HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-04-20, Page 8April 20, 1.0( 0
ettass-'9%-steseoesotes,e•sieveseterseesesv-
Delicate
Children
They do not complain of t
anything in partaular. They 14
eat enough, but keep thin and 3,e
pale. They appear fairly well,
but have no strength, You ;
cannot say they are really
sick, and so you call them
delicate.
Whatcan bedoneforthetnr
Our answer is the same that
the best physicians have been
giving for a quarter of a cen-
tury, Give them
ROWS [Mail
of Cod -Liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphstes. It has most re-
markable nourishing power.
f it gives color to the blood. it
R. brings strength to the mus- tt
1 cies, It adds power . to the ;
nerves. It means robust ;
, health -and vigor. Even deli-. ,a
1
cate infants rapidly gain in
flesh if given a small amount
three or four times each day.• '4
SetoTT & tioweE, chamois, Toronto.
soc. end aueo ; ail demists. it
adifiddelsresallalitatittleleadreitleirielelatelitlt
MEN OF MARK.
-Ex-Congressman Tom L. Johnson will
soon return to Clevelaucl to live."
A beautiful and costly villa will soon
be built for John Wanamaker at Nar-
ragansett Pier. •
Dr. Nansen has settled down as a Nor-
, wegian squire and sportsnian and is now
e member of the great land crivning
• Aldermen R. V. Barrow of Croydon,
England, has offered a prize of 15 to the
Croydon volunteer who .first enters Pre-
toria.
William Astor Chanter, the millionaire
congiessman from New York, bears so
striking a likeness to William J. Bryan
that he is frequently mistaken for him. .
• The new peer, Sir John- Lubboek; has
decided to take the title of Lord Avebury
from a property of his in Wiltshire on
which Is one of the oldest Druidical
monuments. •
• Thomas D. Pile, the new lord mayor of
.Dublin is an avowed NationaPst in poli-
tics and most popular with the masses,
will, love him for his large and .unostenta-
tious charities. '
Ex -Secretary John Sherman said •the
other day that he was in better health'
than he had been for several years past.
* "I think may See= a little of the next•
century," he added, pinning. ; •
The death of Richard W. Thompson of
• Indiana has left ex -Senator James. W.
Bradbury of Maine easily first in age
among the surviving members of the con-
gress ofantebellum days." Mr. Bradbury
is 95 years old.. •
George Dewey, Jr., the. sea of 'Admiral
Dewey, has become a resident of Chicago
and has been placed in charge of. the
. western branch of the.New York firm for
which he had formerly worked as a tra:v-
eliug salesman. .
Victor L. Mason, who is in the office of
ex -Secretary Alger in Detroit, says the
history of the Spanish war, upon which
the general is at work, will be a simple
narrative Of the events and not intended -
. for any Purpose save that of history:,
• A new Johann Strauss is In the field.
He is a son of Eduard Strauss and a
nephew of Johann II and has already.
- composed an operetta. Ile is going to
start this year 'on a triptutound the world
With a "Johann Strauss Vienna °robes-
tra."-• '-
George W. Peck of Milwaukee, ex -gov-
ernor of Wisconsin, has been appointed
• by Governor Scofield as member at .large
• of the board of regents of the University'
of Wisconsin. He succeeds John John -
ton of Milwaukee, president of the
board.
W., Hannis Taylor, ex -minister .to
Spain and author of a standard "Efistciry
of the English Constitution," is no*
eii-
• gaged at hie home in Mobile, Ate, ;in
'writing a textbook on international hiti.
It has been 50 years since a comprehen-
sive work on this subject ivti's written.
Dr. Haig Brown, the former headmes-
-- ter of Charterhouse, writing of the
school days of Coloilel Baden-Powell,
says: "I notice that the name is Invert.
4 ably mispronounced. The 'a' in Baden
is general given the sound of 'ab,' but it
.should have the usual sound of 'a,' as -In
*Bathing Towel,' which was his nickname
among the boys at school."
JEWELRY JOTTINGS, .
Ladies' watches seem about equally di-
vided between the important and conspic-
uous chatelaine and the tiny timepieenat-
tached to a long chain.
A grateful variation of the familiar
ball toped hatpin is found in stonee
vtith flat top, set Into sti---cop of pierced
work decorated with brilliants. " •
'Unusual cuttings, sugh as -Orals, heart
shapes, etc., occur In the costliest white
and yellow diamonds. •the mounting be-
• ing invisible and the sleeder band of the
vitiginerusted-With-tiny-brilliants,*
A novel tenter° - of fiat shaped gold
• Mesh purses and bags is the attaehilient
at the bottom of a row at gold tassellike
pendants. Turaubises cut in pear shape
told pearls of irregular conformation are
also used to form a sort of fi-lage
genie.
