HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1902-09-26, Page 34
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The roro:n.to Weekly Globe and New Era a trial till the end of the year, for 35c.
Tliti ectITON NEW ERA
A, MOMENT CLERGY-
MAN SATS ;
4Talue'a Celery •Compound
• Purifies The Wood and
Revives the System."
lie Other Medicine in the
World Ras Ever .Achieyed
Such Wonderful Victor-
ies Over Disease and
Ise-eseve old) %ere' 4;1‘; eanMita better 1
four or Ave tinese a der The Pig* I
like it, Menially if a little brown eu-
ger or molassee hi added, and when it
contee time to wean thee* then do not
Mite the sow,• I 00
Pigs farrowed in Felsrtiery anfl ]
March are ocaree in the Northwest, I
but when they wine in the cold weigh*
Or care must be taken to sive them
good vexes where they can get Bun,
thine and erdercise. In, cold weather
they curl •up in the straw and kW*
or are apt to get too fot an4
obrimpy. Give them a run and m**
ihatt a thin Orit Meal ratush, fed wenn,
theta edam's..
4,644114174 y. A/airily Abeelt PeQple.
d 1 1 •. J 1 11111
For $ick Headaches
try these famous /Vd. BETTER FATVI HELP , •
d-Ts..
They remove the cause and
act quickly. You, will feel
like a new person after tak.
ing
edellectivier adarineint Noy De tweet* Tow
awe eserreug thet Problems
Farmers who eindloy help can learn
Miele Useful eaetboda from manufac-
turers viho ple34de their help with
tenements and thus are enabled to ewe
ploy married belp, as, other things be -
Ing egialti, the. married iesan with a
family and home tieeds likely to be tile
lrhe le lisribest and moat reliable bele} and is not
Sold Everywhere. In boxes, al cents.
Suffering, A lady once gave Robert Browning
rekine'e Velery COmpound has wrought
enaryelloue cures for offering men and
women in every section of the Dominion.
.It has the indoreation of the beet men and
de women Canada,becauee they have found
the great remedy to be exactly what was
laimed for it. Scores of prominent clergy -
emu have gratefully written in its Fridge,
and recommend it when they have °poor-,
ttulit, Rev. J. 0, Leialiratin,AnguatOnte,
.givett his own personal elpedielice as follows:
ei have sways found Paiue's Celery
Comported an excellent nerve tenth, and
have frequently recommended it to perfume
„eseleesee ereea nervotte• debility and eleep-
lassoes". I believe it to be a most poWerful
medicine. it also purifies ,the blood and
(revives the system. Give it a fair trial and
it will in these (MEWS be found
OULTRY-PCNNTEMI-
*.d•
. 8.
The eating, itingliag, scratching flock
In • right c,ondition. Keep them.
are. . .
,r; If they are droopy, nine times out
Of ten. it is °wide to lice or deranged
hiondition of digestive organs]. .
entitle]] the beet remedy is Merely
`. :ehange of dirt. Pouirdeh charcoal,
throken .shells, chopped onions), green
'teed. raw vegetablo, ;red pepper mixed
. !in marsh, etc., are all cheap, band ts and
dgfective testotatives; •-
A pint Of lirae water to a gallen of
;drinking Water phOuld he occasionally
- • • .
Crude carbolic acid Mixed with' eoal
Oil should be sprayed on idaide of
roosting coop, and :. the roosts,
, thoroughly painted' with the mtxture
.once 6r twtce a month in order ea
teen rid et .110e mitee• and other. peat&
P A lousy fowl cannot remain. healthy
• !as neat boxes affOrd conderdent quer.
• iters for breeding . vermin', they. abaci&
be kept. well cleaned. Change the
!straw and spray them inside with cat,
[1:11c acid and kerosene .at leairt twice '
month. . • t
• Inipure drinking water ehould never •
!te tolerated about the .premises.
. • Dampness must. he avoided, • •
• v. Exposure of fowls to cold winds and.
