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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1902-08-22, Page 6gnit 22nd 1902 Fro n Death's Door The Tunely Ree‘lue of a Bright Little oh% . Wag en the Verge a Complete Neryous Proeeratiou and Her Parente Thoueht Death Would Outten HA. Wu gtowing girls. or 'soya are ailing, too many parents experiment with doubtful medicine, which only touch epee the sym- ptoms ot the trouble, leaving IA ' to return• tater in a moos ageravated form, When ou nee Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale eople. yon are not experuneoting-they go dtrectly to the root a the tronble by making new, mob, red blo d, and building rip weak nervee- in this way theyotire, end the trenble doe e+ not retur.. It is because tines rills always cure when given a fair. . trial. 'hit they have the largest sale of any mecileate in the world. They are not an experimeet-rnost other medicines are, Mrs Wilson Johnson, Eleinford', N. S., gives the following so o i. corroboration. • She says :-"At the ege of nim, ear daughs ter, Albertha, began to demine in health. The color lel her cheeks; her Appetite failed and she oomplained of headaches And a weakness of Oil limbs. Her health - so bad that we were fo-ced to take her from eobool. We itied several remediee, but they did ue t hep hcr, end she kept growing weaker ell the time. She was very pale, had almoet constant headaches, and was on the verge of complete nervorte prostra- tion. .In faot we feared tbat Aeatla. would . take her from us. One day 1 saw an Re- count in a newepaper of a, girl who hied been cured of a entailer trouble threugh the . nee of Dr Williams' Pink Pills, We. dce oided to try these, and before three .box/ were used, there was a decided imp -o., • ment in Albertha's condition. We eon. tinued giviLg her the pIlle3 for probably, two mon i he, by which time she was as healthy as atiy girt of hcr age. Her. appetite had returned, the hradaches had disappeared, • and her cheeks had regained their rosy color. It is now nearly. two •years since . she tcok the pills and ehe bas not had a siok cloy e are very grateful for what Dr Williams' Piek Pine have done for her; and would advise all parents whose daughters aro ailingto •eive them a fair trial and uot farm-imp:4 with other wed- ioines." • Dr.Williams' Pink Pills well 'cure nil 'troubles that arise from poverty- of •the s. blood or weak nerves. Among ench troub- les my be classed arnemia, headaches neuralgia, erysipelae, ehentne tient, heart ailments, cbspepstaspanial parelj sis, St.. Vitus dance, and theci'mer tilt that render miserable the lives of so Many wiamen.• Be sure you get tho. genuine with flige full . name "Dr Williams".Pink Pine for .Pale • People" on the wrapper around f•Ver V' -1-x. Sold by all dealers, or Rent by mail, piist paid, at 50o, per box, o- six h, 'xu4. :or S2.60, by writing direot to the D- Wtteheine Medicine Company, Brookville; Ont.. . Mt A3 IT USED TO BE. REGARDED AS DAD pont' TO SHOOT , SENTRIES. • . • • Orophir Description of Incidents of the Peninsular War-Snieing in. the Early Yenrs of the Centery. Some remarkably vivid. pictures Of .methods of war now as bygone asthose of the legionaries of Rime are afford,. • ed in the luxurious history of* the 14th, Hussars (once Charlie O'Malley's '14th • Light Dragoons), recently published .by Col: 11..B. Hamilton. Tt was less .than a century ago that this regiment was • *famous for its skill in outpost and pa- trol work in the Homerit struggles of. the Peninsula. Th.ousands• of British soldiers will return home from South Africa, accustomed to the whistle 'of bullets,killed in modern warfate; and, having never seen a Boer in action. And the annals of the 14th .in their Tenhis . sitter •period are s filled- withs:spersonal. ce-ntact between hiend end foe, often of tho qtntitteet descriptiqn. The pages of the 'regimental history. Are enriched The NuwEra to new subscribers, a trial trip to th TRE aiNT0N NEW 'Fit siege animus's° ewer.* e never tele held in the field; and I only regret tha•t, almost at •the same moment, I witnees. ed a disgasting contrast to it. A staff ofimer, a. German, whose mune I shall abstain from mentiouing, plaeed 'himself in perfeet security behind a reek, and With a gine. 