HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-05-04, Page 3AreYou
rill Tired
'Alga remember that all your
strength must come #Isomk our
food. Did you ever think of
that P'
Perhaps your =soles need
more etzength, or your nerves;
or perhaps Scour atoniaoh le
Weak' acrid' kiannot digest What
you. eat.
b steed More strength
then. thane f., e . r
'sSOO
gip
EXHt ttSION
of Qo *Liver 01,1 with HYpo-
e hetes. The oil is the most
e changed of all foods into
strength ; and the hypophos-
pliites are the best
tonics for the nerves.
!SCOTT'S WE' X]—
RRON ie the eaafeat
and quickest oure for
weak throats, for
ooughs of every kind,
and for all oases of de-
bility; weak nerves,
and loss of flesh.
see. and $t.00; all druggists,
SCOTT & BOWNE, chemiats, Toronto.
oNiN+t,1[roaNeNNeN•NONMNNNN•.
• Crisp County Clippings
Win. Taylor, of Loyal,former'ly'Man-
itobe, has purchased from Robert Mc-
Millan, Hutlett. his herd of sheep.
A lifelong resident of Mortis, i,n,'the
person of John M Smith, passed away
recently, at the age of 44"years and 30
days. •
Richard Tones. has disposed of his
farni on con. 7, Usborne, to Samuel
Horne, for $5000. The farm contains
100 acres. •
We regret to chronicle the death of
Mr-Johzt.. !•mild,• of" Sexamith, which
sad event took pla•Qe„ on 'l edneielay'
week after a very short illness.
The home of Mr and Mee Jas. Wal-'
ker, Exeter, has been saddened by the
death of their little daughter, Ella Ray,
e' ..
on Tuesday night week,.- aged 9years,
y r ,.
A pretty wedding took place at the
home of D. Rush, Winggh'am, on Wed-
nesday week,
ed•nesdayweek, when Miss Etta Rtish
was united in marriage to F W.. Mer -
4
horn bull, New Year's Gift, to N. P.
Clai k, of St. ()loud, • Minn., for the
handsome tlgute of $•i00. When they
purchased the bull two yeare ago they
pale 0 for hills
On Friday hat another was added to
the list by the death of John P. Mar.
obeli, of Rogerviile• The deceased
who had _reached the good old age of
70 years was born in. Bodmin, !Cornwell,
England, in 1821. Deceased lived In -
Exeter for number of years and made
Rodgerviile hishome for the pant 17 Paine's Celery Compound
years.
Many will regret to hear of the death
of Walter Cousins, a mall clerk, for-
merly on the run between Wingham
and London. Some time ago he was
changed with the London . and To•
route run. Be was a native of Lon-
don, and about 43 years of age. He
had been engaged In'postal work for
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
TWON THE MONTH MAD RIDE FOR LIFE ' LADS WHO STARTER EVEN.
OF MAY . •
Is the Great Banisher of
Sickness and Disease
nearly twenty years, A few months ...
ago lee was married. Ithas become the popular rem.
THE DEACON'S MISTAKE ' • .
i StolenHard Staid In the Water edy in every horn'''.
S N
With the 4401a" Alan.
The 'Annapolis valley, or the famous
"Land of levangeline," gives More oppor•
-
tunity fol
perhaps, than any other locality along ands •'nf tired, rundown, weary and
the entire Atlantic seaboard. The sten• half -sick then and women who are not
ery of this region is beautiful beyond de• in a condition to cope with the work
scription, and tourists soon become well and duties of everyday life.
enough acquainted with its people "to ge . Sonne suffer from sleeplessness, nen.altogether to the kirk and_ altogether vous !Ailments, neuralgia, rheumatism,
pray." dyspepsia, liver and kidney troubles;
One Sunday the parson in n village others, owing to an impure and pois-•
Church delivered with ,special emphasis oned condition of the blood are suffer.
an able .sermon on putting off the "old ing from unsightly et options and dis-
man" and getting on the "new." This eases.