• Irain *ill surely Cleeelt laying; -eipeese.
day is this true ot •be nen-sitting vadd
• ,
I Do not waste time and feed- with
ei !droopy. fowls; better use. the eh.OPpleg
block. • •
• Sunlight, dry .quarters and ' good
doled so given. as to 'encourage the
greatest .amOunt. of exeeeifie, aee, ehiee
ifactors in egg prodnetien. ,
' Cabbage, beets, Carrots; and "other
gv.egetableis fed wholes ha as tO: forte
exercise in eating them, are great, pro..
'inciters of health eeld vigor, ' •
• Chiver and alfalfa ;OhopPed line,'
anixed with enough ground ;feed. to
thicken it well, .eeiteoned • With • dalis
•and pepper, Makes •the 'very beat` side,.
stitute of green grasp or) clever.' •
Keep, them •betatlid and vigorous, so .
as not :to. require. dosind with &ilea '
had conditien .pcividers. '•
• Don't adhere to any ironclad'. rules
• In feeding.. '1r tovis • are .not
try a change. • It May be swell, to
• liange feedfng 'meriting niash or botd
, deed to night . feed, giving .gralts and
;vegetables in the. inorniogs • and:
. through the day. Beware of too 'heavy
motning feeding.' e Better •'. Me • • *tie
than ,too . much, proyiddd . grain be
, ;Scattered instratching shede frit foists'
idol work for.
• tg': • •
• Why does a pig eats corn; To Make
a hog of himself,. ot ceuree: '
•t' Cheap keeptng is the secret of ',rent-
able pig -raising., No matter how high
iwork le, there is .ne profit in it if iU
costs tote Much to raise it. • '
•
In planning . for .the eenting -season,
phovide a pasture for your :Byline. if
- desseesse:
- deaolegli the ' land, is the. pigs'
dottgave none. It will pay. mat-.
•
'T •
'wt11 like to enrich it Swine well
only live Out draw on pasture all a
ivory AittIe grain, " • •
The boar is' elevens better if he Can
run' out to pasture and. get gran* Anti
• exerchee. IN Will not. be la show .
*Ion, dot course, but he will he in first
class breeding eouditioo. A. • Mete
grain will bring hlnt tip In flasek if you
Want to take him to the tair.
Every farmer Cali keep at tenet one
gOted sew and her litter on the farina'
" deddithileelinteeknowesselreedlim....
anything for feel or cart. The pig
toniverte Intel tails it lot Of Worthlese
rlefiese that 0ou1d: not 'ming a. dollar
in the raw material state.
I When pigs get large eneesh t44.40-•
aolne flowers, and when he asked for John W. IVIackay, the Irish -American
•their caroroon name, hesitated about tells Nvhe died recently in
log. Finally, saye the "Corohill Maga- London, had a . flue tribute ,paid to him
; sine," on being urged, she shyly con- once by a friend. "Maelcayd iaid he, "is
teased that they were called 'bloody- one of the few rich men I .thoulcl lihe to
nosea." Browning was very fond of ted. know if he were poor."
!ng the story, and one day, after With- A. painter agreed to paint the Iles
mg it, he "dropped into poetry," to thie brews crossing the Red Sea for a mean
effect: rich man •who beat him down in his
I'll deck my love with posies,
I'll cover her 'with roses.
Should, she protest,
I'll do my heat
To give her bloody noses.
When Dion Boucicault was _playing
"The Vampire" at the Princess' Theater,
London the opening scene represented
the highest regiotis of the Alps by moon-
light, while a thunder -storm raged in
the aistance. One night, in the height
Of the season,. a tremendous clap of
thunder et allied ehe audience, and in-
terrupted Mr. Boueicault in the middle.
of a speech. Lowering -his voice so that
it pould. be beard ooly by the property:
man, he said: "Very well, Mr.,,Davids,
you are making more intstakes. That
clap of thunder came in the wrong
place." Mr, Da.vids replied in stentorian
tones, which could be plainly heard all
over the auditorium "No fault of mine.
sir; it wasn't my thunder. Thunder's
real out of doves; perhaps you can Sti*
it them"
WllfRE THERE'S SMOKE
There's fire the saying runs, and so as a
general rule the saying holds true. The
fire is unseen, hidden, lea the ascending
smoke makes its presence undoubted.
