HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-03-23, Page 3Lots of
people
,brave thin
hair. Per-
haps
a ' . their
parents
ad thin
nhair; per -
haps their
children have - thin
hair, _•..,But :this. does.:
not make it necessary
.for them;to have thin
hair..
One
thing
you
may
rely �)
r
"-
makes the hair healthy
and vigorous ; • makes
it grow thick and.
long, It cures dan-
druff
. also.
It always :restores
color to gray hair,—
the dark,rich color'
of early life. There is
no longer need ..of
your looking old be-
fore your time. '
bottle. AU druggists.
to"tase ahainYfoveArercHor
Vigor bas no'egnaL I bas aiwayy��
given me Retract gatiefaotion m
every we.
Mrs. A. M. Blunt,
Ang.18, 3898. Hammondsport,N.Y.
. WIt. this Doctoa...:..
Hair nd send'
'upon on
If yon do not obtain all the benefit' .
ion ,expected from the auto of the
Vigor write the Doctor about it.
Address.
Da.a,aare,•
Low8U,3Th n, •�
,.'.""wl
Alaskan Hardsliips.
An Interesting /edema.
The following letter, taken from the
Fargo,. Dakota, Eoruin, :isfrom the pen
of Al E. Rose, (a cousin of F, C. Elford,
of Holmesville) and will be found to be
very iaterestin'gg to our readers e=• +
"A number- of friends re nes
j respects resembling the wolf. They
ate docile enoughin the, summer and
fall, but in winter,~ bard work, hunger
and cold make them uglycustoers.
They will light to the m
death .among
themselves unless separated. They
are au expensive luxury, it costing
about a dollar's yr orthof grub a .day
each to feed them.
The climate here's; deligghtful,though
it is cold the air is dry. The coldest it
was known here last winter was 820
below zero. There ie lean game 'here'
than in any part of Meeks, a few
ducks; grouse, rabbits, some moose
and caribou. Some Inaians brought
us some moose melt a few days ago..
and it was quite a relief from canned
meats, Theysold-it for 50, cents a
pound. TO t'he' past" yeare • 'there has
always been a'run of salmon, but this
' year they failed to appear.
There are very few Indians up here
now, compared with a few years ago.
The severe climate, the scarcity of
dame; hardships, disease and whiskey
TIL OLINTON NEW ERA
The Blau in opting.
Iamb 44.44444.4
Despeeident, Melancholic and
Tired People Are Made
Active and Strong by
Paine's Celery Compound.
Rundown end ilalf-dead Man and
woman
Maio al h —and
iul�et •a
Strength from the.
Great . Mediei,,e.
ave gradually killed them off. ` An
Indian will run•a hundred miles for a
drink of whiskey, •' Where they get
the taste for the liquor is one of the
unsolved mysteries. They are honest
and simple in their ways, but short on
morale. Their religion is a mere super-
stition. they have a vague idea of a
future existence. but no personal God.
The Indian boy@ are bright, easily
acquirins'. the English language, and -
'
eery shrewd.
Tales of • suffering and death .are
plentiful. Last winter, near here, the
miners found a father and son starved
to death on the trail. The boy was
lying by the dead ashes of the :camp-
tire,, as if asleep ; the father's face
showed the agonies through which he
had passed, In one hand he hreld a half
eaten leather moccasin, and setting on
the half burned sticks and, dead ashes
r was a small pail half full of lee and
hontaining another moccasin which
they had endeavored to cook.
In St. Michael I met a lady who was
the sole survivor of a party of four.
teen, she haying buried herhusband on
, the trail. Such tales are not uncom-
mon.
I have no intention of encouraging
any.one to come to this country. My
"advice would be just the contrary.
Only experienced ruiners of hardy con-
stitutions and indomitable will ' power
can hope to accomplish anythin in
!this country. I saw the crowds of die.
