HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-11-09, Page 3PEOPLE RECOVERING
Iram Pnitari onle,. Typhoid or iioarioe
NORM Diphtheria, La a rlppti w
*M$ Syrians. $iokasss
,
•• Al :.,tt 01oR>• a 7,1, •
tegUirelti irNerva: Tetnih#'; Blood Ea.,
riot+ tar,' lis#rlG ,gii$telihtng Rotten of
M11burll's Heart and:.Nervs Pills..
It is well known that after any serious.
illness the heart and nerves are extremely
weak and the blood greatly impoverished,
Por these conditions there .is no remedy
equals Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills.
It restores ail the vital forces -of the bgdy
wleich disease has impaired and weakened.
Mr. T. Bernicott, Aylmer, Ont., says ;-r-
!' About a'year ago 1 had a severe attack
of La Grippe which left my system in an
exhausted condition, 1 could not regain.
strength and.was very nervous and sleep-
less at night, and got up in the morning
as tired as when I went to. bed.
"I bad no energy and was in a miser-
able state of health.
" Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, which
1 got at Richard's DrugStorehere,changed
me from a condition of misery to good
health. They built up my system, strength-
ened my nerves, restored brisk circulation.
of my blood, and made a new man of Brie,
" I heartily recommend them to any one
sufferingt'rom the after effects of Grippe,
or any other severe illness."
A PHILOPENA
1 took her out to dinner; She
• We charming, I declare!
It was, if you will pardon me.
A very swell affair.
We bad a dozen. courses, each
An epicurean dream.
Tile'last ones, cobbler made of peach.
With coffee, nuts and cream.
She found a double almond, so
Suggested that we.eat
A philopena. "Tea or no?
1 asked the maiden sweet. '
"Well, let's take 'No; she answered gay,
Herface withcolor fraught.
"It is a gol" said I, "but, say,
Take care you don't get caught!'
At last I won,.'twas her mistake,
This girl with eyee of blue, •
And when she asked, "What will you taker'
1 simply answered,"Your"
-Jamea Courtney allis in What to Eat ,
NOTED WOMEN GAMBLERS.
• The Moat netnews, Were,'Court Fs-,
voritea In trance and England.
Greatest of t1l the women gamblers. in
the world have been the court favorites
of the vicious sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries. France has produced the fin-
est specimens. .of 'the depraved woman
gambler that the World has ever seen.
At one time Mme. de Montespan had . a
great run of luck at basset, and that
made Louis XVI fed good,:Sor_then_he
could borrow of her winnings. When.
her luck turned and she lost as heavily
as she had won the -draft on-Louis:got; to
be so great. at he abolished the genie.
One night sv things, were coming her.
she b sum -equal to. 200 000 on
way A 9 $ ,
the turn of a single card, and the king
got grumpy becatise no one bad the kid
to cover the bet. There came a New'
Year's night when madame laid pearly
$900,000 at hoca, and. on another night
she raised her losses to : $1,000,000.
Grossing the channel. the most famous
woman gambler of England was Nell
Gwynn, the favorite of .Charles II. In
one year her losses were $800,000, which
the king paid. His last words as he lay
on his dying bed are historic, "Don't let
poor Nell starve." But . "poor Nell," tot
long as the game was 'fierce, could . look
out for herself pretty well. Such, a little
loss as that of $25,000 to her riyal, the -
Duchess of Cleveland, was a mere haw
telle to her. - Still perhaps Males I1
was right ip his solicitude for "poor
Nell," for the Duchess of .Mazarin died
in absolute want after she had lost $5",-
000,000 at the game.
Ons"may item American history, and
find scarcely a celebrated woman gain-
bier.
ambier. Our women when they gamble at
all play like ladies at cards and dabble
a little in stocke. To be sure, we've sent
some winners to Monte Carlo and others
to Sheepsbead Bay, but for her who
might perhaps be called the queen of
American gamblers we are indebted to
that choice strain in the Afexicah blood
which produces what the southwest mita
the "greaser." Donna Paqukta was boric
in Texas. Everything about her ex-
cepting her birthplace Was Mexican.