• . yo u
• can Argue from
eruptions of the
dd skin to corrupt •
blood. You ,can't .
see the blood, but
the pimples, boils,'
etc., which mar the
skin surely indicate impure
blood. For this reason the
medicine which cures these
• • surface bletnishesmust eine
• them through the 'Wed.
Piercers Golden Med-
•ical Discovery purifies the
•• blood, removes the waste
and poisonous substauces
• "Which corrupt it, and thus
clues diseases which origi-• .
nate in impure blood, such
• , as boils, p p10s, salt-,
rheum, tette; eczem
•'sores, and other painful
' and disfiguringdiseases.
•• "Golden Medical Dies
•. cevera" also increases the
' dash activity of the blood-mak-
•ing glands,thus increasing •
,•the sufinly of pure: blood,
rich in the red corpuscles. of health:
. give:4 me Mucel, pleasure to testify to the
• Dkcovi
inerit.sw.e 'writes
'IrrTni'frf, Isle of 'Wight Co.,Va. ,t I can say gnettly
and candidly that it is the grandest medicine ever
compounded for purifying the blood. I suffered
terribly with rheumatism, and pita ples on the
•• ?ire ie•railil Tit'ilv feetv sd°that0
• s u e 1
paYing doctors' bills but receives no benefit. A
• year or twooaolso I was reading one of your
orandunm aid 1 decided Isi,:org4e7reefl
'• script:on,' and am entireiy cnred.v •
Accept no substitide for • GolderiMeds
iced Discoverd. There is nothing ejeet '
as dotal" for dieeases of the stomecli, '
blood, add lungs: •
Dr. Pierce's pleasant' Pellets regulate
• the howeisd
"
• . .
. • -
. . .
• Anecdotes of tsar:inn..
. .
• It may be said of P. Te Barnum that
he .was the Major Doom or. Lord of
Laughter and F114, the protean Dispens
ser of Amusement. How well he be-
came known through this function; one
curious incident certified . • Sonie years
before he -died tux 'obscure person in
some remo e part of Asia wrote a. let.
. ter, which he :dropped. in the postoffice
titer hint, directed to "Mr: Barnum;
America."' The letter reached its destis
• nation without are honiSt delaye • The
• great shovrman ennafteetedly enjoyed
being known from the very beginning of
, his celebrity; and when. he found his
celebrity' 'Was a tregvei'441i1O factor. in
his success, he did everythhig that he
could think of to .eittend the exploits,
tion of his name. This was not to noure
ish vain inutginhigs or because he 'felt
exalted; it was; to: proinote business
Around hie euecessive homes at Bridge,
port, Conn" he was fond of putting some -
'thing that suggested a show. Queerly
marked cattle, the sacred cow, or an
elephant, were frequently Among the
stock to be noticed in his fields. On one
• occasion he had •an elephaot engaged in
edowing on the sloping hill where it
could plainly be seen by the passengera
on the New Haven and. Ilartferd
• rotul, an aoricultural innovation that he
of..4.4.....•••••••""'" .
Is a Difficult Thing To
Please All The People Ill
The Time.
MAIN BREAKFAST FOOD
Ilailtoomplished The e .
Great Work,
„Anew_ deseardeget notice of Aglite sort mn
idderyfieidepitesefinstite-country.---Itiadats
even said that be received letters • from
farmers far argt wide asking how much
hay one elephant ate, and if it was mere
profitable to plow with an elephant than
invariably irank, and were ofthis pine.
1/Zste 3ftterlycl:uanht:;‘;.!iggrealfg:guTenians
trains hill of passengers within eyeshot
of the performanos ir pay, and
pay well; but if you 'have no 'such insti-
tutions then homes or oxen will prove
there economical.—Joel Benton in ths
- "Century."
A Must Lincoln .atter.
POsseettest PM The Rend Point's
Thal People, Look Per.
price. The painting showed. nothing bat
the sea, and the painter explained to his
angry patron that the Hebrews had all
passed over, and the Egyptians were all
drowned. .