F,appointed men who.rusbed from Daw-
eon and the up -riper camps to Cape
Nome, .and a most pitiable looking set
of !nen could hardlybe imagided.
Snow fell here on Sept. 15th, and
'since then the thermometer • has : been
dropping, and in a few days we will be
frozen in from the outside world.
I have just been outside to look at
the thermometer and admire the beau-
tiful scene. It is 15 below, Themoon-
light is shining over the !now, the air
is clear, and everything stands out in
bold relief. ' I hear the howl, of a
Siwash dog in ' the, distance, and it
• makes me feel lonely, so- I-'wi11- leave
t he pretty picture, and crawl into mI
bunk." .
ted me
Feeding a : Great army.
to write them 'something of this
country.
When we reached the mouth of the
Koyukuk we heard of the•. "strike "'up
on the h aj watef s of the river. Upon
arriving ,At Peavey we learned and saw
ena�gh to convince the most sceptical.
than sliere-was rich paydirt on a num-
ber oftthe Streams,' which, • when: de-
veloped, might prove fabulously' rich.
The "diggings" are about one hundred
miles northeast of here, Peavey being
forty -miles above the Arctic jeircle.
On two claims, one cm Slate and one
onM rlie creek, ek, a good many
thous-
and dollars worth of coarse gold was
"rocked'.' out .by. two Swedes . a very
primitive way. . A. number of claims
have been sold -for good prices. one for
$20,000,' which • ie considered a gift. We
do not beliepe that the gold is confined
to . these few streams, but t hat a great
number of creeks up here . carry gold
in paying quantities ---that its, they will
yield "pay dirt." By pay dirt fa meant
at least ten cents to the pan in dust.
Unfortunately .nearly all the 'claims
here have been ''jumped" by a gang of
men—many 'of whom are desperadoes
and fugitives horn justice -=•who are
secretly. combined toaid each other,
who know they are in the wrong, but
Who know thatr'there is gold there,who
•th
z ealizeat itw ll be about their last
chance in this or any other Country to
make a "stake."
Tthe,grub,question might be a very
serious one up herb.. We are fairly
wafted we are long on luxuries,
but short on sugar,condensed milk,
and flour, three very necessary articles.
But there are no ' provisions upthe
river, as very few steamboats came up
last -summer; and they-- will have to
_ales! it with dng teams over to Fort.
Yukon, two u"ned" mita over a
rough mountain ` range. Those who
have no•dogs will have to pull their
tilede. What that means rn the way of
• harddhips.and suffering, the public can
scarcely ° realize: • Nothing is very
cheap now, 'nothing less .than '"two
bits",a'pound,, even salt. In a few
menthe provieious will ha worth one
defier per a
9nd. . oreven more—and
thew hone for sale. The highest pt ice
' that was e''er known in Alaska for any
'orae article. was in 1890,, when at Circle
City, q t Wag elttin'g.for its weight in
Wit -n
ggold, t ti a rag . figuratively, but.
literally..,
;Thittsttiams are the only means' of
transportation. They are the Beam•,
ularfx;t tveretg ng ;about one build.,
red 'po nde in *eight, with long,
shaggy coat, bushy tails eurving oyer
the lack, sharp pointed ettre, in sodue
•
"A11 Dublop'tires le {goo"
"'.;:
Oir, cadlLiit roads:—
• . i 00014th tileic1S- on.goo'd
a to and, t asd reads ---
{fµ,a And, ' t tti> t p ,��tathabie TI rtes
• hre'safest .mitt .040igft to
ride.
If you Meety *ith'et milt
Milli front home--" these
are the only'EOOMyouneed.►'
,,. Via• r .
1. „ .6b
"The onit tools."
.� rifle revolvers ati'tmuteition
of f
Goat osis ear '•i r Troops
� e o ops
lis 1South Africa. ..
During:his period of service a British
soldier Is entitled to three-quarters of
a pound of fresh meat and one pound
of nread daily„enol when on active ser-
vice the meat is increased to one pound
and_ a -free ration of groceries and yeg-
etables is also issued.