'with which he piqued him. self on being an unerring shot, kept pieking off French .oflicers and soldiers by way of amusement 1 1 remonstrat- ed with him on his barbarous conduct, lod. ehanied him out of it, but not be- fore he had hit several poor fellows who, were actually employed...at the, time in • burying their deed (it WaS a working ...party sent out foi that purpose). The remembrance of such conduet nutkes my blood curdle in my veins even at this time." A further story of General Brother - ton's may. be quoted, if only to show • thliantg 13;Lpuns. is not an entirely new °I- happened one day when detached in Portugal to Watch the movements o -t rrench coliman that was winaing its way through a most precipitous and. rocky part of eountry, to observe a monk in his. ecelesiastical costinne. telly fel- • low, resembling Sir Walter Scott's `Friar • • Tuck', bath in character and dress), •en - seemed. securely behind -a roek: elovat- ,ed above 'the road along -Whivit the ' French were -marching, whence he could, and did, deliberately take deadly aim at Prencb °Ricers. and soldiers.. He knoeked half a dozen over. in, my presence, and seemed ve.stly to enjoy the sport, and uttered a fie -mons exclama- tion of joy at Nub Yietim he laidlow; whilst he, as. before said, was in -per- ' feet sarefy behind an iutteee.esible. 'rook, for the Frenchhad'not time to diglodge The peasantry around gave a wild and •ferocious cheersatasteli deadly shot I, llowes'er, ntaking every allowanc'e' for - duo • 'revenge, I cottel net help upbraid-. ing this rascally monks and I did so 'on , the: gronn4. that he was committing, a.- . Cowardly act, when in perfeetsafety himeelf„ thus to butcher human -crea-. • titres. far, after all, rothing van justify, even in. War,. taking the life of an .enemy except in defence Of nctur own; • This chnractee was, hoevever, not • only ealloue to my remonstrenees, but • even. 'insolent, Which I could not re- , sent.. ." ' The. anecdote wide% • :follows •• fume- • diately after • the foregoing may. give stnne idea Of tyity flutsPortugtiese • were • so foroctens. The • inetcleat its 'almost looAreadful for quotation ; but it May lac:snivel' to illuatrete the enormonsepro- gross mettle towerclehumanity in warfare during the ,pt'. century : • - •"On • Massenit'e retreet,. one day, on - follewinge :one f their .enllimnS •' elreeeTy, We . espied; something.: otnek at the end Of Onn. df.., the titen's letyonets. whieh •tee----at'alist•tOole to be ae leaf. -Of ' bread, 'carried as Pienich soldiers uenally.. • carry. ;their . ration' bread, but what was • • our • Mirror On approaching nearerto: iind . It was a sniall infant i• •• incredible atm. :City; but too tree! (Pest tipper- • thnity we had of eonimunientieg.terbal. • .-lf,avith :French • offieers. we . spoke.' • to• then' of thisrevoitipg fact.. They -did, not deny it, but said, it wasthe, deed :a an Itairan and. not a French soldiere What .an excuse- tor. etieh • di :act, 'melt.' ' every Sol:cline in mnSartuy Was not espial+ ly .ryspollSibielOr Stich barbarities, or, at ' for net preventing. theth." .. • e. . 'Another Incident. Shows General 'Bre. , therton ..aset swordsmen.... The odd Mix- ture of 'regrets 'a.t. the ednalusionl.vividiY. '..illustriites the strange .• confosierie .wrtr . . • "I • had an .enconnter, in single .etenn -• • bat, title day: (neat Sallianancit)• with a '. very': Young French officer, between • the •' eat n'ot,how eer, wait for me; but, just before I came up to him, he turh- ed hie horse and retired, amidst the yells • I.!. and lueses, not . only ot my own men and the British °elvers present, but of his own nzeiz also, and, although 1 tumid myself alone amongst the latter, not only did, they snot -uttempt to eut at me orevea to interrupt my return to • iny own troops, but showed me every mark of respect and approval of eonduct, by cheering Ate and. waving •:heir swords." • THH OiT.JSg OF HAY 'FEVER it.'s A microbe that floats in the ger, gets alto the throet and lunge, develops repidle, eiontee in11041103ati3U. dm. The cause is as aimple to a tinet'e in the fleger, retreat • the thistle, away goes the pair, Destroe the Hay revergerra•e-you get well. That's why •Uaterthozene sots so rnarvellontlyii Fever. 1t's fragrant vapor to 3o0 brine eure, but to the mierobe ideate, Catarrh- ozoae is Re quick to not on th 'se mieros (topic organisms as lightning. Prevents aa well as entree, and is alwaya auccescifnl. Dr 'waists. 25o and $1.00,or Poison d: Co. Kingston, Ont. _ . Anthracite coal is now $9 a •ton New York. 