HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-03-23, Page 8•
March 23, 1900
Danger
Isi
Do you take cold with •
every change in the
Weather? Does your throat
feel raw ? And do sharp_
paint dart .. thinugk your,
chest ?
Don't y$u know these are
danger signals which point
to pneumonia, bronchitis, or
consumption itself? ,
If you are ailing and have •
lost flesh lately, they are
certainly danger signals. The
question for you to decide is,
'glove i„the vitality to throw
off these diseases?” ,
.
Don'ta t
w i •t O try SCOTT'S
. EMULSION ''"'as a ' het re-
sort." There Is no remedy
equal to it for fortifying the
system. Prevention is easy-
- Scott's
Emulsion
prevents consumption . and .
hosts of other diseases which'
attack the weak and those
with poor blood.
SCOTT'S EMULSION- is
the one • standard remedy tor'
inflamed throats and lungs,-.
for colds, bronchitis and con«
sumption. It isa food wed!.
cute of remarkable power. A
food, because it nourishes the
body ; and a medicine, be.
cause . it corrects diseased,
conditions.
soc. andai.00, e11 druggists,- .
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto
114
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
ARMOUR AS A BRAKEMAN. Saved Their Child. tiEWE1.RY JOTTINGS.
The Millionaire's Hetet avid .Unrr(o•
• eessful Railroad Career.
The late George A. Sheldon, depot
master of the Lake -Shore station, who
died after 40 years of continuous service
with the Lake Shore company, was a
veritable eucyclopedla of railroad inci-
r j dent, and his well told tales If repeated.
I l
-in-his ow se est phrase Would rankas
n e o
A
classic literature. Ms narrations were
confined to actualities, thus giving them
a real value. Ile was many years a con-
ductor, and among the best of the inti•
{dents he related is the following:
"One . day there stepped aboard eV
train a well dressed, business appearing
man who aa he tendered his fare re-
marked:
"'I see. you are still on the road, Mr.
"'Yes, I am still -at it,' I replied, "but I
am not certain that I•.remember. yea,
though I think I have seen you before.'.
" `Yes, you have seen me before,' em
phasized the passenger, 'and while you
doubtless have forgotten it I still remem-
ber that yoit once did me the greatest
favor of my life. Come to my seat when
you get time, and I'll tell you about it'
"When I had finished collecting tares, -1
dropped into the stranger's seat,' and he
continued: 'Years: ago 1 was. four days
brakeman aboard year train. At the
end of the four days you took me aside
of sympathy:
Inn tune s a I v,
And remarkedy p
'I'm srry to have to tell .you so, but -the
tact, IS, young man, you are too much of
a fool to ever make a good . railroader.
Take my advice and quit.' I took your
advice and went into other business, and -
the result is I made a fair fortune. I -
thank you, Mr. Sheldon, for your wise
.• • Cbtneee 'I•h.rift.
No race ot men can surpass the Chi -
'
hi
nese in habits of in•dustry and. thrift,, says
• D. Z. Sheffield in The Atlantic. Ile will
patiently and -faith fully .wor•k for a mas=
ter for half a generation. and in the see-,
and halt he will appear as his own mas-
ter, at the bead of. a thriving business.
Thus in the iuda:tries of the suture,
wherever there is work to be done, there:
• will be found Chinese' ready to '"sell
strength," as working -for hire is, called
in China. and they will sell. more strength
for the money than will men of any other
nation. Again. a. dollar in the .hands of a
Chinaman represents far greater Cur•
chasing power than it does iii,the hands
of a European:
In China a dollar will .purchase, 1.500
pieces of cash composed of copper' and
zinc. These • cash, with a hole in the
?enter aud-stru.ng-en a wad. -weigh seen
pounds. 4 servant or eununu] laborer
in Peking is glad to give ten days of la
bor and a carpenter o mitsou 4is days
to secure this amount of catch, 'Pitts Mon-
ty Toll give a comfortnhic support to
an overage family 'i'lir� 4 iiniitpes n
month, or $3d if y-'eiir, would cover t1io
living income of a Chinese tinnily of-the+-
'ivorkjng class. The meaning of this. Is
that the Chinamen will survive and pros-
per under couditkins of lite which would
discourage and finally overwhelm the-Ee-
ropean. . .
