HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-09-21, Page 7r•
W1S ING
It may be true of virtue that "But to
Wish more virtue is to gain," but it is
'Hgt true that wishing for health brings
-us a step nearer the rsalization of our
wish. Health must be sought and striven
for. There are more than half a million
people who have found health, each in
•the same way, and by the same means.
'That way and means are open to yorS. If
_you are suffering with obstinate, linger -
'Mg Cough, bleeding of the lungs, bron-
a. -Oldie, emaciation, weakness, a condition
whiola if neglected Or unskilfully treated,
leads to consumption, begin at once the
-use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-
•covery. It never fails to help. ' It per-
,
' fectly heals ninety-eight out of every
• hundred who 'give it a fair and faithful
-trial. • •
Si* persons are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce by letter absolutely free of ' all
:fee or charge. RverY letter is held as
Strictly private and sacredly confidential,
sand all answers are sent in Pain euvel=
opes, bearing no printing upon them.
-The experience of Dr. Pierce often en-
ables him to suggest auxiliary treatment
:specially adapted to the individnal case.
Address Dr.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
" About one year ago I began to be troubled
-vvith a dry, hacking cough. and a hurting through
.ply breast so that I could harclly go about or do
my house work for myself and husband," writes
Mn,. Alice Holton, of St. Albans, Kanawha Co.,
W. Va. '1 let my trouble go on until about
aight tnonths ago I got one of Dr. R, V. Pierce's
little pamphlets. I learned of a great remedy
for such diseases, and I wrote tro the World's
Dispensary Medical Association in a shott time
after reading the little book. They soon gave
an answer and advised me what to do. I fol-
lowed their advice and I soon found relief by
- the use of Dr:R. V. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-
, • coven,. I have used three bottles of it and now
feel like a new person."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not
become a necessity to the system they
have relieved of accumulations and ob-
structions.
THE COWBOY'S PROOF.
•
tile Marksmanship showed That Ile
• ---- Had Net Shot to Kill. •
, . • .
Jack Vance, a cowboy from the ranch
• of the' Butte Creek Cattle company, wals
on trial at Alliance, Neb., on a charge of
shooting at a brakeman on the Bering -
ton railroad with intent to kVA him. He
, had received hi pay a few days before
and was engaged at the time of the
„ shooting in the picturesque pastime. of
• painting the county.red.
Vance veherneptly denied any intent to
perforate the brakeman. He told the
court that, while it was true that he did
-take out his revolver and shoot after the
brakeman had pushed hire off the train,
he was merely giving a prearranged sig-
nal. He and a -friend had been down the
road a few miles and wanted to ride back
-to the nearest station to the ranch. Real-
izing that if they were found by any of
the train crew they would be put off, they
'had arranged that if one was put off the
'train he should notify his partner by fir-.
Ing his revolver once:
The trainman, with visions of what he
-firmly believed was a narrow escape from
death, shook his head, and the judge.
looked unbelieving.Vance's cowthoy
-friend corroborated the story, but, seeing
that his tale tailed to receive credence,
-the defendant asked the eourt to please
:step outside. The judge asked what for.
"I'll prove niA innocence, your honor,"
'Vance said.
The court. -Was curious and went Mit-
side. So 'did the sheriff, lawyers sand
:spectators. Vance pulled out his revolver
and, holding a postege stamp between the
fingers -of his left hand, eljpped off each
corner in succession. Next he asked a
• spectator to suspend a hickory nut from
a thread. Walking off 30 feet he wheeled .
.and at the first shot cut the thread. Tak-
ing six tacks he placed them loosely in a
piece of wood. This he placed against a
post 25 yards away. BorroWing 4 watch
from a bystander, he opened the case for ,
. a mirror, shot with his. back to the mark
and drove each tack into the wood with -
out a miss.
• The braketnan had been lookieg on in
open mouthed wonder. As Vance eon
-
eluded the brakeman stepped up to the
judge and, tapping him on the arm, said:
"Yes, you honor, I guess I was mis-
taken. That -nen wasn't shooting at
me."-
Those Worrying Plies 1— One
,application of Dr. Agnew's Ointment will
,give you comfort. Applied every night
for three to six nights and a core is effected
in the most stubborn cases of Blind, Bleed-
ing, or ttching Piles. Dr. Agnew's Oint-
ment cures Eczema and all itching and
.burning akin diseases. It acts.like magic.
as cents. -z5
Sold by Sydney Jackson, druggist,Clintor.
A Berlin despatch nays , Great Britian
• and Germany have agreed not,p evacuate
Pekin until full satisfaction for the recent
outragee has boon obtained,
In the laid three years of Conserva-
tive administration there were defi-
cits of $1,210,332, $4,153,876, and
$330,551,a total of $5,94,758. In
1896-7, before the new tariff was
in force, the deficit was 8520,000.