signal feat, he stated, was accomplished Paine's Celery Compound in the on -
by simply going down into the waters of ly true and trusted medicine far the
baptism and burying the "old man" and present season. It'purifies and enrich•
coming out of the waters a' new creature. 'es the blood, feeds and braces the ner•
After the service a wealthy deacon in. yes, builds up the weakened body, cor-
quired of a certain wayward individual recta digestion, gives mental vigor,
who occasionally presented' himself to the bright eyes, clear skin and sweet sleep,
gracious influence of the church how the Pysicians •are daily proscribintr
mann impressed him. He, snid it -was Paine's Celery Compound in. Canada
the only sermon that ever'touched his and hundreds of druggists strongly re,
heart. The deacon, putting on a smile .of., commend it to their customers,
gratification, gave him a hearty' hand. Try the.effects of a couple of.•bcttles
shake. For quite awhile he. had been try- of Pain's Celery Compound . if you
ing to persuade.him to submit: to baptism. would bui13 up physically and mental.
In this he had an ax to grind. ly for the coming summer, Paine s
Almost a year previous the. prospective Uelery Compound is the worlds lead-
•
h
• the study of human nature, i,l tin• month of May we find tous-
convert stole a maul out of the deacon's'• leg and curing medecfne•. • lt. makes
k eo le well."
THE STORY OF AN INTREPID HOOSIER •
HERO OF 1$12.
'ritlie1Rrave TonnaTeaauster Saved a
Cotupauy of Soldier. by a For1ovn
Hope Journey Thut None of the
Regular. Would Attempt.
It was early in the autumn of 1812 that
the main body of the army engaged
against the British and Indians in the
northwest wee encamped on the Maumee
river, not far from . the present city of
Fort Wayue; The whole eountry was
Infested with hostile tribes of the Dela-
ware, E'ottawatoinies and Miami In.
diens. They would lie in wait and isms.ss•
sacra small detachments• of soldiers or
company of emigrants passing through
the eountry.
It was at. title time that a small de.
tachment of the army was encamped 25
or 30 miles. north of (h•eenville, Q. There
were leas than 100 officers and men here
surrounded by a large force of these hos-
tile tribes acting under orders of the Brit-
Teera When One Prospered WW1*
the other Stood Still,
Thirty years ago Ur. II., .a nurseryman
In New York state, left home for a dry
or two. It was rainy weather and not a
seat onfor sales, but a customer arrived
from a distauce, tted up hia horse and
went into the kiteben of a farmbouse
where two lads were cracking nuts.
"la Mr. B. at borne?"
"No, sir," said the eldest, .Toe, hammer-
ing at a nut,
"When will he be back?"
"Dunn, sir, Mebbe pot for a week."
The other boy, Jim, jumped up and fol-
lowed the man out. "The men arenot
Imre, but I can show you the stock," he
snid, with such a bright, courteous man-
n that the stranger, who was a ttle
irritated, stopped and followed libfw
through the nursery, examining the trees,
and left his order.
•
"You have sold the largest bill l.have
had this season.. Jaren, his tather, greatly
pleased, said to him on his return. '
A few years hist'r these two boys were.
lett by their renewal failure and death
with $200 or ;:illO eneh. Joe bought an
acre or two neer home. He has worked
isle alters.. This detachment of United hard, but Is Still u poor, discontented
States stdtliers found itself .cut offetrom . man. llm bought an emigrant's ticket to
the main army—in fact, surrounded by ' Colorado, hired as a cattle driver for a
Indians. • The men knew their capture couple of years and with bis wages
would result in torture and massacre and bought land at 40 cents an' acre, built
that they moat surfer this or break tip • himself a house and married. His • herds"
into they bodice and so far as possible of cattle are numbered• by the thousand,
his land has been cut up Into town lots,
escape through the lines of the enemy or and he la ranked as one of the wealthiest
get a dispatch to the main army, fully 80 men in the state..
miles away. • "I might have done like Jim," his.