1 Recovered tier Dignity},.
Many years ago Queen Victoria paid
a visit to Parkhurst Female Convict
prison. As soon as she entered the wo-
men's great ward, accompanied by Mrs.
Gilson; the then handsome 'and* stately div-
•
perintendent, a great, silence fell upon the
vast assemblage of her suffering and err-
ing sisters. •Her majesty was greatly
affected. Aird nee . an . indescribable
pe ensued. 'The. queen!" Dried Vie
pv il' eofvicis. "It'll the queen herself!
She'll pili Ion us! She'll set us free!" And,
9cream'n Arvin, they prostrated
_.�.
chemse v s .a ..her. set. . •
For a few moments the queen • lost her
nerve and begged her attendants to clear
way forher to'Adjoining room.
a e an ad t o
yJ g
Half an hour elapsed.,. Suddenly. the-door-
irChe great room was thrown open again, and ber ber majesty, with supremedtgnity.
with an unutterable'tarawayness about
her and every inch' a queen, walked
through the women. now hushed into
awed silence -111 About' People.
"'What is your name?' I asked.
"'Phil D. Armour of Chicago,' replied'.
my ex -brakeman,. 'and I shall always, re-
member your kindness.. 1 Was a stupid
railroader, and yon advised me, for my
good,'
"Until this interview." added Mr. She!+
don,' "I. never suspected. that Philip D.
Armour, the packer, was the brakeman I.
discharged years before." --Adrian (Mich.) .
Cor. Detroit News.
• Meat and Cancer.
The question how far. the.tnerease of
cancer among the more highly civilized
nations,- which has appeared so marked
during recent years,, is 'caused by the
.greater gliantity. of meat. which is eaten -
t of
in prosperous countries, is a matter
vyy considerable interest. Thatmen is
be' nature not a vegetarian .may be taken
as pretty certain,. bat it is also certain,
that as the result of hard necessity'meat
has generally. in times •past • been to him'
'a' luxury and has.but rarely tpund a'pte=
.pondetating e!einent in• his diet, But with:
prosperity and. with the greater ease with
which animal food' can now be obtained
we find' whole nations falling upon meat -
as a .necessary ingredient of their daily
.diet, and in the very; nations among
whom this change is most noticeable we
• Fare told that cancer shows' the greatest
increase.•-Ilospital.
The Fountain of Youth.
•
•
•
•
•
We all remember the story of Pence de
Leon seeking ..tit e fountain of eternal youth,
-and we always Ey'mpathize with him in his
leach.- Youth'means' so mach. It means
more than: life -For sometimes life becomes
a weariness. • But youth -with its abound-
ing health and vigor, elastin step, : glowing
cheeks,. and sparkling
- - Eyes -we all covet gen•
nine youth.,
_The weakness or die.
ease which ages people.
. i ' bef•�re their:time,Is not
the result of:acoumulat•
ed years; it is the tffeot
of wrong Hying and tin.
.healthy blood.
When the blood is .
pure and fresh the body
-will be full of ,oath. •
Thousands of people who semtied.to have
lost their youth. by disease. and suffering
have found it again through she ate of Dr. -
Pierce'.. Golden: , Medical Discovery, the
most perfectly natural and eeientilio re*'
ju venator of the phn Blasi forces. ever known -
to medical eoionoe.
It gives the blood•making organs power
to make new blood. full -of the life.giving
red corpuscles which drive out flesh tissue,
solid muscular flesh and bealthy nerve
forces. It gives constitutional power, deep
and full . and strong; rounds out hollow
cheeks and emaciated forms; gives plump-
ness, color and anintat:On. '
It does.not make flabby fat•like ood liver
• On this a000unt, it is a perfeot toni0
for corpulent people.
Itaide digestion and natural action of the
liver, and by feeding the nerves with high-
ly vitilized blood banishes nervousness,
neur..lgia and inaomnie.
When a conetipated condition exists, the
" "
,
taco t 1
D e should b used' inoon'anotio
v�
be n
7
Moody's Persistence.
An uncle of Dwight L, "Moody fre-
quently told this story' of the boy Dwight,
which indicates that the manta qualities
ok perseverance were not acquired in
manhood: The boy was entertaining a
group of people on tbe steps of his hone
by throwing at a tree which stood tome
yyards away. 13e-wns urged .to cease his
violent exercise, but the boy insisted and
'vowed he would hit the tree before he
• quit, and he did.