In the last three years there have
been bid surpluees Of $1,722.712,
$4,837,750, and over $7,600,000, a
total of $14,000.000 atirPina.
MR OLD blIESSES NE'!
DIAMOND DYES
The Simplest and Easiest
Way -fa -Home Dyeing.
'Their Great Superiority over all Other
Ways of Home Dyeing - A Ten Cent
Petokage will rioter, from One to rittb
Poen& of Goods -Colom that Will Not
Wash Out in Strong Soapsudir.
filneeens is lidtne dyeing depends wholly
npoA the kind Of dyes used, With Diamord
Dyes if the simple dircotiona on the pack.
lige are followed direfully, and the ,opedial
dyes for dotter: are need for cotton and
mined goode.'and the wool dyes used for t
alt wool goods, there is al:whitely 110 0)151100 t
.or failure.
Diamond Dyes are very simple and +mow a
to nee,and by ailing" stick to liftthe geode fi
i
while n the dye bath, there is no need of
eoiling the hands. For beauty, Wiliam:1
and tfor fits use Or for the die•shop, equal the a
aping, no other dye eta% whether
h Diem nd, The latet soiettifid dimoveriee p
h
Mirented theirfonuintanttire, they are
guaranteed the strongest and fastest of all
known dyes and will not Wath out in the
rtrongest **penile. nor will they fade when
.enpoied to the sunlight.
Try Diemond Dyes 01366, and oeti how
osy it le to mike old and faded dreetee,
ribbotil, oapee, linikets, ate., leek
ne*.
TRAPPED BY A LA -i§-6.
WILD CHASE AFTER A SPARE PROPEL-
LER LOOSE ON DECK.
A Cowboy conquered the Three
Winged Irma Monster That Weitid
Have Wrecked the •Shixr After the
crew Hod Failed to Subdue It.
During the gales of last winter more
than 20 tramp steamers were lost. Ten
were never heard from after leaving
port. More than 150 broke their shefts.
In over n score of ittstances they also
lost their propellers and were saved from
being overwhelmed by sea anchors, which
held their heads to the combers, and a
liberal use ef oil, which, smoothed down
the crests. Some of the underballasted
tromps from British ports, which in
pleasant weather make the voyage to
Sandy Hook in. 15 days, were 35 days
and 40 days breasting the great winter.
gales. Two of them rolled their funnels
out, and another spent 15 days eitle4i3at-
tempting to make her way througii the
crested billows or wallowing in the
trough. Clifillike waves, breaking in cat
-
erects over her weather bow or leaping
aboard amidships, carried away all her
lifeboats. She rolled at an angle of near-
ly 45 degrees, the rolling period being 12
or 15 times a minute, for hours and hours
together. During these 15 days the
weary skipper found, when he had a
chance to make an observation, that the
ship had made 140 knots leeway, In
this tumultuous period very few of the
officers were able to eet any sleep, except
the merest catnaps. The food was hard-
ly fit to eat through bad cooking, the
cook being unable to work properly, and
the water, impregnated by the searching
brine from Invading seas and spoondrift,
did not do much toward quenching thirst.
The perils of the underballasted trawls,
steaming 'to the westward with head
gales lashing the seas into fury, furnish
the marine reporters ef neerly every At-
lantic seaboard city every winter is;ith
• CO1001129 of vivid stories. The tramp
skipper Is undaunted •by the appalling
dangers of his underpaid profession. The
business of following the sea is the only
one he knows anything aboot, and he
must either riskstay,vation on shore or
boldly face the' manifold dangers of a '
• rnver of the oceans 'of the world, which
little notes the hiss of a tramp steamship
here and there. When a tramp skipper
loses his job -he never gives it up -there
are a dozen er more applications for if
despite its perils and its meager pay.
All the smaller tramps that visit ports
without facilities for providing or repair-
ing machinery carry, usually on the main
deck aft or between sleeks, a spare pro-
peller. There have been several instances
In which tramps with these extra propel-
lers . have just escaped destruction in
heavy weather. A little British tramp
that came into New York from the Med-
iterranean several years ago had a spare
propeller made fast between decks aft.
One night, when she was within a few
days of Sandy Hook, plunging and roll-
ing in a cyclone, the propeller broke from
•its lashings and began thundering about
the deck. The (wily illumination aboard
ship was by means of flickering kerosene
lamps. The skipper and several oe his
crew went down into the gloomy space
between decks and made an effort to
check the erratic flight �f the three wing-
ed iron monster.