Fine gems are more than 'ever used on
• costly leather poeketbooks. The jeweled
button fastening 'which first appeared in
the comparatively modest guise of tho
ttirtmolse, now takes the form of a val-
uable diamend, ruby or the like. -jewel,
• OsClrenlar-Weekly. .
•
An Easy Way To
Save Mon.ey:
,—
)DIANOICD DYES
Used By All Economical
Women.
DMA throw away your old blouse, ekiri,
Waste or drdatt simply Wattage you are tired
Of the color or because it is faded or eon'.
ed:
Huy a ten dent package of Diamond Dyes
and with little work you Mtn produce a gar.
Mont that looks like new.
Beware of imitetions; ask for the Dia-
mdtalnyoijoid take no other& Direction
Book and Ohrd of 40 Colors eent fete to any
address. Wells &i itiehordson 00,, 200
llottlititiri Stu Montreal, P. Q.
•
•Oh.Tfitil HAL
Long had we pleasant comrades beim .
And loved each other well,
rot never.inet i trettor glance
The secret dared, to tell.
-
And when that fireesweet night we good-,
'rhat rose aweet nista le sum -
Alm end watched the herald cloud'
Outride the languid moon,
Tea, even then we did not guise;
But stood entranced, apart,
Until the eilenee suddenly
Beaty/at God's mighty heart.
And then -we know not how it wait--
We'trembled, each to,eaeh,
And Inssed, It *•* and all our plea thrilled
Too holity for speech.
-Elia Me-gime:1 in 1V01114II'll Home Companion.
.THE CLINTON NEW ERA
'
• St. Vitas Cored.
The Story of AI SrInht Irounu
.airl'o Recovery,
She Woo Pint *Attacked with] LaGrIPPet
the After Effeett Reaul tin g in St Vitus
Danoe-Priende Despaired of her Re-
covery. •
.44••••1.4,
rtrora the Aoadien, Woliville, N. S.
The inoile from Wolfville to Glaspereau
are carried every day Lo an ()Metal who ia
noted for his willingness te accomodate and
the punotusuty» with which he disoliargee
hie duties. Hie name im Mr Merriner
SELLS HIS OLD CLOTHES, Cleveland and hie home is in Grespereart,
where he realties with his wife and grand-
'
Allow Some Well Dressed Rea Pron.
tice a Little Economy.
"Great many ways to make money!
Uonestly, I mean, of course:"
I "Tell us an easy way, old man," and
• the happy go lucky crowd gathered up
• closer to the "old man" and awaited ea-
geriy hie theory of easy money making.
I • "Well, luY scheme, while it way not
I make you much money and while it is one
that a good mans, oryou boys would not
follow out, is a simple one. In feet, it is
more oo the saving line than the making.
It is thls, Sell your clot/leer
"'What! Sell our clothes and run about :
like the natives in on African 'jungle?
Not much', Evidently you are a bit Off to-
day, What's the matter?"
"Oh, I'm all right," returned the "old
man," as he stretched himself out in his
easy chair and coolly cut off the tip of a
cigar and began to puff, "I mean exactly
what I say. Sell your old clothes: -Lots
of- people will. buy 'em, Listen to me.
For years I have made it a practice to
dispose of my garments when they had
lost their shape or had become too old for
my tele,_ My trousers, as a general thing,
cost me about $1L Sometlines an et0e-
cially neat pattern of imported goods
• catches my eye; and I get soaked for $15.
.•
Not often, however, for I don't believe in
such fancy prices. 31r$11 trousers after
-
three months' wear get out of shape, and
I dispose of them.
"rrhey are perfectly sound, not a rip or
t them. F theseI 4, le
them cost me just an even $7. Vests that
-I pay $5 for I sell for $2, and coats which
cost me $20 go readily at $8.
"So you see. that all around a really
good suit of clothes can . be made cheap if
you bat look about you. and find your
'ole clo' man. • The fellOw who buys my
cast off garments has heed dealing with
me- for -five years now, and he tells me
•that he has had. $300 at one tiine, and he
further has luformed me that he booght
a small house aud lot in Cicero three
menthe ago."• . I
"Well, but a fellow doesn't want to •go 1
chasing about the streets for secondll
clothiers, does he? How do- you manage
to fold your tradesman?" -
"Hi. calls on me regularly every three
months, and toy wife, who doee the deal- .
jog, bundles. up the clothes, gets the mon-
ey:, and that's all there is to the matter."