The blues, despondency and melancholy
make thoneanda of lives miserable in
spring time,
Men and whmen around oft oonrplain of
tired feelings, nervousness, eleepleesness,
to
a ant oiropltition and general run•d'own
condition. •
Though not confined to bed, the condition
of the thousands of despondent, mel. nohol-
io, steeplese, nervous and rnndownpeople is
euffioiently alarming to demaneimmediate
care; and attention. • The symptomti and
feelings alluded to are the sure forerunners
of disease and. death.
Thie partionlar season, ahonid be time
of cleansing,reouperathngMild etrengthening
for.run•down and ailing people.
Pain's Celery Compound will quickly
banish the blues, despondency and malars
oholiee,nnd tired feelings will give life,buoy-
anayand full health.
It is suioida' for aiokly men and. women
to mope aroundin a ball-deadcondition
and shut their ' eyes to the inarvelious
blessings that aro•off eyed by Paine's Celery
Compound.; It is the one great medicine in
spring time with all glasses of one popula-
tion. Try a bottle and see how rapidly you
Cet rid of every physical burden. Paine's
elery Compound is the kind that "makes
siok people well."
•
•
Knitter's Ten 'Commandments.
•
.1. Thou shalt have tio other Presi.
dent but me.
II. Thou shalt not take unto thyself
any Britisher ; .not' on my lands, or,
under my lands, or ' by the waters 1'
above. 'I am a jealous man, but they
hate me ; and I shall show no mercy
unto the thousands that surround me,
and keep not my command, .
III. Thou shalt riot take , the 'name
of Com Paul Kruger in vain ; for I am
a jealous and upright man. •
IV: Remember to keep, o en the
-Sabbath day by goingto church ; and
take thy Bible with thee ;even though
tho}i doest all manner of work after,
thou, thy son, thy daughter, nor thy
Kaffir.. Lord help a Britisher hang.
ing around my gate foe- this is ' my
country, and I' harrowed it.
V. Honor Qom Paul Krtiger, pay
your taxes and see that the' Britiser
pays hie, that thy days may be long
Upon the Transvaal, that I give. thee. t
When Pat Cornered Nitnsoin,
Dr. Neilsen, the uretic explorer, came
across an Irisltrnan onone occasion who
declared that be had traveled farther,
north than anybody,
'What nonsense!" exclaimed the doc-
tor, getting angry. "Why, sir, do you
know 1 calculate to have traveled as far
as any human being earn possibly get."
But still the Irishman persisted, and
went an to say:
"Now, listen to this. flow do you know
that ye've traveled no far no any human -
being can get?"
"Because," replied the doctor, "1 crime
to a huge wall of ice that no one could
get around."
"What did ye do then?"
"Well, 1 conversed with my staff of
men on the atrls,leet �c„ •. - -. ,. -
"Ah."-begorra:" ietelaimed Pat. "01
beard ye. Qi !vas on tit' other solde o'
the wall!" •
Aiui he walked away. iu triumph.—
Spare Moments.
Not 'to 'Be Disacoted.
The Rochester Post-h.xprc'ss recalls the
stony of a colored waiter in a hotel in
San Francisco who handed an English.
man a tabled'hote menu. The gentleman
in question did net care for the *et dinner
and selected whet he wanted:.
"You don' keer for de tab dote dlnnah,
then, salt!" said the waiter.
