HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-08-03, Page 3THE DRESS MODEL.
- Lowering the waist line to bring li
down to a decided point in front is one
of the ruling features of stinutier styles.
Whether sad necessity ompels or
choice dictates the wearing of black or i
black and white it is certain that fatilelogi I
greatly favore.toilets of this description, 1
A. new silk and linen fabric much like ,
etrimine in. effect comes in a number 'et •
delicate and beconaing summer colors, 1
tdrquoise blue being especially attractive.
On 'their latest gowns of linen aid .
p qu Freneh.tni ors are using black vel -
Yet riblmn, fine gold braid and tiny
buckles set with pale turquoise blue
istones. .
Ineteaelagly great is the rage for lace
appliques in white, black and deep cream
dolor and lace in every possible form on
ethart summer gowns, light wraps, W-
hines, fancy waists and high class sum -
Spa' ..mer millinery.
The graceful little ifinek silk cote are
eeferywhere in evidence, with revers of
white satba, on which are appligrei of
black lace or less tiny ruches a black
chiffon or frills a the narrowest black
'satin ribbon describing a design on the
. white satin ground, •
* Following the latest cut of the dregs
waist, nightgowns *e shaped with the
necks cut doten in square or V shape,
With no standing collar and with elbow
sleeves. Some of the newest French ,
, styles have tucked blouse fronts And
' plaited, belted backs,
I
The word "smart" cannot appropriate-
ly be applied to anything so somber as
black, but the ECU of elegante is, upon
elresses, jackets and millinery of thts
character, and this season at fashionable
functions -noon weddingiNfternoon teas
and receptions -black is made prominent 1.
and attractive.
• I
Oneofthe prettiest and most graceful I
features a dress gowns •foe the summer
Is the sash of soft flexible silk, chiffon or ,
other airy transparent fabric. These ap-
pear
,
alone, but quite
they are in the form of the scarf ends,
of fichus, berthes,collarettes surplice ,
waists or Landfill bolero jaeltas a lace
and insertion. •
RAILWAY RUMBLES,
•
Official figures recently compiled show
the main line mileage of mail roads in
Missouri to be nearly 7,000. This total
is likely to bet nsiderably meteased MI5
year.
There is S 'to be a great dearth of
boys in Lon o . One railway company
• complained that no fewer than fi0 of ,
• their, vans were without van guards be- '
cause boys. could not be obtained. , I
In Italy 83 miles of steam railroad
track are now being changed over to elec-,,
trie traction. On simall lines running into
the mountains electric traction is being
even more used, an.d proposals for the
•• coAstruction of several hundred miles of
•such lines are ,under conslaeration. -
Engineers on several of the big western
lines are preparing to had a canapaigu
against the use of :more than one engiue
' in the drawing of a train. The main ob-
jections to "double headers". are Witt
they increase liability to accidents, In
which the engineers of the second en-
gines are almost always killed, and that
the dust and , cinders are especially inju-
rious to the eyes of the crews of the ittec-
ond engine. e'e ' ""•
' THE DOMINIEN.
. .
. Bishop Potter le a recent speech in
New Y2,rk told his audience that he kept
a saddorse, when he had A salary of
of -4.4600 a year, ding the grooming
himsell. •.
Dr. TalmAgere&eirdrew, York who has
been visiting in England, speaks of the
• cordiality of his reception and yeys that
be has been feted on 'every , hand. He
will visit Norway, Sweden•and Den-
mark before returning to this country.
The Rev. T. M. .Price, pester a the
First Congregational church of Iowa
Falls, Ia., has written a drama based on
the first three chapters of the book of
Genesis, and calls it "Fact and Fancy."
He says the drama is a presentation of
old truths in new forms. e, I
The Rev. Kinza Hirai, •who wo in
attendance at the meeting a the -United- .
an association in Boston recently, was
formerly a Buddhist Driest and was the
spokesman of his sect at the Chicago con- I
gress of religions in 1893. •Ile is now a
member of the Unitarian Association of
Japan. .
THE BOXERS, I
••
Tt is time for some one to handle the
Boxers without •gloves. -.Boston Globe.'
The open door in China is offering
glimpses of some rather disquieting rug-
gestions of "rough house." --Exchange.
After China's recent experience with
Japan the readiness . of the Boxers to
have trouble with all Europe can only be
• explained by famitielsth.-Washingto
Star.
• The Chinese puzzle which • the nations'
of the earth are trying to solve is (Me of
great perplexity, and the final solution
maynot come soon. -Memphis Commer-
cial Appeal.
' This Is a momentous. Period in the his-
tory of Chine. The indications are that
her final ditgappearance*froin the family
of nations le being hastened by the Box-
ers, who are ,organized• to Overthroiv nil•
foreign infinence in the empire. •
•
ABSOLVE
sEciany
•devaglgagsirm
Genuine
Little Liver? Pins.
- -Wheat Edobit'elentiticre of
Xrj(.0-°e
Seo ihiceSlinge Weopper Wow.
Yr* email amid as eater
• ttitake ae engem.
FOIL READA015.
CARTERS
' FOR DIVINE:P..
frill FOR LIILIOOdESS.