'Wheel., crop eel:serfs from Germatess Fr knee and Hungary are much in .e . promising than tbeywere a month ate . • Instead of &large deficiency in he Crop, ' there, they wit be fully up to the aver - awl. It seems uu he a year of plenty to • THE LESSONS or LOVE. Sermon by OLIN SCOTT ROCHE, . , Rector of St. Peter's Church, West Twentieth Streeteliew York. This commandment have we from him, That he win+ loveth God love his brother also. -I. John, iv., 21. , . • There was exhibited . in a weeterte city a year ago a remarkable. piece of statuary, It represented a soldier stand- ing on guard, prepared to meet an enemy. There is a look upon. his face .of determination, minted with pathetic. sadness and fierce affectien, suck as one would suppose .tniglit gleam from 'the eye of a tiger in its wild .endeavor to proteet its young. At the „soldier's feet lies soinethinge-at arst sight one cannot distinguieh exactly • what, but presently he dimly diseerris the outline of a human figure, and then he sees that It is the body of a dead. soldier. It' has been riddled by. bullets; the limb are •torn and iteanglectt. the whole ?otin is frightful in its disfigurement. is something to inspire fear and trembling, something to cause even a brave man most lands. - • to close his •eyes- and 'shrink . in awe. • • • .. • Still, that .other *tidier stands over it, THE ANA.EMIO YOUNG• GIRL• suppusedly at the. riek of his life, quiets Perhaps she is sixteen. Suddenly she peema.to lose strongtl, her beauty fades •ieeetuse her strength bole, ner eyes lose tbeir lustre. How her Slime deeps! • farms yen, outall this may be correeed Ilet her Ferrosene; it it a ne-ve ionic, it 'aids ihe stotessth to do Utz :weak. Appetite ? shenl'eat aeyth livened digcst • it too. Ferrozerio ia am absolute spasifie for for the anaemia of yetowpeople, Ask 3 out druggist lot it. . Price 50a at Combe's. .E il Cadeaan has. 'formally retired f. o en. their- Lot d :Lion en am cy c.f. Ise - Find. •. • .• • .. . . Children are 'often. • attacked suddenly by nainfail and daemons Colic, ,Orivrep• e Manias:in. DyeenterV, Cholera Morbus. :Cholera lotantuto, etc, D. Fonder'it treat of WildStrewberry is a -p- °min isiel sure eure which should always he kept • in the heuse.' . • Policamen a. DeYine • and Chita.. T• Pennell, Chicago, Were shot. and!eilled inea. ratt le with. a, gang of !Others. _ •5 tie of the year, for 25e For ie Farmer. Have you killed the old hole Awl tient them to market? It will not pay to keep them if you have a good inip- ply of pullets growing, and they ere not espeeially valuable as :breeders. Cleaning up the old stock will save dol. .• lars itt niany ways. Poultry is in good e. demand, an • . now is the thne to cut 1 • down the feed bill by sending the old hetes to market. , Two profits are derived •front the . grain by feeding it on the farm, the feceting value and the manurial value.° When the grain is sold the manurial value is completely lost and the feral ' begins to run down in frttility. There . as another profit connected with feed - „jug, whieh is a saving et labor, horses. flesh and equipment. treeditig Divas on plieretes, I have made it a practice in -pleating cbetry orchards to put in a 'quantity, of trees of the early varleties of sweet cherries, such as Coes Transparent,. Gov- ernor Wood and May • Duke. These tree l are given up entirelyto tbe' birdees We never, pick there, and 'never ellen' -a bird to .be frIghteued from the trees.. They live. Upon these, and by the three • our more valuable cherries, such as. the Black Tartatian, Biel& Eagle, 'Napoleon' and 'Windsor, are ripe we have' no stroublefrom the robin. : There will not . - be. even .2. per cent, of these fine -Cher. '• 20 YEARS OF ITCHING PILES:- • • Alex. McLaughlin Bowmanville, Ont., write++ that for twenty • yeare• he •• enffereet teriibly from itching piles. Severi•yeare ago ,he +weed a erneeist for :the best cure for • 'Pi 6; aid wa oki-f°76146-1,7F.'Ohnit'ir Oinis• meat: He oontinted ;his ttealment mon I entirety cured:and as fie has never, had any return otitis Old troubse, coesiderabis cure • permanent' and remarkable Ole acieount . of all the leugth of titnehe suff ;red.• • . • " A. special session cirthe-Uoited St al es. Senate will protiably.be held in•Nove, ils Outpt.•• ' • . • alert, resolute-hig motive, • love; his °It- - pet, to .Save, the body. front further .ran- tilatiou- and dishonor, .