"Do you 'save much money by your
seherne?" . •
"Certainly. What I pay for a really,•
first class suit of clothes 1 get buck in the
ratio of about one-third: A $50 suit will
bring me abont $15. Then, too, bats
which have•gone out of style pan be sold
for a fairprice, and shoes also bring
• In Something. Of com•se 'this is pushing
econcmY • pretty elose VI the wall, but it
pays, and there is nothing about it that
could beeilled disgreceful.", ,
• "Well, yon are the only 'fellow I know
who has ever looked so far •ahead," said :
one Of the crowd. •
"I am? Why. my boy, I can name you
at least 20 high fliers -good dressers, I
mean -who never think of thro*Ing away_
their clothing.- Try; the" scheme; nii7i In 'a
. year's time you will be surprised at, the
• amotiet of money you have saved."-Chi-
eago Tribune;
d
Top Literal.
"It's terrible," said _Senator Sorghum .
as he looked at the paper, "t� see how
some of impel:die men suffer at the betide
of these interviewers."
"A.re• you the victim ..of .another base
fabrication ?".' •
' • "I dunno's it was any fabrication."
• "But the report was somewhat gar-
bled?" • . • • • '
"No, it wasn't garbled -not a bit." .
"Do fou -do you regret having express -7
ed the opinions attributed .to'you?"•.• -
"No; they're all . .
"Well„ If you admit having given the
interview and that it wasn't garbled"
"There's just the point.. I, don't know
when I have been more disappointed
than 1 was. when 1 •took up the' paper,
There it . was, just plain ° tiiflt. . Not an
epigram in the whole business. Net a
flashing sally of 'satire nor a bit -of .pun-
gent philosophy in the whole thing. -it
made me sleepy to read It. The man that
inteeviewed me before put all them things
In, and folks were talking about it for a ,
week after. But thig -chap wrote every.
word • down straightforward jug
said It. It. I tell You, It hes taught me a
lesson. .1 won't he - so 'confiding - another
timer The Deg time anybody tries; to In.
me I'll find out something nbout
him .beforehand. I'll make dead sure tlint
he understands his business and knows.
how to .garble and do it right."-- Wash-
ington Star,
• . Consulting His Taste. ,
"Mary," said Mrs. Willikins. "did the
Iamb ehopsand beefsteak I ordered Or ,
breakfast come all right?" •
"Yee, minim," the girl replied.
"And did the boy fill that order for
-salleage OM I eve „pea, yl"
"Yes, ma'am. ""•
"We have ham and eggs b the house,
too, haven't we?"
"Yes, ma'am,"
"And bacon?"
• "Yes, ma'am,"
"Let me see. Yes, Mr. Wilkins will
sigh for a good old faahioned mess of
mackerel tomorrow morning. That's the
only thing I couldn't think of." -Chicago
Ti tneyllera Id.
Caution.
"It Is a pity so many children look so
stupid, lAtet it?"
"Yes, it is."
"Just see that one across the road?"
"Bold on; that maY be one of mine." --
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The word "eprend" as a siting word
originated at Cainbridge university. It
did not imply it profuse feast, however,
but a poor one spread over the table to
make a show.
11 la an unexplained fad that glow -
Waste are ranch more brilliant jug
m In-
tian approaching storm than at any
ether time,
TILOW/4 TO ATOMS.
The old idea that the body sometimes
needs a powerful &oldie, purgative pin bas
bon exploded ; for Dr, Ring's 146W Life
Pills, Which aro perfectly harmless, gently
stimulateliver and bowels to expel o1aop-
0118 wetter, cleanse the system and *boo.
intely tore Constipation and Siolt Xlead.
ache. Only 25e at 11. 8. Combe's drug
store.
augh Ai Li ter, se zzi M CI e May eve1 and a
bright girl of fifteen year% • A few mdthe
ago the health of their grancl.donehter was
a source of very great anxiety to Mr and
Mrs Cleveland, and the neighbors who
learned of the physical condition of the
BORROWED ON HIS SALARY.
The 1011re'rence iletwees Gettiair Into
and Getting Out of Debt.