About the close of the -civil war Donna
went into Mexico to rule over outlaws
and cowboys. Qualetor, an' old tithe
gambler, With whom she fell' in atthe
age of 12, taughther all the tricks 01 -the
trade that he knew, and then she turned
around, and with her newly hcquirrd
knowledge she taught him tricks that he
never dreamed of. •
Though she was only a child, the tough
gamblers tn Naso del Norte found that
they were no match for ole'. $b6 grew
u'$ a beautiful girl, aud,she coup thee
so adeptly that n tie Nv.4-t', cotld paieTj'
" her at it. in 1$ She was the leader of
5ang pf greaser's who were captured
after a foray. She fii•oposed that cards
be played to see whether sbe shopld go
free or kill herself. • She played for once
with a gambler Who was too r*pert for
her and lost. insta yly She drew a knife
from her belt and plunged it into her
. heart. At least itmay ,be said tor her
that none of the gambling favorites of
Europe had the'nei'vn tr, end her lite as
Donna did.
TB1 PAA MER'S WIFkl.
le very Dermal about ner onurnt. bhe
soalde it thoroughly after using, and gives
it a sun bath to sweeten +t. She knows
,hitt if her obgrn is;soar it wilt taint the
butter that la mode In it. The stomach
ttr s ohton. In the storeeoh sod digestive
oat .nu rive ,,reefs ere verformed pro.
oeespa with are.01,4441y Mots tot e, churn.
-. TMir1g of b gr a ip rat apperent then
lwurs l;l whit* it ipat, into it t T110to ° 011
o e t
A.
llsfeif'i a:$omaolt''ghnrn• ie, "tour"
a 'lt
f fqu iatoo
Whit* , s At h4 (1
SAVAGE BL I EJtISE.
THEY OUTRANK THE SHARK AND
PIKE IN SHEER CRUELTY,
Tbeite FerocRoue Marine autoIsere
Eat Nearly Will 'titter Own Welltht
Daily and'When !Gkeried KW Their
1'rey POW Pere tippet.
The opinions which are current regard-
iug the bluefish are usually formed in
one of two a 'aye. A. long and pleasant
acquaintan a mar be based on experi-
ence at the table. But this, .after all, at-
forda only a limited *sight into the sub-
ject. Again, a .man may, with wet and '
abraded fingers, haul inn five or six
Moder until the latter is Within a dozen
feet of the boat and theu see the agile
and glistening creaturemp' out, of the
water, throw the hook from his mouth
and return to the. shades of'grivate life"
If a line that has t< fisherman at one end
and a bluefish at the other is not• pulled
in rapidly enough to stay taut, the con-
sequences just suggested 'tire likely to en -
one, and a vivid but exasperating exhibi-
tion of n bluefish's pluck and agility will
be afforded. ,After all, though, nothing
like a symmetrical and complete estimate
of the character of a bluefish can be
reached without an intimate knowledge
of, his private habits, • '
In s,,,ppite ot the favor with which this
beautiful and spirited creature is gener-
ally regarded, those who have had good
chance to study him tell awful tales of
his ferocity. The pike and shark enjoy
rather undesirable' reputations in this re-
spect, But a rigid and strictly judicial
investigation of the *acts warrants a:tus-'
picion that the bluefish outranks them
both in sheer cruelty, Sharks are greedy
and unprincipled enough, heaven knows.
' But it can at least be said in their behalf
that they eat what they kill and are not
given to slaughter out. cif pure "cussed.
ness." The .bluefish, on the contrary,
siays just tor the fun ot the thing. When
he overtakes a school of menhaden, he
attacks one after another in rapid sue -
cession. Some of them he swallows
whole. Others he merely lacerates., The
fact that he had what is poetically called•
a square meal only 15 minutes before
nits. no; restraint on hie: murderous pro-
pensities.' Be. snaps at the nearest moss
banker, takes : a small morsel out of his
unfortunate victim and leaves the man-
gled remains floating . in the water for
•the sea gulls. The latter haunt -the•
neighborhood .of a band at marauding,
bluefish on this account and thus give to
the practiced fisherman a free tip regard-
ing the whereabouts of bis pray. • . •
The gull is a side issue, though. The
main question is the fish and his extraor-
dinary capacity. ca aeit . There is ,alimit to be
,.