CA"'''
1 +yr it FOR TORPID LIVER. STOR IIA
iP ns, Fon CONSTIPATION&
FORMALLOW SKIC
A WOMAN..
We smile and - laugh wheneaching begirt '
With every throb proclaims a smart;
We No the orelos, jesting word, ,
When, aye, it only could be beard • t`
01 wild despair and mockery:
• .:" et '
'
Its echo true, a ery 'Would be .1 7
We dance aad seem to quite forget
That burning team our ,pillows wet. • „,
,r 1 1 t 1 It b ,_knew,
Of all that pros Cui hand, how few
Would understand -beget one thought ,
With sympathy- and kindness fraught. •
LIONS BRED IN CAPTIVITY.
•
They Develop Ferocity and Are am
• Healthy Os wild' One,
There is a current tradition that. wild
animals born in captivity do rapt Attain
the.sevagenesa of those bred in -their na-
tive jungle and that the teeth of such
.111IIMAIS do not develop as they do in. the
wild etate. The superintendent of the
zoo, whose experience vvith. wild animals
has been almost lifelong, says that he
has not found these assertions to be true.
However • innocent and apparently
tame the cubs may appear, he says, there
Is a time when they 'attain savageness
apparently from ' instinct ansi. show all
the characteristics of the animals whose
home has always been the forest or the
plain, . As for the deeelopment of teeth,
the superintendent points for illustration
to full grown lions which were born and
reared in captivity and may be. seen any
day cracking bones of meat with which
'they 'are fed' with, ewleence of possessing
the most sound teeth .passible,
• The Only way in Which Wild animals in
captivity usually suffer with 'their teeth
is that when they are fed they may grab
at the meat which is pushed through the
bars with big Iron fork and break a
teot t e,foet or. they may in lump-
ing against the bars injure a tooth and
Huffer afterward from its loss.
The little lions when baby cubs Are
shy at first; then , become AB playful' as
.kittens. 'For the. first year of their life
usually they may be treated as domestic
animals. At the age of about 1.2 weeks
the 'cabs' are taken from their mother,
but •in .the meantime' she has taught .thern
t t t At •fi t theb I
bone of a scrap of matt, meat, .which the.
mother tears off for them. Often they
may be seen gnawing upon a hone which
..the mother lion holds in her jaws and
paws. • , . , . 6 .
When firet. taken efrom their mother,
• the. calm are given finely ehopped. meat,
e pieces being gia ue y. n a e 4 ger
until they , are given bones upon which
they sharpen and deierop their teeth. In
tune the lions' can. mush :the,bones with
ease.. From 12 to 14 inonths'ef age the
young liona.are,•it is said, so .cross as to
• be almost unmanageable. At the age. of
18 menthe or 2 'yearn the cubs are taken
in hand by the trainer,' and then,' having
• reached -their growth, they. are ready to
be perfected in their trieksand 16, be ex -
It is said .by .these 'familiar with lion
taming awl .trahring -thet lions 'w•hiele
• have been brought.. up as , pets are the
hardest to. train for .performances. '.They
do not seen So ta.h.e the training seri-
ously and arenot 'so -easily :mastered as
those which have grown to maturity
, With011t . • • ,
•
. • • . . •
- • . Tjugthlb rush Caused. Cancer.'
"Cafteer of• the lin," a physician stated
•recently; "is eaused.more freqnehtly.,thAn
:oneevould think • by the toothbrush. Let
me illustrate this by a typical case which
I am:treating now.. Jehn plank' smoked
a. good deal; arid fo 'keep his teeth white
he cleaned them hard 'three times a day
with• brush h tl • - • .1 k
wire. ITO brushed a little' pntch of , skin
from ,his lower bp. Afterward .ho Was
• careful,. and the gee; spot healed. But
then he 'forgot, and the spot becenie 'sore
again; . . •" • • • ,
• "This- went on a yearer so„ Two days
out of the seyen this one place in Blank's
lipewas sere. . Finally it began to pain
• him. It hurt. all thtime. ; It smarted
even when apparently healed. IIe would
awake in .the, night with the sharp; pinch-
ing pain there, end the pain •wan like the.
chitch of a .crab's .claw, for he •had can -
Cor. now -cancer due to the • irritation
which he had applied thrice daily for a
year to that .oee spot with his stiff -brie-
• tled brush.. • • • .
"N'o' wonder •• he had cancer, and no
weeder there aim many such eases,. peo-
ple won't learn that.. tooth cleaning may
do harm. They 'are. proud of 'it, as'.of
liething, and they. can't believe that any
little pain or irritation due. to it can be
other then.of benefit."! --Philadelphia Rec-
ord, .
Cl/Arlene ITIcyclints., •
Aceording to ehe Chinese habit of do-
.
. Mg moat things backward a vielier in
Sbanglad says fally expeetetd to see
the first .Chinese cyclist lie came across
pedni, backward. ."To our tistonishment."
he wrote, "he rode forward in the proper
niantier. • Ilia attire- was such as is not
:easily forgotten. The baggy trousers
, evere hauled up over the knees', disclos-
ing 'a pnie of shinny sticks swathed in
dis.hrags or something. Thi d was done
to prevent' his true:erefrom tearing in
the clinic). Bare feet on rithime pedals,
a big yellow balloon shirt bulgitip., out
like the epinnekee on n ratting yacht and
a flying pigtail tinder a small tin ran of a
cap topped by a button. He was ,a
wealthy merchant, we Were told, and
looked as if 'Wheeling agreed with him
in spite of' his clothes.? .
