The Clinton New Era, 1900-06-29, Page 7f.
r:4
•
MUSHROOMS AS FOOD.
"Otteaatin Oltentists 'Think They Should
Be Ciateseet With Hest.
gTeat deal has been ettid eongertillitt
the iramenee amount et valuable food
was daily going to waste in the
•shapie of edible tungi. We are teld that
le. Me/2y parts ot the world these articles
ferta the staple articles of diet of the in-
Imbitente. Our attention litte been called
-to the natives of Patagonia and Tierra
•del Nem who are said to be or gigentic
altature and to exist priucipally ou vegeta-
ble ItIllai• and to eertain African tribes
Who value mushrooms so highly that one
sg them, the Polyporus pacer, Is worship-
ed AN a god.
%elflike have assured us that mush -
Mink belong to the animal rather than
to the vegetable kingdom, seeing that
tie y possess a larger Percentage et nitro -
than any other class of vegetable life.
Tie e, we are told, essentiany protele
in •ctimposition, as much so, pound for
vound, as butchers' meat,
TWO German chemists, Rolbreusch and
Ziegel, stated seine years age, as a result
loyestigation, that mush-
roonnt deserved to be placed with meat as
sourees..,of nitrogenous nutriment One
•elan; in Thuringia is saieto have lived
upon nothing but Mushrooms for 30 years
and to have died a vententuian, Compar-
ison has been made between Mushrooms
an4. other articles of teed to the dart:
• eisent of the latter. '
Thus chemical analysis, has ehowh
inutihrooms to contain from 20 to 25 per
cent. of protein, while breed only contaies
S per cent, oatmeal 10 per cent, pcitatoes
43 per Cent and barley meal 0 per cent•.
.A.gainst‘ tine etatement however, we have
the oriielen of a Dr. Kitchener, who In
1824 staled in a publication called
-"Clooknectracte" that therdid not believe
that mushrooms wire nutritious.
• Dr. Jeatithan Pereira in Wet "Treatise
Food and. Diet," published in 1843,
said: "gushreome are difficult of diges-
lien and on certain constitutione act ieju-
siously. Invalids, dyspeptics and those
with delicate stomachs will act prudently
In avoiding the use of this doubtful ogder
of foods." Other writers nave expressed
'similar opinions, not, however, based on
'experimental work, and therefore not ab-
• solutely rellable.-London Family Doc -
toe.
, SPECIALTIES IN CLOTHING. .
Pointer. From a Mon Who Year Aft-
er Year Sella Trousers ;Only. •
"Ofcourse," said- the drummer in the
• amoking eompartment of tlie sleeper to
hie traveling acquaintance sitting oPpo-
iiite, "there are plenty of houses that
• make clothing of all kinds, and then there
am: concerns that Make a specialty of
sense kind or sort For instance, some
.cogeerns make, only summer clothing,
.and some make only bicycle clothing,
aod that has been a very considerable
.business by Itself. And then there are
sons that make a specialty of ohildeen's
clOthing, and there are Concerns -some of •
thine good, hig .houses, too -that make• .
aOthing but men's trOosers. ' I
'Alut theugh :these concerns' make and
tall only one garment they make that one
in :great variety, of different Weights for
•..different seasons and in cloths of a great
• variety of patterns, and the trousers are
• IM ' various sizes and Proportions. •So
tha,t a trousers manufaetering concern
tures out in the course of the yeat•tron.
tars in Minply hundreds of • variettes.
Commonly a man on the road selling
trousers would carry two trunks of Sam -
Vex. 'I have known men to have tour or
•five trunks of trousers only. •
• "Trousers are 'zenietinies sold as a side
• line by men who carry more or less of a
• variety, of thilige which theY'sell through
some • Comparatively limited •territory
• which they work up and cover carefully
all the time. For Instance, .4 Man may
limit himself tea single state, or perhaps
• seirer two states and a man Might take
•:through the territory that he thus cover-
• ed a line of some manufacturer's trou-
item. And then trousers are all sold by
• '• men who take the road with them as they
would with anything else. I sell trousere -
myself, and trousers only, and 1 am at. it
• on the road or at home the year round.
That's my business, •selling Men's time
aers, and 1 fellow that just as you do your
• business, right elope, year after year." -
New York Sun..
• General Forrerse's Schooling.
• Despite the lack of a school education,
-contact with business 'nen and constant
• reading of newspapers, for he kept him-
self thoroughly versed in the records of
the day, gave General Fortest an excel-
• lent' idea of the use of. words and,the
construction of phrases. When after.dic.
toting a dispatch it was read over for
oorrection, he would Instantly detect' a
• grammatical, error or the awkward con-
,struction ot a phrase and would say to
• Major Strange or Anderson as the unsat-
isfactory paragraph was • eoncluded;
"That won't do; it hasn't the 'right •
pitch." He would then change the dic-
tion and always shaped it into a foreible
• expression.
