HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-04-20, Page 9‘i
TEACHERS"' TROU4ESi
tlioW Teachers May Prevent the
Drealtdown of the 'Nervous System
Wigra Oen Threatens,
The Worry Owl work, the strain And
ElniAlety of s, teacher's lie are °noh as to ten
Severely en the nervous eystein. Time and
141114 towbar' hive had, to ,give up good
.1t0Iiitiosia on atimunt of rtus down beolth
,' fend *Uttered .nerves: To such we 00n-
, .-adently recommend Milburn's Heart and
' :Nerve Fills, and in doing tie we eas sup
:torted., 'by tboatteettenony of Ilre. Reilly,
‘11/orne Street, Chatham, OM., who nude
Vie bellowing statement: "Milburna
gearleand Nerve are, beyond question,
;the hot remedy for nerydnamess and all
-exhaueted conditions of the system I know
-of. My daughter, as e. result of over stud)
' amid close application to her uties as aoho,o) -
4eacher",,htteatate muCh TIM down and as.
"Wasted and waa very nervous. Two
:Months ago she began taking Milburn's,
Heart and Nerve Pills. They voted quickly
sand, effectually in her 'case, making her
strong and building' up her entire'oystem."
.31ilburnas Beart and Nerve Pills ours
:Palpitation. Nervoutiness, faleepleesness,
Anaemia, Female Troubles, After Effects
• a Grippe Debility. many eionditionterising "
• from Disordered Nerves, Weak Heart or
Watery Blood. Price 150o.. a box. . .
PARIS OF THE FAUBOURGS.
•
The
Workingman's Pride and De.
light In the Beautiful Streets.
An article in The Century, "Paris of
the Faubourgs," by Richard Whiteing,
-throws a bright light on the difference
-between the lives of the laboring classes'
in the French capital and in London.
he Parisian lives in the streets and
'prides himself on their beauty and clean-
• liness. The Londoner has less to boast
-of in this respect and takes less Interest
thkexternal aspect of his city.
The -people of the faubourge, the hum-
Ible folk generally—small traders and
• small' mmuitants, as well as, workmen--
- -like all the rest'of as, are the product of
their surroundinga. They are shaped by
• the private life and by the public life, by
-the street and the home. These people
in Paris owe a great deal to the public
•life. It condescends to 'their needs for
•
Tag CLINTON NEW ERA
SOME FAMOUS FLA.GS. Staggering Under
HISTORIC SHREDS TFIAT TELL AN N.
TERESTING STORY,
•
'recite Hits of Bunting Are Eloquent
Reminders of Our Early Naval
Victories From the Time of the
Revolution Down to 1.81.4.
There is an Interesting historival collee-
tiou in the library ot congress. It con -
sista of renmants a flags which were
flown from the vessels that are famous in
the histerY o theocouittry. That collec-
tion was found unions the poesessions,
which included ell sorts old literary oddi-
ties end a valuable collection a auto-
graphs, left 1:iy the late Peter Force, a na-
tive of New Jersey, whose father was a
veteran of the Revolution. Force held
many military and civil offices in Wash-
ington. He died there in 1868.
The bits of flags have been carefully
preserved in a large album between
Lrewn paper leaves, each leaf bearing the
record and something of the history of
the patch of bunting atteebed to it. The
most striking part of the exhibit is that
devoted to Perry's captures on Lake
Xrie in Septeraber, 1813. There is a
piece of the flag wIlich was flown from
Perry's flagship in the contest made
anemorable by his vrarning,,."Doalagnee--pe
_up aheaskip.o.--Therearike 1Sieces of
the flags of the ships of the enemy cap-
tured on that Occasion—the Queen Char-
lotte, Little Belt, Lady Prevost, alanton
and Chippewey, . • ,/
a Another interesting reninant Is that of
the 'flag of the Alliance, 'the ship which
was of the fleet John Paul Jones formed
In France, with the Bonhonune Richard
as flagship the pm pose of which was the
, .
attacking of British ships during the
Revolution. .• It was the Alliance which
took an insigniaeant nail, to the distred-
it of her eccentric comraunder, a French-
-mmtranainedaLandais, in the fight with the
• .
aple. biteg .
that ear.
ried during the fight..
Another interesting .flag represented is
that et L'Insurgente. This flag was cap-
tured by Truxtun, who commanded the
Constellation in an engagement on Feb. (
9, 1790. It was. thefirst opportunity that
had accuered since the elose of the' Revo-•
lotion for an American naval vessel to
get' alongside Of an enemy; and the hopes
of- the American officers and men for a
•sPirited combat were realized, for the
French* trigateounder-Captain Barreault,
promptly replied to the Constellation's
flee. • In this contest a yciung midship-
man,. David Porter, performed his fleet
net of gallantry. lie was haeoramend of
the foretop of the -Constellation and„.act-
• ing. cei his own respousibility, prevented
the fall of the topmast and • all its
liam-
per. The .victory -achieved, by Trustful
prodneed great joy ie America and estab-
lished a faith in. the navy which:, has te-
mined Mahe -ken to this day, .