"I told you What 1 wanted," returned
the Englishman,
"ton went tint oil' de tab dote bill?"
queried the darky. •
"I don't care. 1 suppose so. Just as
741; like, only be certain that I get It. "•
"Well,' sah," replied the waiter, "et
you want ft eff de tab dote, you has to
have it all. . Tab- dote can't be' selected
from, sub! Tab dote is. French, an antenna
jest de whole bog, sabi"
Grim . bistinor,
The following Is told by the grand-
daughter of an old lady who lived in one
of the .southern states and bad heft
known throughout the neighborhood as
one who had -a keen• sense of the,ridlgu
haus: Atter a .long illness her final hour
was supposed to have come, and her chil-
dren, and grandchildren' gathered round
for a last farewell, when suddenlyshe
opened hereyes-and, on seeing the mourn-
ful expressionsof those about her, re--.
marked, with all her old time vigor, "The
watched pot never boils!” -San Francis-
co Argonaut. "
Striking an Average. .
Optician=Those glasses are entirely too
atrong, for ohe of your age. • ' -
Young Woman' -Ob, that's all right:
Afy eyes are too weak, I.am told:-Jew-
etere' Weekly,
•` =Ws NOTES.
The assessment. of London, • Ont., is
nearly $1.7,000,000.
Lady John Soott Spotteewoode,' who
carAnnie Ldead. '
Aooateording toaurie, pprivateis iettera . from t atis,
smallpox is . epidemic in the French oeini-
sal.
The by -late to grant 410,000 to the Lis-
owel Furniture Oompany was • carried at
Listowel:
Dr.'Bryoe reports that in all there .were
242 eves of smallpox in Eeeex and Sent
countieswith one.dea h
t which occurred at
Rochester i • .
n Essex... '
It is rumored. at -Washington that Score.
cry Hay may resign on account atlas ern.
barrasament Caused to the Administration
of the Hay-Pannoeforte treaty.
ThePortuguese officials, learning that"
the fortunes of war have .turned is favor of
the British side, have arrested several. Glee
man officers bound for Pretoria, with arms
and ammunition. • ,
Tho Sregtz Zeitnng,Berlin, cairns that
before the oommenoement of the.B ler war.
the Ozer promised Queen .Victoria not; un-
derany
oit
oamstanoes
, totAke 'advantage
of England's difficulties. • The Czar's atm -
tale, alleges the paper, 'influenced 'he
otter powers similarly to leave England
alone,
Canadians in Mouth Parka.
4444444.44444.4
Oh, Canedieus on the battlefield,
On the Transveat's sunburnt shore,
Amidst the roar ;ifs
of musketry,
Scum never ;torise no more,
"Wile Your comrade's blood was streaming
Their limo do 'heave a sigh;:
On to Protoria, ye warriors bold,
Down with the Boers, old Kruger'' fold.
General Roberta led the way
Where Buller onoo bad. been.
The Boers bravely fought away,
But Oanadians for. their Queen•
ThWhereey foughtthe forsup Eshanglaudllnever,theirMosettherland,
,
On to Pretoria, ye dauntless knights,
ntih tire.1lueraatnd. putlirugor.todight.
The, arched away They ib s one morning,
Their spirits light al
and gay,
o All danger boldly scorning
Eager and ready fcr the tray.
The foe rushed in upon them,
The bultete thickly ,dy,
Some fatal wounds, alas, they And
Tramp the Boers and Kruger bind.
As on the battlefield they lay
Their royal hearts do beat so true;
All hoped again to see Canadian soil;
Met ine,
Wee, they will be
few.
Now on the cruel desert shore,
Oh God, how they must die;
They fought for glory and the grave,
Down with the Boere,the cruet knaves.
Oomfort those, dear ones at home,
It may be their only son,
Help to dry their bitter tears,
For God's will must be done.
Some would like to see home again
But dying there they lte,
Aid still they murmur in their pain
Fight the Boers, the end be gain.