"That boy will make something of hint -
self In the world," declared his • (mete.
Mr. Moody would never :!into failure.
says Mr. Holton. He wits always n gee inl
friend and loyal to the backboue. - Ile
'Oils not partieuiarly bright as n boy, but
his persistence in whntever he undertook
was always noticenhle.-Springfield 11o•
publican. -
Oak' piling is salt venter eometimee
lasts no longer than nine' years. but it hes
been known to survive 40 years. In fresh
Water Its life ranges from 8 to 30 years,
•with an average of 20. In dry land oak
lasts from 8 to 20 years. with an Average
ot 12 years :_._•
-
•
The vlolin is mentioned int early as the
beginning of the thirteenth 'Centime.
LIVER COMPLAINT.
I have used Laxa•Liver Pills for II :'der.
°tads attaak of Liver ,Complaint, they did.
me a world of good and made me ainart
Ali d heali;hy.
Ras' Gro, Honors, Oarleton Place; Ont.
he byy-Iaw. to authorize an issue of de.
bentnrer for 1200, 000' fora third water
Wahl and the extension, of she filtering
lbesin woe carried in ntamiften,
RREUMATIBM
Is completely driven from the system by
Milburn's Bheumatio fills. They give re, I
fief from the pain, limber up the Stiff 0
Joints lisld cure when other methods of t
treatment fail.
with Dr, Piercers --Pleasant Pellets which
are the moatperfect,mild and natural laxa-
tive In . -the. world:.... There -ie. nothing elm.
lust as good." . There is nothing that will
do the work so tnoroaghly,snrely and coma
fortably.
“Your medicines have done me good; in
fact they have oared me," writes Mrs Eva
T. Church, of'vo.7 Wall St., New London,
Conn, "As•I told you before, I doctored
over two years and did not get any better.
You kindly advised me what to do. I did -
ea you told. tne'and•the-resultishealth. You
may publish thia statement in your owie
way, You may speak the very best for
your medicines, . I have taken one-half
dozen each of Golden Medical 1liscovee y
and Favorite Prescription and four bottles
of Pellets.
"t forgot to say what I used your media
eines for. ' I was all run down, pains fn'
beak and shoulders,.also in chest; was ner-
vosa, felt always tired. You will know
how to express the joy I feel for the use of
your medicines better than I can wefts it."
"For several years I felt a dull heavy pain
in my chest (often -after bleeding et my
nose) accompanied by is hacking cough,"
writes Geo. A Whillook, Esq., of Urbana,
Dallas Co., Mo., "Three years ago my dig.
ease began to develop very festby very sev-
rig.
e pains in my chest, an almost constant
cough, and spitting a white fatty snbstince
very tough. There also appeared to be
something in my throat whibh I aonld not
Gon8h.up, During this interval I will con-
stantly loath g flesh, had lost twenty !lye
ponst'de and had no appetite to eat, n. I
atone to, the conclusion that Iliad consump-
tion and also oatarrh., I tried two hone
debtors tittd received no relief. iter three
months♦ of lingering eilCng in title 'denier.
able oondttion T begat th take Tir, Pie'ee%
Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets. Af:
ter I had toaeil nine bottles of the Dlacov-
ery and four bottles of Dr. Pieroe'r Pellets
I could tell that my disease war yielding a
little, hot I had to tree Atwell bottteii of the
golden Medical Discovery, six bottles of
the Pellets and thirteen packages of Dr.,
Sage's, Catarrh Retniidy before:I Wart en•
tirely well." > Ft
A good, praotioal, medical book is worth
more in a bora. than a thousand. novels.,
br, Pieroe'e Oommon Senle Medical Ad-
viaer is that kind Of a book. I4 eon401ine
1008 pain* and over 800 illustrations. A
new edition. given away absolutely bee.
f you want a pa . r.00vrred copy send 21
ne•aent stamps (the tett of mailing only)
o World's Dispensary /didloalAriooiation,
Buffalo,141,Y, For °loth binding; 31a tamps,
• A plain gold bracelet In bamboo pat-
:,MrE• W. Doxtater, Expresses tern is quite novel.
H p'alier's GraAtitude• A cat's eye, very•hlgh pnd round top•
ped, set between two dianionds that are
His Little. Girl was Attacked with* sunk in an antique carved ring of dull
Heart Trouble and Doctors Said She gold, is effective for a man's use.