A of . flag which is also , memorable
la that of Le Bercead; captured by the
Boston,' under Captaiii Little,' The Amer-
ican ship wrought great haeoc on board
Burdens. -
...1•••••••
Paine's Celery Compound
Is the Power that Re-
moves Every Load
of Disease In
Springdale
It is the World's Abut Noted
Remedy For B1004.01eau-
sing; Nerve Bracing
• and Flesh Build-
ing.
• "1
Now that Spring is at hied, the baao.ia
ready to oast off unhealthy tisanes if , is
only given a chance.
The great work of renewing and building
up health and strength is surely and quick-
ly done by Pine's Celery/Compound, •
2aioe's Celery Compelled cleanses and
rifles every drop of blood in thebody; the
exoretory organs, kidneys, skir, and bowels
are made to work actively and the nerves
are able to furnieh suffiment energy to the
digestive organs.
Peine's Celery Compound is the beet
spring medioine in the world, bectame it is
far more than a mere spring remedy. It
brings a healthy appetite, perfect digestion
and regularity of the bowels As the great.
est of apring remedies it banishes morbid
humors and poisons that oariserhetunatism,
neuralgia, heart trouble and other danger-
ous ailments.
For long -years physioianshaverecognized
.Paine' s Celery Compound as the ene saien4
tifio spring medicine, audit le- univeraally
presoribedby them whenever there is ar.
•gent need of a vigerotacand prompt restoro
Mg of health and strength to the wornout
system.
Thousands of men and women have fourid
from personal experience that Petine's Cel-
ery Componi makes sickpeople well!' and
keep) ell from sioknese who use A in the
•• -color, variety,morement, in a way uni- •
• veroal aniting the' Latin nations. Oot of
doors is merely their larger home,. and
-they expect to fled. ade,quate . provision
there for every kind of enjoyment. Otir
-own rate 'tends to regard that domain as
• merertheroughfarebetween' the -work-
shop and the fireside, where all our inter -
seta are -centers. If it serves that pur-
pose, that Is about all We ask of it. It
may be .asawirly as it likes an within cer-
tain limitsibt indulgence alinest as dirty.
To the Frenchman it ie more.than a place.
of transit. It is almost a place 01 so-
:. ,
•
So the Parialan common man has. his
share of the Champs Elysees and of the
boulevards in his freedom of access to
their fountains and promenades and their
• 'bordering alleys of tender green. . • He
-comes clewn stairs to them, state speak,
As mentos the scavengers have done their
timely wOrk. He descends to his 'thee-
• sughfare as the millionaire expects to de"
mend to his breakfast roomer his study,
— with all its appointments fresh from the
inoom and shining in their brightness of
metal and glass. So whatever the glooni
oof the domestic prospect his streethelps
him to feel good. The beauty of the stat-
uary, of the public buildings, is a means
to the same and. For nothing the poor-
est of poor devils may see the glorious
bronzes in the terrace garden of the TM-
Jeries, the outdoor figures of• the Luxens-
bourg, the great horses of the Place de la
'Concorde, the magnificent compositions
o f the arch: The very lamppost that ivill
light his way at nightfall serves the pur-
pose of a thing of beauty all through. the
• day. Con:mare it with the English bar of
-cast irpn, hideous to the eye in .forni and
color, foal with the mud stains of years
of traffic. The Frenchmen. must •have it
suave and shapely in its lines, a model of
et good renaissance ornament in its deco-
' reflone, bronze in its material and wash.
and polished every week or o to keep
It sraart.
A Boon to Horsemen. Englilh
Spawn
• Liniment removes all hard, soft or callous.
•tel Lumpand Blemished frotn horses,
• Blood Spade, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone,
Sweeney, Stifiee, Sprains end Bore and
• Swoflen Throt,Coughs,etO.Th eofone
bottle may make you 00, Warranted the
; anc$st wonderful Blemish Cure ever known.
At the rtadeone Bay ()employ's o'fair
sales in Leeden an iniportant advance has
hittainaranne agefiee
Obits was pelt: due to a reduced suppiy.
• the French corveta which had the. rep-
utation of being one of tho,..reatest ships
ID the French marine.
A celebrated shred is that of the flag
Of the Guerriere, taken in the !Mame
fight with the Constitution, under. Hull.
• This was the contest where each side
displayed the oupreme art of seamanship
and naval strategy, and Deems, com-
mander of the Guerniere, suffered no loss
of professiotial fame by the defeat, •so
signal was his . efficient handling .01 his
vessel. •It was the first. serious 'conflict
In the war of 1812. The flag was taken .
down by Lieutenaot George Campbell
Read, who was in pommend of the prize
Crew and who, on finding the Guerriere
was sinking, Bet fire to the wreck.