VI. Thou shalt do no murder, to
thine own people -but. if a Britisher
crosses thy path, take your little Bible
in one hand, and. your sword in.the
other_ �... _
•
VII. Thou shalt not Commit thyself.
The average bullock, when slaugh-. - by any. degree of • malice or hatred,
tered and aut.up by the army butchers. only when, you,show the white rag.
will yield 700 pounds of meat, and 1,343, VIII. Thou shalt not steal • amongst
bullocks must die to' provide the troops thine own people -but when strangers
with one day's rations. Su ' osin
y
PP g
coots withinc borders
.a take all you
Lb tthu
a e operatiana. in the field, t fr y can. for my sake and the • govern- t
six months and the soldiers get fresh'
p
!neat twice' •a week, then,` in round mentis. -
numbers, 70;000' bullocks. • must . be TX Thou shalt bear ss
false �cviit'ne
butchered. against thy kleighbor. • •
This fresh meat must be eked out X. Thou shalt covet thy neivhbor'e
with no less than 10,400,000 pounds of house, also his land, his mines, his ox
salted or preserved 'victuals, and we •or his ass -or anything he has,' if he is
get a grand total of 14,500,000 lbs., or a Britisher.
6,500 tons of bullock.
The army eats up•80,000 pounds of
bread daily, and bread containe .a guar- The Hockey Match.
ter of its weight in flour. In 20 weeks • •
it will require 3,040,000 pounds of flour, -'
or' 65,000 bushels. It was the Red Hot Oyster,Clnb,
Supposing the beef averages 5d a Ib. Wee always in for fan,
all round—rather than over the mark And they were in for sport thio night
—we have an outlay of £325,000. Add Althongh-a storm had come, •
to that £13.000 for the British army's
daily bread (at is per stone of 14. There wet going to be a hockey mateh
pounds,) and a further £212.000 for veg-- That night in merry Blythe,
stables and groceries, calculated at the And an R. H. 0.0. could not mise it,
rate of Aid a day per man. and a single If it cost him half his life. •
army corps will eat up 4,550,000 in six-••
months. They hired a sleigh, and loudest belle
COST of TRE CONTINGENTS. Known in the country Aide, -
The Minister of Militia on Thune And to the mid • of Oolong, slim shaft
may. A l�rge oow.bell they tied..
March 1, laid ori the table of the house They aaiyeinbled at the Clarendon
&detailed. .statement of the cost.of?.the . _ _Ahiri emblerin mind are don!
t contingents w tx nts to South Africa. The g..
And when they started on of to n
total amount
.A, wen tw
a ant theim ove nment t tak- Poor Dave was left behind.
'$1,859,853, but the Government it tak-
info a vote for the round two millions woThey got' well at►rted o» their way 0 '
in order to teide for unseen items. With the hockey boy, ahead,
The pay list will be $59,847.24 for the
When in a sudden those•beh nd
fleet contingent, $8,535.10 tor the liana- Beheld an upturned sledi
diem Mounted Rifles, and $59,60267 for ,
the Royal, .Canadian Artillery, these Then stinking from a mountain drift,
two tcgether forming the Second con- • That towered o'er the sleigh,
tiageiit.They saw large teat end grasping hands
' The . horses purchased coat $183,850; . And faces of dismay,
trahsports by sea came to 4557,221, and
transportation to parte of embarkation They all got out and lent a hand
$94,250. Separation allowance • to To..ppall them from thelano%
witee of non commissioned c.flicers But I:ola'grabbed at Walter
and men Will total $12,000. And wouldn't let him go. •
w
The allowaocee to officers for Outfit ` At lilt they got rightli swain
are '45 officers first contingent, at 4125, And s g s toon their way"
Ectal, $5,620: 60 offieers second cdntln When>Lola soreaohed a rereaohin scream
gent, at IBM, total, $9,000; four nurse%, And Lola went the sleigh.aserg
second eolith)ggent. aia•$30, total $120,
making in all- I4,745allowed to ofiietre , 1?oor,lennje landed in the snow
anal for outfit. With the seats ripen her head,
• The beet of .,altithing is: first.eontin- mad is thetppsing turnout.