• • -lender/meth; these two sculptured • ures. are catV'ed. the simple Words, nIte is. my brother."•• . - .• • 'the . group suggests the cleyotion that should exist betweea (=selves and our •fehowenen. • . • .• • . .•Every true' men 'grew's in his •affectiOns edntinually. Love began.when 'he lay upon his mother's. lap, and should broad- en Mid increase until his joorney's end; btkerwise his life must be • unsatisfac- . tory And without Influence. • • .• • 'I he Saviour of the world in prieciaiin- • Mg His • miesion new :corn- enandment 1 give o you, That ye • love one another."• •No dle,inction was , made • as to either conntry er. people- or 'creed: St. • John,. eapeelally, • .onforeed cono nianditient.. •Stlitherto the Remain. the Creek •and, the Jew cxeltisive in. their- af- fections • heneeferth a • 'charge was -di; recto& • ...• • • . ... • . The loVc .-of . Which the' Apostld here 'Teaks not seatieiental. bitten peact .!vieeee, and Ire nre,houn:d. as .0 et- ians to • apply it to the • everyday life . of' the -twentieth century. • • •Brotherly - love shoeld e-ontiel OS Ali our busincas relations.: • • • .The man' whe• laves -Lis :fellow -men will pax-, adequate rate' of.,wagee,, Titat 'does. not mean teem .of motley whieh • •representa just one remonefroin 'stare bee to ratifY a:reciprocity treaty: w.tie • Vation. 'NO Man- -olieht • to be • :Ca& Mt . that OP. ta•api Pi in factory, in hiamisie ries. pleked or damaged by. the birds.. , Ifseveryene would -male it a point to , ,• pite in a few extra trees of these early, . juicy, - sweet - cherriee. they .would have • :little trouble with nett more valuable • . 1 varieties. Bather than kill eff the birds • - I. would eplant elterriee rind ...give them • • . . .es . 0111MI. • the. entire sorop, It •le owe . or'tui great :Received Our .nevir .. , „... duiteire to -class- that . I eve:have-tea .few birds inhibiting ,Cur or- . . . • • charthe in consequenee of which We are - . • . farce& to carry out theexpensive pro- cess • of sataying,without avilleh cern- ' peralvely little- ?reit. of- value emend be peeduesa It is. ce. great mistalse on the - part• of fruit -growers • •ti kill off ,tlie birds, and I findjt mit telly .cemioinical . to .:plant eltrrry trees for them, TM!. that it bilnee, larger - numbees • to my piece And -they are very helpfulinkeeping dowu"niany insec-te diet are not destroy- ed by. spraying. -George • T. Powell, in *low iS 34rointR 741 tot x.70;914 Por Bilious and Nervous Dlsprders, such as Wind and Pain In the Stomach. Sick Headache, GIddiness, Fulness and Swelling after meals. Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat. Loos of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, fcc. The • First DOB° will give Rolla In Twenty Minutest. This is no fiction. Every sufferer is earnestly invited to try one•Box of these Pills. and they will be acknowledged to be "WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as directed,. will quickly restore Females to complete health. They promptly removo any obstruction or irregularity or the system. For It . Weak Stomach.; Impaired Digestion', Disordered.Liver they act like magic -a few doses will work wonders upon the Vital Organs; Strengthen.. ing the muscular system ; restoring the long -lost Complexion: bringing back the keen edge of appetite, arid =0 -ming, with the Rosebud of Health the whole PhYsIdtd . Enemy of the human frame. These aro "facts admitted by,thousands, in all classes of society, and one of tile best guarantees to the Nervous and Debilitated is that fleachaness PHIS have the horsiest Sale of Ow Patent MOOMMO In th.' World. Full directions %Flux each hoz. • Prepared oniy by THOMAS BEECHAM, St. Helens, England. • SOld Everywhere in Canada and U. Se America. In boxes; 25c.' e Have Already • Rural New Yorker. • • •• . . • • • . • r s • zelld Prnit• • The farmer 'dope not complain about the pay ke gives .bis hired • men. lee • realiZes • that to get their services ' has to compensate t•lient for their letnor. • The 'birds; heiwever, Are Sonietimees•he- .. . ,grudged +the fruit, they teke, Omagh they • have been working in bit interest in .ele; • straying- lar inseets..And •bugs for -a. ,• iong time before the .fruit has ripeeed.. . Even when 'they. are taking 'weir pay in eating am -Rea, berries, ete., they are • still destroying insects, and their stein- • aelis • will. be -foiled!. to contrail .. huge ...pereentage 'Of' this kind 'cif food. s' • -. It -is only n small' percentage:. of the large family of birds that ()fiends in this • respect. -*Chief among 'them • is the 'eat. • • bird, robin, cedarbled and oriole. A farm :would be poor indeed. that'eould not at - ford some fruit in payinent for .the song of the robin, the cheerful 'scolding of -the ' (mailed, the pretty, -quiet ways of the:. ' ••little -cedhrbird and the: brilliant lam*. ' age and 'acing -of the oriole,. particularly,. • ttemost of the, time they work hardsfo.r their g. • Hay deck.. • • ' • .:•seeeetesie=....sessa.. • ACUTE A.NDCLIRONIC.ISHEIIMATISM. • or -in.los shop..shoidcl live like tile •bond- • "- t tnete in Egypt. ...Ne 'man las . a right to. areegnalle influenced by the almost'inatd- .cal pain subduing power of,Nereiiin..s elsi I' .Ptotit .tij'..-his Ittetlisr7s misfortune,nor es theeiwiyw, . should .11e: -permit the • puesuit of ..any ' : in medicinel•naltte to neetim: •W0l .r.k under elangeratts- e. or A:insanitary :of any Other. Reedit:eat° retriedy. • . pale.% l Conditions. Every Man who'.dwella °upon w stras at. °nee through the 'tisanes, reachee , this earth is. a -child, of God -teed; the. :. the '36°Mo-of •theidiaease eted drives it ..00ts• I' bretheres-nof the -slave or beast -.--of eicon• Nerviline id undoubtedly the keit; -of • peat,'" his • mosts.suecesiful fellow.. .. • ' • - • . • • for it is unegetalled by any remedy Ilet the Brotherly toy° 'Mould leadud to adopt. • world ' °Your Money- back if. s oo. do not find -!z to. Dstoedetti. 004 it --- • .•:- • • ....-OIt Ientl"'nli-Inner -04' kindliciA&P.- . ... . • 7 • -• - .. - . • • -. • •-.nts .beeit said that in,:themisli and . - • The TorontOB:senit a•rel Conte' • c tie ..tannee.11.- of '..our Yelicetien . ltte . i e as.: a ei y (lulu p-cily's eetabliemnien Coon Pi:tint • wagon -ere rowing Sea - I • . • • ' ' . 't.1 - • sis set east ,+ves •demageri iT.fire to: .1.ne • •pottmetit.; •iliiit 'we-la.ekerevereitee ••• for .. se x,eiit of :$00;000';or $79,990... • : • • ' • the est-ed.:the honorable and the heroles• . 'Millbure'eLexes-LiVer-Pills-reguile+.e: 1.`c it . that we do not "hesitate - when.. seiton- bde.els, cure eonstipatioe,tit epepeia,bnious- terest hese:imperiled-to itse out ciffialtels, n+ les, seek headache, and all -effectiona of 'evefl. the highest •.of them; -with gime:. et e ergs tie of. d igestion, .. , • . , , .: . .... - ..., spect and -.insolence; that notwitlistand- .. six ilurat.!4 .19;0.. el.'itini ... ,i...cn- oho- op., - .. ing au this; on • oectisiche .. our Women ean assume the demeanor of queens .ande tli.d.,r- if I•e•Com i r el tit the-.Retnart 0.0h,.: : . 1i. CI...mini i tee of Pe blic intstruCtioneet e bet inene,the- dignify' of. princes:- . • , ' • Let brotherly niteeticat reign in the 111 'tending ,aectinezentiott .nt'.QUebeee-.........• :.soul..9,14. oft 1?-4.144:ri,iiesd....bs. es. ft.mitilip,... . : • ' A CERTAIN REMEDY- FOR .• Cumis,. _. tion; the courteous • manner will •spring- . . - . ' ' • ilittiirally, 'from the. depths 'of • the geed' and 'child, . run 4oWte-there are hundrede.---lucl.y. if you are not One.. .Pertrl what do:yrt•-, e'•Isek they wera? ' They want Tog; t and sr change, • 1•• Arid -can't get eft': t•re. .1'1tY e'Reale- ot it • . • by a number of remarkably graphic per- • • • Scott's Fautils...in *of co.11.1K-er. . oil eional anecdotes • by Major-General, eeneet rest le'• • ',es • • • • • tee . . Brothe, ton, who as a squadron officer • • .• • • • • e 9/1,9:•;{ . served for six • campaigns in' this. War. -• seeee . aeW.,••• •'• 99! • te>ne.e. Several of these possess so much human interest that they may be extractedand laid before the readers- of this page. ... The spirit of the soldier survives. - through ehangeeinmethods. One of the. • most remarkable traits displayed :in re- gular soldier8. is. the a.bsence of animos- ity with whieh they conduct their. struge gles. The experience of the Ameripan .civil war affords a case in point,. • Be- fore it had ended the troops • on 'both sidee had developed , the view that it form". r .p vedettes, unless under pressure of sorne military object stronger .then the kille ing of • a soldier or two whoite• death would have no effect upon the issue of the contest. The Feniane of 1866, who were old soldiers, on one occaidon great-. ly puzzled our militias and led them t'C't° suspect an ambuscade by showing. this spirit The