The officer In command drew up the lit- brother said lately, "if 1'd thought in
tle Ponce in line and explained the clan.
time. There's as good stuff in nue as in
gerous situation. He then called tor a him."' -
volunteer to attempt the hazardous task "There's as good stuff in that loaf of
of carrying ,a dispatch to the headgear- bread as in any I ever made,." said his
ters of the army. .elf I have a man Jae wife, "but nobody con -eat' it. There's not
My •command that is willing. to take the enough yeast 1'n. it." The retort, •thoug4
risk," he said, "let• him' step forward." disagreeable, was true. The';quick, wide
As he stood' waiting the silence of death awake clergy which acts : as _ leaven to^
seemed to pervade the camp, but not a chnriteter is. partly natural, but It can be
soldier responded. The officer saw stand- • inc�rlcated by parents: -Industrial Deter•
ing within a 'few steps of him a young priso. '
teamster not more , than 20.' years old, , -
small' and delicate. He was clad in the
usual homespun and had his wagon whip
under kis, arm. The young man removed '
his hat, bowed respeo:ftlily and said, -
"Captain,. give me a g'Sod hose, •and I will
sawmill and more than' once flatlyre- sic p . p • make theattempt."'
.-
fused to return it. The deacon finally de- ----- It was William Crist Who spoke. There
tided that an ecclesiasticalcourse ot•bani Not Ali Taffy. • , was the glitter • of steel in his cold, gray
beozle would have more influence over
him than harsh words. If he could make
him • a' Christian; be 'Mt sure the nzaul
would be forthcoming. So that Sunday
morning he solemnly entreated this way.
ward individual, whose heart was already
softened, and won his consent to submit '
to j ptlspe. • -
When he arose out •of the water, the
deacon greeted him hs "brother" and cor-
dially 'congratulated him; .in that he had
buried --the "old : man" and put on the .
omen s
meets..
"Can you •tell me who Ananias was?" eyes as he stood Pacing the little band 'of
Women are oom-
asked. the old . man of the proprietor of . soldiers, The captain extended his hand
the booketore. - . . . : _ .___ to the boy -sad said- "God bless :you, my : • i! tug to understand
"Of course T can;" was the reply.. "He ,, that the Backaches,
brave fellow. He at once took young / Headaolies;' Tired
was the champion liar of the world at' Oriel to 'nig tent and carefully talked
n one call you lianina? Feelings and Weak
one time, Did a y o y A over the dangerous task he was about to. i �t
Spells from
which
"Yes, sir. Yes, he called me Ananias, undertake. "1`he young, man did not fal• it. ' r
and darn my •buttons if I didn't think he ter. •I3e was the embodiment of courage,' • they•snil'er are due
to n action o
o !
was giving me a bushel ;of 'pralae. Next bravery, heroism;• and on the following • ���,� the kidneys
roan calla me Ananias won't knout what morning; "at the peep on day" as he said ""•�.
!muse fell on him!" —Washingtonion Pest. • he was Aeady •for hea o r n
0y �
�. • �W
t
• The captain hada spirited young horse,
tons of Toronto. "new." The deacon,now feeling that the Dread In Havana. ° active and accustomed to • traveling
kidney .'Pills
long lost maul was .as good as ret reed, Havana's; bread carts are nsuaily: two through brash • and. swamps, over logs and are the lmost:reliable remedy for any form.
•
On Good Fridaq afternoon John 'oi n t dh � the le ed—that 3s bread is carried about the h ''
charge Brown, 10th con., 'Grey, was in $nus•' went on his. way rejoicing. g. ilex y gg creeks, and he placed this orse in g . of ludney complaint. They drive.. away
eels witnessing sawing match. He • new man sallied into the deacons gro- streets in large, shallow baskets borne on . of the boy. The teamster. declined • the Gins and aches, make women healthy and
g had sev-
eral
. eery store.. As usual the place was crowd- top, of mens heads. It is served in sticks use of a saddle, but asked for a belt, a ,happy --able to enjoy life to the fullest.
tripped over a shovel, fell, and ed with brethren,' discussing . the merits as long as a baseball Minor in• loaves or
eras ribs broken, " brace of pistols, `a knife and musket.'ears. O. H. Gillespie, 204 Britain Street,
Wm, Fowler departed this lifeat his
residence in Harpurhey. on Sunday
week. Fie had 'reached the ,age of 72
years. He leaves a widow, five daugh-
ters and two sons.