sure, to the capacity of the bluefish's
stomach. And .when tbatg
r an is filled
o
he can't well stow. away anything more
there. AU the same, he goes on playing
Herod with the 'innocents that • come
within his reach. The' finding of rem-
nants of menhaden 'and other small fish.
in the water near a. school of bluefish has
given-riseto:the notion that, titter hav-
ing eaten all he can, accommodate, the
latter will disgorge,;plteparatorys.to fresh
onslaughts. But considerable doubt at-
taches to the theory. It seems to be
merely an inference from the debris,
totted in the water nears school of blue-
fish. No one 'report having witnessed
the ejection of food from a fish's mouth.
The !lumber of bluefish taken off the
°fersey,.'arid .Long Island coasts during a
single season has been put up by . a
'writer in The Fishing' Gazette .at 1,000,-
000 and lie:mitkes-this only 1 pet cent of
the total number swarming in the wa-
ters '•He thed.•expresses the opinion that
:._noless Lthan _2,500,000,000 ,pounds.. of.
menhaden are eaten by bluefish. daily, or
abodt 2 ounds to a bluefish.. If these
�i P
figures are even approximately correbt,
the bluefish eats from• a quarter to half
i his own :weight in the course of 24 hours.
It is impossible to find a parallel for thiis:
voracity among .land carnivore. More
than a dozen u ossbankere have been.
foundfettle stn'mabh 'of a bluefish. ' But
on the theorythat lie only ate ten a day
during a' .season. of •ten days the whole
billion bluefishon the coast would get
away with an eippalling number of men-
haden in a season of four months. Such
a calculation emphasizes not only the de-
structiveness
e-.
structiveness of the bluefish, but also the
astonishing fecundity' of his victims,
which can endure that havoc without any
apparent diminution.
They do say, however,'that the blue-
fish will seek to avenge himself on hip
human enemy if the opportunity offers.
Not only will he bite fiercely while being
removed from a fishhook, but he will ac-
tually attack a man in the water., If
the following ,narrative bad originated'
with a fisherman, one might be excused
for entertaining misgivings as to rte
truthfulness, but the narrator is a sub-
marine diver, and whoever: knew a sub-
marine diver to depart further than did
George Washington from strict facts? So
thereis no discounting this story. Once
upon a time, says ,the diver, he was en-
tirely eubtnerged and was engaged in ad-
justing some hoisting apparatus to a
sunken wreck. Along came a big bine-
fish, which, in a spirit of pure deviltry,
snapped at the man's bare hand. Its.
teeth came together like the jaws of s
ralitvay conductor's' punct: on a commut-
er's ticket. The diver tried to withdraw
the imprisoned member, but in doing so
t iaagled• it sadly. It thus appears that a
bluefish does not confine his merciless at-
tentions to tnossbankers and such and.
bas no reverence" for the gifted creature
nhieh stands at the head of the animal
'creation. A man cannot be- too careful,
therefore, about eontroiling the condi-
these under Which he meets this blood-
thirgiy'tlerilsen et the deep.
Cal; Xn 1
the maltth ant ths•fotd rer1 ortused by
1t,, bet the norruptiotl of.„tpe prim, :onrr,ent
of the blood 41ad.She di miner pf
Seasp aug�iouk t e bah. Dt t to
ae,
Nolo They May Spettlr.
The children of a Maine lawyer Were
error allowed to speak to him when en-
trrhig his office until he stepped hie work
tildi looked up at them. One day a little
girt riddled into the once, but papa was
' ::r ,v and paid no attention for about five
nti:tutos, when he then looked up, and the
little girl Bald, "Papa, the house is. on
dr'." The house *AS on fire, tis abe bad
' said, and ever since then the children are
etllowed to Speak to paps anywhere or at
MI time.
di tier if f 'e 1
(*Wen.Medioai Dili vfry makes th. "roar
stomgch spreet, , /lope* ,for the.stotnech
. what 'the washing and sun both do ttpr, tbb
cbttrn-•"absolutely reuitieet. every #filmingg
Ott bortapting element.. "Oold.n Medical ,
IlliKeVere oohtaltld tfo altiottol, whisky or
Met inteeticitoiAtid no titrootlo.
