HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-04-27, Page 8liver have them?
• Then we can't
tell you any-
thing about
them. You
know how dark
everything looks
and how you are about
ready to give up. Some.
how, you can't throw off
the terrible depression.
. Are things really so
blue? isn't it your nerves,
). after all? That's where
. the trouble. is. Your
aeries are being poisoned
- from the impurities in
1
your blood.
purifies the blood and -
gives power and tability -
7. to the nerves. It makes _
, health and strength, activ-
ity and cheerfulness.
This is what "Ayer's"
will do for you. It's the -
oldest Sarsaparilla in the
land, the kind that was
old before other Sarsa-
parillas were known.
iJ This also accounts for
the saying, "One bottle_
of Ayer's is worth three _
bottles of the - ordinary -
kind."
$1.00 II bottle. All hissed&
WHIe the Doctor,.
and COATI Vgaggilllitrmi:71" =.
can possibly receive, write the doctor
freely. You will receive a prompt re. -
ply, without cost. Address,
Du, J. o. Alms, Lowell, mast
A
',Ihreetteedireeeteestteeetesette.
RECENT INVENTIONS.
Itreathing in rough water is madeSeesy
by a new life preserver, which bas a ver-
tical tube secured to. the front of the air
chamber, with a mouthpiece through
which air is drawn from the top of the
tube, which extends above the head.
To prevent the reius from catching -en-
der the horse's tail a new harness attach-
ment is formed of a rnetal yoke secured
to the back strap, with • fingers extending
on either side to carry the lines, a brace
being set at right angles with the yoke t�
hold it vertical.
By the•use of a Tennessee man's device
horses can be checked and unchecked
without leaving the carriage. a short
• strap being used to connect the reina.
over the back pad, with a second strap
joining the first strap to the check rein,
in order that a pull • on the reins can
guide the check over the hook, • . •
TH E COOKBOOK.
•
When making' bread, do not use.' too
much salt or the loaves will not be light
• An appetizing relish for dinner meats
is made from a cabbage heart cut into.
dice and pickled like.littla onions.
Following the English fashion, crisp,
tender celery stalks are often howadays.
handed around with cream cheese and ,
crackers at dinner just before the• coffee
Is served.
If chicken'that is to be creamed in the
chafing dish is marinated for a couple ef
hours in olive oil, the flavor of the dish
will be much improved. Allow two ta-
blespoonfuls of oil to a cup of chicken.
In creaming it later, use strong celery
gait freely.
,Istitere _
- -
OLINTQN NEW 'ERA
. HEB 00relNe. .
, .
- . _.... ..._ . THE .0RESSY WOMAN.
A month ego the rear was growing gra;
'no restive swanow and the oriole
liad lured the summer southward, tnd the gee
Deceitful breezes bred a chili that otoo
The living.green from the contsaing leaves,
Deluding them with ackle reds end gold,
And leaden days eneaniped inempty beaves
That murmured hollow protests to the cold.
And then you came, a fah- enchantress.who,
-with half relenting smile replaced the skies,
Reproved the dreary autumn with kind eyes,
That offered spring and tenderness and threw
A wealth of roses in my path the day
You turned a sad November into ANY.
-Criterion.
THE SELF MADE MAN.
'Milo Writer Must Have Met One Thai
ile Did Not Misr.
Notwithstanding theself made menden
not reflect unadulterated credit upon his
maker, he is himself tully convinced that
he is the perfect artiele.
Even If, as may sometimes be the case,
he is conscious of a few imperfections, he
refers them to his parents, who Were re-
sponsible for the map in the rough, so to
speak, before he began to mold himself
into the ideal creature that you now be-
hold 'aod therefore not chargeable to his
account.
It is a constant wonder to him that
• others with no worse material than he
had to found himself upon should have
turned out such inferline pieces of work,
and it is natural, •therefore, that he
should centemn the droves of failures
that be sees about him.,
• happily for Win he only observes
others suffieiently to exalt his own greet -
nese by comparison. His best hold and
his strong suit is introspection. By)ook-
ing within he has ever before his mental
vision an object that swells his bosom
4 with peide..to look upon. rind he makes
. the most of the show, which, being a con-
• tinuous perfornnuice, keeps him, ever
busy and always supremely happy.
To others he may seem a sublime ego-
tist and a conceite'd 'ass, but what Is that
'to him? How are these underlings either
• to recognize or appreciate grandeur which
it is hnpossible to conceive cry to under-
stand?