The English. ship Macedonian, which
was eaptured • by Decatur in October,
1812, is also represented in the collection.
The eapture of the Macedonian added to
the-glory-of-Decatunawhceiradrarried the
ship into New York with another Brit-
ish vessel captured at the same time. The'
fitig-of the Frolic, captured in November,
1812, by the sloop Wasp, under Jacob
Joneta, is also represented. In the ex-
hibit are elso two pieces of flags of the
Reindeer. and Avon, captured' by the
Wasp, under Blakely, the former in July
and the latter in September, 1814. •
The ,Oonstltutlon la Daaember, 1812,
Bainbridge . having succeeded Hull, cap-
tured the Java, and the flag of the latter
ship contributes a strip to the Force col-
lection. There is a piece of the flag of
the Peacock, captured in February, 1813,
by Lawrence on the Hornet. This was
the flag which, after half an hour's fight.
Ing, was not only lowered, bet rehoisted,
union down, fn the forerigging as a sig-
nal of distress. The Peacock suddenly
, mink, and the two American prize officers
and most of the men saved themselves
only after great exertion. The American
ship Peacock, under Captain Werring-
'ton, captured the British frigate Eper-
vier in April, 1814, and •the flag of the
• defeated ship is represented In the col-
lection, In September of the game year
Burrows, a semewhat eccentric, but pop-
ular officer of great courage, captured the
Boxer. Be forfeited his life In the en-
gagement, being but -28 years old. A
piece of the flag ef the Boxer hi in the
exhibit
Macdonough's victoriett on, Lake Cham-
plain, achieved In 1814, are represented
by the remnants of the flags of the Con-
-'fiance. Linnet and Chubb. The teat of
tbe naval flees in the exhibit 111 that of
the Levant, whieh terminated the mar-
. -veloite oxploitinut 1 lie-CoitatitfitIon;-"Old'
trousidee." as she had come to be endear-
ingly termed. She was then under Stow -
nit.
Melly of the actions which these flags
topresent established the fame of our
naval officers. Congress in many In-
stances bestowed medale for the gal-
lantry there (Iisplayed:—Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Advice to Literary Aspirant,
In -submittleg mandseript for 'oubliette •
Son in a magazine, the placing of the
authbt'a • fall Mine and address at the
head of the Omit itheet and the ineloilag
of return protege are unlverselly accept-
ed by editors na Stiftleteetly
the feet that the Article to to ba pea' for
If published, or to be returned to the en-
thor Wit et not eteeeptable.- Lettere ere
initially Heat with inenuserlpte, tett *re
reallyatitpe"— riltonte unless Serie apnehd
ix-
planatldn le neceasaryo A, price elloUld
not be put upon,' mantimeript Mlles* the
*other 'bat leetittletlyodecided net, tct tee
ABSOLUTE
ECURIT
I
''COPItOrte
1 e • . Uri t
ar er's
1{1.. t .1 • •
Littlelaver Pills..
1
Muse ater filgradtfrifef
st_i!,04lle Wiletetr iseifift‘
JL
vier *mg tree *refer
site,* ifigs°14
ion SEASAC114
FIR 81/11111ttla,
rOn 11111110titi rtAssitoni
T000Livet. NSW%
epringtime.
TOWN TOPICS.
• Boston is howling for cheap gas, and
yet Boston is a sort of political center.—
• Atlanta Constitution. •
It is naturally presumed that Boston
• has abandoned the fdea ot a municipal
Ice plant because • the Conclusion was
• reached that it wasn't a necessity.—Bal-
timer°. News. •
Nearly 200,000 • valentines passed
through the Chicago postoffice this year,
and yet Chicago has been called a 'eta'
with -no sentiment above corned beef.—
St. Paul Globe.
TheSt. Louis face, which certain Chi-
cago cartoonists have been trying their
pencils In depicting lately, looks as
though. it belonged to a person who felt
• far from well. --Kansas City _Times.
Buffalo, with a population of '400,000,
expended' $173,840 on the poor last year,
while Syracuse, with a • population of
140,000, spent • more than $200,000
Rochester, with a population ot 175,000,
expended 590,000.
•
' A 'CARD.
•
• We, the undersigned,. do hereby agree to
refund the money on a twenty-five, cent
bottle of Dr. Wills' English Pills, if, after
• using three-fourthe cif • contents of bottle,
they do not relieve Constipatien and Head-
aelne. We also warrant that four bottiee wilt
• permanently cure the most obstinate case
of Constipation. Satisfaction or no pay
when Wills' English Pills are used.