" An 014 Store'.
Clara --I 'ryas proposed to, last night --
end by. Charlie Islington.
Maud -That's too bad. '
"Why is It?"
' Cih, I was in hopes that it was some
i •ail I didn't know."-
titnod oranges ere sometimes produced
i.r injecting a few drop of claret through
.'.i' rind.
Tire baste, prfneippl _of' printing origl
anted ager ago in Ootldwle
CASTORIA
For nt.;.ati. WWII&
ithr it in
1111" igr*
TRE maim Ii EW Era, &
A PARRY'S AWE OF LEE.
Veered the Effect of the Geneval'tt
Ideas on Ordinary li3eadie.
In a group of oldConfederetes was an
ex -captain of Stonewall Jackson's foot
cavalry. Talk had .drifted to the love that
the men et the southern army bore for
their leader, and a dozen or more Stories
were told et some little incident in wbieh
that love had manifested. itself. Then the
eaptalu spoke:
"Your stories prove the love that the
men of he south had tor General Lee,
but I remember a conversation with an
old negro, who,. I believe, had al truer ap-
preciation othis worth than any of you.
"After; the war closed General Lee as-
sumed the pre<iency at Washington coI-
lege, now known as,.Washingtofn and Lee
university.
, "Tears .ago I visited Lexington, Va, to
see the grave of Lee, Whit Ilea buried in
the family vault of the university chapel.
The head janitor was then a white hair-
ed old negro. ` whose greatest ,dellght in
life was to usher a party of visitors into
the office .that had. been General Tee's.
Iiia accent Ju speaking of 'Mara Robert'
was one of awed reverence. I asked hint
a number of questions and found that bit
master had been 4 -colonel. on Lee's staff
mid that be had been etnpioyed as. a cook
at headquarters. In a spirit of Banter I
asked'hint if he had' ever heard any. one -
say anything dietespeettui about General
Lee. He Scratched his head refectively
and then said
".' A sir; les' One time.'
' ',aa''Ho$r was itr 1 asked.
"'Web, sir, 'twos die erway. One
night erbout de middle ob de war 1 seed
a curi'ps mango inter de gin'i'a tent. He
cum out, en whin be got up ter whar I
wuz he wuz er-rippin en er-roarin and er-
snortin.'
"Whut'o de trubble?". I sez ter him.'
• "Trubbiet" sez be, AAI jes' got or.'
dere ter ride •40• miles ternight wid er
messidge, en. here ?tia et-snowin en'•er
biowin en er-aleetin , lak all; persessed:
I
I'm darned ef I -know whatnwifin Lee's
erthinliln . erbout." •
• "'What didyou say to hint, Uncle'
Tom?' I asked of the old janitor.
,A. ,
I say ter'him? he replied. 'Well,
sir, 1 jes' looked at him fer a minnit' en
then sez ter him: "1 down' reckon ger
does. know .whut Gin/ Lee's' er=thinkin
erbout. Man, air, et one er Gin'i Tee's
tho'ts vim ter git inter Yee head 'twould
bus' . it opeel"' "
Rheumatism.
Nobody -knows all about it;
and nothing, now known, will
always cure it. .
Doctors try Scott's Emul-
sion of Cod Liver Oil, when
they think itis _caused by im-
perfect, digestioxA of .food.
You can do the same,
'It may or may not be caused
by the failure of stomach and
• 4
bowels to do their work, If
it y
is, you will cure:. it; if not,
you will do no -harm.
The way, .to cure a disease
is to stop its cause, and help
the body get back to its habit
of health. '
• St
_ri)..... r R E 0, ,,
.,....
--,,,,,irio-,,,,..,....,, „.
O
(` 1
S
Z
1 r
1 tae
.'v f ..Q rent s a • r
c tr 1l on s
. n a n y 4
6 rr
SILVE
f;.