Ale Ins estigettoo fp' order.
Citstora,r-You made a mistake in my
prescription the other (ley. It called for
• two grains of opium, rind I got a' sitiall
pact:etre containing' magnesia.
Droggistf-Are you sue nbout it?
• Customer -Yes. Here is 'a duplicate
preseription from the physician. .Now
the question is. Wile got the opium? •
Drutteik-Detir nie. that's so. (To the
prescription clerk.) .inmes, who's dead in
the neighborhood ?-1Itti.lem
,
•
Hod to :Walk,
O The it:to:dented .gentlemen stared le a
liewildoted manner at. the sign. on the
In Mee. The Mgt) read, "Lends mitst not
be token acres8 tide bridge faster than a
wnlic.",
• Aftet. givjing the sign profound statly,
he ebserved:
"Don't shee how fellersli wi" )(mash can
do better'''. a walk, nohow!"-Italtimore
Amerienn.
•
Her 17titnentonable reggneo. •
Denim -I tints/ go right away, to cure
In Matienbad.
"Indeed!' %That doctor ordered that?"
"No doctor. lqy dresslintker."-Flie-
gentle .131n MT.
_
•
We lose more In lite through our sue-
picions than from our credulity. Every
w
man is so taken up with his on troubles
that he has no time nor incjination to
harm others.
Por Xnramtot Ana
FOR TIlEpomPLEXION
IvaCbiIdren
=tiClgti7,44;=';06. id MI
7*4 wane,
14 c°145 • /........zturviwurz.. Sliftxtittie stay
UR SIOK 11040AOHEi
THE 01.411TON NEW ERA
.THE DRESS MODEL.
•
Very small handkerchiefs daintily em-
broidered and trimmed with lace •are the
fashion,
Cashmeres in pretty light colors are elm
broldered In small rings of white silk,
which.give them a new style, • •
Low necked nightgowns made with a
much trimmed loose beak° anti a trim•
med ekirt attached are the \ modes for
eummer wear, ,
A.• new •silk which Is like quicksilver jru
a peciinece has appeared It Is lain
not .ftgured, and is used for waists In-
stead of.taffeta.
' • One button kid gloves are worn with
• the .new sleeee, welch has the dainty ue-
derslove banded se closely at the wrist
that a longer glove is clunisY,
. Scarfs of maltese and brussels lace are
verY much worn with the• soft, finely
tacked silk stocks. They are carried
twice afound the' neck and tied Sailor
• fashion! bow on the bust. • •
• Gold and silver ribbons, which are silk
• and tinsel woven together, are a new
fancy and a very pretty one for belts end
collar bands, Thp are as soft and
as if they w ere of all silk,
The elegance •of. the white lawn petti-
coat ha 's ..no Ihnit this season. It is trim-
med with very handsome embroidery aud
lace, is mule fo tit the hips in the approv-
ed fashion and costs anywhere from p5
fo- SO.
A plain pale blue parasol is one of the
items of a fashionable outfit this season,
. and a detachable 'term. of fine white mus-
lin tucked end trimmed with valencienues
lace tenneeeene• it gem ,dreserv gee for
afternoon.
.;
THE BOER.
The Boer soldiers have lost everything
save honor; but that they have retained ,
by las gallant end. skillful fight els bas
evee been made by a feee'people-Phila-
delphiti Ledger.•
• The Hoer idea' of independence .
in South Afr' T • ,
by the fellow of Kruger are bleseed
• y must aeept tho fate of
the vanghished or again trek nfar into
the desert, whero. foes in new guise er
old will finally overtalteand engulf, them.
-e-Philadelphia Timo. •
A siege of Pretoria • contd. have 'had
bat one Fes*. Two hundred 'thousand.
trained 'men who have smelled, powder '
• and- shown, their valor are Tether -too --
muck for the comparetive, handful of ee-
triots no matter how straight ,they •ean
.shoot, ante: lavishness le the sacrifice of
life is nota necessary, adjunct to bravery.
.-Hinoklyo Timeet. •
• „.
• ANIMAL ODDITIES.
. .
Aniong the animale Of Australiais a
species of hog not Much Icirger than a
• Burnblebees, butterflies dud beetles are
.• habitual edrUnkards. In some •of the
southern. states these 'Insects' alight • Ori
. certain ;plants, • driek heartily from the
• blossoms -and te.the ground stupefied.
• Rats have exteemitiated a colany of 48
prairie dogs In Lincoln park, Chtcago. At
,least their distippearante is thus explain.;
ed by the keepers, who food 48 cleaner
• placed skeletons, cote evidence of the
. tragedy. •. •
The sea horse Alone,. with one other ex-
• ' , h g p
rivers, possesses the power 'which was
eceinmon to many of the older-ffehes, that
of turning its head independently of its
• body. The sea horse can elso turn its
eyes in almost any direction.
•
•.;„, EXCLUSION.