They were armed with wooden and Iron
bars and pieces of dunnage, which they
tried to use as levers. It was difficult to
keep the ship's head up in the swell. She
persisted in dropping off, and every time
she rolled the demon of a propeller rum-
bled across the steel deck to port or star-
board, threatening to smash through the
ship's side. The skipper sent one of his -
men to the bridge to tell the officer in
charge to try to keep the ship's; head up, •
tne ovemen sInc -propeller being Iess
dangerous while the ship was pitching,
but she wouldn't anewer her helm. The.
mass of,. metal. stoptied at times just. long
enough to allow the skipper and hie ad -
'venturesome men: to get within reach of
it. •Thea it stirred like a sentient thing
and appeared to springat them. They
saved emse yes from injuryby jumping
aside or leaping over it.
At last, as the ship lurched heavily to
port. the propeller whirled down the in-
clined deck and snmshed against the side.
One of its blades went through a plate.
It hung for a moment against a rib of
the shin; then, loosening itself as the
ship rolled 'and heeled to starboard; it
bowled athwarbihip again. A fountain
of sea water spurted through the hole
made' by the propeller blade as the tramp
rolled to port again, arid the propeller
slid that way. A few more holes in the
ship's aide would have caused her to take
In so much water that she would have
been in danger of foundering, and the
skipper began to wish that the Propeller
had gone all the way through apd drop-
ped into the sea.
There was one passenger aboard the
ramp, a stout young fellow who had ex-
perience as a cawboy on the Texas plains.
He had heard the boming of the
propeller, and he went to the skipper and
volunteered to check it In its mad course.
At first it revealed itself °My dimly to
}Ain, huges-batlike. shadows:tinder .the _
faint and unsteady glow of the kerosene
lamps. After the cowboy had become
somewhat accustomed to the gloom and)
had spent a few moments dodging, the
propeller he took a lasso, which he made
of a hawser, Rod with the unerring aim
of nil expert bull puncher he rung one of
the litieles with the noose. He made a
turn with the ether end around a winch,
about amidships, and the propeller was
araulued Then the skipper and his men
fell upon it as if It were a living thing,
end with beams and bars and chains and
ropes they mule it so fast that all the
storms if the north Atlantic could not
have broken It 11050 emirs ,.
irerecarifflt 7
trn CLINTON NEW ERA
Ile Best or Advice.
To Those Who Peel Weak, Sie/ic
or Depressed.
Miss Belle Cohoon, of White Rook Mills"
N.S., Tells How She Regained Health
and Advisee Others to Follow Her Ex.
ample.
From the Acadian, Wolfvilte,N.S.
At White ftook Mills,witbjn sound of the
npiey swish of the Gatmerean river, is el
pretty little cottage.
Inthis pottage there dwells with her par
ents Mies Belle Cehoon, a very bright end
attraotiye yeupg lady who tabes e lively in -
tomtit in all the church and society work of
the little village, A short time ago an
Acadian represeistative called upon Miss
Oohoon for the purpese of ascertaining her
opinion of Dr.Williarns' Pink eine-which
remedy he had been informed the had been
ueing. He note very cordially received and
found both Miss Cohoon and her 'mother
most enthusiastic and ardent friends of this
great Oanadien remedy whioh is now so
• universally need throughout the world. We
give below in eusentially her own words
Miss aohoon'e story:
'Three years ago this spring my health
was very much run down. I had not l•een
feeling well for some time and when spring
opened up and the; weather became warmer
my condition became WOVIer The least ex-
ertion exhausted me and was followed by
an awful feeling of weaknees and a rapid
palpitation of the heart. I seemed to lose
my ambition, and a feeling of langour and
aluggiehnese took its place. My appetite
failed me and my sleep at night was die-
turbed and restless. In fact I was in a
very sorry condition. I suffered in this
way for eons° time. Then I began the use
of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills and they soon
begar to work a change for the better. ,My
strength and spirits improved wonderfully
and the old feeling of tirednees began to
• leave me,. My appetite returned and my
weight increased steadily. By the time I
had used less than half a dozen boxes I felt
stronger than I had done for years. Since
that time whenever I feel the need of a
medioine a prompt use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills has always brought me speed9
relief, and in fixture when ailing I shall
neyet US& anything but these pale, and
• strongly advise others to follow my ex-
ample."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills create new
blood, build tip the nerves, and thug drive
disease from the system. In hundreds ot
0%B8B they have oared after all other issedi-
eines have failed, thus establishing the
claim that they are a marvel among the
triumphant modern medical science. The
'genuine Pink Pills are sold only in •boxee
bearing the bit t d k "Dr. '
• Pink Pills for Pale People." Protect your-
self from imposition by refusing any pill
that does not bear the registered trade
mark around the box.