• John W. Maekay once invited Robert
G. Ingersoll to visit the Comstock Mines.
As the cage descended to the furnace
heat at the bottom of the shaft of one
of the mines, Mr. Ingersoll said, gasping
for air: "Privately, I always believed
there was a hell somewhere, but I never
dreamed it could be so hot."
A short timi ago a itteskolca man lost
his wife, and in two weeks after he had
elaid her bones to rest he got married
again. A charmer]. party assembled and
eonemeneed operations, when he went out
and tried to laish up the crowd. by tell-
ing them that they ought to be ashamed
to make such a noise around a house
where a funeral occurred so recently.
In the Supreme Court cif CalifOrnia it
not uncommon to see a leerned
tice's'shoes onthe deal:. while court is in
session. It is one of the trite anecdotes
of the California?, bar that Justice hieFitr-
as likely tet lose his temper and leave
during the rush of work AS the youus
ifellow with nothing ;awe than a grip,.
, sack to preveat. him from roving from .
i place to place. Another point in favor
• of the married help is, a married man
le apt to be at home 'resting himself
4110411 instead of riding a bicycle, or
after other amusement, tiring himself
eo as to be Unfit for week the next
day, • ; • si ; d isseng
I
Every employer of -farm help should
so Plan his work as to giye steady era-
ployment the year round to. the bulk
ot his help; a man hired for only four
'Months must of necessity be on the
lookout for another lob, and Canna
he expected to take the interest in
I•
work that a steady hand by, the year
ataturally would. A.eteady job has
• attraetioug for every sensible worker
in whatever line it raay be. -
The Massachusetts census of 168$
gave as one of the most important
•• 'Teem:is for tb,e movement for popue
dation from the country to the °Moe
wig olrgkeekzr eteady employsnent for Wage
Collectively, farmers can do Much
towards solving this question by Mak-
ing country life more attractive for
faran bolo, especially the young dsdkos
If a grange has not already been or -
Mined in town, the sooner one le
etarted the better it will be both for
the employer and his hell), Provided it
• is run on grange principles; and the
employer should encourage his help to
• join and assist in the work, that Vied
may. be kept in touell with the best
thought of advancing agriculture,
Farmers should take more interest end
a more active Part in politics, not as
• blind party followers, but as patriotic,
• citizens, so that agricultum shall reap
-
its full einem of ben.eat and not be eon-
deraned to subsist on the °ninths. left
after other dProfesisions and iuterests
• have Mud their surfeit.
When lust laws are enacted and hon-
estly adinialetered in the interest of
not only agriculturee' but of all • pro-
. ducing classes, those engaged in card
?ging on, farms will receive. enough for.
'their • produce' to enable them to pay
• isuffichno wages he secure -good help.
ouraoisv.i,diiag tdt• ey, do their. part..as inalvhca..
Teaching the :art of agrieultnre In
Our .cornmen 'schools will not in itself -
• Increase the number of ' good farm
title unleas•pupils are taught thatit is
• ashonemble te.be a good worker as it
Is to be director' of' workere, and .in
foot, niore honorable to. be a •.gooll
werker than. n.poor director of other ,
• •:zreovir. kzug, 4na..tire, Profitable:7. .
•
•
As. a Food.
For' the Skin'
Powders may .cover up the disfiguring .
• eruptions, but can never:cure them, and
arapotitively injurious; because they clog.
up the pores of the skin. D. Chase's
.Ointment is a feod for the' skin. It id
. readily. absorbed, and thoroughly cures
• each and every skin disease, making the
skin smeotb, soft and Clear: • • .