. "Apropos of borrowing money on one's
salary," said a prominent merchant of
this city, talking of that peculiar phase
of the loan business, "I am reminded of `4,,
curious ease that came under my Weer-
vation not long ago, A young man em-
ployed on the clerical staff of a large con-
cern here was given a tip on a 'good
thing' in cotton, It MUM to him in such
a way that he felt abeolutely certain of
cleaning up a nice little Rum of money,
end as be had. no funds of his own just
then be took the liberty of borrowing
$250 from the house, In plain paglish
:te stole $250 from the firm's current
cash, and when he lost, as he did, he
g.bund himself in the deuce of a fix.
"However, he was able to carry things
over without detection for a few Oars
and in the meantime succeeded in getting
*loan of the necessary SUM from a pri-
vate money shark. The loan was for six
,nonths, and he agreed to pay 15 per cent
little girl gravely shook their heads and a month, or $475 altogether. That was
said to ths.meelves that the fears of the pretty steep, of course, but 1 have known
fond krand-parents were by no Meant' a dozen eases of extortion alined as bad.
groundiesek When theinewe • reached the "At the expiretien of the six •inonths
eers of an Aoadien maif, a short time ago, the young man paid the $225 interest and
that the health ot Inise Cleveland had been hustled up another $250 loan to lift the
restored, he hastened to interview Mr • principal.. On that second loan I think
Cleeland as to the facts of ths ease. be paid 10 per cent a month. At any
When he explained bis errand both Mr and rate be kept on borrowing from Peter to
Mrs. Cleveland appeared only too eager to pay, Paul- for nearly 'three years -to be
give him the information sought and it is exact, 34 months -at the 'end of Which
in accordance with their wielies that we •Cole be had actually paid more than
give to the public the facts of this remark-
able cure. Early in Deoember, 1898, Alias $1,250 interest and still owed the original
debt He had a growing family on his
Cleveland was taken ill with a severe at .
Winds and in spite
taok of la grippe,nd fears of her recovery , of all his squeezing
/0
and scraping was never able toget rid of
were entertained. Careful nursing, how- the load. ° .
ever, brought her thrbugh this terrible
malady, but it left her system in a own- "During the last year he hod fallen in-
pletely, run•clown condition. This showed to the hands of a salary shaver. end even-
iteelf principally in a weakness ot the tually he was prevented by sickness from
nerves. In January aymptonis of St. making a payment, and one of Ids toilers
Was presented to ,his employer
Vitus' dance began to show themselves. At l'pon
that he made a Clean breast of the
first these were not very prominent, but it
wag not long before she was rendered al- transaction, and his boss, instead St dis-
charging him, took up the debt and is let -
together helpless by this terrible malady.
In a short time she lost all • &intro( over ting himpay it off a little at a time. This
true story and shows
the movements of her hands and feet.. absolutely
For weeks she hed to be carried from roe n what can happen to a fellow when he°
to room and was uneble to feed hereelf. gets In the lion's paws." -New Orleans
ranch Merited and having' tried other• '
Her grand-parente naturally became very Times -Democrat.
Early Lamps and Wicks.
It would be hazardous to conjecture
what the first wick consisted of, but
when we come to consider the iron lamp,
remedies without effect, determined to give'
Dr Williams' Pink Pills a trial, Develop-
ments showed that their fionfid rice was not
mie laced. •When three boles had been
se e co o e patienthadors " or crus1 e,' weknow that th
e wick com.
proved considerably: Then Ur Cleyeland monly used was the pith of . the rush,
bought six boxes more and continued their which was gathered and . partially strip- ..--,
use as before. The sufferer rapidly began ped of its miter green covering, cg into.
to recover. When she had consumed the ;proper lengths, dried and tied up into
fifth box Mrs Cleveland reduced the -dose bundles ready for use, The -iron lamp
to one pill a day and by the time the sistii . was hammered out ofone piece of iron
box wae gone a complete cure was effected. in a Stone mold. This was usually dotie
Miss Cleveland is now as, vigorone and . by the, blacksmith, and the molds are
healthy as- could be 'desired. Her grand- still to be aettn in toilsome, in the hands
parents are pereoaded that Dr. • Williaine' g private collectors and no doubt at
..fs'ine-rsills-are Alone responsible for her some of the country blacksmiths' shops.,
opre and are devontly thankful for tbe re- They are of one unirm.ra shape, with
salt whiob, under Providence, • they have -some slight The Imp 'consists
produced. •• • . . of two enOs. one suspended above and in -
Bold by e.11 dealers or sent post paid at. " side the* et lair. The suspender is so fixed
No a box or six boxes for $2,50,by aJdrees- and niitelnid ,as to enable the uppee cap.
mg the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brook- which holds the oil and Wick; to be shift -
Ville, Ont. Do not be persuaded to try ed to keep the oil constantly in contact
something else said to be lust es good." • with the -wick:: The loWer cup catches-
. • the drip "of the oil, which can be 'easily
A OISHOPI$ aTORY.