This week •we record thedeath'of,
Oatherine MetAIL.relict of the late Wel
McAI1, who died in Wingham'some
six yearssago. Deceased .was born in
Scotland 70 years,ago. - ,
The "white city:" Hayfield, will be
larger than ever this seascn, as Jowett'
- "Bios: hare deckled-tcradd-a-couple new-
t -cottages; they will also erect a pavilion
20x40 feet, to be used for dancing.
•
.A'happy marriage took place at • the
residence of Mrs Smallacombe, atintof
the bride, Wednesday last week when
Miss' Jennie Westeway. otHensall, and
Wm. Chapman,of Hay,: were -made one.
On Fridaynight the Exeter station
was entereby thieves and the safe•
broken into. It is stated'. that there
. was no money in the safe so that • the
burglars had their trouble for their
pains. ••
A wedding took place at the residen-
ce of Jas. Mclean, illsgreen, on Tees'
day, .when his daughter, Miss Martha,
became the happy ptide of Mr A. Her-
. yey. Rev. S. Acheson performed the
Ceremony. •
On Wednesday, Apri118, a marriage
took place at the residence of Mrs Pen-
gally,•aunt of the groom, when Misa
Ida S. Troyer, of Eiils__gg��reen, was unit-
'Ved in with Wm. Alexander
an Horne.
• eTT,hos, Wexry.,er,,. died suddenly at
''1il`a home in Exeter on Friday last, at
the age of 83 years, 6 months. He was
a native of England, and prior to mov-
ing to Exeter, had' for maul. years
farmed in Umborne township.
•
MCDonell (i'I awden delivered to 0.
Bean, of llletaillivray,' one of their re- , ' image.
centi p r a, h t
of Sunday's sermon. When they had all
congratulated him upon his baptismal.
regeneration, the deacon, believing.the
golden opportunity had come, addressed
,him with the, utmost .confidence:.
"Well, my brother, now •I am sure -you,
will return the. maul you took out of the
mill last summer."
The reclaimed wanderer hesitated and
then meekly replied: "I am sorry, deacon, .
but -you've got the wyiong man. The •'old' _
man' who -stole the Maul went down into
popes, one of winch is supposed to serve When he mounted the horse and took St. John, N,B., says:
for the morning meal et an ordinary Citi- leave of the officer, the soldiers stood -.ja e I had severe kidney trouble for which!
zee. watching him;' They considered that the., doctored with a number of the best physi-
intrepid young hero was'simply riding in liana in St. John, but received little relief.