•New single vest chaips for men are
Could Not Recover -Dr Williams' ' very slender 0000 of gun metal or gold, in
=Rink Pine .Have Made Her Sound which brilliants to the numbe� of titres
and Lively as a Cricket. - or four are set at regular distan es apart.
From the Sun, Bellevi.le,Ont. A new long chain has the usual cabo•
In it comfortable farm home in Sydney, chons replaced by jade hearts of eoaatid-
•near Belleville, Brea Mr T. W. Doxtater. erable size. Large cabochons. of tur.
a prosperous Partner and moeb respeoted chains matrix are else very chic for these
citizen. In this pleasant home the heart • Unique among, men's ring$ Is one Con -
of both father and mother beats'with grit• silting of a plate aopave brilliants,
itnde to Dr.. Williams Pink Pills, because which Is. curved eto vc setto brilliae ,
they firmly believe, they saved the life ef►"whi Tn"she"rveder o fit close
h is set a rub
•-tbeir•littie'tiaai liter: -,A,' reporter, o! 0. thefinger.
San having heard of the Dasa drove over cut to a long, narrow, marquise form,
to Mt Dortater's, for the purpose of Jewelry fashions continue as elaborate
getting at She hots, and found both father as ever, apd.in wearingningp,lt .Iltt no -
and mother of the little girl very enthus• usual for flasblug gems to form a cmntin-
iastio in their praise of the medtt illa that.. uaus line of light and color across the
was uaqueationably .Pone so much to re: back of the hand, as every finger may be
Neve suffering in this country, . Said Mr allowed its quota of gems. -- Jewelers'
Doxtater : "Yea, we have good reason for Circular.
praieing. Dr •Williams' Pink Pills. I think
they are worth ten times their weight in WHO BUILT THE PYRAMIDS 7
gold. When oar little daughter Clara was
about eight years old she was stricken Hard to .tell in some inetanoee. Bub we
with what the dbotors said,was heart trona know who are the great Nerve Builders.
ble. Up to that time she had been a strong They are Eloott & Bowne. Their Soott'e
heal h h'1
t or h
Y d. The first symptom aho n Emuls o feeds and bra'
w i nin an
d
were•fainting spells, and these would at Beeves- •
tack her without a. 'moment's warntrg.
We consulted a doctor, under whose• Dare
she was for a time, but the treatment did
her no good -in fact she was growing
worse. Then we called in another doctor
and he frankly told us that he could hold
out but little hope for her recovery. By
this time ebe was confined to bed, and for
three months .was as helpless as an infant,
In some of the tainting spells she was at.
tacked with convglsions.• tier appetite
seemed entirely gone and she was reduced
to a living skeleton. At this • time I read
the particulate of a care through tbe ase of
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. 'which . gave me
hope, and I determined that oar- little girl
should .try them, At first one box, and
when they were used she seemed brighter.
Then I got five more boxes and by.the
time she had finished them she wag} as
sound a 'child as you could, find in the
neighborhood, bright andliyelyas sorioket.
. She has been going to aohool for the past
eighteen months., and has shown abaolnte-
ly nosymptons of the did trouble. I attri-
bute it . entirely-_ to the use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills,and if anyone doubts. the truth
of this statement you can refer them either
to myself or my wife."
"Yea mom, my 'usband's got. killed
fightin' Kruger. Bat, there I've.'ad £6
from the Patriotic Fund, and£11 from the
Imperial War Fund; and the Daily Tel-
egraph Fund gives me £15 a sear for life,
and iuveeted £50 for my child, Then the
Patriotic Fund gives. me 5e. a week until T
marries again,and la. 6d, a wrr•k for the
child. So I .ain't lost anythink." (A faot.)
- A WIDOW'S LOVld AFF:.: it.
Receives a setback, Helm* 'has offensive
breath through Constipation, Biliousness
or Stomach Trouble, but Dr. King'e Ne
Life Pills always care those troubles ; clean
tbe system, sweeten the breath,_.b tnieh
headache ; beat in the world for liver, kid.
neys, and, bowels. Only 25o at H. $:
Cpmbe's drug store, Clinton.
No Eiiaet,nrignde Standard. - '
There is no absolute standard: for the
strength of a brigade or -.division o4.
troopssuch as there is for the yard and
for the pound. A brigade of infantry,
however, maybe taken to mean a body.