'
.Uncoan table Moves In Chess, „
..Some one with a headfor figures has
recently etterupted to calculate thenurns -
her of moves. on the chessboard. Ile
starts with the fact that each player ha• s
20 •possible moves from whipli he mast
select his first 'move. He then tells us
that • the -number of possible ways of
playing the first .four moves only, ou
each side would be 318,070.564 000.
If then, any one were to play With-
out ceesetion at , the rate of one •set
minute, it would take him more than
600,000 years to go through them all.'
The n,urnber uf ways of playing the. first
- ten moveson each side is 160,518,820,-
100,544,000,000,000,000,000. .-These fig-
• ures are. probably in defect, rather then
In excess, of the•actual number. On their
basis; however, and considering the .popu-
lotion of the whole worldto be 1,4133,000.-
. 000, more than 217,000,000400 would be
needed to -go through them all, even if
every man., woman and child on the face
of the globe played , without eeseation
• for that miOrmoue •period at the rate of
one set per. minute and no set was re-
peated. •
The First mei.
yIt is 400 years now since the and arnve muff was worn. 'Venice wee the
Ince, November was the month, name
of lady who Introduced the fashion utis
known. Venice is not in,a cold climate;
therefore it is odd that the fathion Blamed
have originated there. The Venetian
dames did not title the muff originally to
to protect their prettY hands. They used.
It as a cuddling place for the small dogs
which were fashionable then. The first
muffs Were made of cloths, mostly Win
r hrocadee, lined and bordered with fur.'
In the seventeenth century men as well
as women carried mufti. at least in
France.
A Oerinen etattsticlan has estimated
hat beneath every square mile of sea
here are about 120.000,000 fish. It is
ea
aft to Y, however, that theme figures
re not based upon the resulto of :lethal
shtng etneriencein
diessaa'
A car oetupled by the Duncan Clark
pinale Minstrel Troupe was wreeked
t Mounds, Ilis,, and of eizteen oecu.
ante nine were killed and six others
t� windy 144 orOdi
randimproved by the Laurier gov.
#+4+++++++.4,+4.4444÷...
The dela storage system, perfected
ernment, inereesed the export and
'eine of butter, in three years, by
$3,623,718
1144101t0:414S..1.4. :0E44*
THEIR NAME IS LEGION.
There is no lack of so-called cures for the
common ailment known as corns. The
vegetable, animal and mineral kingdoms
have been ram:ricked for cures. It is a
simple matter to remove corns without
pain, for if you will go to any druggist or
medicine dealer and bay a bottle of Put-
nam's Painless Corn Extractor and apply
it as directed the thing is done. Get "Put-
nam's" and no other.
Over one hundred Leiersons have been
arrested at Constantinople for alleged
complicity in a plot to kill the Salton.
Every druggist in the land sells Pain- •
Killer. The best liniment for sprains and
bruises. The best remedy for orampe and
oolio. • Avoid substitutes, there'e but one
Pain -killer, Perry Davie'. 25o. and 50o.
John ris.ser, M. P., was nominated
for,East Larnbton by the Liberal con-
vention' at Watford.
The A L, Er:nth:ion of Cod Liver Oil
may be taken with most beneflotal results
by those who are run down or suffering
froth after effects of Is grippe, Made by
TravitrifeLeWienoe Coo-Ltds s
Two men, wise gave their names as
James Dowling, Detroit, and Wm, Mc-
Guire, Toronto, were arrested in the
W
act of robbing a store at ebbwood.
McGuire fired threeshots at the officers.
Sleepless nights, canoed by a persistent
miming cough, Pyny-Peotoral quickly
oures the most severe coughs. It soothes,
i
heals never fails to cure. Manufactured
by the proprietors of Perry Davis' Pain -
Killer,
It is said that Atajor Dent has dis-
bursed about $60,000 in the neighbor-
hood of Listowel for horses for the
Imperial army.BA13EATJTY.
You altvays think of a pretty baby as
plump and chubby, Soott's Emulsion
gives just thia plumpness ; not toe fat, just
enough for the dimples to oome. Bahia:
like it, too.
Hon. Edward Blake, M.P„ and Mrs
Blake, who lately arrived, from Eng-
land, are enjoying a few weeks at
their summer house at Murray Bay.
A Pleasant Duty.--' When/ knew
anything worthy of recommendation,
consider it my duty to tell it, says Rev.
las, Murdock, of Hamburg, Pa. "Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder has Mired mad
Catarrhof five years standing. It is cer-
tainly' magical in its effect. The first
application benefited me in five Winner.
so cht."—si • •
Seta by Sydney Jackson,druggist,Clinton,
At Warkworth, the seven-year-old
son of Abram Phillips WAS shot in the
side by his brother while they were
playing.
S. Gose, a clink of PAPIeS Bank/
LondOn, Pleaded guilty to stealing 409.