Vongratulattons, to the "jaws of death." 1 Hearing of Doan'a 'Kidney Pills, I began
"I am' proud . to; say • that. I did, not There was no passable -road, no .mark ; their use. Before taking them I could not
spend a,iollar to secure my election. of civilization on'the line.' that he must : stoop to tie my shoes; and at times suffered
"I congratulate you,'." answered Sena- •travel. The country was a strange one to such torturethat leouldnot tarn over in bed
tor Sorghum. • "You got off cheap.. But him. With a cloudless sky above him and without assistance. Dosn's Kidney Pills
you took a terrible risk." --Washington unbroken forest• in front,• he :fearlessly havo rescued me from this terrible condi
Sty"* took the risk. The Indian trails were `tion, and removed every pain stud aohe.".•
guarded and the- forests beyond these
the 'water yesterday and was buried."— • Kinoardine township has abolished the trails impenetrable. There was, possibly,
-.Eittebrirg..!'res _ dog tax. one chance in a' dozen for him to reach «•«•�•••«•«•N•«•«•w•«•«•«2••«�«•«�«�.•�«�«�«�•,�a�•,:
•• lila Idea of IIumor. , �_. •4 •
A janitress flying on Washington 'Strathaonas leveled their firatexperient a that chance. t t
in battle.. He moved off. in the gray dawn of early_ A A it The
ahuuawill not ad asoon forget. n adventure oft seene ms that Conanotor.Sullivan of the London Street morning, hoping to pass "the lines of his A
which
the building' which she has under her Railway was set • upon by four or 'five men dangerous'foe unnoticed. This he sue- .•t�
care was at one time used by a trust.and seriously beaten. •: seeded in doing and�took y's trail for the •t+ Leader
Maumee. country. The day's was '. a
company, and afterward It was turned General White, if not required ill South uneventful until be came within. five
into 'an apartment house. When this was Af • will become Governor of (Iibraiter, h
As
done, the vaults were left intact, and
they were very seldom opened. The jan-
itress
an itress wag showing a party of gentlemen
through the building. and pointed out' the
desirability of the vaults as refrigerators:
When she opened the vault and stepped
in, one of the party, who has•a rare ides
o suddenly and i
of humor, shut the.dors y nn
prisoned, the. janitress., That was all
right so far as it went, but the lock was
a spring affair, and the janitress had the
keys on the Inside. The room. hunters
were throroughly frightened, and one of
them ran for a locksmith in haste. Luck-
ily a neighbor, who is an expert lock-
smith, came into the place and in a few
minutes succeeded in releasing the wo-
man, who was in anething but a' pleasant
frame of mind. • The room bunters made
themselves very scarce before the en-
raged janitress came forth. --Philadelphia
Record.
see
The Canadian 1Slounted Hillis-- and the Yairilr''bufly-of-troops--and;-be-teok- .o.:.' . - .... ;.: . „_ :•r
rias, 1 miles of the outposts orthe army. i
toward the end of May., It was' about 2 o'clock in the afternoon a' Although the price in Mil-
; In the Same Pen.
• "One. of the boys at the hotel put me
on to a little poker game said the dry
goods drummer, `and I went aroundto
'
leer goods havA gone lip, ••
1 will continue to
dispose .
onHarry. Vulvae. of Wiarton,' steward when, riding,rapidly along the trail, his •
on the' steamer Joe Milton, fell over- • eye caught sight •of a small band of • mynew stock et the re a
board near Duck Island and wasdrown• braves immediate) in front •• of him and .t.. regu-
effectually blocking his way. 'Their faces • •t• lar prices. Watab for bar- •t•
ed. - • t gains in miniuery A.
BAD WITH :'WORMS. • were painted red and yellow, .indicating . ,t.
that they were on the warpath. They st. . ea11 and see the new 4
t
t
er. armed .
with mus
o as v mounted an
' e w 11 mo e d
little b r u s
iime am it were tma b w as
e i and shapes. Bente Y t styles g y
•
bad with warms I procured e< bottle of? 'kers and as the young messenger well •t• X 's•
Dr Low'at'Worm Syrup and am thankful to , knew, had in theft•belts the scalping :?: A Qnrnn
aios ii`s'+i` ROSS;
say it cured him quickly and completely. knife and in their hearts relentless, cruel •:•
sle tete
May 4, 1900
What is
4
Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opiuw,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.,,
• Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions Of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish..
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colla. Castoria.
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation,. turd
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates.
Na the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving
healthy and natural .sleep. Castoria is the Children's
Ptinacea—The Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Cestoria is an excellent medicine for'
children. Mothers have, repeatedly. told me
of its good effect Spon their children."
Da: G. C. Os000D, Lowell, Jlass.
Castoria,
+" Castorla is so well adapted to children
that I recommend it as superior to any pre-
scription known to me.' °
B. A. Aice,naa, M. D. Brooklyn, N. le
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
'TML' *CNTaun COMA, , TT MVRR.IY 8TRrrT. 'NEW YORK C,TY.
�easouable
oods
LACE CURAI S
From 1, 5c to $6.00 er air .