There- were, however, a few words
. learned in his boyhood days of which he I
could not rid himself. Ile always said
• "betwixt" and fetch" for the words "be-
tween' and "bring." "Tell Bell to inove
up and fetch all he's got,". was the fa-
mous note at Brice's Crossreads. , He
• used the word "mout" for "might" and
•"fit" for "fought." ---.1. A.. NVYeth's "Life
set General Forrest,"
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
tALKINti OF ICICLES
• _
___TE‘E. MAN WITH THE GINGER BEAR
TOLD HIS LITTLE STORY.
He Wei Interrupted by the Groner
Who Got a Few Incidental Lee
tarot. In Return, Which Greati
Enlivened the Wonderful Recital,
gosh, it's cola!" said the man from
Potato Creek one bitter winter day as h
Mlle into the grocery, unwrapping abou
two yards of green and blue home kni
"comforter" from his lean and leather
neck.
Woman's Welfare, 1 N AGIN&
14r1Mligpm.raws.*
•
Paine's Celery Compound
' Gives and Maintains a Per-
Flealih
• foot Condition of Bodily
"Middlin," was the comment of th
men with the ginger beard in the tone
man uses when he is Admitting the othe
• fellow's horse may have a few good qual
Wes.
• "It Was So dere. cold Toady," gentle
ued the man frem Potato Creek aggres
sively, "that a icicle growed on my barn
clean from the ruff to the ground."
"Talkie about icicles," said the man
with the ginger beeril; "talkie •about idi
oles"-
• Here the grocer en3itted a dismal groan
.
and cast on the man from Potato Creek
a baleful glare. • "I lteowed you'd start
him," said the grocer.
"What's the matter with you?" asked
the man with the ginger beard, turning
on the grocer at once. "I ain't tieerd you
groan thataway- seem the time You got
religion an owned up to ineasurin in your
thumb in ey'ry pint of vinegar an then
afterward tryin to make out you had lied
teause you was full of quinine an didn't
i know what youNras sayiu."
I• The grocer only snorted. •
"Well, talkie about icicles," sal- the
man with the ginger beard, "they may
I grow purty fair in Indiana, but New-
brasky, Whir it gits so cold that ' the
smoke freezes up an has to be •chepped
1 out of the chimbleys, that there is the
1 place fer icicles. Let me tell you a little
• sornethin about the; nateral history of the
Newbraisky icicle as I seen it with my
own eyes."
, "Oh, well," said the grocer, closing the
•'cheese box, which was dangerously near
, the man with the ginger beard, "whether
1 We let you tell it er not, you'll tell it any-
how. I s pose if the Lord lets you tell
them yarns of yourn it ain't fer a mere
sinful wotin of the dust like me to inter-
fere. • .
"You'd better call yourself -a worm, of
the sand, said the man with ,the ginger
• beard. "That there sugar you sold my
little innocent boy, who 'couldn't protect
hisself"--- - . • , • •
"Golbat you," cried •the grocer. •
"If
you don't quit slurrin my goods somethin
will happen to you you don't like. Put
that in your 'pipe, an tunoke it, will you?"
"Well, talkie about icicles," Sind the
man with the ginger beard, who saw he
had reached the limit of the grocer's en-
durance, "thip here experience of mine
In Newbrasky was one of the remark -
ablest things ever happened, even to me.
' It was in the middle of winter, an cold
as it could :git even in Newbrasky. An
about three foot of solid snow was on the
ruff of the house, an I built up a good
roarin lire"- ••• '
"If you built up the fire," said the gro-
cer, "this here must have happened be-
fore you took a woman. • It's common
talk you ain't done a Helot work around
the house since you marrit."
-"a good rodrin fire an turned in an
went to bed to sleep the sleep of a honest
alan-who made his livin by the sweat of
his brow, 'stead of gougin bis neighbors
• in trade. Long about a hour after I was
woke up by a poppin sound, but I allow-
ed it was just the ground crackin open
from the cold an was nigh asleep ag'in,
when a sorter cold draft strOck nle, an I
got up to see if the winders was 'open
'anywhere. 1 knowed the winders was the
only place fer the deaft ter git in, 'cause
I built the house myself an made it *ind-
proof"-
"It had to be windproof," said the gro-
ger "if you was goin to live in ft, an
• that ain't no lie." . • .
• "So. I put on some more. vetted, an the
• more wood I put on the bigger the fire, an
the bigger the fire •the colder it got • I
didn't know but I was takin 8 chill, au I
downs a good big snort of whisky an bit-
• ters"-
"Huh," said the grocer, "of course,"
• -"whisky an bitters, but I kept gittin
colder. So 1 gives it up an goes back to
bed, an whet do you think I seen as
eoon's I laid 'clown on my back?"