_
The Vole* of it WoWart nested /1,,,,,em
the Grave,
Bishop Samuel Fellows of the Re.
formed Epiticopal church, Chicago, told a
marvelous story of psychiettl Phenomena
in which he asserts that a husband heard
his wife calling atter she had been buried
and that on hastily reopening the grave
he found her unconscious, but sun alive.
The minister declined to give the real
names, using the name of Smith.
• As Bishop Vallowe told the story, some
yoga ago Mrs, Charles Smith, the wire
or a young Man hiving on the North Sid%
Was taken eeriously ill and died in a short'
time, 'She was not embalmed and was
burled two or three days later in Rose
11111 cemetery.
She was buried in the afternoon. In
the middle of the night Mr. Smith Was
awakened by some one 'calling his name.
He heard the name two or three. times,
"Charles, Charles," very distinctly. Be
did not associate the voice with any one
he knew and said to himself that it was
a hallucination. Being ,a man of materi-
alistic views, he attached no meaning to
the matter and soon fell ieto a tr011bled ,
Sleep again.-
, After awhile he was awakened by the
voice again, this time more insistent,
"Charles, Charles, Charles!"
Just as day was breaking for the third
time he heard the 'call again, this time en-
treatingly, the minister declares. This
time he recognized the voice very dis-
tinctly as that of his wife. Moved by
some unexplainable impulse he sprang
up, searched the room thoroughly, found
no one and rushed' in to where a friend
was asleep,
, "Come, get upl We must go to Rise
FDIC" he cried.
His friend tried to dissuade him, but to,
no purpose. They harnessed a horse to a
• light .buggy, took spades and pickaxes
and drove to the cemetery at breakneck
speed. As quickly as poseible they "dug
down to the coffin and 'opened it. The
young wife was just turning over in the
coffin.
Although alive,. she was unconseious.
Presumably she had been in a stupor the
entire time. She was taken home, recov-
ered, and is alive today: . She has no ides
that she was ever ,buried alive, and prob-
ably if she had known all the circum-
stances at that time the shock would
• have killed her. She Nafil told that she
• had been very 111 and had recovered al-
• most miraculously.'
• - replaced in the 'tipper cop by lifting it off
BRITON AND BOER. until the oil is poui•ed into its . The tipper
• Expositionand War.
• . •. • • •-mgr. has sometimes a movable
• Or Lord Roberts iieenThiediefid !-ChaniTiera' journal.
- •
that be will come baeli from South Af •i- ' • ' •
, . ,
ca a• duke or dead -St. Paul Globe, .
• The wee balloon is again proving its In 1851 Europe was hi profound peace
usefulness in •South Africa,: but the Sr- and prosperity. Business was geed and re- ,
mored; train has been practically %ban- forms had been granted because of. the .
disned.-Buffalo Courier. • outbreaks of 1848. The princeonsort
The news from South Africa begins to (Albert) of Britain, who was then at the
•apsume n characteristic .which may Make 'height of his influence, believed that War
Oom Pani wish he had a, 'good, reliable was practically a thing of the past. The
corps of press .censors. - Washington •Crystal Palace Show wns devised by him •
_Star, , . as a :great peace jubileef
o_ell nations.
come •Kruger still sticks to his war Searcely had , It 'closed before ;Britiiin;
•textand the "Boer, interpretation of France, Italy and•Turkey were combin-
them, but he must want inore light. -login a bloody, indecisive, inglerious war
Rhodes free and unpunished is enough eFainst ,Itussia the Crimea. -Chicago
to shake his faith in the psalms. -New NeVitl•
York Commercial Advertiser.. " 2
•W itit Reasonable Anticipations.
•• • "Wife, where are those new handltkr; •
NAVAL NOTES. -chiefs I -bought?"
'"Why, • Edgar, *You 'alreadyhaveso
The lateit proposed French..battleship many that I put them away- to give -yen
of 12,416 tons will cost $5,585,000. •, on your birthday."Detrott Pree Press.
Japan will -soon ':receive from • Clyde- -
batik One of te largest battleships afloat.