1'Il t c PL l . aUox. , pntl rttlabnprgvatheap•
'elite. A blin,,Ia ,n,nd aro 0 po od.positive dearth() skin on tip tion,
4.4 it A hlyop ea, and 1 ,eta Ml nae for rear de atlun,
t •amu, r money in
dinkiest, Wr e. andier a mideat,tu. Set
.re s,kr.o mnn.ncylutsanc0. ,o4tand,vet,i;d,uIL,, Sett
, ri,Iturntnoneyanitw send;s,atpald,ynttratitendid,r.ter•
n Sticrr, het size.udrb chabr lnwo et with 70.•k and key.'
.• .cro 's navaao..soa; go--TurentO.Canada,
lir General Knon's force defeated" the
Boers under -Dewet, capturing two
cannon and a quantity of supplies.
John Riathfard, of Umemee, was
found dead in the • woods near hiss.
house.
When Scott's Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil does that, it
cures; when it don't 't don't
cure Itne.ve
rdo harm.
The h ranine has
this picture on it, take
no other. If you have . not
tried it, send for free
sample, its agreeable
• taste will surprise
you.
SCOT'it 'BOWNE,
Chemists,
Toronto.
soc .and $x.00; all druggists.
White • huntingn . n . M e w k
tt,
e a A)! as.
near
Conductor John Crain of *the Ring-.
sten & Pembroke railway was shot
in the back. the bullet 'coining• out
tbrongb the shoulder, •
1'er oohing at 10 Conte each .0,1y 2 clown
beautind Medallion liyttons, per1rsltotCon•
bin brilliant ant ort, ,n,,t Medan!tInu10 deli,
cats tints on n gold ground. \Fyffe anti u
mall iluttntis, sell theta. return limner,and
a0 send postpaid this- bandana% watc. It
has aptillsbboll nickel cpao,neuron:. ,American
mity,•tnent,'and with' caro will Tact 10 y,•ars.
alrr SUCPLY 001n'At1Y, Bolt Toronto,
r -
" ceChristian tb hies
-fes�i�na�
'Pr Victer, of_9.
wig -Holstein, a 'grandson of Queen
Victoria, died at Pretoria of euterkc
Sever.. He was a Major in the British
army, and had served in a limper of
campaigns. .•
eaten train
Its>rheao to
and -worry Ander which
the professional ` man
labors, the. irregularity of
habits and lossof rest tbab
snakes him iieculiarly
sus
-
coptniet kidney troubles.
Ir'irs1 it's backache•, then.
urinary difficulties, then. --
unless it's attended to --
Bright's Dineso and --
death.
UOA
N'S S
KIDNEY PILLS
Strengthen and invigorate the kidneys
—never fail to give quick relief and cure
the snort obstinate cases. -
Bev. M. P. Campbell, pastor of the
Reptile; Ohurobr Essex, Ont., says: "From
my - personal nee of Doan's Rodney Pills,
which I got at S1iaron'e drag store, I can
asy they Itra a most exoeilent remedy for
kidney roubles, and I recommend thom to
sufferers from inch complaints."
•
A. settlers . nouse at Egg 0Lake
Bast was burned down, and five
children who were in the'building
were killed.
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal', Pow*
der.—Rev. W. TI. Main, . pastor of the
Baptist Emanuel .Church. Buffalo; Fives
strong testifnonyfor and is a firm believer
n e. He
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powd r has
in
gew
tried manykinds of remedies without avail.
" After using Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder,
I, was benefited at once,are his words. It
is awonderful remedy. 5o cents. ---65
Sold by1lydpey ,Jaoktlon, druggist,,Clinton
i
I.,L- . Kits commandant t a
eutt001 Kitson, a 4t;do t
the Royal Military College, Kingstcn,
has resigned to accept the josition of
millitarq tettache to the British Lega-
tion at Washington.
SI LKwe emir to
the entlro o 0d
put .1 p10004
from tho leading silk douses' of
Canada, and aro tuaainqq_�then
in packages each scutulum t
choice aasorttneut of Mint 811:4
1n nOWestpattterns and brilliant
colors, thttittabee,Nhgkehem
tor fumy wor` Malteltorlsca
sfHer4lbr:itc, Jobnaton 5Co.