• "Green elephants?" asked the grocer.
Disdaining the gibe, as usual, the man
with the ginger beard continued:
"I seen the whole ruff of the house was
lifted two feet above the walls an appar-
ently supported on pillars of glass about
it foot apart, The way it happened was
this: The fire bad thawed the snow on
the top of the ruff, an then it had run
down to the eaves an dropped off as it
melted, an then the' cold air had froze.
It into icicles. Well, the fire had kep' ou
meltin the snow an the icieles had kep'
on growin till they hit the ground, an as
the ground was froze so durn hard you
couldn't of cut it with a diamond drill,
they 'wasn't no other way fer them icicles
to grote but up, an up they coine am
brought the ruff with 'em."
'. "Oh, I don't doubt you for a Minute,"
sald the grocer, with a fine shade of sar-
casm in his tones, "but ef it was so dog-
gone cold as that I don't see. how the
snoW ever melted in the first place." •
• "W'Y," said the man with the ginger
beard, as he helped bimself to a handful
of emekers and made an offensive pre-
• tense of dusting theme "the snow, it act-
ed as a blanket an kep' the heat in. It is
a WO you didn't study enteral philoece
phy when you was young. Ef you had,
yowivouldn of made the Mistake of tryin
to mix *otter wit your coal oil, like you
As the route with the ginger beard dis-
t
did Vitunst. Well, guess I'll go home
appeared through the door, the grocer, as
soon as he could recover his voice, said
to the man from Potato Creek. "I don't
Want you to ever say nothin about It, but
•that ole, punkin- whiskered cuss some-
times make,' me -think rit be one of them
• higher criticism Lettere
"What's them?" asked the man froin
Potato Creek,
"ViPy, hellOin just what port of Scrip -
Ore Sultieercei an Wavle off the rest. Alt-
er I te* how king he's Weil an• *hat *
good stout wornen- 1)4 got to -de hie
work' it,tialtekte nut itenbt whether Ana,
nlattOver woe treated the way they say
hkrgraftp.,.. , .f-1 • ,, \„ - .. ••
nee Me Aare.
"I wetildn't'llIch, to be du one of those
expeditions ite the ninth • pole, would
you?" • "
I prefer the south pole."
• Huh! What'a the difference between
the two?"
"All the difference in the world." -
Philadelphia Press.
t The great ensoeptibility.ofworaen to ner.
t Yotieneas and worry is hetghtened by the
fact that' In the majority or asses they
lead confined and monotonous lives, ear.
• rowed down to the four walla of home the
o greeter part of the day.
a Paine'e Celery Compound le jut what
'moll nervotla and depreasecl women need to
, restore their nerves to energy and to lift
' them oat of their constipated, dyspeptic
habit of body,
No other remedy known to medioal men
• is so rich in flesh•forming and energy -pro.
clueing oonstituent; for women as I Peine's
- CeleryCompound, It is also a true and
• unfailing regulator, keepa the blood pure
• and rioh, and maintains an even condition
of geed healtb that makes a woman coa-
tented and happy. Ara Wilcox, of Clree-
mere, Ont„ writes ati follows:
• "For years I have suffered from con.
• stant sick headache and nervonsnese, At
, times I have been so bed that I have been
unable to sleep two Imam a night for
weeks. I hove tried Many medicines and
doom el a great dee!, but never reoeiv•
ed a hundredth part of the value from them
that I obtained from Paine's Celery Com.
potind, After using three bottles I oan
sleep well, my headaches have owed Mid
I feel healthier and fresher than I have
been for years."
B so [RUT E
ECURITY,
Centilne
c.arter s
LittielwerP
it • • '
• Must Eltine-Slatiatura Of
Pac-Sinsile Wrapper tido*.
. , .
•
Wry iisesil IAA An now
*take as fugue,
•• - •-FOR• HEADACHE,.
CARTERS FOR DIZZINESS.
1111.10USNESSFOR-TORPID UVER.
'FOR SALLOW SKIN.'
FOR TIM COMPLEXION
ittiblronyotrt=tiontzro.dou
CURE 'NICK tto
RiA-AOHIE. I
' • *
CASTOR IA
Verantezdt end Children.
On ft*
Melt
Itigattur
Of
tt es
"ft7
, Wawa,
. •
....___ ............. _
TAKING THE REINS.