• J. H. Combe, Chemist &Draggist, 01111
ton; J. E. Hovey, Dispensing Chemist
Clinton; Watts& Co., Drugs and Medi.
oines, Clinton ; Sydney Jackson, Druggist
.01 inton. • .----
Mrs Dawe of Brentwood was shot end
mortally wounded by her daughter who.
pioked up a revolver from the kitchen
„tableand playfully pointed itat her mother,
• • '
T00013E:A COLD IN ONE DAY.
TakeLara'ive Bromo Quinine Tablets. AU
druggists refund ths moneyit it fails to cure.
ficts, E, W. Grove's signature is on each box.
The Duke of York's Royal Canadian
Hassare of Montreal will visit Toronto on
the Queen's birthday.
Conductor J. F. Jobbit was killed at
Coldwater Th ursda y, in a pitoh-in between
two seetions of a Grand Trunk train.
DIra Thos. Treoy,Byrnedale,Ontawrites:
We have used Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm
Syrup and find it to be better than any
other remedy. It is easy to take and al-
ways effectual.
TAKING THE REINS.
Charter Oak will have a wagen race
each day on its grand. circuit programme,
The propooed trotting mile track In
Londou has been postponed until next
fall.
A breeder from Bologna, Italy, hal
made ten entries to the Hertford Fu-
turity.
The historic Buffalo track has been
rented by "Bulfalo Bill" for tfle Pan-
American year.
A thoioughbred colt, 18 months old,
sent recently from Australia to England,
Duringis j73 hands hlgli.
99 running race meetings
with 7,200 races were held in the United
States and Canada.
During the last six years according to
official report, only one American horse
has been imported into the Netherlands.
From 1894 to the close of 1898 we sent
to She United Kingdom an average of
12,138 horses per annum and received
$143 per head
A few days ago 606 horses and mules
were shipped from Sau Frencisco to the
Fiji Islands, presumably for the British
army in Africa.
A tour cornered Knee ha o been arrang-
ed .between Crescens, Tommy Britton,
Searchlight and Dan' Q for the Pittsburg
Independence day raees.
J. A. P. Ramsdell, the, Arab 'horse
breeder, Newburg, N. Y., has offered a
purse of $1,000 for one of the races at
the meeting in that 'city. •
In 1894 we exported only 5,246 horses
and received an average of $214 per
head, while in 1898 we exported 51,150,
at an average value of $121.
• A pair of horses belonging to E. C.
Southworth, Hanford, Tulare county,
Cal., have made a high diving record.
They ran away recently and took a
plunge -into Kings river from a bluff 80
feet high and swam out unhurt.—Horse-
Man
THE PEDAGOGUE.
In 1891 a society foe the promoting of
the study of • foreign languages was
founded in Paris. It now has over ;3,000
members. .
The addrese at the commencement ex-
ercises of the University of Michigau
next June will be delivered. by John M.
- Coulter, Ph. D., headmareeesor_othot4uiy-7
in the Universitk oir-Chicago and former.
ly president or the University of Indiana
ancdanLaNke. IFcoetnotisatilu.utihveeurssit
711.erintendent
of schools In New Haven, who 1414 ac-
cepted a similar place in Indianapolis. is
41 years old and a graduate of Hamilton
college. He was at one time superin-
tendent of the Jackson (Mich.) schools
and later ouperintendent . at Saginaw,
Mich,
" A Compliment Spoiled.
" Ata plerlic gathering on the banks of
the Merrimac Whittier, the poet, had
chanced to stray along a wooded path at
ooMe dletance from the rest of the com-
pany, when, coming up quietly behind
two little girls in their 'first teento who
had aim wandered away from the others
of the party, he (Overheard their convex. -
Batton. Fourteen is a sensitive as well
as an awkward age, and one of 'the two,
a tali, angular girl, was almost erying
becepse she had heard one of the boys
say he "looked like te guy in her new
dress." The dress. was a rather bright
red, made over from an elder sister'e, and
her own anxious suspicions that it was
unbecoming were thus cruelly confirmed.
"What's this—what's this?" Mr. •Whit-
tier broke in benevolently. "Thee needn't
mind what a rude boy says about it,
Mary. Thee looks very well Indeed"—
Mary began to smile—"under the trees
here, and with that Meet in thy hand.
Why, blary, thee looks like an Oread!"
Mary blushed with pleasure, and the
• poet, with a friendly nod, emphasized his
pretty couipliineut by repeatiug: "Like
tut Oread, Mary, dressed all in green.
Does thee know what au Creed is?"
. • • Poor Mary! She was not very sure
The English "Booiety for the Prevention what an Oread was, but she knew only
ot Clonsumption presided over by the too well tbe color of her dreadful dress.
Prinoe of Wales, was recently addressed .hy She had forgotten' that Mr. Whittier was
11
Sir William Broadbent4whe stated that A 'partially color blind and could not die
was definitely known that every case of con- anguish bet ween green and red.—Youth's
Gumption began with a germ com- Compunion.