So he goes through the world worship-
ing his creator incased in an armor of self
„ sufficiency which is impervious to the
slings ana arrows of the cynical or the
contemptuous. •
11 he eould see himself as others see
him, he might discover many shortcom-
ings and possibly some glaring defects,
• but he has no use for others' eyes. • His
• own are -good enough for his purposes
which is to alimire his own handiwork. .
• He is a continhal satisfaction to him-
self end is happy, and to crthers he is not
without its uses. He gives them' some-
, thing to laugh at and something, besides,
, to avoid copying. In fact, who knows.
how much worse the world would be and
• how less amusing were it not for the self
• made man? ••
. So, on the whole, tve owepe self made
man a great debt for his workmanship,
and therefore let us thank him for his
• achievement.-Bosten Transcript.
There has been an unprecedented de -
wand this season foe novel and fashion.
able black dress faleive, .
i Khaki fabrics are among the popular
cntaterials for spring wear, end it will be
found necessn.ry iu every inetance to re-
. lies•e this ugly sand color with white or
1
celored eilk or satin.
Meny of the modish spring Etons and
.
other Jackets have narrow, medium
length stole ends in front, with ehort,
• double revers on each side'reaching in
• length a little below the bust. •
' • Some of the smartest street gowns for
spring wear are formed of haudsome,
smooth finished costume cloth ofe light
weight, with the • still fashionable deco-
ration of stitched straps of the same ma-
terlal. ,
In keeping with the revived fashion of
plaiting' dress materials,- the 'Norfolk
jacket will reappear en suite, with kilted
eostumes of tweed, cheviot, frieze, 'b
line, camel's hair, serge and other utility
fabrics.
One of the great French authorities
has said that, while many other effects
will vie with it, the overskirt will take
• Its place as a factor among' other spring
styles particularly suited to tall, elouder
women. • . ......
Among new French costumes are those •
of black satin faced cloth, with a finish
of rows of white silk stitching on skirt
edge •and 'bolero or jacket,' the cpstume
finished either with a 'boa of bldck and
vvialle ostrich tips or one of black and
white chiffon and fringe. .
On n3odels for 'summer gowns appeax
skirts alternately tucked and frilled ie.
horizontal rows, with perpendicular slat
plaitings in clusters of five .alternatinr
With one rather wide box. Pea, With e
mixture of fancy kilt and fan plaitings,
the fabric first scalloped at the lower '
edge or bordered with braid or ribbon. -
New York. Post. .
..
•
. ..
. . .
• A BUSINESS MAN'S FAITH. Sri
• Tortured by 'Ilieum-a-tielref .e1110n1241-the,i511.11
•
•
Pine His Faith toblouth American Rhen;
• Mario Cure and is Healed -• It Cures in
,,..^,
•
One to Three Days.
• All :Awkward '.Cigne Holder. ,
• "Probably no ope but a German would
ever have invented the ,thing, .rind now
that he has invented. it not even a Ger-
man could tell to what uee it could be
•
• S0. commented the buyer. for a big .de.
partment store in search of novelties.
The thing commented on • appeered to' be
an umbrella. tigla relied:and locating' like
other tetibrellas with nsitm•al .wood han-
dles except that there. Was no ferrule at
-the tip.. It turned out to be a cigar hold-
er. fora silver cap on the:handle end • un-.
• screwed; and there wag a place ,for the
butt of,the ewer.. Through the rod of I he
•.umbrella was .a.tabe. end the thing was
smoked by pulling nt what turned out to
he a, mouthpiece at the tip. .
A more ungainly thing for the purposes
• of• a elem. holder could hrirdly be devised,
and ..it was useless es rin . umbrella, for
that part of it was a "fake." Yet- sonic-
bPdy in. 'Germnny manufacturetheme
end a chambers street 'dealer has tad a
lot shipped to him for :sale. Why any
one should buy one is a mystery, .aed
what he would do with it after the pm,
eintee is an even greater one. -New York
Times., •
•
Squirrels and Turkey Cfills.. •
Did it ever occur to You to. ns e 11 10 Haw
'call in squirrel • hunting? 1 mice had
three gray squirrels up a Meatgum tree
and had tried to slip im to them, but thee'
saw we and hid. 1. went tip ae close to
the tree as 1. Wanted and sat down to
wait for them to come out, I sat there
20 oe 80 'minutes, and they did trot [nave
that I. could see: I was in a Niels' good
turkey eau nary- a lei Sp got nni ti iy urkiry
call and Lunde n few eallis. mid . in less
thau OW/ all three squirrels were
in sight, 111111 Iti :I good deal less time they
were all mine on the ground, I take it
that they thought Cult if it Was safe for
a tuekey to be willing they Wine in no
danger. 1 would like to know if 'oue
. else ever had a like ex perience, 'find le I
ever get in a like situation. 1 will make
experiments until am sathified.-Porest •
and Stream.