• The demand for meddle horses has not
• been so brisk . for years as it has this
• spring. — •' •
John Kinney is going to train the Penn
A sister to Nicci, 2:0814, was recently
1•
Valley stud campaigning string at the
Belmont tracks, Philadelphia, this spring.
foaled on J. Malcolm Forbes' farm, and
• those who have , ,seen her any she is o
good one in every way, '
- The trotter Fitz Royal, 2:1314, is being
- worked at a pace over the ,Tewettville
covered traek and shows great speed. He
was formerly in the flamliu stable.
Green Morris. of New York, •wno has
made numerous entries in English races,
says he will take a mann' stable over next.
fall, provided his stable races up to ex-
- pectationk •
. The paver. • Ethel A. whose record of
2:101/4 wad made when she was a 3 -year-
old severe) maidens ago, is to be Out this
season with the hobbles added' to her
equipment. '
natty; Bell, 2:254, by Brown Wilkes,'
has A filly of much promise at the Phoe-
nix stock farm, sired by. William Penn,
207% •The young things at the farm
are now being jogged into form.
• The British undersecretary of war
• informed the house of commons recently
that the standard price paid by the goy..
eminent for.cavalry_horses ranged feom
£45 to £50; and in many cases as WO:
as f05 las been .paid. •. ,
• W, 0. Whitiley, atter speeding three
days looking over his thoroughbreds at
'La Belle farm, Iateingtee, Ky., reVeutly
• returned to New •Vette. • ni... horses are
ID splendid conditicm, hut he 'sdys be will
bring them neareit home clueing the sum,
mer. •• ,
.........
A childless home is a cheerless :home:
Clus maternat instinct exists in every we -
man, and wh• n it is ungratified she is . de-
Jrived of ranch of the happiness of life. It
.ften happens that childlessness is due to
orne 'mese which oan be remoyed, and of.
45 ifi xemr.ved by the use of Dr. Pierce'e
Fayorite Preaoription. The vigor and vital-
ity which this remedy imparts to the deli.-
cate womanly organs, puts them in.a con-
dition of •normal health, the lack of whioh
is often the sole obstruction td maternity..
Every woman should, read Dr. Pierce's
Common Sense Vodka Adviser, a book
containing 1008 pages and 700 illustrations.
• It is eent•eutirely free on reoeipt of stamps
t� pii) expense of mailing and cutstoms.
Send 31 one -cent stamps for the paper
&Mild volume or 50 stamps for cloth cov-
ed. Address Dr`, R. V. Pierce, 663 MO
St., Buffalo, N.Y,
. .
• .
•
Sir William Vernon Hiroourt contra
.diote the report that it his intentfon to re-
tire from pelitical life at' the time of the
next general eleotien.
The worst kinds of splitting headatthes
.
can be relieved in five minutes bylailburn'S
Sterling Headache Powders. They deal
depress the heart. Prise 10o. and 25o.
Dtiriog the course Of a heated argtexient
over the strike at St. Louis, Sherman 0,
. Patterson, President cf the Street Rail-
Waymen's Union, was stabbed in the neok
and mortally wounded by Edward Canty.
TOOTHACHE CURED..
• Dr & Low's Toothache Gum oures• tooth-
aohe promptly, and does. not blister the
• guru, lips or cheeks. Price 10o.
A deaf mute named Winterberne Was
. killed by a freight trAin near Ayr.
I oollisiom between an express ttein
and ot train fined with Windsor racegoers
occurred at Slough, England. Three pas.
angers were killed and about twenty in-
jured.
Mr John R Smith, Lake Stream, N. B.,
save: "From my own personal experience
with them / willingly testify to the good
effect!) of Laza-Liver Pille for Sick Head-
ache and constipation" . \
The Hong Kong and Shanghai despatches
reporting the deetruotion of the1..,egation
in
.1
Pekinand the murderof /Wen on Est-.
Mier are utterly dieoredited at Washington.
'IRE ONLY CURE FOR CA.TAIIREE
• ' Miss Lizzie Lanford, of 853 Market St,,.
Chicago, Ill., says: 11 have been a cart-
- dant sufferer from catarrh for 12: years.
During that time I have need moat pf the
known remedies) for catarrh but can wifely
say that Caiarrhozone is the beet. It has
oared me. It la very pleseant and ieffeotive
in ite use. I shall recommend it at every
opportunity to my friende Oaten/10Mb
is a guaranteed cure. Sold by all drugeiate.
Trial outfit sent to any Adams for 10 Mate
ID stamps. N. 0. Poison de Co., Kingston,
Ont proprietor!). .
The House of 'Clemmotts will hold morn.
ing sittings next week, and the expectation
ID that Parliament will be prorogued in
three weeks.
ALWAYS READY.
We are always) reedy and prepared to
ester to your wente and requirements.
Our dock of drugs is very complete, eneb.
ling 118 to fill without any order from year
doctor.