Boers, it is needless to say; had none Of this spirit, and doting the course of the reccmt war British sole diera have been censure d by HOMO for (their humanity; and tile tax:trine has been laid down that a soldier, like • a savage warrior, should kill an. enemy • wherever and whenever and under what- ever circumstances -he. seesettith. The men of the Peninstila Were cepsinnniate - ateldiers, and did effective work. Gen, . eral Brotherton was a spleedid soldier biniself. Here is a passage which -gives tis views on sniping. The incident ore eurred at 13itsaeo, where officer at great personal risk succored . some wounded French soldiers. Brotherton says :- Ila5 Fate Dented You a Plea- sure That Thousands N • Enjoy I it You Dire Not Mang Malt Braakfast . • ood Voti ftlie l'itIShIfiff Many -710vatt- tageo and vrtio ien)ept Proctlie a Package fro& Your Grocer and. Test It At Ilorue •••/....199 9 and one el rays to be relied noon,is I'ettnarns • ..31""t' The secret of all real politenese PainleasCorn Extractor. - Safe, sure, and is love. • • ., • alwaye peinless.. Neer1;, fifty iwitetions Brotherly love shotild make one More. 'prove its velite. Bewere,of •euch. Gee Put. charitable in 'his treatment, et tlie fallen at dreggiats or if Inu cantot get it we and unfortunate. • - . • . • - will send it to ton 'I), mei) upon receipt of . • " 25 cents, post Veld, to Canada or • tnitect rough Week of • marble.' the "Winged' angel ,struggling•to be free," as the arts States, , N. Os Poison •tt Co. Kingsten,Ont. . .. st paesing through the. meanest parte , , • The choir which. see ng sat the • 'exit n - 0 a city AlisCovers eXrptisite beanty un - tion .of the Kink in Westminster v der .the • grime.. and • 'coarseness' of 'the 1•tet Satin de galled •gen Fie p I , street 'child, even So A perceptive. nature mike a tour of the. United States. and.',beholds in the most debased and . de - Canada. - - . . • • • .' ,graded the merred work of 'his Creator. ' Milburn's Heart' and Nerve Pills cure- - •There is great rewerd- for -those who Anaemia,,Nerieusnese,Bleepleseneeis, Weak. exercise briitherly. love.. , tiess. Palpitation, Throbbinse Feint •Spells Good, deeds are refleetive in their Dizziness, nr any other condition tithing character; they tenet almost instantly. from Iro overisbed Blood, -Disordered Nere p lt seeing strange.. that ,more people do . Yes •or Weak -Hiatt.. ' • . • ' not. appreciate -this faet, for - there is the lorgest and fastest. naseenger 0111) friends. as love.. The frieh other debtor se giendly conscientious dly ',manner • attracts, The Kaiser Wilhelm' 'II., said to be - " . in the tvoild. With launched in Stettin. b i • • Love creates love. Love is app uess. . Miller'a Cottpoend Iron Pills, 'only , 28 the age in :which we live is one of centifor 60 dosee. ' Sold I y all druggists: e /wide. discoYery and deep research. .'llte Pi etidenr Iluseelleof the Winnipeg pa.shiolots4prhera and •philenthropias es well Board -of Trode, has invited the man tt- s have wanted to be in tte f re- factuver'e Association -to visie that city. . front of progreSs. . l'hey .. ocemianally talk as though they had unearthed a ; hiller's Grip Powders Cum Sold bye!! . panacea for the woes of the world. They dr.iggiets. • . . ' • • • • • V say they have. discovered it in *tome - The Secretary of ' 1 he •wieeeneee thing expressed. by the word -"altrittem,n• Statelnalr has. notified Lite • Commis- We hear a, great deal• of altriti-tic. sioner that there is no ' space. for the -methods, movements; institutiOne. Whet Canadian exhibit, . . • 'does it all nieati 7 Altruism has beea, . . .,A BED. HOT SEASON.• • , . • • .. translated "otherlsm." It is opposed' to ereitism. It• means regard for man- -During the . hot .seasoit' the blood gets •kned--unsellisimese. • • • Over -heated, the drain on the system is When Chaucer, Milton and Shakes- severe- and the eppeote btoften lost.