1
agmty' 0,74;1; second contingent 1,08,• 140,„ r pfolttd things !vete, said
tenr1',etc:'1 ftel ebont,Ingent,,and And wbeiltints eaohedthetiwnthatni ht,
} ,$41,.1,88,#10 ueao eotitingent. Sundry • ,ey wine ttadi vary While, " `� g
. • attidlee of equipment are��ppu�t Hoene at BA the hoekey halt wed6 to their roomsr
, 4�OQOlI. 'th[s.;fultakirt �1,t15�'.11l, j'e 'J~o,pfti�iird,#�+tf��or;�E6� ti�tile, ''���e
o a At0 •
Si .,homy going to late 80,1000 • The !match twee *ell oont+s ted, r .
I flitther:*Wovnt off $100,600 le pint : Audtbe)tet!fiertearhiipia ed well,
L,,
!• dolwn Ale:!e lent to !fay this tuft instil hil,id! !ton *a$1tty�h t ft
T, ,11eIC' lli, :.iii . '°, one o amount* Make ' A int' t its riot ;it f
v tap. dhta j�••'iia&7f�Qtatrof' $1,�.053M0. " ') e i cis - KS i k-• r
iott�illstlsl tbplc cines wore,
i l, who'd e by ern,
ii . ,'diet.t 7+ 1/0 •iisondlifon: It it not the AA share tfaltial*roOnt.agafe0
Children Ory for
CASTOR -IX
CA�T�
hive A Youth : •
resolution and a cotiree in 1 n+iceea
and 8borthand at the
Beneath the desert's &caroling sand
They laid them down. to rest, • -
The soldier's grave in a foreign land
Covers their manly breast;
And se their dying thoughts did' roach
Those words name with a eight '
Onto Pretoria, all who are left,
Rana old Kruger and leave them bereft.
J.PERCr Comi,Gioderioh township.
Marchi 23, 1x40
minimimamilimmommisammonamis
Whatis
Vasotoria, is for Infants and Children. Castoria Iso- a ..
harmless substitute for Castor ail, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing ' Syrups. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor. other .Narcotic substanee: Zt is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of
Mothers.. Castoria destroys :Morns and allays} Feverish- ••
loess. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. (lastglria
relieves Teething: Troubles, cures. Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates. the Food, regulates
the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, givinff.
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria • is the Chilcliren's
Panacea—The Mother's Friend. w
Castoria. Castoria.
..
Castoria isIIn excellelttt 'medicine- for ".7satorla is so well adapted'to children
children, Mothers .have repeatedly told ate that I recominend it as superior to any pre, •
of its good effect upas their children." ' , ' scription known to me,"
Da. G. C. Os000n, .Lowell, Mass ii A. ARCtrIR, 111. D. Brooklyn, N Y
THE ' FAC-SIIIIIII~E SIGNATUI~t O
APPEARS .ON • EVERY WRAPPER.
THE--✓JENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY aTNEET, NtW Von,, CITY.
• • These pills are a specific for all
diseases arising: from disordered
nerves, weak heart or watery blood.:
They -pure palpitation, 'dizziness,
sinothei•ing, faint. and weak:spells,
shortness of breath, swelling of feet
and 'ankles, nervousness, .sleepless-
ness, anomia, hysteria, St. Vitus'
dance, partial paralysis, brain. fag,
female.. complaints, general debility,
and lack of vitality:' Price sec, a box.
s:3i soQ sti'. : is cotiog
4 QUICK K Cl,''1�...1a 0
se. FOR COUGHS 0
c.o.! COLDS e+
,Pyny-FctoraI
= lie..Cariadian Remedy for all •
THROAT AND LOND AFFECTIONS _
Large Betties, 25 cents! .
DAVIS &,LAW122NCL,CO.,Limited,
lC).' Prop's. Perry Davis' Pain Killeri'
' Q Neq•.Xoik .',;.• Mont�Fal
Tire 1>p�tnerial
MEAT • MARKET,
and who diall place limits td his Career
.,Catalogue tree.
WESTEHVELT..