The Nyinthe,"the new fourth class Ger-
man cruiser, has a speed of 21.5 knots an James Plews at Niontreal was suffoeated
hour. • - by a small •fire that started in • a room
:Thirty-five warship% not ineluding tor- where he was sleeping,
pedo boat destroyers, were built in Great The French authorities have decided
Britain last year. . •that all exhibits at the Exposition are to
be open to the public on' Sundays.
" The instrian proms, without exception,
QUICKLY AND WELL SERVED.
" Oar store is modernized in (very de-
partment that proserly pertains • to the
drug business. Our, patronsare quickly
and well served, and go away satisfied that
we are worthy of their confidence.
As in the past, Paine' s Celery Compound
still ranks as our leading family medicine.
lis marvellous curing reoord 18 sufficient
to tecornmend it to every ailing and sick
man or woman; 41511 supply of the gen-
uine Paine's Celery Compound always in •
stook. J, p. Hoyey, Druggist, Clinton GRip p E s LEGA,
'Li 1
7'
approVe&the intention of Emperor Pram&
Joseph to pipit Berlin next month.
The 50 additional men required for
Strathcona's Horse will be recruited in
- British Columbia, the. Northwest Terri-
tories and Manitoba.
- premier Macdonald stated in the Mani-
-• toba Legislature Thursday that a prohibi-
tion bill was being prepared for presenta-
tion to the house,
Ont.
• The Doctor Himself.
A. southern woman tells abotit dining Shattered Nerves
In Boston once and sitting next a homely
little old gentleman who wanted to know
•
•
MID
how she teased the time in the cottiatrY
with ker old father. Weakened System.
"Well, we read," she Said.
"What do you rend?"
" "Chiefly 'The- Autocrat of the Break-
lairTfibIe?"" " .;
"Don't you get tired of kr
• • "Oh, no, When we get to the ens, we
simply turn back to the beginning."
The old gentlenhan chuckled and made
a remark implying that the "Autocrat"
was no great thing among books, and,
the lady was rather aurprised at hie dire
enraging air, After dinner ahe demanded
of her hostess the name of the Inapprecia-
tive old gentleman and was told that it
was Dr t Oliver Wendell Holmegs-Baltl-
more Herald.
Sure to De There.
An old Scotch fernier was lying on
.Wilat he thought was hie deathbed. He
dttegrtn to give orders to his wife about
his funeral and the people to be invited,
(Jaye the Newertetle (England) Chroniele.
His Wife i knowing that he was not dying,
paid but little attention to hist requests,
and this so enraged the fernier that he
rose up on his elbow and eried out:
"What need I speak; there'll be naeth-
ing dune richt unless Pin there myeePl"
Mb wife, patting him on the shoulder,
replied: "Toots, man. Bauldri Keel) Of
min' easy: yell be the principal man
there."
line of the curiosities of the isle ot
Mahe, in the Indian . ocean, is the theta.
thet Is ballt of coral.
The pittin of Sharon ist about 20 miles
Wide.
C h [Wren -Oik 1610
CASTOR IA
IlloAtreal Gentlema Tells lbout
Mr. F. I. Brophy, a well-known employee
In the money -order department all the gen-
eral poet office in Montreal, tells about kb
cage as follows:
kad a very levers idtack of La
Grippe, which left in. all run down, very
nervoue, without appetite, and extremely
'weak. /ery Wen I could not aleep
night, and I was :mu& troubled with pro-
fuse pereldrition, which naturilly catuied
me rnuoh annoyance. Learning of the
gdod effects of Milburn's Heat arta Nerve
Pills, 1 begin taking them, and mach to my
gretifioation they have braced me tm, in-
vigorated my entire aystem, and made nu,
feel like a new man. 1 am now ell 0.1t,
and highly reeommend theme pills to any.
one suffering AIX did,"
Milburn's Meart and Nerve Pills euro
palpitation, nervousness, sleeplessness,
weakness, anomie and general debility.
AG1•181178 WABITEL).
For "Story of South Airlines" by John Mark
rtidpath, L. Ti. D., Edward 8. Ellis, M. A. J.
A. cooper, Hanagirm Editor of the "Ccomdiais
Magazine," Toronto, told ,T, 11. Aiken. of
London, Ont.. whohas returned this week
from 12 years* travelling in &rah Africa for
tut- We are the Only Canadian Publishers
who have bed& branch in So.ath Africa for
nineteen year, giring us an intro *nee advent -
(tee in procuring photographs and material.
Gar authorship, letterpreas and engravings
areamperior, and ettnedian oritingents bet-
-ter ilittatrated than in, any riltal WO*. SO
Cure ire we of this, that we will mail free for
Nun nerison earprespeetas to anyone 110ssess.
