • r
r
.B�RG!NF.URNITURE
Jnstarrived--A lot of new style Bedroom Site. Sidebeardsend Tables, which
we offer at very low prides. -
People say that we•show the sheet patterns in Tapestry Curtains and 'Tail*
Covers. Our $2,98 and $3. 97 Tapestry Curtains are beauties. Call and eco theta.
Pictures Framed on, Short Notieee
aJT• I1. oaI .1 L.I J W, L3Iy'tI .
e ,re
r
Olinton Sash,T)oorilllindliaotozy
,.w.arr
S. S. COOPER • - PROPRIETOR,
General -RUllder and "Contractor. , ..,
This factory is the largest in the county, and has the very latest lmprl?vea Ma&.
ohiner , capable of doing work on the shortest notice. We carry an ottoman..
and reliable Monk' and prepared plana, and give estimates for and build all elkstl..
es 'Of buildinge on short notioe and on the closest prices All work is snperview
ed in a meohanioal way and eatiefaotion guaranteed. We *ell all: kinds of in.
terior and•exterior material.
Lumber Bath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blind8, Ste
Agent deOlaamone�tat+sWa
Waterloo, and get priors en to:etbefore plowingour order*