- „Bar, ,...p.eare WitlitOtlet0....e!tlirese the attme ,ielea dock Blood Bitters purifies( and Invigotetee they 4-tised the word's • charity, brewed- tthe WO, toner; up the sestent and restore °nee, merry: Ivhen the swelters' of the he lost appetite, • • -. • • • N'etv 'reetenlent reeommended it , f hey ear krugor an 1 118 .iia .ty ilia andetv .called it brotherly kindness. • The old • vett ing 1 o persuade t he Boer Generals terms are' Inc Iii,eter than the neWe Af- Botha, -Dewel. and Delsa ey not. to vielt - . ntreuwislmui.nlise fnoot discovery. It is only a that whit+ St. John e atils puffing under eyes, frequent thirst, icatitY, and geeing into the clouds that. we. fall eleudy,highly colored urine and alt. urir ay to" catch His voice.. . trouleen lead to Bright`a disease, dram, We have endless- reeportunities for .ex• diabetes, ette Deses Kidney Vire are a ercising love. Our brothers lie strike:ell sure Imre. . all alone life's highWav-breve men•who One nf the 13r it ish Trade Cent Miesion- have foiteht and failed, feeble folk' who • ers who have been examining condi- were never strong enough for earth's t. ions in South 'Attlee bays alt „trade conflict, some without 'IWO', others iip,i e_is hampered by truste aed can. without money; some sinthout friends, bines. others without hope. Whitt is to become of them ? Braisit Troop Oil Limment . is good fOr ' if we would be 'helpers in tltis world tinth or hew. Relieves pain, reduces of perplekity and sorrow, if we desire bridling. alloy inflammation, cum mite, any real peace and happiness. if Wo burmt, bruieee, eptaine. stiff joints, bites of would ever test our aeltieg heads where rionreetz, rheumatism, etc, A large bottle St. John rested hie, on the very bosom . • of Josue, we meet practise the le- 0114 . Thr firms of Blighted (*retie! Ledge le *Move; .. .•' theeefIng at WiettnIPT. the ni.p ermi t my •wif,, it hevote the ° best 0' bealth, a tn" I"d"Dennern .6"t'es."9 Im'WP4i• .eliller'e Om 1 lion Pills did it Sold ' • 1130Ut.(. ern Ontario ie meeting at Winderiteend by iitt druggists. 1 he OcIdtellnws' Grand Encampmen t le . meeting at Toronto, . , • .. Ceninla fleeing tete PlegInd Mona at 4 TO'Cure a Cold Intone Day* geed gen, while 'Sir Wilfrid, leolde the TOM. . All druggiete rotund the n'iouey . if it, fail lierallify"ti ill' a IhrtiVretittoortioambp6'ex8itortine take Take Laxetive Broino Qeininti tahlete ' i""re° L. WA Grove' tlilitriettUre is on Mi leen Compoend trcn Plis. Seld by all r ItO OX, JO. • ` ruggiette •• Michael Angelo tOuld discern in the, - • two lines of • skirmishers, French and ' English, who stood still,. by myttial eon-, pent, to ,witnees it. • The Frenehfollicer showed. great 'cunning • and skiff, seeing the:superiority Of my horse, for he re-. • toadied wtationary to receive me and .al. lowed inc to ride rOundand. round hini. while he remaintd on the defensive. Ile made several cuts at • the bead of .my horse and suceeeded in cutting, axle 'of • my rein d • th forefinger of .xtty • bridle...hands Which.... was, -however, • inteed- by • the thiek glove I wore, though the finger was .cut very deeply to the •joint. As -niy. antagonist • was making the last eat -at ine; 1 had the opportunity of making a thrust at his body which staggered him,and he made off, 1 thought had ,but slightly wounded-binn• but d. found, on' inquiry , the ..next day, when sent on a flag of triice,that the. thrust iteld proved mods' al, having entered the•.pit of his stone. stele I felt deeply on this occasion, and was annoyed, as I had admired the chivalrous and noble bearing of this • ypung officer. , Ile wee -asartere youth, Who, I suppose, thought it necessary to make this .display. as a first eSsay, as French officers usually do on their litst appearance in the field, and, indeea, 1 believe it is expected of them by their '. .rontradeie 1 shallates4 forget his good.. hinnOreel, fine eounteffance during the whole time we were engaged in this . coMbest, talking cheerfully iind politely to me, £4s, if We were exchanging eivilities instead of sabre eutit. The cut I reeeived en the forefinger of iny bridlehaed,proved itegreat grievance for some time as it prevented me from playing the • violin for weeks -a greet deprivation, as I always played in bivouac at night." • On another occasion General Brother- ton got intioll ed in a single combat which . had a less tragic ending.. The incident . illuitti.ates the curious species of good- • feeliug •between the French and the British, General Brotherton has been remarking tlictt he disapproved of .single. eombats, and proceeds t "In Ole ne. itanee there was a coiltseebnilying man- ner in the French officer which made me wish to elhastise him, but 1 was on it very small Spanish horse, not limit higher than fourteen hands, whilst he was, in all points, formidable antagon- ist, in appearantie, mounted on an int. mense Orme-a very large, powerful man himself, vvith