SMP W IO- -AND �'1
ARP
TS
--
WOOL C E
From 10c to $1.0O per pard
I
L
ji/J.S
.L._
�T �A _ _
4-�IL- CLOTH_ _ .. _._._. _•..
. �ieces
All v�ridt s and
Coats
0
re You Looking
For a lace to buythe best rade of groceries cheap
g
Mas 0 CAm roN, Mo$ellar P. 0•, Ont. murder.. He knew tbnt to continue nionj; ^ :•��•'•''••«'«• ••«•«r«��P,M•OP«�«�«�«�«••.� «�«�«••••, _p�
Samuel Hinds, a famer,nearKalamazoo, the beaten trail was to court capture, tor- - if SO "you WILL`FIND IT HERE."
. Maple Syrup, Buckwheat•Flour, and a dozen kinds of -
choice Breakfast Food,. Corn Meal, Oatmeal, Flour, Fancy
Decorated Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, Fancy • Glass and
China Berry' Sets and Table Sets Cheap.:.
'Before you purchase give. us a call.
•N. ROBSON'S AASH GROCERY
tore and death. 'Accordingly fie guided
Mioh,, warasedbven off. Help came
his horse into the thick woods and as rap•
d the birds were driven off after 28 had •
An attempt was made to wreck the night the trail.
p R The savages soon reached the point
'WATCH AND
JEWELRY STORi
ae idly as possible' made his way ,out trope,
been killed.
express on the Grand Trunk near Princeton
by pleoinR obttrnctions on the traoke, The covered the freak "tracks of the young
where he had turned aside and there die-
t)
ie- -
e' loan's horse. • An unearthly warwhoop
engine knooked the obstructions acid
The body of an unknown man was greeted the.boy'a ears. -and he knew what
found on the shore of lake Nipiesing, would be the course• pursued by the In -
about six miles from Sturgeon False. diens. They would track his :horse and
The body had been partly eaten by au- follow him. • He urged the faithful ani-
mal on, but it was not long before he
RUMBALL'S
,last. aeoeived a lot of new Belts,
Rankles Pulley Re1ts,Banglo Brace-
lets, eke The latest geode in
market.
We make specialty of fitting
Bpeetaclea and Eye Classes. '
`m o t tion of Shire stallions w•• - • �O$AIiIPION i3EAY,I;IL heard his savage foes behind him. He ' d the
•'Moutttfn Rufus," for which they were Coe what f was like. There were about then turned to make his way back; if pox -
paid fall,la "The animal was imported 80 respectable tooling people in the room, �� y piles," Bible, to the tram, believing that his horse
and one of them was trying to teach me t tried elan remedies ,to cure iles,
last u and weighs 220 k the g the value ..ef'the cards, when the 'police writes W. R. Smith, of Latham, III., "but could by its better speed and better
store of ay night week the strocery broke in and made a -clean sweep of et- found no relief Unused used Buoklen's Arnica power of endurance enable bii to escape,
Joseph Case, Heneall, Was erybody. 1'text morning, when arraigned f sive. I have not bean.troubled with piles •, but his keen sighted foes luta-anticipated
broken into and the cash regfetertaken at the pollee court, 1 wanted a lawyer, since."' (Irandeet pile cure on: earth and this movement and had ggarded the trail
nearainto was found ate ca h wa telt*
and there was a general laugh in court as the beet salve in the .world, 25o per box, 'against it. Shots began to sing about
the salt block. The cash was tak• his honor replied: guaranteed by all druggiela. hien, and he new determined to make his
. en but the register suffered no damage ., , , •
on r rep ie way through the fotiest. He knew that
I dont know where you'll get one. ' Ernest (#iratdot; aotfggfaapeotor of the hia 11orSr w.-mI,l jump logs and .streams
A. quiet 'Vvedtiinit was solemnized at There are nlee in town, but all are in the French "heels Oirsa# , acti iia a that the the
, y . Ilea that the ponies would not attempt.. 13e
!lift! esfdence of Mrs John Gould, hEx,er pen with yoo," of the i'renoh'lafaguage lit dyztz,{ out in the Icy first on the horse's back and urged
e'er,, on.Wednesday week, when her "" It was se, continued the drummer, country, ma among the old French him to hie greatest speed. Be:mnde him
daughter, Ida M., was wedded to Chas. and things might have gone hard with ,families. jump great togs that lay in his way, but
Coates, a prosperous hardware merch- ue had It not been• for the fact that the
ant of Pontiac, Mich., but formerly of hfdgewas there, .too, but bad just step- ! The Boer Peace envoys have arrived at the foe stilt' kept in sight and from time
Exeter.ped out as the raid was made. Nothing• The Hague, and Queen Wilhelmina, has to time fired on him. In the meantime
was said about it, of course, but he let received thorn erections/he The European the savage yell was kept up, and the race
Alen. swine and wee, Chepmah, o- us oflr with a fine o! $2 each and a lot of courts, under the leadership of Germany, became one of life or death,
`k'uckeremfth, have sold their short- fatherly advice." stand aloof' It was late in the afternoon that the
, ! ' pickets on the outposts ofthe army saw
dile Wan Very Thonghtfal. . A DEEP MYSTERY, approaching the utterly exhausted horseA. .