SCRAPS OF SCIENCE.
Water boils and vaporizes at 212 de-
• grees P. above zero. while liquid air boils
eand vaporizes at 312 degrees below zero.
It Is estimated that in the streets of
an average city there are about 8,000
bacteria to the cubic yard of air and in
•a hospital ward- or where there is sick-
ness as many as 80:000.
It hail been observed that artesian wells
have a daily period of ebb and flow ..as
well as the ocenn. tides, only the process
Is reversed. The time of greatest flow
of an Artesian well Is the period .of low
tide in the ocean. •
From f ain to Health
21 Chippew a Lady Tells A Stery.
• et Suffering and Release.
--
Suffered From Heart Trouble for Years -
He l Mieery rurther Aggravated by. Kid-
• may and Stomach Trouble.
From the Steel. IR, cathetines. Ont.
In the village of Chippewa, and along
the Niagara frontier, there is probably no
tette* known or respected residents than
Mr and Mrs David &babel. Both are of
German efescent and display much of that
hospitality so often found inthefatherland.
To a correspoedent of the St. Catharines
• Star, who recently called at Mr Sohabel'e
home, Mrs &Isabel related the following
storyterYears ago mv phyeinian teta ms
had heart disease. I have been troubled at
interleaf; with palpitation and severe pains,
end sometime*. my heart would almoat
le new tte.beftt. X would become dizzy, rest.
lese and :tightened. At other times 1
itlereluedly and had troublesome dream.
I lingered in this state until last winter
when exposure to cold affected my kidneys
and completely prostrated me. The fearing
okra' when my complaints were further
aggraleded by vomit& trouble. 1 loathed
food and coulci realize myself growing
. sveaker. My phyeititin"e treatment wOuld
goo:Aimee aliehtly benefit me, then again
I was worse than ever. Finally, after all
hope bed apparently gone and a levee atini
of moneylfed been thrown away for msdi.
eitied that did me no good" friend atrongly
advised me to try Dr, Williatneirink Pills,
tero lines of which were brought me at
the beginning of ti o mamma of 1809.
Odd them end to my joy noticed improve,.
Went, X continued the two of the pine
faithfully until t. had taken eight bowl. X
am tioW able to attetei to all my house.
leak, feelitig entirely oared, / have never
heti better health than X am now enjoying,
and sirioo clietentinuing the pilla heve had
no symptoms of the old complaints. X feel
.48 if 1 am under ;Ife•obligatioris for theben.
silt I have dept4el. front Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and wild detainee to praise
them:when opportunity offers." "
• Out What Ile dalted For •
"SO you tire. looking for a position,"
said the tnerchant to the youth with ie
high collar and noisy necktie. ."What can
.You do?"
• "Oh, any old thing," replied the young
man. "Of course I don't expect the Jun-
ior partnership at the start,but I want
to be sure of an early rise.".
"Very -well," replied the merchant. "I'll
make you 'assistant janitor. Yeti will rise
at 4 o'clock every morning and sweep the
floors,"-Chlcaao'
,
Mutirely Too Far.
Bacon -Sento people cari7' a Joke too
far,
Egbert-Yes, Penman: the h molest. .
carried one to 14 different newspaper
offices. I -understand, niul didn't sell it
even then. -Yonkers Statesman.
En sy Skirt.
"Arthur; we haven't bed n quarrel for
weeks and weeks."•
"flaven't we? Well. tl`e eon easily get
one uP hs discuseing, V.T`; 10-191 11)
blame in the last one we !Ind."- 10,11(10.
apolis
It used to be the etIstont to eat' whet
were called (Intl's mikes elt New i'vars0
• day, l'hey were of triangular shape.
hbout hall' an int+ thick end filled with
it kind of mincemeat.
• There arc, two directly' npposite reae
eona silty some people 08nnot obtain
credit, One is because they nee not
known and the other because they fire.
1 Stele on the street sometimes means 8
meager hill of fare, at houte.70hicato
News,
•
WHAT A, TAD% t V TELLS.
If that mimeo: e rei • leered & wretched,
sallow complaint'. aUntliad look, moth
, Woke and beeetles et t it. elan, WS liVer
t trouble; hat lir 4' N, v Life' Ping reg.
ulate the liver, pee F taty,d, give Mar
akin rosy elle 4a, (01 opinion. Only
2tm, at IL ti.t mbe'S drug store
• Mr S. Barker is a business ina:31 in Tor-
onto, and lives at 9 Suffolk Place. Be con-
tracted very acute theumatism, arid for
month e was a great sufferer. He treated
with best -physicians withent any relief.