' No *Oman's toilet is .complets without •„
Dr. Chase's Ohitment, for, besides being..
the most.perfect .skin beautifier obtain-.
able, Wean be used in a =ere of fferent
viaes. It absolutely tures eczema, salt '
• rlieuin and, the itching' to which women
are especially subjeet, ' •
• When the feet are .sidre and Chafed With. ,
waiking PP • C
Ointment takes out the smarting and ,
allays the • inflemthation in a surprisingly
• short time. • Then for. burns, scalds' •
and every• sort of che.fing, irritation or
eniption of 'the skin, Dr. Chase's 'bind
ment affords a safe end certain cure. It
hae come to be indispensable in scores
• of thousands of homes ; 60 cents a box,
at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co.,
Toronto. '
land, sitting with his feet on, a level with '
Ws head one day, fell over baekveard;
whereupon Chief Justice Beatty re-
marked aloud that his learned brother
had certainly reversed libusele in a most
astounding manner.
In his "Story of the CowbOr Emerson
Hough gives the following quarterly re-
port of a foreman, to an Eastern ranch -
owner, which constituted his moat seri-
ous labor of the year: "Deer Sur, we
have brand 800 eaves this rounder) we
have made sum ay po a oes is a are
crop. Thet Inglishman yu lef in charge "
bad to kill him Nothing much has hap••
tined Bence yu lef. Yore truly, Jim."
One day at a rehearsal, W. S. Gilbert.
• obeerved a girl crying, and asked her the
• cause of it. • Between her sobs she de-
clared she had been insulted by one of
stile costumers, who had said to her:
• "You are no better than you ought to
be." Gilbert • immedia tely leoked very
sympathetic, and said: "Welt, you are
not, are you my dear?" • To which she
replied promptly: "Why, of 'dowse not,
Mr. Gilbert." "Ah, that's all right," he
said, and. she'. Went away perfehly com-
forted. . • ' •
at the other camp frot to flesh an' We
In the Midst of a battle, former. Mar-
, quiet (if Towesend saw a drummer killed. ,
- by a •taihnsin ball; which.. :scattered his
• brains.- in .every. direction.' His . dyes.
were, at once fixed on the ghastly oilseed
• Width' seemed to .engross his thoughts...A -
_superior. officer, observing "him, supposed
he. • was intimidated at the .eight, and
addressed bin] in a elapner to •cheer• his
spirits. "Oh," said, the young • marquis,
, with .calmness, "I 'aril not' frightened..
ain- puzzled to snake hut how any itam
with such quardatn of brains :ever came
to be hire!" ' •
.
. .
• Of e •certein bishop, fanions RS about'
the plainest man in Fereglend, the LiVerpool
"Post" tells Maid pleasing tale: Coe day)
44 this homely, pareon sat in an omnibus;
he was amazed ine the persistent staring
. of a fellowspassenger, who. pttsently un- •
burdened himself as. follows: "You're a
;.persoe, ain't yould...dWelle Yes; that is -
:so." "Look 'ere, parsoneavould you mind'
• :combs' 'erne With ine to see my .wife?"
Imagining, the wile was siek and needing
• assistance, the cledgenian, at great Mem-.
Venience to himself, went with the man.
On arriving at the house the man. shoSit,
• ed to his wife- to come downstairs, and, •
'pointing to the astonielnd parson, said,
'with. a grin of. delight: "Look 'e 'ere,'
Sairry.. Yer said this mornin' as 1 wur
the hugliest chap in England. Now, just
yer„ look at .this bloke!" • .
•
The. Chieado "Inter -Ocean" prints this
true. story ot the wave baby in Chicago.
telephoned his New York relatives when
he was only ten mitutes old.. The tele -
Voile bell rang in the. home of a New
or, abroad, keeps his Anger on the pulse
of the markets' of, the world. Half
'with. horses or oxen. His re lies were
The task of pleading all the people all the
'time bee been folly acoottiplielted by .11ectit
• Breekiest Food, the Most delleiotie a all
Breithfeet gale footle,
• Melt Beeelibust Food pleadee yoeng and
oid all the tinte,siMply beiateee it poeitestfee
• alt the good pante' that flOntribilte teshealth.