. The .Chinese •embassatior, deed not like
the..spirit in •whieb. Commiskioner Pow-
• derly 'approaches the administintioe of '
the provisions of the act. What Wu •
Ting Fang really wants is an: exclusion'
act that .does etot -exclude.-San•Franeisi•
co Examiner. . • .
•. Our, treaties with Japer' mast ;be• ..so
modified as to admit of a Japanese ex -
elusion' act similar to that .by. which.
, Chinese are excludea. The modification
of the -treaty with China se as to Pere'
, mit•tlie Chinese exclueicn net furnishes la
Precedent • for' ectien in •this case, -San
Francisco Calla ; • - •
'
Birthmarks winch mark kiad mar the
outeide of the body are a --grief to every
• mother whoe children may bear them
Bat for every child' who bears& birth•mark
on the skin tbere are many wbo bear an in-
delible birth mark on the mind. Nervous
mothers have nervous children and many
a man and woman owes an irrits'eet and
despondent temperament to those days of
dread when the mother awaited the hour
of her maternity.- The Use of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescriptson strengthens the
O matter for her trial. With strengthcomes
a bouyanoy of spirits and quietnessof mind,
Which is one of the harpiest gifts a mother
can.bestow upon her offspring. By giving
and clasticity to the delicate womanly or -
"Favorite Prrsorietion" practically does
away with the pain of maternity and
makes the baby's advent as natural and as
simple as the blossoming of a flower. There
is no opiuni, cocaine contained in "Favor-.
ite Prescription." '
I•TAKING THE REINS
ondie, 2:184, recently trotted a quar-
ter in his work ail Dahlia In seconds.
Geoige :VS . Norten s pacing mare featly
Hook • is entered In $20,000 worth of
early diming purses.
; Peahen', 2:24, owned by W. 1)I.
Reeves, Anua, 0. has goee to pacing anti
•is very fast at tlie gait.
rem Ieeating worked Anaconda a .halt
,.at Cleveland recently in 1:02, with tlie
' last eighth in 1414 oeconde.
I A.thanio, 2;10, the Austrian horse, is
considered better:than ever and the best,
horse now in training in Europe.
Palo *Alto farm will start Exioneer,
the 3 -year-old lion of I3oodie, 2:121/4, and
ExpeessiVe (3), 2:12%, in a few ritees iu
California 'this full.
• Carlyle Cake, 2;111/4, the gray trotter
from Oregon, bas won the title of "Icing
of the speedway" 'la Neil, York by de-
feating the great gelding Cobwebs, 2:12.
• The Airship, 2;111/4, Is doing well for
H. Y. Hawes at Johnstown, Pa. Hp re-
cently •stepped the -half mile track in
2:221/4, 2;201/4 and 2;221/4, and Oast .quar-
ter in 83 seconds, •
Honnatella, the Austrian mare, is re-
garded as Undoubtedly the best of the
neWer. importations. She Is improving
• readily, nee her reentel new 'sten& at 125
foe the kilometer -about a 2:19 -rate, .
Giles Noyes, 2:0314, the Niece that last
year showed such unexpectedly good
form for George. West,' Chicago's ca-
• pable treinee, is going. so • well that a
mark of 2:03 is. predicted •for thiO e
poling season. • •
Ted Sloane, the American jockey, sus-
tained a painful injugy in 'the paddock in
O the race at Paris the •other day. The
ligatnerfts of his side . were •so bndly
wfenelied that his body .had to be tightly.
bandaged. He, was game, however, tied
.rode the race.
•
THE CHINA CRISIS.
•
•
Japan's landing of marines in Chinaels
a eigniticant adthiesion'of .her claims as
• an important; poweie-St. Louis. Globe -
Democrat. ,
:Terminals, free transit and trade •are
what the nations are• seeking in. eileime-
not territory. They caneeploit tbe,coun-
'try without oiening it. -Philadelphia -Rec-
. .•
It looks noweris if the Boxers .would•be
. the instrument's of precipitating :that cri7
nWitiienh • tfter 3a.etrallrlsrspaosfttaillrteliteinoilliteigi°dfe Cwhelitrl
has eleariVseen to .be immintint.,-Boston
'Advertiser., ' - .
If Ruesia has not prepared. the , °Door-
• tunity for: the .dstablishment of a protect-
orate Over northern Chinn;. eeents have
certainly shaped themselves to fever •hor
• ends with truly inarvelons fortaitousness.
-Philadelphia Record'. • • .
With the alines Of the".werld runibling
(*Out her, there *sits ori 'the' imperial
'throne at Peking 'rei-Am the roeaf ti
-
gross , of • Chinai. the tendert-1 Agrippina
whose soul is steeped -in t11".%:'''01'
• numerable murders: • , " -; - •
• The missionary. fonowe eis maereti ruts.'
nierehant follews•the' missiona-
ry, the Boiers toilets. both; the. :warships
;land the eoldiers •to Collett. the Boxers,
and the gteat powers will probably fol -
:low • their , soldiers* till they • get more
"Spheres.; .pf iufluenee," - lqew Yoilt•
• World, . •• •
• • ROYAL BOX..