Cla from the hank, and veto sentenced,
t() Steven years' penal servitude.
McOall'a Magazine for Octbber la jaet
el hand with more than OBS hundred
illuittre.tions of patterns of up.to•date
designs for ladies misses" and child.
ren'e garments. Every subscriber re.
caves free pattern of her own Wee -
Wm,. Pohliehed k A copy or Mk it
year by Tha WWI Co 138 to 142
West lith Sttokt, New Yotk
I 5
• MEN OF MARK.
Senator Beveridge carries his papers in
a handsome black leather portfolio ha'
Ing his name In Over lettering, the gift
of some of his constituents.
The Pall Mall, Gazette speaks of Sir
Henry Stafford Northcote, governor a
Bombay, as "one of the most appallingly
respectable men of his day,"
- Ex -Speaker Reed's law office in Nee,
York is Alyea a rather warlike tone by a
collection of Revolutiormy muskets and
swords hung upon the wall against the
rich crimson paper.
Senator Platt of New York Is an ex-
cellent French scholai. and has made
valuable collection of early editions of the
French memoirists of the reigns of Louiti
XIII and Louis XXV.
J. D. Roekefeller, Jr., inherits his fa-
ther's industry aud frugality. That he is
a born financier was early shown by Ms
management of the financial affairs of
several of Brown university's athletic
teams.
William A. Peffer Is now editor of a
small Republican paper at Topeka. He
has aged considerably since his retire-
ment from the senate three years ago,
and his famous whiskers are now more
white than black.
Congressman Littlefield of Maine was
the son of a Free Will Baptist clergy-
man, who ehanged his parish many times.
Hence the boy was educated at Lebanon,
• Rockland, Foxeroft, Vinalhaven and
Week's Mills, Me.
The story is told of Hon. Robert T.
Lincoln that when he was making out
his first bill as a young lawyer for serv-
ices rendered a corporation his preceptor
happened in aul, striking out the $50
charged, changed it to $500.
Chielf, Clerk Henry M. Rose of the
United:States senate has a round, boyish
face and is often taken for a clergyman.
Heis a newspaper man by profession and
•started as a compositor in the office or a
country weekly in Michigan.
• Congressman Levy of New York has a
unique way of explaining the proper pro-
nunciation of his name. • Says he: "Now,
if I have a mortgage on your store, what
do Ido? Do I levi on it, or do 1 levy on
it? You can safely bet I don't levi on its
My name is not levi." •
• The'storY of Thomas Edison's constant
smoking while at work in his laboratory
seems to be only partially true. He puts
a cigar in itis mouth when, he begins
work, but at once becomes soabsorbed
in his work that he often forgets to light
• •
it, though he keeps "drawing on it" vig-
orously all the time. -
• Speaker Henderson nearly always
walks with a polished hickory made from
a tree on the battlefield of Corinth, where
he lost his leg. On the silver top is en-
graved "J. M. A. to D. B. H." It is
the gift of Congressman Zahn M. Allen
of Corinth, who fought on the .opposite„
side during the rebellion, and is still on
the opposite side in congress.
TH E ASSASSI N
The men .who planned King Hambert's
assassination struck not at the house of
Savoy or at constitutional monarchy, but
at all authority: everywhere. " They are
enemies of the human,. race. -Boston
Journal.
The effect of this act will be to unite
all government more flrinly than ever
egainst anarchy and lawlessness. The
'assassin's cowardly deed will array the
whole civilized world against him and
the cetrae-which he is supposed to repre-
sent.-Indianapoils-' News.
It may . be that capital punishment is
not- sight. • As for us, we believe it is.
But no death which amid be inflicted
upon the assassid of the • late -king of
Italy Would be too severe, and we do not
believe that any civilized nation wotild
think it so. --Philadelphia Inquirer. :
As bog as the world lasts there must
be rulers and thefre must be sithjects,
there must • be presidents and citizens.
The advancement of 'civilization towerd
that much desired point where there shall
be happiness for the greatest number is
not Aided by -the assassination of kluge..
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Candles and soap Improve by keeping
and last a long time when used.
Green cucumber parings strewn a Ismail
the kitchen and cupboards, will put lei end
to roaches.
Never drink Water whieli hoe stood in
an open vessel for Ii0II1P time, Drn iv it
fresh as required.
Dishcloths crocheted out of . white tidy
Cotton are approVed by mnsy honsi 'seep-
ers. They are easily made roid wear well.
Don't use a "dishrag." Elevate it to the
dignity of. a aisle -loth and keep it worthy
of he improved cognomen.
Before. pitting 1 way linen •take care
that it is thoroughly dried and well nirsd.
Nothing collects danipness quite as quick-
ly as linen. Should linen show signs of
turning yellow. wring out in luloornrm
soap and water, then dry and store again.