, He took South American Rbeematio Cure
for what a claimed to be in advertisements
he read of it, and when be had taken two
bottles he was completely cured. He says:
"I voluntarily give this testimonial that
others may be benefitted as I believe the
. remedy is n perfect specific." Sold by
Watts it Co., Clinton. -
A geteral strike Of oigarmakers is ex:
pected at Montreal.
• Olive Sterhan3an. who was tried for .
murder at Cayuga, has been divorued from
her third husband.
• For all kinds of Coughs and Oolds, bron-
• chitis, Croup, Asthma and Whooping
• Cough there is no remedy equal in curative
• propertiee to Dr. sWood's :Norway Pine
Syrup. • •
• Owing to arPoutbreak of emallpox on the
•exoursion steamer New England, many
Americanestouriete were abandoned ' at
Naples by tine steamer.s.sszA„i,
• SCALD HAND.
Some years ago I scalded thy band very
badly, then took cold in the barnsmy hand
swelled and was very painful, but . half a
_bottle of BAygerd's Yellow Oil cared it COM-
• pletely. Mrs Wanuamaker, Frankfoed,
One
Mr Jahn Kyle of Sullivan Township fell
through a hatchway in his barn and broke
his neck..
• A bill was introduced in the American
Senate by Mr McMillan authorizing a re-
suriey of the great lakee by the Seoretary
of War, and appropriating $50,000 for the
purpOse. •
' • STRUCK IT RI(111
It Was a grand thing for this community
that such an enterprising firm as II. B.
Combe secured the agency for Dr. Eing'fi
New Discovery for Consumption, the won-
derful remedy that has startled the world
by its marvelous cnres. The furor of en-
• thusiasm over it has boomed their busmen
as the demand for 15 19 immense They
give free trial bottles twsufferers, and posi-
tively guarantee a cure in coughs' colds,
• bronchitis asthma, oronp and allthroat
and lung ;roubles. A trial proves its mer-
it. Price 50o and $1.00.
• GLEANINGS.
A common sight in Cape Colony is a
herd of ostriches accompanying a railway'
train as it speeds on its way• ,
A New Yorker who was in Kimberley
recently was cured of homesickness by a
familiar sight, nothing else than an old
• Broadway horse ear, kill bearing the leg-
end, "Battery to Central Park."
A young man who was struck by light-
ning in Berlin a few wear; ago remain-
ed unconscious a long time, but s'houted
In his delirium that he was in hell and
begged to have the devil taken away.
Thanes IL Gilbert, Jr., of Orono, Me.,
lately cut in Onawa 11 pine tree that con-
tained 3,200 feetand Is claimed to be the
largest pine or tree of any kind ever cut
for lumber on record in the New Eng..
land states,
.A. new method, of_ preserving,telegraph-
poles is to surround the portion in the
ground with an earthenware pipe like ri
drainpipe, Into the space between the
pole and the pipe is poured a mixture of
sand and resin.
There are tveo well known families in
Devonshire, England, the Carews and
the Careys, and it is said that the mem-
bers of the Caeew family pronounce the
name "Carey," while the Careys call
themselves "Carew."
• CATARRH CliOELD 11.01.
Xnsidions De •S at d E lentl 5 Di
Bound to Vanigi Under the Dr.
Agnewei Catarrhal Powder Treatment -
Belief in Ten Minutes.
Mr Benjamin F. Wonch, 81 McGee
Toronto, Bays : gef was troubled wielethat
in eidious dirreese-catairh--for many years. .
It became very deepeeated, and was rapid.
ly growing woree,with dismistingdiseharges
from my nostrile and the -dropping in nay
throat i'most choking roe at times. X tried
a dozer so called catarrh cures withent any
relief, tut after tieing a fete bottles of Lr.
Agnew' ; 'aleph al Powder X was cemplete•
iv reit, r 1, and X believe permanently cur-
ed Of this loathsome disease," SoldbyWatts
dit Co„ Clinton.
By th lapse of four-1story brick build •
het et 1 • .lmee Severe) people were buried
• intim
° Spring Backache.
'Itheusoode of People eomPlain
ot peraistent Backache In
the $prne- Menthe.
• •
- &Optima it's a pale
Often extending to the ehoulders,
Aeoompanied by healer:he and constit. -
tion.
.•
Sometimes its just a dull aohe or weak
te"ln iou;can't sit eailYr cannot root,
Baok all the time calling for oupport.