• Thomas O'Callaghan., a fifteem•xettr-old
Toy, was drowned at Contest: yelaile learn-
ing to mini.- •
If yoer ebild is suffering from worms,
give him Dr. Low's Pleasant V orm Syrup.
It is perteotly hermliiss and contain its
own cathartic, cio that there 19 no need •of
giving a pc:motive, Price 250.
•The Canadian National Patriotic Fund
• now amounts to ei816,596.60.
Dont eutf..r from toothache when a ten
cent bottle of Dr. Low's Toothache, Gum
will cure it quickly without blistering year
lip or cheek-,
Lightning struck the „ house of Chas,
IL MeNish, near Lyn, and killed h s tWelye-
year-olu daughter.
• . WEIBEZD IN THE CHEST. -
Mrs Wm. Young, Prome Ont., says:
"One year ago our iittle.boy'had an attack
of croup which left it bad * wheeze in his
chest, ' We used' Dr. Wopd's Norway Pine
Syrap,and it cornpietelY opred him,"
0. r. McDonald, ex United States
consul act Hamilton, feft an estate
Yalned at $40,251.78. All hut $2,000 was
bequeathed to his widow. „.
The steamer Florence B. eves wrecked
in Leke Le Darge and 40 of her 150 pa
aerigers were lost,
LU DAZZCiES TRH WO=
No discovery in 'inedioine hal ever cret.
ed one quater of the exeitement that has
been Caused by Dr. King's New Discovery
for Coneumptic t. its eeveleit Witt; have
heenOn hopeleds vlotime of Consumption,
pneumonia, hemorrhage., pleurisy end
bronchitis, thousands of u horn it has restor-
ed to perfect health. For cougha, ooldo,
aelheria, oroup, hay fever, hoareeneed and
whooping cough it is the quickest, surest
cure in the world. It is told by all drug.
gists who guarantee sat isfaotion or money
refunded. Large bottles 50d and $1: -.Trial -
bottles free.
The lumber trade is booining in the
(hatpin Day distliet. The cut ibis
year win be much huger than usual
and men are scaree.
The Prince of •Weles.is• attiog-the-- bent,.
. golf PleYeee in England; and during. the
manner never fails to plara,matelt.every
.. ay, ._ . .
... .
.. -.Nicholas 11 is a voracious render. Ile..•
.,
and the czarina geta great deal. of pleas.'
. tire' from discussing eeve'.works titgether.
. Unlike 'Aka:ander III,. the present ezer is
most . cetholie in bus tastes, Ott is ae-,
.•-•-..quaintedewith the literary -"stare , of till
1 climes., Jules Verne Scott, 'Kipling -nod
Stevenson • are -his faeorites among for-
eign 'Writers.
' Goesip has it Stet -pretty. Qu'eet Willie!.
mina is .hy no limos free . front girlish
feelings.- Formerly slie was eon. etrietly.
Controlled to .he •able to indulge her elite
teal curieeityin her neighbortre but mew•:
.She has •a Iteen 'delight in hearing froth
her.ladies in waiting all sorts of petty de
tails:of the Byes Mid -affairs, of her 'conet-
iers arid subjects. • • -. • . •• • •-•
ePrinee Gustel of ,Swedefa ane Norway,
In -whose favor,' it is said, ging Oscar
may tibtlicate,.is the..heir. apparent to the..
••threne and. 'represents- a political party.
diametricallyeopposed to•that which ral-
lies about the present menarche -111s maj-
esty's recent expression of sympathy:for
• liritein- has' arousedpopular feeling' in
Sweden, whore the masses' are all for the
Boers. • . e
' TOWN- TOPICS.
. . . .. . .
' •
. The Chicago people should 'petition to
have the English iiiiiguage 'taught in the
pu.bliesellools of that town. -Washington
Post. -
Pirmouth Hoek,
Plymouth rock has become an object'
of veneratiou In the Meted States ,he
cause of its Interesting historical asso-
ciations, As IS well known, It is the melt
or ledge on which the pilgrims are bellow,
el to have landed when they first step-
ped from their boats in the harbor of
what Is now Plymouth, Maas. In 1775
part of the rock was removed to the vi'
deity of Pilgrim hall, .but watt after-
ward restored to Its original site acid Is
now under the stone canopy that sue.
Mpunts the ,main • rock an Water street,
Charles Sumner Aid, "Front the deck of
the Mayflower, from the landiug at
Plymouth . rock, to the senate of the
Uni4d States Is a mighty contrast, coy-
ering. whole .spaces•of Ilistory hardly less
than.. trom the wolf that suckled Romulue
and Remus to net Roman senate Whieb,
on curule chaire, swayed Italy and, the
world."'
Mission Red Tape,
Here is a story of Russian red tape: A
gentleman In iSloscOw ordered a partieu-
tar ,kind of horse from one of the govern-
ment breeding. establishments: After
- delay of three Weeks be received an offi-
•cial communicatiou, !direful' over much
paper, to 'the effect, that as he had omit-
ted to.forwartl a stamp Or u reply there.
could be no anewer to his request. This
document was Signed by several officials.
The gentleman npologized and sent the
'stamp at once. In the 'course of the
next ,weelt he received.anotlice communi-
cation from the breeding establishment
to say.- that a horse such as Lie required
could not be supplied. ,
A . Possible Solution.