Our Stook of Toilet Itequieitee ia
flneurpasteed in Variety,
Quantity and Prieefl.
Are you neing Paine's: Celery Compound,
nature's great remedy for the cure of then -
'Mailed, rontraigis, nervous diseiseee, diebet-
es and 'Poe troubles? If you have not giv•
en Nine's Celery Compound a trial for
our failing health, do so at once; we re-
commend it II, Di Combe,Druggist, Olin -
to Ont.
Vamp the white arches, down tee temple stair,
Where tangled myrtle blossoms in her way,
There comes, her golden fillet half saheb
priestess of Diana, lithe and fair
and slender footed, with warm colored hair
,• That catches close the NMI'S belt burning ray.
The tamarisk branches at Inc passing away,
.Scenting afresh the incense laden air.
Re breathes the spell of slow approaching night
The placid sea, the rocks in fastness hurled;
The clear, still Marble "Mines behind her bright*
And Mystery, Its all but ball unfurled,
Lica on her face end leaves a gleaming light -
The beauty of the young days of the world.
--Charlotte Decker in ainslee's Mariaains,
SCHOOLS AND EPIDEMICS,
rayon so 0, Vendor in Spreadinig la.
feet loam Diseases,
The reassertion of the theory of (school
influence as an active factor in the
spread of infectious disease vfhieh has
lately 'been made makes it desirable to
inquire under what circumstanees "Clo-
auto" should be employed, All seems to
depend upon whether the assembly et the
children in the lichee] In question is the
mein cause by which the disease is being
disseminated. •In it country district, for
example, with a sparsely scattered pope-
lation,.,where children rarely meet except
• In eehool, closing the schools at the com-
mencement of an epidemic may effectual-
ly check its course, each infected center
working out its own milvation Independ-
ently, and the one link between the dif-
ferent parts of the distriet being for the
time broken.
Again, it may be discovered that in
consequence of defectige drains or other
insanitary arrangements the school is
itself actually a cause of disease, or it
least that its condition favors the spread
of lofection among those who attend its
classes, and le such a case the lichee'
should certainly be closed 'while the nec-
essary repairs and reconstructions are be-
ing carried out.
But apart from these two circum-
stances it must very rarely happen that
ID is justifiable to cloge a school and thus
break into the educational progress of
• the scholars merely because a large num-
ber of them hapneo to be .attacked by an
epidemic, for when an epidemic has ob-
tained complete hold fin a populous dis-
trict the school is but one of a dozen
ways in which Infection is being epread,
and it may be far better to keep the
school open and thus insure the continu-
ance of that regularity and orderliness of
life which attendance at school involves
than by closure to throw all the children
to play together in the streets or to hud-
dle together in their homes.
, It must always be remembered that the
Pert Played by schools in spreading infect -
Bon is propertionately greatee in the
country than in towns,. since In the coun-
try it is practically in the schools Alone
that children from different homes come
ID contact with each other, while in
towns .the schools are onlY one out of
many centers teem which infection may
radiate. -Hospital.
Taking It Out In Trade.
• "The advertising business would -be
all •night," said the head, of one of the
big advertising companies, "if the people
you did -business for would pay their
bills in eaph. ' You though t they did,
did you? Well, some of them do, but a
goodi many ot them don't, and then you
get loaded up with.!truek that you have
to dispose of at -the best figures yon can
get. .
"In the last year I've had to take mer-
chandise enough to stock a department
store. I've had tons and tons of 'stuff.
have had three tons of candy alone.
I've had groceries, dry •goods, novelties,
clothes and about everything you can
think et We latigh when we read in the
0°111111-y papers that wood and coal and
freshvegetables and the like will be talc -
en in 'payment for subscriptions and ad-
vertising, but right here in New York
city that 'sort of thing is going on, only
on a larger scale, and it's no laughing
matter either. Wouldn't it jar you ?"-
New york Sun, •
Hie Hardware Hog •
He strolled into .the corridor of the
• ,Waldorf:Astoria. • At his heels trotted,
or rather slunk,:a fairly good looking fox
terrier. It' was plain that the dog knew
• he had no business there. A uniformed
attendant touched the men on the arm.
"Beg pardon, sir," said he; "you must pot
bring that deg in here." •
"Dog dog," exclaimed the men; "the
dog. I told him to stay Out," and he
made as if to kick the deg, which darted
out of the place.
"That's my hardware, dog," paid the
•
"Hardware dog?" said a bystander.
"Queer name; why do yea call hi
that?" '
•
"Why? Why, every time I kick at
him, he makee a bolt for the door," and
lie hurriedat .and was lost in the orowd
before the bystander had a chance to hit
•
him. -New York Sun, '
•
In Mir Mind.