•m untested from some other oase.
REDUCTION
pees whiel tends to consumption, but the Ob'
germ has absolutely to be planted in that
weak apo t before consumption can ensue. Dr. Agnew's.' Catarrhal Powder
This ou ;tat to comfort thousands of people •
who have "weak chests" oeweak lungs." The price of Dr. ilgnew's Catarrhal Pow.
They are not foreordained victims of this der has-beed reduced by the manufacturer
dread disease. All that needed to bid from sixty mete to fifty unto per •bottle.
absolute defiance to the deadly scourge, is This remedy, which has been recommend -
to be able to strengthen the weak:lungs, ed as no other one in exietance; by mem-
• and build up. a atrong.body. The answer here of parliament, ministers and educe -
to this need is found in Dr. Pierce's Gol- tional men, can now be had of tug druggist
den Medical Disoovery. It so purifiee the at ro oente a bottle. It relieves in ten min
-
blood and inoreases the blood supply, that utes, htadaohe or all pain caused by colds
dinette is thrown off, and, the weak organs or catarrh. It delightful to use. It
are nourished into perfect health, which tures completely.•
defies germs of every kind. People, given
up by doctors, enaaaiated, bleeding' at the .
• being cured every day by the 050 0! "Goo
den Medical Discovery," It is ft etriodY The huge geysers in the great Yellow. -
temperance medicine containing .no ace- stone park are said to be slowly becom-
hot, whisky or other intoxioant.• • in g exhausted.
Recent observations indicate that the
tirae is not very far away when the
Alexander Orr Tweed, who ante convict d
There is no such thing ..140 inherited
ciousumption. • There may be local • weak. • . IN PRICE
lungs, with obstinate, lingering coughs, are . • •--DROPS OF WATER.
•
st Be evi le a emP 03, wa Dead sea will be nothing but a dry salt
• • • sentenced to oneyear in the Central Prison.- mine.
CNC
• TheoPostoffioe Departtneet hag _made an
arrangement with the London Street Rail-
way Companyiunder which the letter-
• carriers while n uniform may ride on the
zarii free. •
eept Or entailer tinmuute?...Ladles. iffoine
• The Yost* eie Emit
"The last (+toter -1)f my bre& ittirOtlised
You, didn't It?' sidd the roue% *tither.
"Thippler endliig than you expected, eh?"
"Web," replied the long offering
Mend,' "I eertainly felt * seam et relief
*thee t read it:'—PhIladelphla Preis.
• I;111
SALLOWAKIllo,
Olt COMPUXUA
1/150==auvv4ZPig;4' '"t tuk
Ottetit 410K HLADACHIti,
Sor Infants and, Children.
lit**
lalAttOt
at
MISS BESSIE MASON
well,known young lady of Clover, 11111,
N. B., writes: "I gladly recommend Lam..
Liver Pills to anyone Buffering frem Con-
stipation. They oared me entirely tbefore
had finished the third bcx.
. -The War-Offiotipurposterto Iona h-t'Ofire
Town before the end of May 20,000 homes,
which will be oonveyed there in128 steamere
sailing from New °deem, Buenos Ayres
and,Anatralian porta.
,
TROUBLES OF A. MINISTER.
• To benefit othera Ref. X. T. W. 'Vernon,
of Hartwell, Okla writes: "Foi,/ a long
time I bad a running sore on my leg. I
tried many remedies without benefit, an.
til I used a bottle of Eleotrio Bitters and A
boX of Buoklen's A.rnioit Salveiwhloh cured
the sound had well." Sores, Eruptions,
Bolls, Ecitetne, Tetter, Salt Rheum thow
impart blood. Thoutanda have found in
t B tek d blood 'fi.
ibsoltitely cures these troubles. •fietisfao-
tion istuerantood or money refunded by
14, 11. brabe. Large bottles Only 600.
Arittnitinleittk kit% beleigokanticeity eon.;
el tided With the Cloyernraenkof Coeta Moe
and NiOarague her thd tioquisition by the
0nited States of atop iferritery Iten
mules wide betweent GreytOien and Brito,
through which the Nicaragua canal will be
oenstruoilit,
• allEtSiS4PS)4143 ORGIES,
The Relentless, Dnretipeoting Pain Went
is Shorn of me Strengh by the Ala of
South interieen Rheurnetio Cure —
Never Pelle.
Sir Duncan Mointyre, of Mount gored
Pay!: wasoortly Afflicted with rhetunt
Mom for over a year. was ithinost totally
difiebled and M tithed suffered Agonies 0
Tiffin, I tried Jaunty reinediee and doctors
without &tail until I began tieing South
Arnerieen itheunistio Cure. &Willa
great benefit frOIR Otle bottle and, vtes do
platted with the results / confirmed min
it, and my adviae today to all sufferer
from rhennifitism is to ON shit grea
remedy. I feel itatiefied it la the greetee
• °trite:image ores." SOld by Whtte * 00
STRENGTHENS
April 20, I.D00
BANKS.