Tissue are some of nature's kidney dime
ger eignale that the track of health no not
Weer. Theee symptoms are the forerun-
ners 'of serious Whey trouble,and you need
the "Great Kidney Medicine," Dr. Pit.
cherhi Backache EIdn'ey Tablets, because
it deals direotly .with and removes the
mule, faulty kidney action, and its rotate.
Clinton evidence is the kind you can believe
because fio easy to prove, *and among the
many who speak of Dr. Pktoher's Kidney
Tablet merit is Mrs J. Pearen, Ontario St„
who says: "Some Om ago I had a heasy
cold settle in my beak, in the shape of a
lumbago. The pain was quite severe. T
was induced to try Dr. Pitcher's Backache
Kidney Tab1et 1 got a bottle at H. B.
Combe's drag store, and found Ultra excel-
lent. Their action was rapid and easy and
all anyone could ask in the shape of relief."
If you have the slightest symptom of
backaohesdrkidney trouble, you can teat
this great„naedioine free. _Arrangements
have been made whereby every reader of
this paper o.n obtain a trial package of Dr.
Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets abso-
lutely free by enolosing a two oent stamp
for postage to the Dr. Pitcher Tablet Co.,
Toronto, Ont, When giving addrees men-
tion this paper.
If you are convinced Pitcher's • Teleets
are what you want you can Wale s regu•
lar size for 50 cents per bottle. L ire* ob.
tainable at druggiste,mailed free of seage
on reoeipt of Price,
• SHE MADE MANY WILLS. •
One Woman's Plan Per Living Well
and iialedins Family Ructions.,
"Several years ago," said a New • Or-
leans lawyer, chatting about queer expee
riences in his profession, "a woman died
in thisecity who to my certain knowledge
had • made .about 25 different .wills. Of
sourse there are people, in .the world who
, neve , a mania. for will making, just as
„there are manias 'in other •directions,•but
there wee a dlithiet method hi this went-
' n e. made her numerous
wills for the .deliberate purpose of excit-
ing cupidity and then profiting by it, end
if the true story 'of the curious comp1ica"-'1
tions growing out ef Ana' policyconld be
ivrittep • it would forni an astonishing
Throolcle of greed and duplicity. • •
"To begin with, she had . a• couple of
. pieces of improyed-property worth per,
.haps $6:000 and a lot of personal belong-
.ings which 'were. Mere junk and rubbish,
but which she valued at a fabulous fig -
Between. the two .she was reputed
to be•siorth from $50,000 to $60,000, and
there was much jealousy at to the„peo•'
speetiveSuccession among a loecre distant
relatives. . The old woman's plan was to
• take up her quarters with eome. particle
lar set of her kin and make a:Will in their
favor. NeedlesssfO say, she would be•
treated with eveisy consideration, but she.
was irascible rind invariably got into •Al,
.quarrel in- the 'Course of •a few months
• and moved somewhere - else, where the
same progranitue wee repeated. 'She
. spent years in migrations of that sort, go
ing Jhe rounds of her -relatives several
times and camping temporitrily .With nu-
merous
, . .
•
• "When the finally . died,' it was found
that het -last' autbentie Will left the covet
ed property to a Mem who. had shown
her scarcely any attention at all, eed.the
wail 'of rage and disappointment that.
'arose was something simply %terrific. I
'dare say she engendered more family .bit!
terness• when she was alive, precipitated
more rows and was instrumental in caus-
ing a greater nemherof people to stop
speaking., when they passed bythan any
one person in tlieliiiiiii117%Thie was an:
extreme case, but it was by no means -
unique. Almost., every lawyer in town
whohas a large- general practice 'could
cite instances wherejudicious will mak-
ing' has kept old age surrounded by affees
tionate solicitude.", -New Orleans Times- -
Demoerat. •
. •.
• Shoal In Olden Days.
Early Britons wore shoes of raw cows
hide, with the hairy surface outward.
The. Anglo-Saxons showed an advance,
•for they were black and faced by a leath-
er thong. Then cruise what might almost
be termed the bag shoe or the Merovingi-
an period, tied round the ankle, a similar
easy sort of covering .obtaining in Ger- -
many, .and so by. gradual stages from the
mediteval shoes to the Poulaine Shoes, a
queer early German specimen, the •band
round the ankle being of engraved- brass.
The' Irish shoe of early date is Worthy of
note, as for many years the Irish went
not only barefo•oted, but • barelegged,
while their bodies were mott gorgeously.
arrayed. ••
uNooNsciouv"4E9,s.
ITI1440 Cosies That Induce Thum comet..
tion and. Ite Various rimless.
.P.1.1Momeop
It is ktort difficult when it pereatitt
found unconsciam to determine the calve
of the condition, 'yet this deterrainegiell
Is of the greatest importance, since Won
It must depend the treatment and per,
baps the life of the safferei.