Ing it rival peoepeotite. CiroUlarS end terms
free. A.Pplit World Publishing eertmeny,
Garlph. Ontario,
Health is a rice -
less jewel. my-
(
STOLEN
pRiaLgs5
-JEAVEL , •• .
. eveRrruoe
TO REOve,0
body admits that.
Yet the people who
protect their gold
by burglar alarms, -
and lock their dia-
monds in a steel
• vault, make not the
least effort -to pro-
tect tbe jewel they
declare to be price-
less. Some day they
find the jewel is
gone, stolen by thief
Disease, and they
are willing to give. -
everything to get it
lcic. '.
The quickest andaiureetWay to the
recovery of lost health, is by ate use of
that tadical and rational remedy? Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Dis-
eases which originate in the stomach
must be cured through the itoniach. A
host of chronic sufferers who tied " doc-
tored" for years for a dideased heart,
liver or spleen, have at last used "Golden
tion, and found a perfect cure of the , •• . ' •
At the mporium
1VIedical Discovery" for the blood, stem-
ach and organs of digestion and nutri-.
•
Destiny. Changed..
The "Meta Shoe" is closely watched. dur.
ing the process of manufacture. Every shoe
undergoes a careful examination after leav.
ing the hamis of each operator.
The slightest flaw in the leather or work-
manship -a stitch missed -a slip of the knife,
only discernible to au expert condemns the
shoe that started toward the " $later " goal
to the ordinary,
nameless, unwarranted army of footwear
sold to whoever will buy them.
The "Slater Shoe" is made in twelve
'shapes, all leathers, colors, widths, sizes
and styles, very pair Goodyear Welt-
ed, name and price stamped on the soles,
$3.80 AND .$5.00.
album
Jackson Bros„ Sole Agents for Clinton. ,
rFoasmssramagg==
r torpid Liver,
A Poor Digestion,
Flatulence,
Constipation,
13plopsness and
SI Bad -Ache
ISTOL'S
. They are Safe,
Mild, Quick -acting,
Painless, do not weaken,
And-Oways.give satisfaction.
They are the mostrellable Household Medicine known, and
, can be taken at any season by Adults or Children.
ALL THE LEADING DRUGGISTS SELL BRISTOL'S "PILLS..
1 •
•
gies !WA ons
46
First-cliss from $65 to $80;
FRED RUMBALL,'
- Clinton,
tart
The Spring Trade
E .
hitherto incurable ailfnents. The most
convincing argument for a trig of the
Goldan„Mettlicg_Discovery_u_is that it
has cured so many people "given up"
by the doctor's.,
There is no alcohol, cocaine, opium
or other narcotic in "Golden Medical
Discovery."
"T have tong felt it• my duly to acknowledge
to you what your *golden :Medical Discovery,
and Favorite Prescription' lime done for me I, '
writes Miss Alice Hampton, of zee Past 4th st.,
Lexington, Ky. "1 had intermittent fever (or
fever and ague) one year before taking your
medicines, and was prononneed incurable. Had
a very bad cough- My Milli and shoulders
would ache Ind sometimes I would feel so
numb I thought I was dying. 1 had also a
•bad cast of womb trouble from which I suffered
great pain. Had it !ot been for Dr. Pierce's
medicines 'Anew I would have been in my
grave. • I have taken three bottles of each of
your inedicines.” ,
Pm- stomach, bowels and, liver, when
disordered, ,use• .Dr. Piefee's Pleasant
• Pellets.
D L. MACP1lEitSON
• INSULtA- N- OE•
Life, • Accident, •• Plate:Glass.
• MAortAir BLOCK. erawroe
Fire, •
Orrice.
Now we osn talk to you because we have somethingsto talk toVo'n!ii,libut.
We have receiveda large shipment of spring nods and mora coming and invite ths
tdcall and see thafine dress stook, silks, sateene,•seam, prints,,gingharas,Illannel. -
and fancy goods ot all kind.
•
ATILLINER.Y.-The ladies are ppeoially invited:to call and :inspedt
the new up-toolste and stylish Millinery which has just arrived - from the large citie
Millinery of- all kinds at low prime can be supplied by us.
Call and examine our neve:stock and compare prices. No trouble to show
goods. Butter.and eggs wanted. ..
. Emporium, Lon,desboro R. ADA -MS
• JACOB 'TAYLOR
ounton. Ont.