Yowl ehihiren thrive on ; sultfite find It
energtzing and heelthfril ; and•oon.
yeleiteente love it hecottee of its line end
• detheite 06*ot and hi hoothing effebte ott
the week itomich, /t hie eaptured all
pages by fie delloietentelie Your Groot
eelle it,
When Litteolit e Spiltigfield praci•
tieing law, he had is pass on the, Clifeage
and,Alton Railroed, perhaps because he
was attorney for the company. The fol-
lowing letter asking for a renewal of his
pass—or "cloaked hat," the old slang
word that Lineoln 114,es—swag found seven
years after 11 Was written in a box of
• old papers beloeging to the railroad, and
wit% recently. pubfiated for the first time
in the "Ceoldirr >ft teazitie": ••
Sprfeeted. February 13; 1866,
it. P. Morgan,. Ekees
• Dear Sir; 544"fl Toth to SOInly 'Sere%
your Old mite* whaelletorsove I've broke
it, nein' on it, with yeti. would itiend
it; ease / Want to Inertow it this artee
noon."
• Acting on this als preeedent, I Kay,
"11ere'S -your Old. "thalked hate witiv
you would Ulm It and tend. me
One, eige 1 shill went to tilte it t
of
Milt.14•401•4610.6...
ork man, whie, whether• he ii at henna
• awake and dimly conscious thatsit wes
716/erilfereetititiiglite .staggeredeto:Lehee
'phone. "Heller he said. Over the wire
came the plaintive wail of is new-born
babe, "Hurrahl" he cried. "It's 'Jfick's..
long-distance tehiphonel The baby has
comet - Say, mother, mother, get up
quick! You are is grandma t" "How do
u know?" cried woman's voice; ex-
edlY. "Why, the baby himself is tele-
phoning from Chicago!" "Web, father,"
said another voiee through the tel -
phone, "what do you think of your first
grandson? just ten minutes old, and
-announcing hits arrival to his New York
grandparenee4 fie helyingeedn oriovy,
and wheneveiThe screen:1S '1111
'phone, to his ' reoute " •
Sept. 2gth .00
Harvest is Comin
Pain In the r
. But before it comes there is a fruit soma, You will therefore want supply et
. .
Fruit sere, oWe have, Imperial, Plate, Quern] and not Gallone.
Do you want 4 Hey Forihropeed inch of Pure Meuilled Then corn° here. Do eat
forget Forke, Raked ticythee, Snathe, Seythe Stones, Machine Oil and Cans. Thendieres
haps you want a einem floor or window? You ought to eee ours,
A line variety of Paoltage Teae such as Bine Ribbon, halada, 3fonsoon, Gran&
Mogul and Fan Firend.
Stomach,
Diarrhcea,
Dysentery,
Colic,
Cholera
?Orbits,
Cholera Infantum, Seasickness,
and all kinds of Summer Com -
plaint are quickly cured by
taking
Do you want your Photos enlarged, if Ito, etelc for one of our OardS.
Tears, Dried pp ee, e i es c f y ol te Yours _O _peso,
L°° are °lab or Prarat: r;Be 141' 1141.°44ikt.f nr2o1V8i13n°er 41.1t
Emporium, Londeaber0
july eird, idos.
R ADAME
Dr. Fowler's• ituggies ! wagons!
Extract of
Wild Strawberry:
It has been used by thousands for
heady sixty years—stud we have yet
to hear a complaint about its action:
A few doses have often cured when
all other remedies have failed, Its
action is Pleasant, Rapid, Rellafile
and Effectual.
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry lathe original Bowel
Complaint Cum
Refuse Substitutes. Therm Dangerous.
The Parliament of New South Wales
has voted $1,001,C00 a year for ilVe
years to be expended" in the conserea-
ape of water and. the Irrigation of the
country districts.
,•HOW'S •THIS?
•
• We offer one Seared Dollars Reward
forany (me of catarrh that .oannot be our- -
ed. by Han Catarrh Cure.
. •
,T. Chimney & CO., PrOpaqT0led0,0.
We, the undersigned have known F. J.