. Mrs. Brown. -I don't think Miss White
will ever marry Mr..Jenks.
Mr. Brown -Why not? .
Mrs. Browree-Oh, she quarrels with
him so constantly. •
:Mr. Brown -Ah. peisheps they've been
.seeretly Married alreinly.--.-Philadelphia.
Press.' .
•
BLIND WITH HEA.DA.013 1.1.
'1 Wee 'So had With: headache .that I
ovild hard'y see. 'could get 'nethine to
help ree tie I tried Milburn's Sterling
Headaehe'Powders, and they emiok'y aur.
ed Me," Joeeriz Multeile,'E on erald
B. F.
It is reperted tint a rairnber of cot-
ton mills in Epglend vvill be closed
lemporarily•ovving to the'disturbances
in. -China. •0 • • ...
a&R.b. • •
•
•
We, ,13.e undeiliigned, do hereby agree to
ref n nd the money on a , twenty. 6 ve • cent
„betela Cif Dr: Willselaiglish Pills, if, after
h • '
ontents of
O they do not relieve Constieethin end Ifead• I
ache. We aleto warrant that four bottles
• will permanently cure the reotit obstireate
case of Caristipation. rSatisfaction or ne
pav, when Wills' English Pills ere used. '
..
H.:i3. foinbe, Chemist & Druggist, Clin-
1 B. Hovey. Disponeing
• Clinton; Watts & Co.,Drugsand Medicinee,
Clinton ; Sydney Jackson, Druggist, ()fire
ton. •
•
Kansas City •and Philadelphia Will en. -
deriver to gather 'up any loose change,
that the Paris exposition may failto get• -
this sunneere-rWashington Star..
ley permitting her labor trollies to be-
come acute Se Louis, has •endangered the
seecess of her great underteking for a
world's fair in 1003.-Minneepalis Trib-
...All the. police of St. Louls have. to be
taken front their bents to' run a prinfary
election, Are the policeof that city lose
efficient than usual; or are the primary
elections Worse, than usual ?-Loulsville
Couriei5lourtial. • .
. Critical contempofariee In other cities
seem to have overlooked the encouraging
fact that visitors to the convention will
be allomid tobreathe. all the isuisas
Cty nil' they want free of charge -Is -ale-
. sas City Journal..
• "otittinvg.a'; El -Or
Iter. Dr. Joseph Parker of London
' rends mid answere on en average 00 let-
tere a day. 'Ile is not a teetotaler, he
. makes, he likes 'a good play nthl he
nary for women in Cintinnati.
land- has restored the tomb of Cardinal
whide and prowls 'about the hills doing
Spends his holidays in tittle. Italian vii
-
loges, where he throws work to the
Itev. A. M. Harvout has been chosen
speeches cerefully, and many of them
are thought out while in his earringe. Ile
a book fitted especially for ministers.
ondon, rarely him thite to .prepare his
Is the author of over 40 volumes of see.
Mena, novels and eskys, rind now that
he is past 70 yens of age be Is writing
president of the new theological semi -
Pole.
Dr. Mandell Creighton, the bishop of
L
Tho' Catholic Truth seciety in Eng•
. THE DOMINIE.
. ..,—._
. • .
.
"CONST/PATION.
Miss tesete Noon, Clover mil, N% B,
town : "T gladly recommend Lixa-Liter
Pine, as they epreet me completely of con.
stiration before I had Anishod the third
Ohildron Ory for
cA sTo R A
1
1
SpavinsvitingbonespSplitits
Curbs, and All Forms of
Lameness Yield to
_ _
•
'Work e thousands of cures annually. • Endorsed by the
best breeders and horsemen' everywhere...Pr re,,S1 six
for 'O. • As 5 liniment•for family use lt hats no eonal,
. • • West Lome, Ontario, Can.,-,oec: 14, 11198,
Da..13. S. KENDALL CO.
near Yoar ago I• had a valuable horse Mulch
got lame. 41 took him to the VoterInary.Surtam
•prorlottnited It eteult pavin and gat, mo tittle Imo°,
although ho applied sharp blister. This made mat terS
Only•worme and the horse became no• Ittint, that 5 1,1
not standup. After tryInur eV5-r.Vtil1n11 ill my poa r
went to A nobrithor and told idto ;Omit (iie ease. Ile tr., vo
me ono of your bookstand...I ettalted ft carefully:tad be.•
Ing resolved -tacking: utMott tut t ow:rot:my bengt, wetit
to the nearest tirMr storennd got wheal° ofyouritpavin
Cure mid applied it strictly according tddircetions, go. -
:fume the that bottle was used 1 notieed. au Improve:nent,
. o.nd whon: gm seventh 'bottle watt ratont half u•Ied.
borso V,LS youtpletely eared and withoutleavgyr a
blemish on httn. After ceasing treatment I VIM,. the
-
horse good -cant anti did some light work h I th him,wish.