Never allow any one to pry np t -he eilge
of the cap of a Trull elm 11 order to open
it. It will be next to immersible, to make
the. cap • firstroperly nextsdime„ you ..yeant
to• Ilse it. 001 hold of the rubber and
'vial it out. Rubbers are Cheaper than
cons.
•
'CURIOUS CULLINGS.
The natives of central Africa kill twins
as soon as they are born and force the
mother either to kill herself or become
an outcast,.
A curious thing about the ealendar Is
the fact that no century can begin on
'Wednesday, Friday or Saturday. The
same calendar, too, can be used every 20
years.
Among many of the colored people of
the soUth the superstition prevnils that
It le "good luck" to meet a frog. They be-
lieve the one thus: favored is about to
receive money from some unexpeeteri
place.
It is commonly believed among the
peasantry in the Ural mountsing thet for
a wolf to seee a man before the man tures
the wolf Isan omen that he will be
"struck dumb" and se remain as long as
the wolf lives. ,
POLITICAL QUIPS.
The political prophet hns again boom
to tell whiff he does not know. -New
York World.
As it rule, polities molten tnoro strange
I Nitellows thnn it onn possibly provide
oeoping acgoramodntions tor.- Detroit
ornal,
'Phe day of the fool bet has returned,
and the tales of the bete and the bettors
will be thrust upon a patient public till
election day.
CASTOR IA
Nor Want, and Chilancl,
rin
Neils es
Allittate
i4U
,relt
-",,nr.f;wrimorr7,:ta
Stratford Beacon: Conimentinv 0'1
the liberal contribution by the diome
of Huron of 112,077 in aid of the Arg.
Heart famine sufferers in India,. the
'Kingston Whig remarks "This is do
ing better than any of its sister dire sie
aud proves, in line with its gent ro is
import of missions, that the low -
chug chrnen in that quarter batre
kn-
hihed the mama of giving,, something
some of their isolated brethren in some ,
other eections might, practise without
any dire results from bad habit." 'Pais
coming from the editor ot Use Whig,
who is the chancellor of a high chui ch
diocese, etande for both it compliment
and a reproach. But how could the
churchmen of Eluron fail to be 'gener-
ous in giving to worthy •objects when
they have such an ennobling example
in self-sacrifice and piety as the person
of their much beloved Bishop affords?
If personal example in the Bishop'
counts for -much -and it does - tbe
diocese of Huron should be abundantly
blessed by the virtues of its spiritual
guardian,
•
The annoUncement has been received
of the wedding of Rev. Donald MacGil-
livi ay, formerly of Goderich, and now
of Shanghai, China, to Miss. Lizzie
Augusta Bovey. Mrs MacGillivras ,
like her husband, has been engaged in
mission work,having been a Church
of England missionary_ in Shanghai for
the past three years. Her home former-
ly was in England, The wedding took
place at, Holy Trinity Cathedral, Shang-
hai, on Friday, August 3rd. Mr Mac-
Gillivray has liter ally a hostof friende
and admirers throughout Canada,
whose best wishes will be for his con-
tinued and increased happiness. •
' Thos. B, Flint, M. P., was noMinated
by the Liberals of Yeamoouth, N. S.
Children Cry for
CASTO R IA.
THE:WRITERS.
-Conan-DOW hi a splendid athlete, firm
in the saddle, a qtrick and, sure shot, an
all around sportsman and its strong a
handier Moulton believes that
giatnot,Louise
cu
editors are better critics than fellow
writers. "Nothing," she says, "is so fool-
ish as to send manuscript to other writ-
ers for criticism."
Mark Twain was recently asked .what
*ere his boyish ambitions. "First," he
replied, " I wanted to be a circus clown,
but I modified that and decided to be a
Mississippi congressman."
Edmund Clarence Stedman, the poet,
Is frequently supposed to be a large man .
from a look at his pictures, but in reality
he is not. It is his whiskers that give
him the appearance of great size in• his
pertraits. He Is small, thin, ascetic and
cold.
S. R. Crockett, the novelist,. keeps, for
use in writing his books, a' la i•ge collee-
don of carefully indexed scrapbooks, like
those of Charles Reade, filled with clip-
• pings from newspapers of all parts of the
world, to a great number of which;he
subscribes._ _
-^SerFss"Iss 'Muir ,c'',X'frefalf01,f04.411r•W'r
COULDN'T LACU
HIS BOOTS.
lir. P. L. Campbell, of Fortune
Bridge, a great sufferer
- from pain in the back.
Domes Kidney Pills completely and
permanently cured him.