Yrixielp9,1
•
Great
FIs being clone this term in•the.
Central Business College
;'Young dt tierrnrd Ole., Torinoo.
of Torento, where 19. regular Teachers
are •employed, and over 30o tttdents
are in attendance. This is a•btl�solfool
and a popular se�hooi to which hall,
nere firms look for skilled help. nay -
.11 vomit neople'went direct from L'oi-
lege .to situation. • during one week,
ending. Feb- lath. .•Enter any time.
No vacation. Write for prospectus.
W. O. SUM", Principals
to ,ap .s.
v 0i 'AL -
ured to •1t out thatara foga tit d
;a Atibeerty a petIta does' not always in.,' .Poaud. tae, It I(bf4 � arab,
acini tyat f Wi ' ig.&tdu ,if' le iYie • I'fi a
'1;
r.. qutantityi,biih:felft, t trialed, wlitoh de- Naxi'marn iti',merry Clinton iown
I iktiatarlitliWitetuer __t__ aE thio feted aria Thee star. mannloft for workt
till gen 1
"'lOf
The undersigned wills' to. inform
the people of Clinton and vicinity
they .have opened np in the Store
formerly occupied by Pair.A Co.
•
MacKay Block, Ontario St.,
where, they Will,keep in stop aU kinds of
Fresh, Cooked, Cured ants!
Canned Meats,
such as is usually carried in a drat•olaes meat
store together- -
A 0r-
'with-Poal -CarrnrddTan e
r g r .
trq gri
Beet, Pigs Feet, Minae Meat, and all articles of
a, like nature which will be. delivered free to
any part or the town. Orders solicited. • .
3 Ile.:' good ;sausage fort$ cents.
J013aV,SCRUTON, Manager
T. R. F. CASE & COe ,
OLIN foN•
'
Acme Drum
Por Heating,
Ventilating purposes
This excellent Dram is cost-
etruoted of the ter beat mater-
la1'oft Ike a1ort eeientiflo bthi-
oiplea, and by virtue of its spe-
cial features is the tiRi4AtEST
11E.l;TINea} DRUMS ON EARTH.
It takes the coal air from the
doors teats rind oircuiatn it
throuR th..house, and than
etuntenti%ds in the natter of
10.4x..4, !del totuoh an extent that tally
on/th;ilrleas fuel is reamred.
Doss not smoke, Has no allied. Is easy ie
manage. Thosewho have one in use say the,
'would not bewithout it. This Dram is now
tided in scans of thtl belt helmet in Mitten
w :, 1.411.4±J
Sole Iii tllintotl,
Aph46 tit + antttaetaret fo; Mitran
ar_gain
! : Hever
Unseasonable
4141740y:.NOtt-
We
will sell
100 Ladles'
PARASOL
50 at :- 50c. 'each
50 at 60c. each
All new goods
Robs. Coats: Son.
aiAtre You LO�king
For a lac to buy the best grade . of groceries • cheap,
if so, "YOU WILL FIND...IT HERE."
Maple Syrup, Buckwheat Flour, and a dozen. kinds of
choice Breakfast Food, Corn Heal, Oatmeal, Flour, Fancy
Decorated Dinner,.Tea and Toilet Sets. Fancy Glass and
: China BerryrSets-.and Table- Sets -Cheap. _ - - , -�-- :a ,,-
-
e o eyou p c se gl a �us a coil. .
N. ROESON'S 'CASH GROCE ` "
Clinton, Febiwary 1Gth,1A00..
•
't•
Flour
AT NO EXTRA C'eS P
All kinds of Small Field Seeds, as Timothy, Red -and
Alsike Clovers. . Headquarters for Turnip, Mongold; Carro
Seeds.. Fresh Groceries and Canned Goods.
Oar specialty it Teets. ' Try am 15o Tea. Other sarietiee egnally ee oheep.
8fgheatrinarket price paid in oath for eggs. '
MONEY TO ,LOAN.