Of course this Is a task for the physi•
Clan, and' It is often one that taxes his
acumen to the utmost, But there are
certain bigot: which every one may learn
to know and so be prepared to prevent
maltreatment before the phyaician ;tr.
rive, •
- The chief causes of a sudden loss of
coneciousnesa are apoplexy, Bright'e dire
ease, diabetee, drunkenness, opium poi-
soning, injury to the head, epilepsy and
fainting.
A person found unconscious ehould
• Placed on hie back, the clothes, especial:
IY Bloom about the neck, should be loosen-
ed, and he should have plenty at air, cu
-
dons spectators being kept at a distance,
If the breath smells of alcohol, the first
thought is -that the man is drenk, but it
Is most unsafe to sassume this to be• the
case without corroNsative evidence. The'
man may have taken a drink just' before
the accident befell him, or he may have
been slightly drunk,and in that condi-
tion he may have had a stroke of apo-
plexy or have fallen or been struck A
blow on thd head, or Some bystander may
have poured whisky down his throat with
the mistaken idea ef helping him.
The head should first be examined to
see if the skull is broken, if there Is a
wound of the scalp or if blood is coming
from one of the ears, which is a sign of
a fracture of the base of the skull.
, Note should be taken of the breathing.
If it is very slow, six or eight times or
less a minute, the probability is that the
case is one of opium poisoning. •If the
respiration is rather slow and snoring,
• with blowing sea of the lips and of one
• cheek, apoplexy or concussion of the
brain may be suspected. •
In • unconsciousness resulting •from
Bright's disease the breathing is usually
more rapid and not noisy, and in that re-
sist -ring from diabetes the inspiration is
slow ad prolonged, while expiration is
short and quick. •
•
A drunken man can usually be aroused
temporarily if spoken to in a loud voice
or pricked with a pin, and •the same is
true of one suffering from Bright's dis-
ease, but in apoplexy and -opium poison-
ing. the unconsciousness ia 'usually com-
plete. ••
nuiy be hysterical in,,
•its nature and -may simulate any of the
types" mentioned above. A dash of cold
water in the face will often restore Con-
sciousness with great rapidity in sech a
case. -Youth's Campania'. ee
•
• 1
Premier Macdonald 'stated in the Nisei-
toba Legislature yesterday that a prohib
tion bill was being prepared for presexOn-
tion to the House.
, • ,
1
The life of the
#14• , • business woman is
e not easy. Usually
4 •it is a monotonous
" - routine of . work,
often aggravated
by the ill temper
t • or stupidity of
05 othem. And when
rilei the physical cone
,„.„sostle• dition of the wom-
an keeps her in
igt constant suffering,
it makes hsr lot a
'hard one.
$o many women
have foiled entire relief from the ills
peculiarly fernittine;* by the use of Dr.
Pierce's ravbrite Prescription, that it
seems almost criminal to neglect the
opportunity of a complete cure offered
by the use of this medicine.
• You are invited to consult Dr. R. V.
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., either person-
ally or by letter free of charge. If your •
case is severe or others have failed to
reach it, do not hesitate to write to or go ,
and see Dr. Pierce. Your letter Will be
read in .private, its content's treated as
a sacred confidenee, and an answer
promptly returned in a plain envelope
bearing no printing upon it. Write
without fear and without fee.'
"1 had been a great sufferer from female weak.
ness for about two years," writes Mrs. Dolma
Richardson, of Goss, Wayne Co„ Ky. "Could
bigtt12 OilYDNIT.°Itrer: of the time. I took four
and felt as well as I
Itavorite Yrescription
ever did. I have also
used Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis-
covery for ulceration
gofoodtlareeoutihtrtaand linif
of one bottle cured Iny
tt4SAI
throat when I could "
Scarcely swallow."
The permanent a
'benefit to health
from the timely
use of Dr. Pierce's
Pellets is testified
to by thousands
of women. They
regulate the stomach, liver and bowels.
Sold by all Medicine dealers. •
D. L. 111ACPBER.SON
• INStr RANCE.
Flre, s Life, Accident, - •Plate:COass.
Orem, , e MacKLY MOOR, MINTON
.JACOB TAYLOR
otintow. Ont.
General District Agent for the
Confederation Life Insurance Co
for Stratford and Goderich, inclusive. •All
• ormation relating to insurance gladly given
Money to loan at reasonable rates.