E,ox „ Toronto, Canada.
Alvord; .jbe new bank clerk who
embezzled $700,000 from the First
National Bank, tbat city, Was ar-
rested at Boston and taken back to
•New 'Pork.
+* xdn!ya! ia7Reir l,lrw, weessewei, tall -
Ipmftes TAMES
act. rs- thkd.
of
Pres
a r-. !;tion
For ii * nd
.A
WANTED' 1--A ease of bad health that lt'1'1"A1PSwilt a,
'not benefit. They banish rain Sad prolong life, One gives
it , 'otc the word N t'P'A•IS 4,
Rend". )\ on the paeitngc and
Meept no eubsdtute. 'X :i tofor g cents, may
be had at any draft store., Ten samples and ens thousand
testimonials tv:Il be marled to any addreta for eve cents,
i.'reatited to the Ripens Chemical Co., Na, to Spume
tllma.t,14ftw 1r.rk.
•,r, e..
THE OYSTER CRAB.
11
A 'network of Curious Stories neve
Been Wovela About It.
The little crab about the size of a pea,
resembling a bleached out spider, le the
oyster crap. In Europe it is caned the
scacec;tad
ti tica epby naualIIe.I. a ,n
mon
on our coasts, not only in oysters,
but also itt mussels and seailooe,
Washington, crab is a nestle that beta
been suggested for it, as it was consid-
ered a great delieatt' by our first presi-
dent, says The Scientific .atner scan. 'rbc
oystep crab has Welt Wawa fromthe ear-
liest history, and' `a c'tiritius 'network of
stories have' been wore% about it,
• 'Ariistotle the Greek stud Pliny the Bu-
mp, naturalists, believed that a definite
relation .^ ,os underatsudiug' existed be-
tween
the sbelltirsh and its lodger and
even went so far as to say that death
would be the result if the erttb should de-".
sett its hast, The: watchfulcyan, .living
within 'the home. ot the dull and attired
oyster, on seeing small fish approach,
would wait until one more hold than t e
rest of his:companions ventured wit In `.
thh.gpcn shell;.•theti;•gatitly.nipping
oyster,' the doors w 1nld.be closed and e
fish, held A prisoner..Iliereulloa'the t : o;
the host and ofis iciest, we jild 'feed at K-
ettle urea ' e
arae Aqui file body of tbo• int ora
Another story, which held its own until
late in the Last centtify, was that this 1lt-
tte •crab played the part ot the "Ring's
jackal," who bunted by night for his
majesty the lieu. It would sally forth to
hunt and bring food to the helpless nats-
sel 'or oyster. and 9n returning fr~olp the
hunt,' should it And the house closed,
would give a cry, which was recognized
by the host, the door instantly opened,
and it was allowed to. enter.. Study has
shown that the crab never leaves, its
hdtne and cannot cry, but as forthe lion,
who,- In fact, often gets the food for Abe
jackal, so it is tliat the little crab feeds •
upon the .substanceumbich are swept in
by the current or water, made by the bi-
valve in odd; to bring fta.own food and
to freshen the water for ifs respiration.
Again, the crab was said to warn its
protecting host from danger.by n timely
pinch, sothat the doors could be closed
against some crafty octopus orinsidious
starfish, and for which service .the. crab
"was rewarded by board and lodging.
It is true the oyster 'crab may net in
such manner that it warns the oyster of
the approach of danger, but one can
scarcelybelieve that it is anything but a
personal motibe on its part. Present day
folks do not believe that any ,Intelligent
understanding exists between the . two,
We have all seen how a crab will hurry
back and forth on the approach of date
ger, will dart into the first t`revice to es -
ape is foe and when
in safety brandish
ndish
itsformidable claws with the greatest
r the little oyster
brave. y Sob ys r
crab may with the same instinct run'
buck -and forth 'within the sensitive roan.
tie of the oyster and, retreating, push
against its soft body, which will indicate
to the slothful Intelligence: of its host,
that something .18 wrongoutside, when It
Will discreetly Mesa. Its aheli as the better
part,of valor
CURTAIN RAISERS.