The ItiolsAis Batik
WEAK 14UNGS. Xn0Orperlited 1)V Act Of Perllement 100
Efeny person' are in a 00o4itioe to invite
Pneumonia or 'Consamptioa by reason of
Inherited tendency or other causes. They
catch cold esaily—end it difficult to get rid
of an ordinary cough or oold. We would
advise all 'nob' people tit floe Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup.
It is a wonderful strengthener and heeler
of the breathing' organs, and fortifier the
lungs against serioulepulmonary diseases.
Mills 'Clara 1fershall, Moore, Ont., writes:
"1 hoe suffered 'Several years with weak
lungs and could get no cure, so beisame
discouraged. If 1 °aright cold it was hard
fit get rid of it, I started using Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup, and as a moult ray
cough, has been cured and nig lungs greatly
strengthened."
Wootrs
Norway Pins
CAPITA L - $2,000,000
REST FUND •
HEAD OFFICE MON 133EAL,
Wld. MOUES MAOSIIERSON, Pre:dam:it
F. WeLrzneoas Tawas, Gen. Manager
Notes discounted, Colleohons mede, Drifts
Waned, Sterling and Amerioan exchange
bought aud sold. Interest allowed oxide,
posits. biomes KANE— ltiterest u1i.ecd on
eurne of 01 and up. Money advanced to
farmers on their own note, with one et
more endorsers. No mortgage required -
U. O. BREA 'HR. Manager, Clinton
G O NclAGGART.
BANKER •
.ALBERT OLIic 1.N ,
• Strflpa A general Banking Easiness
• traneac ted.
lao. and Efe. a bottle. All druggists. • NOTES DISCOUNTEL•
Drafts, aimed. Interest billoweo
, •
• demeite.
, .
ALWAYS KEEP OR HARD
/ I r
THERE IS NO KIND OF PAIN OR
AM, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL,
THAT PAIN -KILLER WILL NOT RE,
LIEVE.
I •
LOOK OUT FOB IMITATI0N8 AND SUB-
STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE
BEARS THE NAME, '
PERRY DAVIS a SON.
110:1•1101~1,411AWIMAb/S,
clawrox • •
WOOD. and COAL YARD.
Subscriber is prepare/ to promptly 011 all ord
ders for Wood or Coal, which will be sold at
lowest rates.i Oilloo-on Isaac Street, at LAVIS
IMPLEMENT_ ROOMS.-- -- W. WHEATLE)
WANTED—Honest man or woman to travel
• for large house ;salary 165 monthly and ex-
• penses,with increase ; ,position permanent;
intoese self-addressed stamped envelope. MAN-
AGER 330 Caxtoe bldg., Chicago. • Deo 29-16
•
AGENTS
• "The best life of Her Majesty I have seen,
• writes Lord Lorne about "Queen Irtotoria."
Agents make five dollars daily,
• BRADLEX-GAHRETSON COD5PANY, UNITED,
Toronto.
. AGENTS WANTED.
For a gebuine money -making position; no
books, insurance, or fake scheme ; every house
'a customer. Partionlaxs free. Write to day
THE Ir. E,EARNCO.,132 Victoria street, To-
ronto, Canada.
Feb 23-13
The _reason. why -the -Great -•Balt lake -
One of the tellers in the St. Catherine
gr
street'bratich of the City (lc District Savings ..
earth and has left the city. He lost it on rr rivers
e Is csib:vinatermtorroemanitg more
tributary
company for 52,000. " trrigallon• g
lottery Casts, but is insured in a guaran-
. JUDGED BY THE PAST: •
• SENTENCED TO DEATH. •
We are willing to be judged by our • past
"You are in the last stages of Consurap- services to the peop'e as druggists. We
tion and cannot live more than a month," alweys devote our best energies to those
were the words of • doom heard by Mrs •who call on cm to have their wants supplied.
Rosa Richardson, of Laurel Springs, N.C., • Our stook of Toilet Preparations ie ever
from her doctoral, 'abut:she-began to use mw and varied, and low prices meietain
Dr. King's New Discovery" wxited W. R. our popialarAy. •
Daughton, of that phioe, "and was wholly The spring Medicine surpassing allothers
' d' t
Professor Jaines E. Talraage, Is that the
Bank, Montreal, is over 4,000 ehort in his
•
cured by, it. She is now a :dont, well is Paine's Celery Componud. It is the
woman ' It's the aupreine care for des- great Mood miller end strength giver. it
•
•
• AGENTS.