jj at and RR mak- A north country miller noted for hie It'ia a mystery why women endure haw and rider. The Indians here abandoned
+' "- keenness in' financial matters was once in ache, beadaahe, tnerVotteneba, ffleeplesenese, the abase, and young Crust, whet! he
• a boat trying his best to get across the i h't fainting and d'zzy .palls when found himself safely -within the Ilan of
l,t, . r S B S p#' at h` h d iii mitt
The stream was flooded, and he was will gaiokly once enol troubles. "'I antler•.
me aujo o y, i the United States forces, fell fainting
thoaaande have proved 010 Electric Bitters os of
The !strewn
ie rove•, s • from his horse. Overcome by the loss
Diamondtaken past the paint at which he wanted ed for years with kidney troubles,'' writes blood and exhausted by his tong. ride, he
to land, while farther on misfortune Mrs Phebe Charley, of Peterson, Ia. "a e lay unconscious for bouts-. This wall
again overtook him to the extent that the name back pained the 4o 1 could not cress t followed by weeks of suffering tram three
beat was upset. • ' myself, but Eleotrto Bitters wholly oared: dreadful wounds he had received in the
His wife, realizing the danger .he was me, and, although 78 years old, 1 now am J last halt hour of the chase. But be" had
•
t f t tl 1 theid t theable to rib all myhoneepork "Itoveroomes accomplished his task. In two hours
She would not use'' any i help i pitiful t tipatien improves appetite gives per- after his arrive! 3
Only
Make
n, ran c rant ea y along side o 00 braise men started
stream, cry ng for e p nap n voice, cons ,appetite, '
when, to her sheer amazement, she wail feet health, On y 50o at all drug stores. on the trail the young hero had followed
nd rescued the detachment that so aux.
suddenly brought to a standstill by het
husband yelling out
The Birmingham Beetle responsible for foully Awaited succor. William Cridt,.
the statement that Turkey has placed rho brave and intrepid teamster,. had
"1t I'M drawned, Molly, dunnot forget several important aoromissions wit the
beet and, moat etweessful' makers that tour's gone up 2 shlllin a slicks"•�• Krnpps, to be completed before the end of nerves of Steel, the heart of a lion diad a
The oh`no godlike soul. rot many years he was n
of homespun carpet., .nate and floor London Telegraph which 1 d better
rug's use the Diamond Dyes to color
the year, w o iny u e ma r familiar 'figure on the streets of Indian-
apolis, pr sent need and many of the older citizens re -
their rage, yarrne and warps. A movement is on foot among the pean power, and 100,000 Maueern. member him. If the mlddie west would
Every hong dyer knows yell that. nate eter (7ouservatfves to non mi• honor a real hero let it erect a white
the humoral Dyes give the fastest nate Winston, Spencer Churchill,.the PURl;itlr �Et3Er1"A131.'E • .lett. and inscribe thereon the Hama of
and brightest colors, and sere the aim -
First Correspondent, far i'arlitnent, to putt the bud, then/the blossom, then the Witlltun llrfst.
pleat dyes se, use.succeed the Marquis of Lorne.