Mr. P. L. Campbell, the well-known gen.
eral merchant of Fortune Bridge,
was troubled with severe pains in his back
and hips for over two years,
At length he became aware of the fact
that backache yvas simply a symptom of
kidney trouble and did not hesitate long id
taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and was
promptly. and permanently cured.
Here is his statement: "1 was in an
awful state for two years with pains in my
back and hips. Sonm mornings these
pains were so severe that I couldn't stoop
to lace my boots. I started taking Doan's
Kidney Pills and one box so completely
cured me that I have been perfectly well
for over a year now and free from the
least trace of pain."
IIIIIVIMS/51/41411
AWAY' KEEP ON Sass
TNENE IS N2 KM OF P1'iE4 OR
41 ACNE, INTERNAL 00
1 Ef.traram., ".1 THAT PAIri-KILLER wILL NCI*
E. RE- It.
LIEV
LOOK OUT FORIMITATIONS AND SUB-
STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE
BEARS THE NAME, ,
.
PERRY:DAVIS ZiL SWI.:
svevailme1147...%aeltdia,41.0aAmsolt,
•
AGENTS.
"Klondiice Gold Fields," a arge, oheap, vain -
able book, selling like a whirlwind. Beautiful
prospectus twenty -live cents. Bookb Olt time,
HRADLEY-GARRETSON COMPANY,Lnumn.
Toronto,
AGENTS .
"The best life of Her Majesty I have seen,
writes Lord Lorne about ,gQiieros 'Victoria."
Agents make fire dollars daily.
BRADLEY-GARRETSON COMPANY, id3frial)
Toronto.
AGENTS WANTED.
Forit genuine' money-makingposition ; no
books, insurance, or fake scheme ; every house
a customer. Particulars free. Write to day
1HE F. E. KAHN CO., 182 Victoria street, :To-
ronto, Canada. Feb 23-18
• AGENTS' WANTED.
No experience necessary.. Permanent posi-
tion. Liberal terms. Pay weekly. Stook
complete with fast selling specialties, including
Sed Wheat, Corn, Pommes, Szo, OUTFIT
FEEL. Secure territory now. Write
BRCiWN BROS. CO.,
lcurserym eln,t Brown's Nurseries P.O., Ont.
Aug.24-tt • •
AGENTS - Book business's better than 07
ss years past:also ha 7.0 better and faster SellinP
books. Agents eler .rom $10 to $40 weekly. A
few leaders are: "Queen Vieter't "14'e of Mi
Gladstone," "My Mother's Bible Stories," "Pro-
gressive Speaker,: "Klondike Gold Fields,"Wo•
man,""Glimpses of the Uns cu.' "Breakfast
Dinner and Supper," Comte s„ • taneyelopae
dia." Books on time. Outfits free tooanvasser
The BRADLEY•GARRETSON Co., Limited.
Toronto
Is the oldest, simplest, safest and
best remedy for the relief and cure
ofDiarrhcea, Dysentery, Cramps,
Colic, Cholera, Cholera Morbus,
Cholera Infantum, Summer Com-
plaint, Canker of the Mouth or
Stomach, and all fluxes of the
bowels of infants or adults.
Refuse imitations, many of which
are highly dangerous. •
1.32, PIANO
a
AND ORGAN
.. • ,
At the Winton Music Store
Whiohjs also Clinton headquarters for
the noted
McBurney
Beattie
Bicycles
Call and see no for a bargain in a high
grtde, durable and tuisy running wheel.
C. HOARE, CLINTON
4 ' "Ali Dualep Tires in tcoo"
When you hire a wheel
trom the Bicycle Livery
'oak at the tires.
If they are Dunlop Tires
then you can rest assured
the lisiheel has alood ped -
gree in its every part.
Dunlop Tires On all good
wheels.
"0 Th. only tools."
Tti bunko The Co..1thtniod.
toot*.
IMMO. Wanly* St 14*I6
1„11~1111-011101111/01110111s..!
•41111.-
110 for 10 Cents
a .
-September 210 1900
The Molsous Batik
Incorporated by Act of Parliament 188E
CAPITA 82,900,006 ••
RE WI? FUND S1,650,000
HEAD OFFIOE MON ritha,14.
WM. MOLSON MmenzusoN, Preget:tent
F. WOLYERSTAN Taman, Gen. Maniger
Notes discounted, Collections made, Drafts
issued, Sterling and American exoloinge
bought.and 'gold. Interest allowed cruder.
posits. liAMOS BANK— Intermit allowed on
minis of If1 and up. Money adVanced 0
farmers on their own note, with one os
more endorsers. NO mortgage required
H. E. BREWER. Manager, Clinton
G. 0, Me'litliG
HANKER L
ALBERT ST., 7 ULINT'iN
11. general fittakingiiusesa
traurrareted.
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts tamed. Interest allowed on
deposits.