• "Klondike Gold Field's," a arge, cheap, vain -
1 able book, selling like a whirlwind. Beautiful
• orospeotus twenty•five ciente. Books on time,
; tiRAMEX-ilARRETSON COMPANY,LImunn,
1 - '
I •
• WANTED.
•
•
•
•
CUMIN & TISDALL.
BANKERS,
CLINTON, ONT.
• -Advanoesmade to farmers on their own
• notes at low rates of interest, •
& general Banking Badness transacted
Interest allowed on deposits.
• Sale Notes bought
J. P. TISDALL1 Manager.
1"--
- Holiest man or woman o 5travel for large -
house ; salary $65 twin thlY and expense, with
' teems° ; pogtioi. permanent ; inclose selt.
addressed stamped trvelope MANAGER, 830
Caxton bldg, Chi • • Deo. 29-16
AGENTS WANTED. .
• NO experience necessary. Permanent tiosi-
tion. lAbotal tering.' Pay weekly'. Stock
• cOmplete with fast selling specialties, including
• Seed Wheat, Corn, Potatoes, Sze. OUTFIT
FREIL. Secure territory now. Write • •
• BROWN BROS. CO.. .
• Narscrynica, Brovvn's,Nurseries P.O., Ont.
P Aug.24-tt ,
perate istitioes of the throat and langs. banishes rheumatism neuralgia,:clyspepsia,
Infallibld for Coughs, Colder, Bronchitis, liver and kidney troubles, Come to use
Asthma, Croup,- Whooping Cough. Guar- and buy a bottle and test the virtues oi For Twenty-seven Years
anteed bottles 60o and 51.00, Trial bottles Paine's Celery Compound. H. B. Combs
free at H. B. Combe's drug store. • Druggist, Clinton, Ont
•WEAVING RAG CARPETS.
• To Paris—on Dunlop".
Cheap Floor Coveting* Drive Out a
• Once Flourishing Trade.
The rag carpet business is Mt what it
used to be. Any one with an eye for car-
pets might infer as much from the abun-
dance and the low prices of serviceable
carpets not made of rags to be seen in the
housefurnishing stores.
• Arany of fairretperience in life of today
hardly know what a rag carpet is. For
the informatiou of such it may be as well
to say a rag carpet is a woven fabric in
which the place of yarn le taken by nor*
rciw strips of rag sewed together. Any
old rags will do for the piirpose, though,
to be sure, the material 'ought to be
strong enough to steed some strain in the
process of weaving and some bard wear
after it has been woven.
A veteran weaver of rags site at his
loom in an east side basement and recants
the. time when, 33 years ago, he came to
New York from Bavaria and found more
then 1,000 hand weavers of rag carpets
here.
—piLQesmot-dea4takeili .uG132"p Other trades," he an-
swers If you ask him what bas become
of all these skilled artisans. "There was
no work for them any more. If it was
not for the hospitalsend the old women's
home* 1 would not have enough work to
make There ate Mt More than
15 of us left In New York now It only
know of three on the east aide." .
• His allusion to the hospitals and koala
Is exglained by the custom of employing
old and 'feeble Women 'who ire Vest al -
m t kinds of work to cut and
oa *-------
sew together the strips of tags for Mak-
ing these carpets.
Theme 'trips Are breutilfit to the 'weaver
In large balls and art *teem) Ma the Mid -
den by tains a an anelent opintifog
wheel. The Carpeta, once woven, make
warm, noiseless, economical 1oc corer -
hi Win liolOitaliiend hitch Vat* .
(yea ,tha•belle or lawaltlifeperlyi
sewed, the:weever ehergeledidrisittut 40.
.the ot iutia
it Is,* yard etride: 'elle7 work Is hWidaC
perhaps, than the weaying ,of •threildt,.
hovrevet'iblek, but to 'judge of the crafts-.
men by thit OA* spechtou they fa. iittus•
dy brotherhood. ' •.7 • • •
Thie oho ifs' *bout (10 'yeare 'old, and
though under middle height be mow hi
if he could easily put down the mores*
wrestler of 26, in hie owls intitiettliir
craft of vereetlIng with I telietaktial
loom hie stlitt of work for eri hour Is *ot
math under s yard, and be tatt weave
. from el Ode& In the morning to $3 la the
or-Ionger at a phich.*Ainerletut
f Manufacturer.
A:Cabin Passage
to Paris
SCALD RAND.
Some Imre ago I welded my hand very
g toot, then took cold In the bern, my hand
• swelled Ana WAN 'very painful, but half a
I; bottle of Ilaygarati Yellow Moored It00m
Pletely. Krs Wannimaker, Frankford,
• Ont.
ree
Register your name atones.
The Dunlop Tire Company,
Limited, will give free a etearn-
ship ticket to Paris and return
to the writer giving the best
aoo-word description of an ex-
perienee with Dunlop Tires.
All you have to do is to send
a postal card, registering your
name for competition, and ask-
ing for the Dunlop Tire An-
.