Special offer .oi`o>l�tiiVAE f'ilJliD>l.
At loWin ee on MtkIlaee m`oirtgage,,
day only. •
Ariel to
f,� s,. r ,. • r . i c . IJ. ble'Cagietsrt,
1 t Marchi a04e Minton. Ont.
i
arcs 6
CL1tl'p'ION Mtt1 Pt.tx
;fi,yttiq'„ b ..sic„ •o t no ' � ; !laid >t ere Were many 'neath 'the. ooverl ne, I ; WILte: GIVE
" d iiitonand nuir'tion' not aaitirert a Were very blithe tolurk. • ,
• - AHNOEET EI( FREE
�; f !into 'riotset,;, And ,. tato : bloody. 4"a11ooT Due,
t. ' , 3'106r 'ail, cl
,t „i#� t . art
itiif$ M ' • i 'eogt
"alggi 0 v otta rt
the boa is ea t jnity instead of a ben-
; s °d!' the is titch _.
A}� p s u t nit- • 4",4IdnopLike .iiad"—iIow ONO,. ,011e
t►4iiolr th`e�e.a awiaiwcrera6dy is fraEiee+ bolt the yAi s eoomplalA of. this iron.
rienk ese petiole is the • at;Qr1s . .'Thtouch ° negleot
riteii
thews ttettfeda,rmntted.
Vetere,
ii'tontreil. Rafal te• ' ate �t e, °
ate' ': e : of ✓iv l ltk ;Iltrr it rare" tr k.
eweiiteie n `itis '!eaten. antler* sued sad, this, ayltabton is the ot>ftivaon
mamas �,�t n,• . o flabby3t► pe
x>fai lded e)itl bl ry aotltAirtr no Tbitr 8isootrsry btai iven to the hitict
Vic ar<tl,lyeitdati tint body, It M a • 4. Itediott sifter eating..s•tlhe piaiap le
it.Nh (n ok ps tio t: , oo tainli a large !stomia 01 retstrt le
wain, antis a .praterl1, *Id to
dlgNtlon.
' +" deft 1 scow y "
alooltol,'whiskey' of inloxfoant of •any kind; nature's' delightful andpositive mire, Dr.
and is equally free from opium,. 000aine . Von Stan'u Pineapple Tablets -60 in a box,
w.� '+end all nareetior, lily onto,
•
•
one cabinet piptt; of.old ,gentlemen over
6o yestre•otigd," woliroofe wili be taken
!from`tehfoltilf o tfskr'bli' hie. `Thin
silitst for title' ittl'l 6t►li', -15ti flet ftiiytit
awed d f ofu', oaten'
F'ed' 'rur ea
000oeueor to 11, NSW.
Clinton.
cooesR'H Qr,,a 01AIW
Next to OomrasroIal tfbtal.
this estab fshMrat Is Intuit -op rattan and an
otd#*MMos in os mitieteto *ay, e.
'tery end granite *Mt .6 banally. >''tiedsae
reeonabie se those 141114! esirblisdumt. t
3,; A6 h'it, Linton
'• YetAkYitgir•Ps
nd
v.rat fyfronts ]ant'pf a Itinager.
k�agqr�rtiaae 'pp�teuuui tsesp ilinr to DIY, Meri
I90b':}at'able WNW. IWi sbia ynt ,
vial w portabittesr Refeestt
oes "ex'
chanted,eie Hsaddressed •�eM
en-
velop*.R. A. ark, 8210axtoo's/landing, Chi
°ago, Deo, 1st,
16w. -
Ai �utrs
We are agents for the Canadian C
riage Co., of Brockville, and Laury Sr Sons,
of Chatham!, both well known makers of,llrst
class Out> rs and Sleighs. We keep a stook
on hand aid those' who contemplate wallas.
ing one would do yell to see us.
Geo. Lavlg
General Implement Dealer, Clint.*