Mrs .A..Ir.lriel, Bathurst St„ oren- perfect fruit. Theta are the several stegett •
o says :—"'17iiring the last ten years i As the result of the rebellion of the of some of the most important ingredientQ The appraised valaatton of the estate a!
`. a Made many ruga and mate from - Military School of ,Medicine aft Stam• composing the painlees and, aura dor/ our Cornelius Vanderbilt nineties!
f to about
vand course arntt. bowl 14 medical students have been •.=•patnam a Painleso Cern EXtiaotor. hr Vanderbilt
Wet} au a #t
et nd roof t rags y $60,0002,00„._.. ' pp
ecnoen resod
The;d�•ei�ng of the rage.- and yarns x ordered' foto exile without trim, site The -juices of planta greatly t be atortaast $124,000,000.
et
hays! dOtte with Minond Dyes as they others being released, and pttrifled,gamu and balsams in hertnon•
titer richest tlnd etronfost colors.
•lour anion, all oombined, give the grand
,gym fill yeonvint ed Ola6the Diamond results. 1?atnatn's Elctrator makes no acro
t'1 � tdr�il r �0 apt, does no#lac a man up for t► weak, bn
httdret(l Cry for
a S"quietlyGASuIIU1R1A
I Would not ties any other hind of feet cure molts, Beware of mad au ti•
• dyes." .
Dreg are the safest and cheapest Y r p
11 vain matte carpets, suets and rage,
aooa on doing its
work unfit apar
., tatem
t,
t /
Clinton, February 1,5th, 1900. . •
Eyes examined gree. '!doter • Flour.
Oats Wanted
Oats wanted in enaliatige for. •0.it-
Meal and the best Flour -in the market
as follows :--
11 lbs Oatmeal for 1 bushel Oats
15 lbs Pitiur (Manitoba Mixed)
for 1 Bushel oats.
Silverware Given Away.
Every purchaser, anything that we sell,
be the amount email or large, gate a coupon
and when a certain number is received the
holder will be entitled to a piece of Silver-
ware of their own choosing. Come and
neo the Silverware.
- 0. OLSON,
Good Butter and tgee wanted.
The lniperial
, AT MARKET.
1•1..•01.,
The undersigned wish to inform
the people of Olathe and vicinity
they
hen opened buy Pair the co.
AT NO EXTRA CO$r. .
All kinds of Small Field Seeds, as Timothy,' Red and
Alsike Clovers. Headquarters for Turnip, Mo'ngold, Carro .
Seeds. ' Fresh Groceries and Canned Goods. -
Our specialty is Teats. Try sur 15o Tea. Other varieties eqtiallyaincheap.
Highest market price paid .in oath for eggs.
--Buggi es
MacKay Block, Ontario St.,
where they will keep in stook all kinds of
Fresh, Cooked, Cured and
Canned Meats
each as le weirdly sotrted In a Orat•elese meat
gore, together with Poultry, Canned Tongue
Bea, Pigs Foot, Mined Meat, and all arttnlee of
a hanypatoft Which 0 ddre,ledieited, to
d Iles. geed Ramage far SS cents.
J011et SOIIIITON, Manager ,
T. It. F. CASE & 00;
°LIINTON;
We are selling.Buggies for :three of thebest Carriage
Companies in Canaa.
GREY AND -SONS, CHATHAM. -
BRANTFORD CARRIAGE CO.
CANADA CARRIAGE CO., BROCKVILLE.
and the well - known
BAIN WAGGON.
• We are selling twine made by the very best makers at
reasonable prices.
Also agent for the Alexander and Mallotte Cream
Separator, and. Massey Harris Bioycles. Samples can be soon,
at the shop, Isaac Street.
Geo. Lavis,
General Implement Dealer,; Minton
•
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ft