Mg to seal f iiluvI effeeted a core, theil started t;) Wm' 1r
the ltor.at hard Mitt 10 my 1.'"t1,0
11h0Wed &WV 111010 lameness through the Winne tuninter.
can rot:mineral Kendall's gP11.1:1 II 011V'llert oaly.ttv an
excellent, Ina ;14 en rO rermay, 5, 4111)' one Oct 55 71111"
concern. Yours truly, • • seances., miarTEN;
• Ask yourdoiteette for Knd
eall's gPailn Cure. alo
_ e
Treatiee on the florae," the hook free, r
OR, r. J. KENDALL COMPANY,- HUMUS° tAltS., IT,
"..AII Dunlop 'Tired hi
Whenyou..hire a wheel
• from the Bicycle Livery
look at the tires.
4
If they are. Dunlop Tired
then youcan redtasSured
O the wheel his a goad pedi-
gree in its every..part. , •
• Dunlop Tires,on all good
'
• ,
"The only tools."
Tito Dttniop Tire CO., Knitted, •
' Iforonto,
,
' goetreah whaopee • se John.
'CLINTON
WOOD and 'COAL YARD,
Suboortber Is prepared. eo prmiptly 1111 tal or,
ders for Wood. or Coal, which will be sold at
loweet tates. Office mimeo Street, at LAWS
IMPLEMIM ROOMS, W. WHEATLEY
VERIA/S115epioTfitcVa OWs
THE VALUE OF'
•
r •
A PAiifigEar MEIXCitlE.
For Twenty-§eteio Years
DUNN'S\
AKINC:
POWDER.
HICOOK18EStrRIEltil,
1.$ matt RSA S COIC*00.•
• -These pills are a specific for all
diseases arising from • disordered
nerves, weak heart or watery blood.
They cure palpitation, dizziness,
sm9thering; faint and weak spells,
shortness of breath, swelling of feet
and ankle, nervousness, sleepless-
ness', anmmia; hysteria, $t. Vitus'
dance, partial paralysis, brain fag,
female complaints, general debility,
and lack of vitality. Price soc. a box.
1 Wl/VelleAleeilleetWeelleetleil•
ALWAYS SEEP ON HAND
I4 '
ve THERE Is 1e3 Iwo or pAra OR
t7 ASHE, INTERMAL an EXTERNAL, V
P11.111411LLED WILL HOT RE- qo
0: LIVE. . .
*1 LOOK OUT Fonifenvfertetie. AND SUS-
'STITUTa.TN RaCIENUINE DOTTLE
BEF!.FiS "THE -NAME,' • '
.
PRY DAVIS a SO%
AGENTS.
"Inondike ttold Fields," it arge; cheap, vain'
able latok,selling.like a whirlwind. Beantiful
prospectus tWent3t-tive cents. Deolca on time,
BRADLEY-GARBETEON COMPAItlY,Lnutno
Toronto.
August 3, ,1DOC
HANKS.
The Nohow Bank
Incorporated bY Aot of Parliament 1080
...1.,•••••1••••..
• CAPITAL 02,004,004
REST FUND • 01,6500040
'MAD OFFICE ,MONTRgAL.
Wm. Korisos Msorminson, President
F. WOLFaltSTAS TEMA% Oen, UlatlagEE
Notes discounted, Colleotions made, Drafts
issued, Sterling and American exchange
bought and sold, interest allowed on alp.
posits, SAMOS BANK- Interest allowed 011
same of 01 and up". Money advanced to
forwent on their own note, with one oz
O more endorsers. No mortgage required
Ff. 0, BRE`iii .1R, Manager, Clinton
BeiAGGART.
BANKER
/ALBERT ST., - OLINT0.11
A. general Banking . Business
• ' transacted.
NOTES DISCOUNTED -
Drafts mined. Interest allowed on
• deposits. =
J. P. T1SDALL.
• BANKER,
CLINTON, ONT.
Advances made' to farmers on their owe;
notes at low rates of interest.
KeF.Viffe
A. general Banking Buiiness transacted
• Interest allowed on de.
Sale Nebo bought
hoice
;mit, hest ll'f; 11 Gfie,17falSSee iresti have soon,
*rites Lord Lunei
esgrll,?itou3talurTaoeivictor.Ti4,!. ,EMxectto, dtM. utn0t,10c1- .6aa, Lfourmpl'I, Ian. od.r ilal rydaenrteur
Aai-GiartVdlapity/R!)ereflouralwaysonVrdagnd geneaomil feed,
. . l•
AGENTS. WA.NTED• ... ,DUN,
.Vue n go:Aline mone--making position t D4' • Lipe1113d • At 'efitilleei:
books limit/mob, orTake scheme ; every.lionse
a ensionior. Partienlars free:, Write to day'
TroHnE11:61En.'REdik.aR,N.90..;./4.? Victoria straet;;To-
t0.
Feb 23-18
• .
•
Afir' EN PS WANTE .
-.. No expetietrce .iniceiiary.. Permanent posi-
tion. 'Liberal' tezIPS.' Pey'• weekly. Steck
• complete wit h. fast sellinz specialties, ineliulinv:
r4ted Wheat, Core, Potatoes„&o,. OUTFIT.
FitElh," v•eeure territory now. Write •
. . BROWN RHOS. co. "
Nitrne 'FITI 3n , Brown's gursories.P.O., Ont.