J. P. TISDALLt,
0N, BANKER, O
oLINT
-- 6
A.dvances made to farmers on their own s
notes at low rates of interest.
A. general Banking Business transactod
Interest airowed on deposits.
• Sale Notes bought,
Choice
Seeds-.
Seed Corn, seven varieties, Sugar
Beet, Mangolds, Turnips, and all varieties
of Eeeds required for field or garden nee.
Exeter flour always on hand, and general
mill feed. ,
WM. DUNCAN Clinton.
Licensed Auctioneer.
• •
Oats Wanted
Oats wanted in exchange for Oot
.r meal and the beet Flour in the marke
b •AllOW8
11 lbs Oattnea,1 for 1 bushel Oats
15 lbs Flour (Manitoba Mixed)
ror1 Bushel Oats.
•
Silverware Given.lway.
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 to a piece of Silver-
ware of their own choosing. Come and
see the Silverware.
OLSON.
Good Butter and Eggs:wanted. '
to the
Z211 bookatensm:rto. haget
ions,
embracing the NegroYankee, Irish an •
Mitch dialect,, both In prose and verse. . •
as well as humorous compositions of
every kind and character. Sent, peat. 1
pale, with our Illustrated catalogue of I
Woke and noveltics• tor only ten cents.
Johniitim YrIcifarlaue '
Si Nouse SU. Taranto,. Cal4
11'11113111.110111.1.1:111114411
Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending
aketch and description of any invention wilt
promptly receive our opinion free concerning
the patentability of same. "How to Obtain a
Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured
through us athertised for sale at .r,n• expense.
Patents taken out through us receive special
notice, without charge, in Tun Patella. RECORu.
an illustrated and widely circulated journal,
consulted by manufacturers and inveatons.
Scud for sample copy FREE. address,
VICTOR J. EVANS & CO.
(Patent Attornois0
Evens eulidgr WAPHINGTON.
TEAT TOUCHES Te SPOT
•
MeLLOD'S
RIOni011
J i
Weak and Impure Blood,
Liver & Kidney. Diseases,
Pemale Ce..mpls.tints, Ete.
AO- Drug tit, or Writs direct to:
J. M. MoLEOD,
Goderioh, Ont.
FURNITURE
BROADFOOT, BOX '& CO,
The steady inoresee in onr trade in good proof of the fact tbat our g•oods are righ
our prices lower than, those of other dealers in the trade.
We mannfacture ferniture on a large scale and oan afford to sell cheep. If you btu
from ne, we save for you the profit, whioh, in other eases, has to be added in for
the retail dealer.
This week we have passed into stook some of our nevedesigns. Rsptioe will not perm
us to quote prices, but come and see for yourself what Snaps We have to offer.
Remember—we are determined that our urines sliall be the lowest in the trade.
UNDERTAKING.
In this department onr stook is nomplete, and we have undoubtedly the beet tuners
outfit in the county, Our Drums are as low as the lowerit.1
BROADFOOT, BOX & C0.1 Chidler
Manamer
P. Se -Night and Sunday calla attended to by balling at I. W. Ohidley's, Maniere
Director) residence
flirrrHI klair
•
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING die,t1t,.,
L'OZWICKY •Nli WM out 12$1 tisr Dolto Putf.10
opat Ai mar" Mink stat Hal 11Trar-arrak wham tar
*Wow room se .5-e. gb sa raaartalt• =say gee stseastIve ‘Co,
susslatialr r•rts.sw to tell 8.5 5. if you Mi. Mao sOla. lotus 'roomer
awiorivrai_p_ros rtere &doe of.ii Irciivarptrite4 Mai tniersiti with
Law 154
Key, .8 1.514 0414 MA Moir*5lrthda Ring Iimply
w* fkie Oarrartr, midst it. 411,07 abriototolir rimorrld Jr+ rur
mom" .5 Nit* Wilt110411grd yee4 8* mooing. m Si 11116
I •111
as, nsraM.
xANIonuis surIPLY Caw 1440 tat Lana it•• DOWN* MO*
iralompfra IWO NA ‘06
Pormis
Christmas
PEICPUMES and
TOILET goods
ilialtity Gift* tor both Ladle"
and fiten—tor Young or eld
(live fiertumes if you'd plasm the fed
*ex. The choicest kind* are here. All the
Anions maket—all the desirable odors --
and many kinds put np in spenially Atka° -v
tivephristmes peokages.
Our assortment orPine Heir Brut se,
Bruebes, Mirrors, tWhieldi
ebony and handsome woods, is the most
somplete in the town. And the moitiuter4
esting part to yon is that prioes are tit be..
low what you ye been acepatomed,t0 pap
for Sirellar articles eliewhere.
H B4 comer Chemist& Drag&