General Maria Agent for the
Confederation Life Insurance Co
for Stratford and Cioderich, inclusive. All in
°rotation relating to insurance gladly given
• Honey to loadat reasonable rates.
mad in Palace Block
JOHN W. YE0
ROLMESVILLE, •
Agent for the MsecristrrimeFint ASSIMANCIE
Co. of Manchester, Ragland, whose fonds and
security are rated at $14400,000. Also the Me-
-,Kna.or..Mante.t. Iaschanen DA, All 0148S011.01--
farm risks and town property"fakezill"
lowest tates. First-olass Loan Companies
also f °presented. Money to be had frem al per
oeht iip, according to nature of seourity -
Daily rnail to Ilolmesville - postal card will
fetch him.
March 81h, 1899
Clinton Sash; Doon Blindllactory
S. S. COOPER - - PROPRIETOR, •
General Builder and Contractor.
This factorris the largest in the county, and has the very latest improved mits
ohiner y, capable of doing work on the shortest notioe. We carry an extensive
• and reliable etook and prepared plans, and give estimates for and btkild all clam,
es of buildings on short notice and on the closest 'prices All work is supervia•
ed in a meolianioal wity and satisfaction guaranteed. Westin all kinds of in-
terior and exterior material.
*Lumber Lath, Shingles, time, •L'Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mt
Agent for the Celebrated GRAXBILL SCHOOL DEM. manufacture
at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your ordeal
TOTAL ABSTAINERS
ARE THE Bta RISRS,therefore the
TOMPerain & Goon' Life Assuratoo Co
0, TOROIrre
Is the BEST 001.1Pililt for the 13031" 11.181C.
Over six million dolle.re insurance oil the 1.1Yes
of total abetainere in Canada. For rates etch
encodno of
W. O. MYERS,
General Agent for Huron County,
Address -37 Fulton St. or P.O. Box 170
Ordistost
London & talloaiiro life
ISetablinhed in Canada-, 11140:i.
Invested Ponds, .$3,t132,238
mutual, - STRONG --. PROGIOISSIVE
AU the popular forms of inentance tinned.
Policies unconditionaLworld wide and nonfor-
feitablo. Money loaned., Pelielea pareh0.90d.
IltrW Business 1808 *4400,000
.Arn'tpaid Polley Holders687.000
nut -information furaished:br
tt nott.lina
CHAS, 11. HAL.
Agent, moon,
I Am a farmer located near Stnny Brook, ena of the most malarious
412fticts in this State, and v,is bortie...vd with malaria for years, at tittles
s01 could not work, and was r.lway very ci.;.ibtipated as well. "111-0`or
Ilmati 1 had malaria so bad ia ',"Acil engaged in plowing.
Mat 1 could do nothing but t'.ak..
: I MO taken about a barrel
of quinine pills besides dozr1 ofof' r.•rt, • .lies but never obi'ained
any permanent benefit. La h h.,d a most *dints,
attack of chills and then contrrinceti t 'taco :(!ins Tabula, upon a
friend's advice, and the 11: m t.z trt: night and 1 have never
been without them since. . t.!e 0112 Tai •11,1 enclt morning and night
and tometirnes when I fe.:1 Inc. :e 11.'4 !IV 1..X.!rtisted I take three in
* day. They have' kept my &tor.. f, my t,owels regular and 1
have not had the lea,st IOnCh t r,t1 n- osplitong headache since!
commenced using them. 1 al tit 21 stall better and wake up
snore refreshed than formerly. 1 t*.clit Lowy Fr' many complaints
Ripens Tabules will help, but I to 1 e‘v the Y will cure any one in the
condition I Was and I would not i ‘•;:iitotit them at any price. 1
honestly consider them the elle:1.Am. rtf!tie in the world, as
they are also the most beneficial ti; -,1 the DOA convenient to take:.
1 am twenty-seven years or ggii4ani
ea.taidifftee and v.t;ail
nd
nil:dltikaidasoilnf-tywliefaeth,
tame as most farmers, both e
and 1 have never culoyed such rind halt as 1 tl.we since last fall; in
fact, my neighbors have all reireirk • i cOndition and have
1414 J‘ Say, John, What are you slot,,4 to look so itoalthy ?" •
• Alernit.-A NW of btui batitn tilt ltl PANPr.% m‘t Moat. 1, 9 t‘attith
thulyivaerstiet, Note the Ili 1,.100t, 1.!:- ••rlatorial waft samittteati
arlifintrglINZINg= aLtata%tut D ccat.S. MaarNallIgirS
argrell 1114 NOW YOPL