Dr: Williams' Pinks Pills arsnst as of four battalions or 4,000 officers and
1 men,. or a little over it. A division is
valuable in the case of .children: as with .formed of two such brigadesand may be
d 1tsand t
a he u
an little would ,1 1 a n d licca
Y
P 8,500(Mem and rasa
taken .to number e s
thrive and grow fat. under this treatment, . together with three batteries of aitillery,
which has no eqnal f. r • building tip the or 18 guns; `a squadron of. cavalry, say,
blood andgivingrenewe3 strength to brain, • 140 men, and a field Company of enyi-
body and nerves: Sold•by all dealers or engi-
neers. 200 men. -London Telegraph..
sent post paid at 50o a box or six boxes for •
52.50,' by eddretsing tne Dr. Williams': 1rieh advice, ' .
Medioine Co., Brookville, Ont:' Do not be "Never be critical' •upon" the ladies''',
persuaded to try something elks said to be was the maxim` of an old Irish peer' re-
markable for his homage to the sex.
"The only. way -that a true gentleman
ever will 'attempt to look .at' the faults.
MATRON AND MAID. of n pretty woman is to shut his eyes."-
Mrs.
yed"-Mrs. D. M. Rice of Aptos, Cal., le the ,• ••
-•oldest-dmrghter of American parents born Cannel coal was once ased•as it enbsti-
in that state: She is but 53 years old. " tute for candles•because it can be cut into
The wife Of President Loubet 'oi` blocksor strips add burns with a clear
Prance celebrated. her New Year's by-giv- yellow flame. ' Its real name is candle
Ing 150 widows enough money to pay coal
their January rent.
FANQY STORE WAYS.
Clerks Vat What They Want and
f Dent Get Tired of It.
There is an old story to the effect that
It is a custom in candy stores to tell the
new clerk to eat all the candy she wants,.
tha result being that she is soon surfeited
and wants na more candy , for a long
time. The fact appears to be that sub-
stantially
there cels
no rule or custom in
candy stores regarding the eating of can-
dy by the, sales people. It is of course
required that they -shall not eat candy in
the presence of customers. It might be
possible that a new clerk who developed
an inordinate fondness for candy would
regi1re a gentle hint, but clerks are not
told when they begin work that they may
or ratty not 'eat candy. Nothing is said_
• -about that 'tit- all; • d -they do at they
. please about. It and eat what they want,
governing themselves, It la to be priesutn=
ed; by discretion and common sense.
It was also the common testimony that
.• people do not get tired of candy by being
i alwaya In the midst of it, and this seems
to apply alike to those engaged in the
manufacture of candy and the handling
of it by wholesale and to the clerksen-
• gaged in the constant actual handling of
• candy in the Sale of It at retail. Those
who are fond- of candy', Men as well as
women, are not surfeited by the sight of
it in quantities constantly surrounding
them,I ! it t sa
god Band y,• they keep on
liking g it just the 'same and enjoy eating
what they want of it.
As to whether Men or women like can-
dy .better there was some difference In
the expressed opinion. At some places it
was said that men and women liked can-
dy.
andy. equally well. It. was saki, for Int
• stance. that in a • little company of men
and women eating candy the men would.
eat as much as the,women. ' At one place
where the opinion - was expressed that
men, take them altogether, do not .like •
. candy so, well as Women do it was .said
.that if a man was fond of candy he was
_ likely to be very •fond of it, so that he
'might eat a. quantity of it at a time. It
New
was everywhere said that among children
boys and girls are alike in their love tor
--candy, but taking into account expres-
sions. of people outside the business as
• well as of those in it the' weight of opin-
ion seemed to be that among grown per-
sons there are more women with a sweet
. tooth' than men -that is to say, that men
are not so fond candy as women. •
• New York Sun.. '... -
"just as good."
The art of starching linen was brought
President Bashford' .of the Ohio Wes- into England in 1553 by a Flemish wom-.
levan university announces that Mrs, , yin,
Elizabeth Mebariy. of Richmond, . Ind., •
who gave $50,000 'recently to the .univer-
sity, has added 810,0119 to her fund, thus
-endo'b inn two elicits •• •
Mate. Schneider, the ex -queen of opera N
bouf e, w'ho Created La Belle Helene and
the Grand Duchess in the sixties, when
she was the rage of Paris, Loudon and
St. Petersburg.,'• contemplates entering the
order of the Little Sisters of the Poor.