• pal "—which contains all par.
-Ifou `and—
, data, about "Dunlop Tires.°
..sutiartmos".11,444.0
votrefitoe.
•
oet,
Dotal Ogees
,
C1;481,itttaintirW
THAT TOUCHES The SPOT
•
• •
• •
• •
•
• •
AleLEOD'S
•
sysin
0 g
Weak and Impure Blbod,
•' Liveir It Kidney Diseases! •
' Female Coraplaints, )Bte.
DrUidtgai, or write direct to: .
J. M. MoLEOD,
Goderioh, Ont.
110 for HI Conti
, •;,) teThin of .2 beekbeel;Itainsbumo°sous" hunseedritaedsolt
embrsons tbe Negro, Tanaela Isish s.W
_• „—tc.V.,0 Dutch dialects, boa in twos* and TM%
c,3%:•••• • as von ss humorous compositions ot
.4,14• evezy kind sad chsracter. Sent, roli- '
Vedilarowit aftognelitill011:6:18111:rultng:4, ti.
uronsom.. _ Torento.Cait•
W ISP ERKNOW
01 .1.1
THE VALUE OF
INDIANWOMANSBALM
s A PAWRIRIENT MEDICINE.
Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending
• sketch and description of any invention will
promptly receive our opinion i'reetOncerning
the patentability of same. "How to Obtain a
Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured.
through us advertised for sale at our expense,
Patents taken out through us receive special
notice, without charge, in Tian PATENT Recoup.
DuNN vs•
an illustrated and widely circulated journa/.
• Send for sample copy FREE. Address,
consulted by Manufacturers and Investors.
gwans ou.tidCiTnpagOdittendt.4EaVil ii:NeeSy,Hs&I,NCO
POWDER • 156 ,192Nv.,29yit,
THECOOK'SBESTrRIENti matt printe n re, Ahem.. a_ A
LARGEST BALA HD GAMMA- steer collection of Musical Ceres. sentimental, rata.
iiiNfilmbee=rtidergraget ofeaC.0eawtrigirai
imisTet,tanomumumn.rougost,..orinito.tan.
SOME BEAUTIFUL GOODS •
• • IN DINNER AND TOILET SETS.
We buy direct from the manufseturers in Staffordshire, England, and thus buy
at first cost. • We Bemire goods of lineet quality, and therefore know that in prima and
value our goods are uneurpassed. Buyers MESS save.. money on these goods, compared
with articles not so favorably purchased.
Exquisite -Dinner; Tea -and. Toilet Sets. -
DINNER AND TEA SETS, 9/ Pieces, from $5 up.
,
• TOILET SETta, complete. $2 and upwards.
You can examiner theta goods without being compelled to buy, but you will want
to buy otter you examine. •
ALL KINCIS or NEW FRUITS AT LOWEST PRICES.
We have the best 25se Tea in town; we have tea at other prices, bet no matter
what priced tee, you 'Want, we Can give you eitra valae. Agent for Ram Lal'e, Appleton
Monsoon and Blue Ribbon packet Tem.
Thle Malt itivonl what be did and
how beat it. Such endorsements as ;
thefonowing aro are a inifileient proof
of Its melte,
on
eer iiirtn*Pletall tee e etylmrTrosetoost
‘41 itriewa, lel'h itt, Rai
•
i)
the tiolsr NOW adefluted Olt year
bonzes, print. I have eared
1041tvt,•iii7411446,A,
tyro WNW et poet a,idepe
TRANI 310030%,
thick itt sit 41, Si& Hubiont far
gritotatribitt AkieurtiteziouwAt
- TOWN* Ott the free. or *arm
6.10111W.001 MUM KUL Yrr.
fa •
- Clinton
IE.THING FOR N
and Ss Um PetfarPvindi t
exanisito Tlfroar sl$4 Nn011afiff
and sate lresteest oaeliaged 61E64
Ms if AM C Elden sent, return
i".
Of semi vitaUM
e C117A4oNt.41
diedd Dolt Iona arrusasy RIng.
Wl1I. *0401. Yon fisa reale% issl 101 ilia sat/
80615117
*5 5*
,Ohristmas
PERNYMES fuld,
TOILET goods
Dainty Slit* tor both Lad's*
*bid Men -tor YOUtin or 014
Pla
Give Perfumes If you'd please the fat
sex,• The nhoiceat kinds are here. All the
famous makes—all the desirable Odors
and many kin& put up in specially thud.
sive Chtiethile packages.
Our saiiortment ofihne 11A1r Brindle,*
Maher? Delights, Mirrors, WhIske, in
ebony end liandeorne woods, is the Mit
tear/Atte in the town. And the inosiinier-
eating part to you le that prioes era far bis
low what you Ve been aoonotoired,to pay
for similar artioles elsewhere.
Chealat