°met in Palace Block
JOHN W. yeo
• noratEsvrut,
Agent fOl. die efeweitagraa Ihrds ASStirtANCD
Or. of Manchester, England, whose funds and
security are rated at e1a,600,000. • Also the MC-
KILLOP MIITITAT IllallnitneD CO. All claSses of
farm, risks and town propsrty taken a
lowest rates. First-olasa Loan Companies
also represented. Money to be had from ee per
'cent up, according to nature of seourltY --
Daily mall to Ho1msvj110 - postal card will
fetch him.
'These pills are a specific for all
diseases arising from disordered
nerves, weak heart er watery blood.
• They cure palpitation, dizziness,
shortnesS a breath, swelling of feet
and ankles, nervousness, slcepless-
ness atimma, - hysteria, St. Vitus'
dance, partial paralysis, brain fag,
female complaints, general debility,
and lack of vitality. Price soc. a box,
smothering, faint and weak sp
ells
*Naha.
A0141/1:14 IirANTIC17.
Por "Story Of Sontli Africa," Ire John Clark
rtitIpath, b. L. De Edward s. ntas, m.A.,
A. Cooper, rifisnaging Editor of tbe "flan adian
Magazine." Toronto, and .1. 11, Aiken,„, of
Ikuldon. Ont., who has returned this week
from IZ years' travelling in South Africa for
Ti$. We ate the only Canadian Publighers
who have had a brantsh In Routh Afriest for
nineteeh years, givingue anirem mine advent..
age In procuring photographs and material.
Oer authorship, letterpress and etgrevinge
are au ri r end e 11 ti t
PO 0 , lel MI on tigen bot.
• iiidren 4ry for
ter illuatrated than in oily rivet work, SO
Plan ere we of thia, that we will mail free for
emit parison our proepectus to anyone e °mess.
ing a rivet reepeetne. Cireitiaris end tonne
,
C.:-) '. ,i editioalpetafritaorld Publlehing comptmy,
T
London & Laneasiiire LiPo
Established in Canticle, 10418.'
Invested kuuds,
EXIIERAL STItONG Pnonunsavn
All the popular forme of inrowance issued.
Poliefee uneonditional,world wide and ranters ,
fellable. Money loaned: Policies purohaped.
• New Business 1898....,..,..e4,500,000
• Atilt paid Policy liolderee 987.000
Pull information faruislickbe
OHAS. 8. HALE*
Agent, Clinton,
JunetZifor
••••••••*1.
SHOE C.IEDENTIALS
On every' "Slater Shoe" acoupon will be
found giving the ehoe's character.
Tells of the leather in its make up, the wear
It is adapted to and how to care for it.
It gives the register number of the shoe by
• which the makers can trace back to ittairth, and should it not live
up to their promises, make good the guarantee. -
"Slater Shoes" may be identified hy this coupon and by the
name and price stamped on the sole. Eery pair Goodyear welted.
$3.50 and $5.00. •
resmerzsr—
.lackson Bros,. Sole Agents for Clinton. ,
'ff <4 444 /40<>4**<., 00 0,, 00 s> �0`4404#4,*
et.
remememzezazzamagguenumeasonzommmizgagmm,„
I For pure blood,
A bright eye and
A clear complexion,
A keen appetite,
An easy digestion
And refreshing sleep.
.19.1111.1EM
-
6
nstol s Sarsaparilla
• It arouses the Liver,.
Quickens the circulation,
• Brightens the spirits and
, Generally,•makes lite .worth living.
Sixty BOVOn years trial have proved it to be beyond question;
the most reliable BLOOD purifier known. .
All the. leading 'Druggists sell BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA,
1
BiiggieS1 Wagons
Firstelass front Ad to $80. • $40. • =
PRD • Clintonz
o You Deal With. Us ?
If Not why Not ?
".e..7.? •
• Vie are here to supply your wants to a certain extent. We carry instook a•••
great variety of goods and sell them on a Very close margin of profit. ' '
-
Wogive16 az to the pound and 39 inches to the yard and do" not takermore.!
We have a supply of field seeds Viz. -Timothy, Red, Alsike and Lucerne
ClOver, Orchard Grass, Flax, Rape, Millet4'6 Rowed Russian Barley, Banner and New •
Zealand Oats. • White Beans and no end or garden eeeds. We have Spades, Shovels,.
Forks, eto. Wire both plain andbarbed, Nails, Glees, etc. Fs,
Wa are making a apeoial sale of really made Clothing and Tweeds, very cheap:.
We have Wall Peeper, Brushes, Brooms, Soap. Carpets, eto. for spring., mete LJ•
Our Millinegy always pleases the eye and is not hard on the pnrse.1 '
' Our terms are oash or prodnce for which We alwe.ye pay the highest) prices:.
Consult own interests and von will give tie a fair trial.