On a recent Sunday Mrs. ' Maud Bai-
lington Booth preached for 2',, hours to
the convicts at Sing Sing prison. More
than 500 of them wear badges with the
inscription "Look up ant) hope," which Giye New Life to Old Gar-
show that they arc .11111ubt'rs of Mrs.
Booth's league. inelits. ,
Miss Maria Clark of .Hallowell, Me.,
tivho has. just died . ui 'the ugh of 112, left That faded and rustydress, skirt, blouse,
most of her large fortune, amassed cape,jaoket,oloak,or yur laces and ribbons
through her own industry, to the city for that yon are thinking of consigning to the
having given the city a public library and rag bag can be made as good as new with
city ball during herlift`,_ any of the faehionAble and seasonable colors
Ann 'Ruth Seneca, an Indian princess, 'Your husband's, son's or brother's dingy
is studying medicine at the Medical Chi- and faded overcoat or suit can be renewed -
rurgical hospital in Philadelphia. She for another season's wear by the Diamond
took a classic course in the Carlisle In- Dyes ata trifling cost. •
dian school, where she developed her love Diamond Dyes work wonders and save
for nursing, the sick. Two of her brothers scores of dollars annaally for thousands of
were: on the Carlisle football team. -homes on thisoontinent. - All well manag-
Mrg. Navarro, better known as the ed homes use
t
hQDianon, dD
yesantext
ol
beau ituI andpopular ?dory Anderson, theirbeauty andnsefn n ss. Guarda atner
will pt in the inter bn
the continent imitations and snbst>,tatea. See that your
with her husband and ,Ilttle son, as the dealer gives you the Diamond Dyes when
you tor _
e .esi . of .the.Jatter Iiia been causing WE o them.
some anxiety lately, ani hi •;parelae
desirous of consulting the Germau spec
cialists,. •
Miss Estelle Reel, superintendent of all foR
Indian schools In the United-$tates, is at r'
work on- a. bill to be introduced in con-
gress .having for Its object the compul IST
sory education • of all Indian children. PLEl1R
She Is firmly of the opinion that these •.st(�
wards of the nation should be taught
useful trades, to the end that they may
be able to• earn their own• living.
Countess Castellano, who- was, Anna
Oould'of New York, has the . loveliest
garden In 'I+ rance, She delights in old
fashioned flowers, and in her garden they
are allowed to grow in wildest luxuri-
ance, making the peace a perfect dream .
of beauty. One corner of this delightful
spot is galled by its owner her "friendship
on't Throw Your
•
Faded Things
Away.
DIAMOND DYES
czerna
brtarec
g
As it Once Was.
'When the human foot was
• first introduced to shoes it was
exactly as nature had made it,
t
s son -s. 1- and me•
fumetxtca h so
Y
It has been revolutionized
from what it was to the foot of
to -day by sixteen centuries of
distorting tightness and freakish styles.
"Slater Slices " are made to . &t
feet as they are to -day, comfort first,
_but -good -appearance never -forgorteu;
Twelve shapes, six 'widths, all.
sizes leathers and colors,
Goodyear welted, name and uric r
11Pati� ;,til stamped on the soles,
45o and _k9°...
•
Jackson Bros„ Sole Agents for Clinton.
rIlM2=67.Z17.,======ZiGl444012l=klao==,
'For't
torpid .
Liver,
ryA"Nor Digestion, , .
Flatulence,
Constipation,
Biliousness and
Sick Head -Ache.
v
AM
IS L'S
They: are PILL.S
,Mild, Quick -acting,
.. Painless, do. not . weaken
And always give satisfaction.
They are the most reliable Household Medicine knoWn, and
can be taken at any season by Adults or Children..;
ELEAPING
GGISTSE
SLL I
Bll ST OL PILLS,
St
- g
About three years ago I had to +� .U. ' a
leave school- with sore hands. .
Thepr ng Trade . 4
or Eczema•and told melt) seethe • 4 'h�' •
' At e Emir a rium
glyteaoher said it was Salt Rheum
doctor. , •
. Mother got some me cine, but
it did me no good.
After I had suffered with the
itching and burning about three
Months,.. mother thought she
would try Burdock Wood Bitters.
I only took two: bottles, When
my hands got completely cured.
—Emma Sheridan, Parry Sound,
D L. MACPHERSON
INSURANCE.