When, early in September, 1897, Rich-
ard Croke: was returning to the United
States or the municipal campaign, there
were lots* if would be politicians on board
the New York with him. The same
ridiculous offers of assistance were made
to him on .the steamer, One man who
said his mime Was Gross told the Tam-
many boss that he controlled no less
than 10,000 votes it: New York city.
"I have them right here in the palm
of. my hand," he .said. "They are all
yours for the mere asking." Mr. Croker
gravely thniiked the man.
• "Will you keep thea 10,000 votes In
'flied ?" persisted Gross.
• "Yes," replied Mr. Croker, with a twin-
kle a his eye and a wink at •a friend;
"I'll ha
re those 10,000 votes in my mind
jitet where you have them now.". ---NOW
York World.
"Gentlemen of the jury," said the -
A* IntpokusIble Charge.
at-
torney tor the defenee, "we will mew Iti-
troduee our star witness. After hesu.ing
her teetiMeny you Will never have the
heart. to convict my unfortunate client
of burning his barn. Speak up, MadaMi"
• "For 43 years," said the witnese, "I've
lived with the defendant, an. comraehcin
With the day atter we wus married I've
built the fires reg'lar every Month', Start
a firel Why, that :nen couldn't start a
fire in a powder Magazine!"
Whereupon the Jury aceuitted him
without lea 111(f their eeattio--Cleyeland
J
POLITIGAL QUIPS.
• To the Device politics seems rotten, but
to the cultivated taste merely gamy. -
Detroit Journal.
• Bo who helps to hariamize labor and
cepital does more for humanity than a
whale army a talking Politiciates.-511n-
neapolle Tribune.
Practical philosophy,
A0 we advance in life, we learn the
limits of our abilities.-FrOude.
hen are as old as they feel, and
women as they look.-Italien Proverb.
No woman an be handsome by the
force of features alone, any more than
she eon be witty only by the help of
speeoh."-Ilughes•
Adversity is sortiotiniee hard upon a
man; but for dile man who can stand
prosperity, there are a hundred that
will stand adversity. -Carlyle,
I look for power in the man ; he
affirms the dignity of the , mw; but '
the woman rules, told she will con-
tinue to rule, through grace alone, -
Schiller.
A traveler at Sparta, standing long
upon one leg, said to ' a ' tace44„,alpen,
ian: "I do not believe you can do as
much," "True," said he, "but
every goose can. "-Plutarch,
No nobler feeling than thie, of ad-
miration for one higher than himself,
dwells in the breast of man. It ii to
this hour, and at all hours, the vivi-
fying influents in .man's life. -Car-
lyle.
PICKING Te1111 NOSE
- a 0010m01/ SyMptom of wornas •
dren. Mothers who seeped their child is
troubled with worms Rhould administer Dr.
• L )w'a Pleasant Werra Syrup. It is simple,
safe and effeotual. Prioe 25o.
The people of Dawson City have sub-
• scribed 58,678.25 for the immediate benefit
0 the Fire Sufferers' Fund at Ottawa.
CARD
We, the undersigned; de hereby agree to
refund the money on a tiventy.five cent
bottle of Dr. Wills' hinglish•Pills, if, after
using three-fourths of contents of bottle,
they do not relieve Constipation and Head.
eolle. We also warrant that four bottles
will permanently cure the most obstimate
base of Constipation. Satisfaction or no
pay when Wills' English Pills are used.
H. B. Combe, Chemist & Druggist, Olin -
ten J. E. Hovey. DisPeneing Jammed,
Clin'ton; Watts & Co., Drugsalid Medic:Mee,
Clinton ; Sydney Jackson, Druggiet, Ciin•
oret,Guess
At Results.
liENDALCS
SPAM CURE
Tills man knows wbat be did • and
how be did it.- 13...ch. 'endorsements as
the follotying ere are a quillmeet proof
of its merits.• .
Oehowt. Minn., Peb,22,113DS.
Dear Sint -Please sendmo one of your Treatise en
the Horse, your new book as advertised on your
bottles, English mint. have cured two,Spervfne
nod one Curb with two bottles of your Kendall*
• pavin Cure In four weeks, -
FRANZ MEMEL
Price, et; six tor. es. 'a a linknent for
family use it has no eget Ask your druggist
for KENDALL'S SPAVIN CORE. also "A
Treat.ise on the Horse," book free. or address
L KENDALL CO.. ENOSOUR0 FALLS, VT.
" All Dunlop Tires in x9oo"
When'you hire a wheel
• from the Bicycle i,ivery
look at the tires.
If they 'are Dunlop Tires
then you pan rest assured
the wheel has a. good pedi-
gree in its every part.
• Dunlop Til•es on all good
wheels.
• "The Only tools."
The Dunlop Tire Co, Limited,
Toronto.