Requite ist t Zaze London.
Jto a
,`ora Urquhart Potter will not retire,to this country. - '
Kyrie 1' flewis to have a theater built
for hint by London ,admirers,
Duse made her first bow to the public
at the age ofa years and has-been on the
stage ever ;since. ,
Mmes 't,lodjeska will commence her
-farewell tour of this country early in Oc-
tober at Montreal. •
The lately discovered papers and other
relics of David • Ga:niek will be sold' by'
auction in London soon.
•Gerbart Hauptmann has not only earn-
ed money from his plays, but inherited
some estate from bis father and married
a rih woman.
c
Vivian Bernard plays the negro char-
Sete r .of Strkey in the production of "Ja-
nice Meredith." in, which east )Linty :Man-
- tiering will be the star. • °
Yvette Guilbert received $16,000r4fr
one month's performance in the United
ld t 4 000
nd Anna e o 0 a
State a Td $ .
s, g
month..when she first appeared.
Miss Eleanor Farjeon and Iir. Henry
i+'arjeon: the talented • children of:Mr.
and Mrs.'IB. L. Furjcon and grandchil-
dren of Joseph Jefferson, have eolabored
in a musical farce entitled "The Regis -
The • nineteenth annual reportrgf the
Actors' Fund of America shows r'cdelpts
for the past year of $30,403.71 and a bal-
ance at the, bank in cash and securities of
$102,867.55: There are now S36 annual
members and 140 life members.
The ingenuity of the comic writer in
Inventing funny names for fareicai pro-
ductions is well exemplified in "Hodge,
&
Podge' Co.," the new piece in which
Peter P. Dailey stars. Here are some of
them: Sheeza Dreem, Ainshe Grayte and
Guessah Genn.
Have itOiii taionne ? Heave you
any akin dimate or ern tions? Are you
subject to tailing or scalding? Dr. Agnew's
Ointment prevents and cures any and all of
them fwd cures Itching, Bleeding and
Ilifad Pelee beddee. One application brings -
relief in tea minutes, and canes cured in
three to tint nights. 3J cents.—yr
Sold by Sydney Jaoktion•, druggist,Olinton.
iii Milli W11NI1NINIIII101111UIIle11N111Ni1111 NN+t+li1,�41iiit.uu .
9 00 DROPS
.A1reg. t'ableY>;eparationfo!'As-�
�Uttg1 Fi .at ine idai.
the a iomaehsoxidBowe or
SEE
TAT THE
FAC -'SIMILE
$JfNA A U E
.ry
--The- yearly postal•defloitundel•,''•tlte' '+-
Miler vatives wee $800,.000. The A.
'
.
ib3rals have oponeel many neto of-
03E1'
added handreds of mike of t
ew msit goatee, taloned the postal
rate t! 2 cent*, improved the mail 4
servioe generally, end notes ithstand-
th sae vast itnprovemsnts,have rao-
ing tidally vripld not the defioit in
the postal department. ;
SO Spedratllsts on the oa+ta.••
In the ordinary run of medical practice s
greater number than this have treated canes
of chronic dyspepsia acid have failed to Cure
-*but Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple T.abiete
(6o in 'a box et ae cents coat) have made
the Cure, giving relief in one day. These
tittle tispecialiate " have proven their real
ttaerlt.W-ja
• Sold by Sydney Jackson, druggiet,Oiinton.
The total increase in the trade of I
• Canada daring the entire 18 View( ,N
.1 bat the Oontervstiveswere in ofilea , t
• amounted to $66,000,000. The in,. .1
*reale in trade during the 4 yearn !
of Liberal Nilo was mote thee twine'
a5 ninob as during the entire term . t
of their predtoeesore in offoe,'being --
51134,000,000 •
Children ` r,j for,
ATO IAM
FromotesPi$estion.Cheerfal
nessandttesttCentains neither,
ppusatMosplOp porNinetp14
pow I+T,ATtt V OTIC.