Clarist'mas
Now we can talk to you became() we have somethingato talk to yon about« '
We have received a large shipment of spring goods- and- more coming, and invite the• .
ladies to call and see the fine dress stook, silks, sateens, satins, prints, ginghams, flannel
and fanny goods of all lan8.
• MILGINEaY,-The ladies are gspeoially invited to °Wend inspect.
the new tip -to -date and stylish Millinery which has just arrived from the' Iarge cities •
Millinery of all kinds at low primecan be supplied by aa,
Call and
_..-
a l examine_
o new ew stook and co
m are rine No tro
histo
Dads. .Butter an& eggs wanted. s. _. _- b show'
g gg - '
Emporium, Londesboro
Maroh 8th,:. 1898 ' ,
--Meer-. Lire, • Accident, . :Plate:Mass.
a new grammar school building after
that Diamond Dyes produce. '
garden," and in it she plants flowers
Which are associated in her mind. with
friends and relatives.
If anyone offers you a cheap units.
•tion of or substitute for Dr. Fowler's Ex-
tract of Wild Stawberry, refuse it. Keay
of these cheaply prepared Diarrllbea - re -
Wadies iire highly dangeroue'and should be
avoided.
Winnipeg Hebrews have subeoribed $200
to the Patrtotio Fund.
It has been deoided to send Cronje and
all the Paardeberg prisoners to 13t. Helena.
A depnliois of tibiileas raaldents of Via.
tole, Australia, representing all °lather,
handed to the Lientenont; Governor a large
donation for tbe'Palrlotia Fond.
Plum Puddings and Mingo Pies then
have bed•effootr upon the small boy `hbo
over indtalgae• in them. Paiti.Eiller lis it
household medioine for all shah ills hi >un.
equalled. Avoid aubrtitutes, there is but
one Pain -Killer, Perry Davis', 25o. and 5Oo.
.Itecraiting to fill vacancies to the first"
contingent and for the Halifax garrison is
tasking good progress at the varione plats
releoted
Bitten miners have been killed by an
explode* its e, Coal pit at Boiissger, /!'ranee.
The tjalletIee of the mine collapsed,
burying the bodies of the victims.
"Moll
L 1&L
GRA- 1HE BE$TAiIThRHEum11G
PLASMA MOE
NEU = BCH, F'tJ S iji L1 D
r 11N 94( t'R10E a5t/II.SO 4tIM D
LAMEG' ROLL PRICE$i.00
�Sa&u cECOLT
ave
A
A few" lines of winter
goods left, yet. Now is
the time to buy
Robes and Blankets
Single and Double Earneso
s
Trunks and Valises
Boots, o Shoes
n
! � t1b •
rs
•�. Pi
We also bare Het' Cedar
and Pine laic ShIip►gl+es on haau+�A
r r .x•
A call colloited.
CASTOR IA
Children .Ory for j T"�%i'�L�$Ear,u
Vieterta bleak. 'Ca a
•
A J�
Opwica. - MAotzAY'13Loca, Mums
•
.:_JACOB TAYLOR
R. ADAMS
Give Perfumes if you'd please the fair -
sex, The ohoioeet kinds arehere. Allthe
famous makes -all the desirable odors -
and many kinds put tip in specially attriio.
PERFtYES aha live Christmas packages.
TOILET goods
General District Agent for the
Clinton. . 'Ont.
Confederation Li fe Insurance Co
for Stratford and Godeilcb, inolusive. All in
ormation relating to iri•uranie gladly given
Money to loan et redsonable rates.
Once in 1'alate'Work
Dainty Gifts for both Ladles
and Men. for • Young or Old
Our assortment of Fine Hair Brushes,..
Military Brushes, Mirrors, Whisks, in
ebony and handsome woods, is the most:
complete in the town. And the mostinter..
tasting part to you is that .prices are far be- -
low what you've been aeoastoi ed;,to pay
for similar arti.lea: elsewhere.
----117-B::00111/113E, : Chemist 416 Druggist
-JOHN ' . 1(
HOLMEBVILLE, •
Agenfor the'l.!ANOHESTER FIRE As0unAlvca
Co. ofllsam:heater, England, whose'fnnds and
security r rated at 14 000Also h Mo-
o are a 600 the ,D.
N
].iILLAP MIITIIAL INaIIRANOH Co. All .lasses of •. .
farm risks and -.town property taken.