Aug.:11-U .;
"
U10.TTS - Book- liminess fs better' than el
• Veers pad:also have hammed fast,gonn
books. ,Agints clear from $10 to $10 weekly. A
few leaders arei'Queen Victoria, '"Life of Ititi
C'edstone," "My matt er'S Bible Stones," "Fre.
gressiVe speaker, ' Kiond,Ice Oela Pie dc,"We
man " "Glim ses of the Uns en,'"Brcalrfast
D:ntter and upper," • Canada, , 'Encyelepa.r,
.Ttil:.0"1.1.tP.:0174 on time. Oolflts free to canvassers
The BRADLEY GARRETSON Co., • Limited.
• '
110 for II/Gents
• This book contains one hohdred°ant
ten of tin hest humorous reettations
embracing the Negro.- Yankee, Irish:Mt
Dutch dialecta, both 10 proms ohd merge.
as well aia homorotta camposithina of
every kind unitelliataiter . Sent, post.
paid, with our Mulatto tcti catalogue of
books and 7:00111115.0 for only ten cents. '
- Johnston At liffeEarlane
IL VongeSt., Toronto, can.
Our fcc retureed if we fait. Ally one sending
sketch and description of any invention will
proniptly rc:ceive our opinion free concerning
the patentability of same. "How to Obtaiu a
Patent" sent upon te mot. Patents secured
through us aehrertised'ior sate at . tr expense.
Patents taltall out through us receive special
notice, without charge, in Tun PATE,NT RECqP,D,
an illustrated and Widely circulated journal,
consulted by manufacturers dud investors.
Send for sample copy FREE. Address,
VICTOR d. EVANS & CO*
(Patent Attorneys,)
Saris Building, WAPHINGT0111, OEO
. •
' 6
Oats Wanted
•. Oats wanted in egehange for Oat
O
, meat mad the beet Flour 'in themarke
, e eenowis :--.,,.• • •
11 lbS °Mute I for 1 . ba.4liel Cats
15 lbsi P'our (111.o.itiltobq 'D ixed)
., .
for .1 Bushel Oats,
• Silverware Given Away.
Every 'pule hence, anything that vve sell,
be theamotint small or large, gets a coupon
and wlien a certain number is received the
holder will be entitled to a piece of Silver-
ware of their own chewing Come ' and •
see the Silverware, .
•
•
..0: OLSON.
.Good•Ent tar and Eggs wanted. .
••1.1
TRAT T011OffES re SPOT
SYSTEM 1RENOVATOR1's
Weal.c andirmppro Blood,
Llyer 4.t. Kidney Diseases.
'Female C!..,:n..p1aint4, Mt.
.eL Ong flat, or write direot to:
M. koLEOD,
OOdench, ('nt.
FURNITURE
BROADFOOT, BOX 0& 00.
•
The eteedy increase in our trade is good proof of the fad that our goods 'are righ
our prides lower than those orother dealeis !lithe trade. .
We Mannfaoture furniture on a large scale ana on afford to sell cheap. If yon
from na, W� chive for you the profit, which, in other come has to be added in for
the retail dealer. • •
This week we have passed into stook some of our new -designs. • Spriee 'will riot perm
' us to quote prices, but come and see for yourself what snaps we have to offer;
Remember—we are determined that our prices :shall be the lowest in the trade. •
• .
UNDERTAKING. • .
In this department our stock id coMplete,, tsnd we have undoubtedly the best feriae
outfit hi the county. Our prices are as low as the toiled.
BROADFOOT, BOX & 00• w•ithatrer chidleY
Ar
p. S. -Night and Sunday calla (Melded to by calling at T. W. Chidleyhe (Fignera
Director) residenee
*
1'0.1-WEIL)/ ONE Who ail find LO the Dewey Pattie g Faees.,..tearg
them and rotate to uti—we eve an elatilsite bilany style entolatly&
afar Ittrtrdtlegrtir Wet% iditrintir'127e1Mlifl-Stifacee atlas.
perishable Perhtme to bell far tte If you cad When 'told, return Motley
and we give yoti Wrea choke of 11 homily ploted Cholla Bracelet with
Lock and ifeY. ot SOW Gold Shell Behtor Dirthdey Bing, Simply
• eterprei purge and we send prise without money or price. Write twelay, Yen risk nothing,as we pay tate dory Mud
out en peewit« meat into gonads., making its delivery tbsoluteltu free Sad unsold good' am returnable.
ihts NOW NATIONAL evr-rxy co., 464* Ilreat Itarocsk Detroth. MI&
• Ohiistmas
PERFUME., and
TOILET goods
•
Dainty altta tor bath Ladteo
and Mn- for Young or Old
Give, Perfumes iff you'd pleaqe the fail
aex. The eitomest knells ere here. All the
Mutate makes -till 1116 desirehle °dere-.
%ha many kiride put or, in eptcially attree,
rive Chrietinaa poloist& •
•
Onr aeentement of Firte Hair Hata Os
Militarv u 11!es, Mirrorti,N Whisks, in
eheny and handsome wood., it the most
L•omplete in the town. And the mostintir.
, eating part to yoir is that prices are far he.
Mw whan VA been ace,ustorrel to
for similar artielo elacwhote,
H1 Be OOMEIr, Chem!st tVz Dfuggist,,