Chesney dor the last 15 years, and believe
hirta perfectly honorable in all business
trazuniedione, and Anancially able to carry
out end; hligetion made.by the firm
West& Trans wholeaaledruggists,Toledo,0
Waldwg, Human & Marvin, wholesale
-druggists. Toledo, 0;
Hall's Catarrh Cure taken internally.
eating directly upon ehe nlood and raucous
surfacee of ths system. Price 759 per bottlee
. sold by all duggists. • Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pillirare the -best -4-
•
•
A Dutch man addreseing his clog,intid;
"You vas only a dog, but I. erieh I Vas
you, wheu yougo mit your bed in your
shurt turn dree times and lay down,
ven.X go mit the bed. in I has to hick up
de•blace, and vind up de clock, and put
de cat out, ohdress tnyselhand mer frou
yakes up and scolds', den de baby•vakes
up and cries and I have to valk him,
mid de house round, den maybe, ven I
gets myself to bed it is time to get up
again. Vep you get up shust• stretch
yourself. dig your neck a leedle and
you vas up, I hay tolight de• fire, put
on de kett e. scrap Some vid my wife •
already and get myself breakfast. Yon
play Around all day and havs plenty' of •
hen. I bay to york all 'day and hay
plenty of &dibble. Ven you die seem
vas dead; ven I die Idiav to go to
yet. •' .
• We can give PositionS to persons of al(
grades of Agents, book-keepers,
clerks, farmer's sons, lawyers, mechanize, phy-
sicians, preachers, s indents, married and .
single women and widows. Positions are
worth from $400 to $2,500 per annum, We
'have paid several canvassers 550, weekly for
pearl'. Write fully and we Will give sons •
position to suit.•
'I IS EiRaDLEY-GelutinsON Co. Ltd. •
Aug. send • Brantford.
Do you manta high grade Buggy or Wagon?
We Imo the fittest stock to beleot front. All the istest styles in tbe new.• colors. Our prices are as low as can be found tor flot,class material
and work's:lei:whin. Before you buy call and see us.
We aho handle the Canadian Steel Field Fence, already woven, any farmer:es
crept from 60 to 80 rode per deg, it is a Oheae strong fence.
Geo. Lavis, Isaac Street, Clinton
• NEXT 11001{ TO NEW ERA OFFIOR
Every Farmer Should use
• FORMALDEHYDE.
The best known remedy for Smut on.Oats, -Barleyi •
• Wheat or Cora. •
• We cau give you testimonials from all:the 'leading.
farmers of this section who u.Sed our Formaldehyde
last year. Fell instructions given with each bottle.
• Us e Combe's "Standard Formaldehyde" •
H B. COMBE • - Chemist a BrOgght •
14i1
Reduction 'in Prices.
Here ie a great chance to secure>. Anti:oleo buggy We: big :rednotsion, Fig
these prices:—
. • • di/S011oggeiSefor soy $75 Buggiesf de•
* *05 Baggies•for,difor *IP ,
•, Remember these are all our own make, which plasma ne in a po dhoti to -guarantor
03em, as we de net buy any material but wbat is first °lase. • . •
' .illepairiag Promptly tittendektie by experienced teen. .
RtilB4112- 4-111c111ATIL - Huron - Street, ClIDIO/St
Clinton. €14,0n.,1Door, and
131ind Factory.
• S.. S. COOPER • • PROPRIETOR, •
• General Builder and Contractor. • •
This :factory is the largest in he counted and has the eery latest improved res,
: ohinery, capable of doing work on the shorteet notice. We carry an extensive •
. and reliable stook and prepared plans, and give estimates for and builtdall clam
.• se of building]] en short /stakes and on the closest edema Ail word is =peeved *
• ed in a raeohanicelavay and eatisfactiou guaranteed, We sell all kinds of in-
terior and exterior material; ' ' : •
Lumber Lath, Shingles,. Lime, Sash, Doors,, Blinds, " -
Agent 'for thi3 Celebrated GRAYBILit, SCIROOL DESK, tusinfitotarsti,
A* Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing year ordt ne •
Cook's Cotton Moot COmponDS
stiocessitilly nsed moffithS' Worm
0,0004141es. $afe,eliectual. Lading*
your druggist for Cook's Calton Root Celk
•=Takeiio other, as all Mixtures, plus aid
tions are dangeroue. Peep, No, 1,1*
sat'w,areevdegregattgin Trea Pr b°7"
iestin =Me p p c an two
The Cook Company Windsor.