Montreal... Winnipeg. John.
• CLINTON
WOOD and COAL YARD.
These pills are a specific for all
diseases arising from disordered • ,
nerves, weak heart or watery blood, ci *
They cure palpitation, dizziness, W. I•). Ifir el A filGttitt
smothering, faint •and weak spells,
shortness of breath, swelling of feet BAIMER .
and ankles, nervousness, sleeples.,s.
ness, anmsnia, hysteria, St. Vitas' ALBERT ST - OLINTO.N"
4;
dance, partial paralysis, brain log;
a. •
June. 29, 1900
BANKS.
.The olsons Bank
IllgOrp trotted by Act (A Pnrilernent lettft
OA FIT A - 52,000,00 '
ugs.r FIND $1,050,004 '
. HEAD OFFICE .moNrREAL.
• Wss. Motece! ttaitOrirgitsON, Presitieek
F, Woranaterse Tneeets, Gen. Maneeer
Notes diecounted, Clulleottorin made, Drays
homed, Sterling and American excheege
bought and sold. Interest allowed made -
peens. EIAVIS013 BANK-- Interest kilowatt on
ems of 41 and up. Alouey advanced tp
farmers on their own note, with 000
more endorsers, No morteage required
EL 0, BILE% UK, Manager, Olinton
,
4- general Banking
female complaints, general delmhty,
. transacted.
and lack 01:vitality. P4coQC) a box. •
• I01/11111.11W114110,61~111,1&
ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND
THERE IS KO KIND OF PAIN OR
AHE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL,
THAT PAIN -KILLER WILL NOT RE -
LI EVE.
. LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB-
STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE
BEAFIS THE NAME,
PERRy DAVISSON.
646041114011":441111A111,44VOiltftwat
iteEnris.
nKiondike Gold Fieldsr a arge, cheap, valln.
able book, selling like a whirlwind. Beautiful
trmatrenty-Ilveooleatis)it pee k s on thn,
Toronto.
'AGENTS
"The best fife of Her 'Majesty .have seen,
writes Lord Lorne about "Queen ;Victoria."
Agents make five dollars daily. •
BRADLEY-GAItRICTEON COMPANY, Lamm,
• 'Toronto.
AGENTS WANTED.
• For &genuine money -making position ; no
books, insurance, or fake scheme," every herd&
a customer. Particulars free. Write today
THE F. &KAM CO.,432 Victoria street, :To-
ronto, Canada. Feb 2g -i3
7
AGENTS WANTED.
No experience necessary. Permanent posi-
tion. Liberal terms. Pay weekly. Stock
complete with fast selling specialties, including
Seed Wheat, Corn, Potatoes, &e. OUTFIT
FEEL. Secure territory now. Write
• BROWN BROS. CO..
Nurserymen,Brown's Nurseries P.O., Ont.
Aug.24-tf -
• 4 (.41iNTS Book bOsiness is better than in
La years pasttalso have better and faster. sellini
hooks. Agnde clear from 510 to $10 woody. .4
_ few leaders are: "Queen Victoria, "Life_ of Mt'
' Gladstone," "My itiether's Bible Stories," "Pro-
eressiyy Speaker. "Klondllte Gold Fieids,'"'Wo•
man,' 'Glimpses of the Uns en." "Breakfast
Dinner and Supper," ' Cane da , Et leyelopae,
dia." Books on time.. Orders free to canvassers.
The BRADLRY-EARRUS.ON Co.. Limited.
• .
., A
Toronto
110 for Cents.
This book contains ono hundred and
ton Of the best humorous recitation*
Dmuntcbracit dthiaglotclitee,11.boegrth°m` Tparnoks? anigavhcarenda,
as Mill btunorons compositions of
FlIc1); tidnd iltir I gittregra, ekaii15,;i
novem. for only tonkents.
Johnston .St MerarInne
11 Yonne at.. . Toronto. Can.'
Our fee returned if we fail. Anyone pending
sketch and description of any invention will
promptly receive our opinion free concerning
tbe patentability of same. "Row to Obtain a
• Patent" sent. upou reqttest. Parents secured
tprough us ads ertised for sale at .t, tr expense.
Patents taken out through us receive special
notice, without charge, in TUE. PATENT /income
an illustrated and widely circulated journal,
Consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. .
• Send for sample copy FREE. Address,
VICTOR d. EVANs & CO.
• (Patent Attorneys,)
• Beans Building. WASHINGTON. De
sunset4ter is prepared tO promptly *11 all or-
ders tot Wood or Mel, which will besold Ct
lowest_rittes. 0E06 on Base Street dal LAVIS.