an imineeee ter 'eapeein short, looking as savage as a dragoon couldlook. ltfy own_ men -end General (then Captain) - tried to diseuado inc from encountering this Goliaele but I could not •,itinia tatints, tied rode at him on My little charger, •intending to equalize .the combat through the agility of my little• horse, in compeitsation for the great Welo" 4 lid.V.,1144,4014cit* • . • rf, no tl) the present, fate has denied yno the opportunity of testing pure, eleheione heauh.ttivirkt Malt Ilreoktist rood, ea today to our aroaer and procurti a peolutee of this pepoiar brenkfrist cereal. food. lie palste•tiekling, aprettzing and energizing istopetiffe will make it a (hall that yeti Can. atfora mkt et the morning meal. Its Many good 4nalitiet are thorongly ep. re6itted b Don and old who have made it their tduneei,At eeonotnieal at eommon °anneal o,nd UatIr More notritioul, "love."• Christ Himself ° (Meeks' to us, Backaehe, eivelling of feet and ankles but ave.'are 'so busy arguing, efelrithig • *lithe South or Ivranee there is ttoe- " who does not waste. titne. When' he makes the round of his patients lie car- ries in his carriage • a basket Of homing ' pigeons. • ltelote, he leares-thesboose_lia_ writes out a prescription and fixes it um the wieg of a bird, which fhes etraight to the distieusaryt An assist - tent makes nit the mediciae, a cyclist de- livers it, and thepatient receives it, all within a few miautes of the doctor's de - 1 .pittItIna • .• . • • Homespuns • Friezes Zebiletres Serges Cheviots and, other new makes. of .Dress Goods for tile. Fall rrade and will be pleased to show -them to you; ---- to.k.frs c3z Boiv e Western Fai LONDON, • September 1.2 th to 20 th.,- 19 2. A Medley of Spectacular Merit : Prols•HutChisou theHoman Bomb, in it thtilling galloon' -Asoension and pats.: , ainte Drop. Tire nntr've.lottetOycle-Daeiles--The Clenetosi e-sentiation-bovelty--The great Gay, the Haridauff The (Wane, Continental Kccentriqaels. •Manning and Du Crow,: femons itionopecies. Rosa Nay non, with ner troupe of Trained tropical Birds. The Bard Bros., Acrobatic Wonders. Chriesie M. JOU6f4, Cornet Virtue's°, Magnificent Pyrotechnics and many other features. • Special train serviee over all lines. • r • Exhibits further ahead:than the times. • Grounds insidiously beautiful. •Build - legs irresistably inviting. . • Prizis Liats Maps Programrcies and infm mation fcr the asking from • , • .. • • • • J. A. NELLES. • • ' •President. , Secretary. s Lt. COL. W. M. GARTBHOEiH, Opinions °Mending Phyldelans . .- ' I have used Streng's Pilelsone in my prao floe, a's well 89 10 My owii ousel, aril On jtittlyCertify that it is an excellent remedy fox the purpose for which it is intended I. B CAMP13ELL, D, °owner, Loodon,. Ont. • •• • Prieto $1.00, For sale by druggists, of by mail on receipt Of price, • W. T. •STRONG, lleanufaetttring Chem - it, London, Ontario. , s Soft Harness Yon cannonko your. har. nese as soh as a ,glove andas tough I15 wire by • using A Mar. seal Oil. You eau lengthen its lite --make last Wee as ions ad it ordinarily would. EUREKA Harness Oil mazeo a poor looking har- nee; like new, Made of pure. heaty bodied 011, es. peclolly pieprired to with, stand tho weather. , Sold everywhere • in cons-ini haw. Mai COMPLIT. CANVASSER WANTED • to sell PRINTER,'S INtit • . journal for. arivertisere, • Mihlieharl weakly' at fivf• Year. It tcrielicq ' 1110 ciPnee end practice of Advert ising, Po is highly esteemed by the moat sore •Cessful nclyeetteere. In this eottntre tind Groat, Britain• . Liberal .commieeion itle ineved.Addteee PRINTEIlal INK, 10 Spruce St,, New York, 144404441114101144.1111414411.14•44 se'res: ;see esees.,esee'... • I had been troubled with my stom. ach for the past sixteen or seventeen years, and; as I have been acting as a drug clerk for the past -thirteen 31 -ears; 1 haye.a. good chance to try all remedies in the market, but never found anything, intil we got in •a supply of , Rippans Tabulesi that- didine any good. - They,have entirely curcd me. At tithes I coulcl. hold nothing on thy stom.. ach, and I had a sour stomach most,all the time; in fact, I was miserable, and life was hardly worth living. I -was called • cross . I andcrabbed by my friends, but now they 'all notice the change in me. ' 4. • AT DRUGGISTS • The fivste.eent paeket is enough for in ordinary occasion. The family bottle, six cents, contains a supply for a year.