%la.
m;5ot lei Silt'!
110701;4
RodalbSd4
2rkaimerAdrl.1'.de..
71 oo:1'erd -
Aperfect Remedy forConstipa-
r tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
• Worms ,Convutsions,i:everish-
'less end Loss or SLEEP'
'Fac Simile ��S�iignature of
«J
NEW YORK.
AG1 + oineoYi.APPFR t:s.;
4 • ..•:a/rillr
18OrrTEM
WRAPPER
o OF-riv.tala .
BOTTLE OP ..
CASTORIA
Coterie is pat up in ane -else bottles. only. It
is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell
yon anything else on the plea/ or p se that it
is "just as good" and "towill answer every, pur-
pose," 437" Bee that you got 4:1 -A -84 -0•R -I -A.
The faa-
slats ie oa
stare ays.
Cs���.�..��
tf
of • yuppie.
•
SEPAItATING AND
SETTING MILK.
The volae of the Cream Separator; is
naw eo well .understood that any . argn- -
A
a
i wield ergo
mnt for its us w 1 super-
fluous,
e 4
1?p
Is
however,
'1
flnons, Thetollowing will, be
o intereat.
t
f tate
es
At a trial made at, the .hlunster Dairy.
School some 'time ago, the a' eragea of
43 experimentd.:with a given quatlty of
milk were 100 Ibe of butter from the
Separator, as compared with 59 los of
butter from milk set to open pans for 24
hour`o, 60 the of butter *bee it was set
for 36 hours, 73 lba of batter when, . it;
was set for 42 hours, and. 76 loos when set:.:
for 54 hours. It may be taken for grant-
ed that the ase of the Separator given
25 per cent more 3reatn'than any system:
of skimming. If • you are a dairyman,;
think over - these .facts, Can von afford
to go on dairy business in which there
is a waste of one quarter. Buy.. a;
Sharpies ; Oream deparator and thus; .
seoare.all the profit that is that is to.: be,
had in the dairy bnsinesr. -
W.H.S..machine capacity 300 lbs, $763. -
No.1 machine on stand oapaoits 325, 090. ,
Easy terms of payment. Write.to-day..
W .L.Oufrette
Londesboro.
ttgar Sugar Sugar
"�,aaJustto hand, second tear Redpath Extra Standard granulated and Yellow
segos. We sell in bbl lots ess than wholesale sell 11150 bbls. Special pride ip 100 pound
lots and dollen.
TEA
Black - Green
TEA
Japan
Ott We have beet 25c tea in town, extra nice Japan tea 20o, agents for - Ban
Lai's,tAppieton, Monsoon end Blue Ribbon teas in packages.
tt ti i" Exquisite Dinner, Tea. Toilet, Glass and Water Sets. - We expect the
week two orates direct from the manufacturers in Staffordshire, England, boughtt befort
h e advance of 15 to 20%. Weare selling at old prices, you will • save 25% by buying
rom ns. Can and exeroine goods and prices before you buy. -
4, W. IRWIN, _ _ - .. Clinton
Meter Baur
AT -NO • EXTRA COS r
A
yr .6, All kinds of Small Field Seeds, as Timothy, Red and,
Alsike-Cloverii. - Headquarters for -Cul ip; 1Kongo1d, Cerro
Seeds. Fresh Groceries and Canned Goods.
Our specialty is Teas. Try sur 15aTes. Othertarietleaequally_aaoheap,
Highest*market pride paid in dash for eggs.
:14.1".z.‘
Baggies
�y
We are selling Buggies for three of the best &Mage
Companies in Canada.
GREY AND SONS, CHATHAM.
BRANTFORD CARRIAGE 'COai
CANADA CARRIAGE CO., BROCKVILLE•.
and tho well `known
BAIN WAGGON.
e are selling twine made by the very best makers at
r
e rices►.
,l Iso agent for • the Alexander and ita1101141- Ott**
Sepertttor, and itt[as*ey"Earris Bicycles. Samples can be soon
at the glop, Isaac Street,
Geo. Lay
General Implement Dialer, ' I tnton
t, .•