--lowest ates. first-olass Loan from .-
also rep -resented. Mon o be h d from 4 r •
t a e
Money
p
I
Dant up, Recording tonature of a sit •
sou
Y ARRIAGES
Daily mail to ]lolmesville - postal card will
fetch hint.
TOTAL ABS rAINEIIS
ARE THE BEST RISES,therefore the
Temperance & General Lira Assurance Co
OP TORONTO
is the BEET COMPANY for the BEST RISK.
Oversix million dollars insurance on the.lives
Of total abstainers in Canada. For rates, eto.
enquire of
•W, C. MYERS,
General Agent for Huron County,
Address -37 Fulton St. or 1'I.O,Boxg110
London & Lancashire Fifa
Erstabiisbed In Canada Mea.
Invested Funds, - $8.1532,288
riIBERAL - STI4ONG -- PROGRESSIVE
All the popular fornis of insurance lamed.Policies unconditional,woorld wide and nOnfor.
feitable. Money loaned. Petioles purchased.
New Buein 1 ;., $4,500000
Am't paid Pqlloy Holders*87.000
gull information furnished by
CHAS• Be HAL E0
Ag ent, Clinton.
June '2-(tm
Oafs Was id
Oats wonted in exchange for Oot-
meal sod the best Plonr fu the market
se follows :--
11 The Oatmeal for 1. lni. 11ts1 Oats
15 .lbtt. PIoiIr (Manituh.tt Nixed)
for 1 Bushel Oats.
.ShlQrrare Given Away.
Iteltildr will
Every lint'O1I&OII, a0ytltiug that we cell,
be the *Monet email or'large, 'gebe a Oonpon
kid When. a berikitrtsn,iaber f�rs received the
l l h lulled ttr i piece of Oliver.
waits of their own choosing, 001116 and
SeetheBiiwtsr't*tite.'
��tolrrrw�r Or 011.80
ood Butter and -Eggs waned.
We arepreparing
POr e trade: tad . You:.-'
cannot by bettr artiole for the money
• than we are willing .to sell - you. The.
beat rneterial andworkmanship gosh -
into altour�g
-
h lee -
F. Rurnb lI Clinton
sun a farmer located near Stony. Brook, cin. of the most maladoue
districts in this State, and was both( reel with malaria for years, at timers
so I could not work, acid was alw.ivs very constipated as wall. or
years I had malaria so bad in tile rpr ill,,, when engaged in plowing.
that 1;couldido nothing'but shake. 1 must have taken about,a barrel
of quinine pills besides dozens of other reme :'les, but never. obtained
any ppermanent benefit. Last tall, i i ;leach :int.'., I had a most serious
attack of chills and then commenced to take Roans Tabules, upofl s
11}lerid'il advice', and the•fir:t- !'ox Itr,teta ilia ail tight midi have never
blen•Watthput,them since.. " . take one Tabtrka each morning and night
andaometimes when .1 feel,more th::n usually ekh.iusted I.taka*ea its
a day. Theyhave kept my stomach sweet, my bowels regulatatul I
have not had the least touch or rri:i; .ria nor splitting headach(sin; 11'
t know of o th:it 1 sleep better wake
commenced using, hem, ip t up
more refreshed than formerlyle dc,,.i't l:now how many complaints
Rion* Tabules whiten), but l do i ow thev will cuye. any onet In the;
1"i • without ricer
e at
.:not w .holt tt] m iri.
condition I wa
s 1 wout�l
honestly consider hem the eheaticst•-priced n, tdicine in, tbe world,.!
they are also the most beneficial Arid the roost convenient to take.
1 am twenty-seven years'of age and have worked bard all my life, the
slime e l most farmers, both early and late and in. all kinds
and I have never enjoyed such good health .is I have 'since last fall; 10.4t
my neighbors have all remarked my improved conditiorritldAS
aa1d;, 4eSay,John,' what ate you doing to look so healthy i? ►
yrtofbedhealthdietitft'4•Nae+.•11thath'esen Wash saes"•
Nets the word tt11'A•o$uuaria.r site tdat.ve11r,o•a ISN,
A+rrepoet ..tfor 4Ue.nt ruax,rraadat141Ydrs r 'rain naiad
Att' lfaci*walled WOO s.e el* totA504t*.1W'wlcid.0toti.1NtW1a
414,