Emporium Londesboro
fa R ADAM S
' April 17th, 1899
Clinton Sash, Doori BlindFactory
S. S: COOPER 7;7-- PROPRIETOR, 1 —
General Builder and Contractor. ,
ea'
This factory is the largest it the county, and has the very latest improved ma-
chinery, capable of doing work on the shortest notice. We carry an extensivo.
• and reliable stock and prepared plans, and give estimates for and build all class.
• eti, of buildings on short notice and on the closest prices All work is supervise
ed in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We Belk all kinds of in.
terior and exterior material,
•
•
Lumber Lath, Shingles, Lime. .Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc
Agent for the Celebrated GRATIBILL 84:MOOL DESK, mennfaotured•
at Waterloo. Call and get prima and estimates before placing your orderel
•
0e,
-
y- rst...sseseee'
.617:i •""'s,
,...,-....--..„...--.74---- . .
. . 1 gm a farnier.locat.;,4. r::!ar a-ny 8r ,-k on& of the most malatiouir •
districts in this State, cud w:is 17.er I %,.!0. -,,or.-ria for years., attirrtes .
tot could not work, mid v,:a; ;.`,..,10 yr; V: •:,* C.'s:tire:fed as well." 'or .
Milir3 1 had.malaria so ',act I.! r...'!: s;.: :-., :,. ,. i.1.0,;: •crAgaged in -plowing",
That I could do nothing bi.rt:'.:.1:e. • I ro klq 7 1,-"•! !Ilk oft sbotit wield' -
of quinine pills .hesidos clort ;': ,-;-:` (-8Y -r- r.:,1: ',.. but never obJained
any permanent benefit. 1 f', .:. Cl, 'i!.; .1'...I. ': .-...'.. i L. -A ..a MOSt Serions ,_
attack of chills and Own ref -re -see ee;'. er e.: ; ie;e•ene ..'Nbules, upon A,
*lend'* advice, and tl,,.! f,;......... '. '.:: ,!, '..; 'h.., ph r,,,m. and.l have never .
been withoutthem since, . t. tt, it. : 7.".11-:' ,, en -11 morning and •night
itod sometimes when I fed lit,...t; t 1:.. u.,t...::y ....."...'.....a,ld I take three In
a day. ' They have kept my' Lf,. -1'......u. ev..,,,,,..t, fa.; :;uwels regular and I.
have not had the lent tou..h !1i' ! .:' . ''..!- r -...i. ,...:•f't..i: headache since •
commenced using them. I 1,-.I.A, ,,i ,ix!tillt I sk,.r, better and wake
more refreshed than for:I-ley. . I ::G., i .....13,v I• lvi many contPlaints
Ripans Tabules will It 'in, isot i 6, ;:.,t,:!,v,.. ;!.0..v....;, -.1i cure any ,one in the. •
condition I was and 1 ‘,..,,,,).1-2 il;. I :, , -;iy.,,t,t them at any price. I.;,
honestly consider them tile chi:.:11,-e).-,,,I.....,.. ::...:,..---u in the world, as
they are also the most bcit‘`.idal a. 4-1 tia,!: niost convenient to take.
1 am twenty-seven years of :Igo and iiive ev0er/eeel hard ell my lire, that,
• same as Mesa farmers, both emb, hr.:: Lize .a,...J. i;$ ..3 4:nes of w.eatheri.
and 1 have never cupye.d :.:tuch -vo.:d.11.;.,:!::1 o..$ 1 1: 1',1 VifiCe ha All; In ,
hot, toy neighbors have i'di rt.q,...1,,‘Ni 033,,' 13 tr.,igrt,,ti t oadition.and ban
sotici;• I'Say, John, what ore .yo(; „to....,. ,,,:i 14,11: L,„ ;.(,..'.1thy?" 4 )41 •
Alitlide—A tele a tbc3t hnitr. tug 111.14 4 iv 0 1. 14‘ ,. r .6.),.. or 1". , . i,.,,,or peinenriereleset
reocelltlirittitalvrittS.VAI ^..ot44.0w.i..t,41.-4.S:•te :., ..0....1! LI VI 6. i ,Z.14/.) Sa0 wq,0.4 4.3t 4
OftelliVd4 Met, Nut, fro, ,,,,.1,.. I!: e .5 . . , • .‘...,0,4*. sm.:, so ,. 4.1h,• IA bationrifri•-.4 •
teeitooats of lrinild 10...4 fp• 4. 4, 4,... • .1.. • • • • •, ,.1 .1050trk...,.t.‘.. 1,1.,,a,A710114tairgki ,
•-"'"
t A
1