IMPLEMENT ROOMEL. WMEATItli)Y
• •
ROOM M 1101940W S
I VT
Plain Deal . • THC V49.1.1c1 Or
Damatictie is said to be the oldest city
In the world, dating bank 4,000 yeers.
Ito present population •is 200,000, a tenth
being Chrietians. The morgues are nu-
merous, there being more than 50,
•
Take pattern of the umbrella, my son.
The umbrella it a useful article, but it
never *roads itself&e-aosten Transcript!
A Rein:Ant Paystotatt,*-That's what you
could rightly !tell Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple
Tablete-fOr after all hoe, few aro the fam-
ily eomploAnts that eannot ID reedhed and
treated direetly through the !stomach,
Theee wonderful little phyeielane - GO of
them in hot -35 cents -heal ell esomaeb
disorder!) in old or young- incipient eftildri
or &roots CaSON-they are pure and paled -
able.' Sold by Sydney Jackson.
(jDAWOMAN5BALM
0 it PAT* itlOcittE.
Business
"4"ROTES rusCOMITED
Drafte med. Interest alloyied-ep
• deuesits.
• J. • P. TISDALL.
HANKER,
CLANTON, ONT.
,
/advances made to farmers on their can
• notes at low rates of interest.
751
1 general Banking Bueinees be:motel
Interest allowed on detente.
Sale Notes bought
hoice
eeds
• Seed 'Cern, seven varieties, Sugar
Beet, Mangold'', Turnips, and all varieties
of seeds required for field or garden. nee.
Exeter flour always on band, and general
mill fee& •
wm. DUNCAN, Clinton.
Licensed AuCtioneer,
Oats 'Wanted
nlOaetasi liWridanthteedbeisTroixocuhr.animstge hammfor Orkeet;
as 'followi:-
11 lb.:Oatmeal for 1 bushel Oats
1-5- lbs du r (Manitoba nixed)
for 1 Bushel' Oafs.
•Silvorwar Given Away.
Every. purchaser, anything that we sell,
be the -amount small or large, gets a coupon
and when a certain number is received the
holder will be entitled Soli piece of Silver-
ware of their own choosing.. Come and
-pee the Silverware. •
• O. OLSON.
Good 13utter and Eggs wanted. ••
111
_TUT TOUCHES•Pe SPOT
•
MeLLOWS
SEM REVATOR
0
• Weak and Impure Blood,
Liver kidney Diseases,
Fit:male Cen:plaints, Etc.
at. frig ILaL sr write direct to:
J. MoLEOD,
GOilerioh; Ont.
rURNITUEM
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO.
The 'Andy increase in our trade ID good proof a the feet Bat our good!) 'are righ
our prices lower than those of other dealer° in the trade.
We nuerafactuto furniture on a large scale and oan afford to sell cheap. If youllitiy
• from us, we save for you the prat, which, in other oases, has to be added injfes
the retail dealer.
Thie week we have palmed into stook some ot-our neW"designa. Space !will not perm
us to quotle prices, but ochres and see for yourself what temps we have to offer.
Remember -we are determined thet our prices shall be the lowest in the trade.
trNDERTAKING.
In this department our stook is &deplete, and we have undoubtedly • the beat lutists
Outfit in the county. Our moot are as low as the loweet.
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO. &it Chidlel
P. Manager
S. -Night and Sunday mills ettended to by calling at J. W. Chidley's, (Ftinera
bireotor) residence
IF•gig wheats Antis las• reknit 1
assed-int is ohniuleitte, shaulittre
Ord or Leo ISNk Pia Biro°, tad Whd II Tomtit fr.
CgrAtLisre Moen brae IS yeti . W 5.,.. woos,
• tholes et le ,hetiviir plated Jodi tireedet wIth
yrs*, awl we moil seta eMatmet treseeTir ado, ,Write . TON galtwateth
lAgic eat asy, et Men! Ordd *bell 16.444trtIniajr, Rhst. r.
Vila =rile" trAtankarri.m... *or.: 1....,e4
Christmas ,
For Twenty-seven Years
PERFUMES and
• UNNV TOILET goods
KIN
0 DER
• ntiolcialiEralte
Dainty Gifts tor both Ladies
nod hien-tor Iroutig or Old
Hi EL COMBEN
Give Perfumes if you'd please the fad
sex. The ohoiceot kinds *rebore. All the
tedious makes -.all the desirable °dere-
and many kinds put np in epeoially atinso-
vive:Ohristanes pegkages. •
'Our aseortment of Fine Heir ttrueee
Military Bruabes, Mirror!), Whisks, ha
ebony stud handsome woods, -is the most •
complete in the town. And te mostinter.
eating part to you 101 that price!: are ter be.
ISW what you ve been acoustotr.ed to pay
for similar articles eleewhere.
Chemist et brup.gist