S. land sold and recommend/41g
Ole Draggling ne
• No. 1; and No. 2, are sold in Clinton
,at all responsible Drug Stores. •
•
• •
•
•
Dr. Cha'SOtq'tcr'0786 ta:
"
-.•
- , MONEY IN TOMATQES.
-
?.Atttaie,Ntro.,144ari,Neeeltit.
osa70.1,3teoltrorolrevaTome.
i
'Ai Eastern termer Whe his been
experimentieg with raising tomatoes
for profit 'writes that he put in four
" acres in alluerial, soiland raised from
them 063 bushels of tomatoes; which at
20 Cenral a 'bushel brought him $192,60.
• If he had planted the same land. in •
4 corn, die sale, and raised 48 buthele.
t th tisat cro at 30 cents it
11111400*.a..1
• o e acre a p
• bushel 'would • have •• been worth ;48,
"which leaves the tomato crop 4144.90
odeessaltead. diddotellgesetee the price of
• Corse and tomatoes in 188f,"liettiett1itee
ties, "I raised 544 worth of tomatoes
•
•
and e$28.60 Worth ef corn. On this
basis1 would have heen conitielled to
etlitivate 20 acres of • core to equal in
Value four acres of tentatoeff. When
frost came 1 had 30,0 bueltels of tea
matoes nearly ripe.- And this brilegs
Me to the Main point, namely, that if
tomatoes could be produeed two
• weeks earlier, the profit in the crop
%emit& be nearly doubled," .
The, peeked of ouch exPerletnee Re
this is an alluring that °veil, one' Who
• reads itle tempted to go into the toe
niato bUsineee at once. On seem):
thought, howeeer, the ideapresente
itself that in oder to' Make, the profit,
It le net only necessary to raise to-
matoes for sale, but to sell them. This
we will be better able to do when we
have fewer COnehinati011e 01 "ealltaitle
of Industre," Who take poeseselon of
our Canning factories and, instead of
extendifig them into USW lbealities,
shUt down teeny of those already irS
existence in order to centralize the
Whole buelness. When a, few slide
probleme as Melo are edlved the far-
° leer who tises hie brains; la diversify.
Ing his traps, *ill be one Of the 1110Ste
prosperone merabete of the eturdistiPe
ity, and this country Will be by tar the
Snest arobverous sa sum
• „
•
•
1
To the Weury Dyspeptic,.
. Ws Ask this Question,
Why don't you remove
• that weight at the pit
• of the Stomach?
why doet you regulate' that varlet&
appetite, and condition the digestive
organt sti.that it will not be necessary to
starve the istoreach to avoid distress after
sitting? •
The test step Is to regulate this hotels.
For this purpose
Burdock Blood, Bitters
Use No Equal.
It Stet* promptly end effecteitlly aed
pernianently Curtis 411 threlgesininte 01
digiottlottf ,
•
•
orstoc ofdress goods
---,For.the_Paliltrade is_now complete .
and comprises all the new materials
-
Waist 'materials .in
French Flannels
Finnetlaines, Etc..
A special line of Fancy Striped Black
Silks for waists at 60c yard. -
0-A,fre CSZ B01\1' •
Big
btock of pianos
at veifileriussible—prices.
Organs; the very entertamable
gramophone, sheet UtusiC*
books, and a variety of music
e. 1:107iR895 •
Music Emporium.
liaving bowel* out the 11arneeet
husineee Of A. 110311IIIN, is go'..
Ing to 011 TrueltelVaiiiieteDuetere
Etiodand everything in connection
with the trede—Oood and °heap,
tight Harness it Specialty
Cell and deal sod 1 will Use you
Well.• •
Huron ist4,8 doors west of Seto
combos,. Cliotou •
••••
Dandruff Cure
,cleansing and invigorating. It
does marvellous work iiitlin-iitithiethe-luit-to-a-restwed-
DANDRUFF is theroot of all hair trouble. Get rid of
It at once,
and save your hair before you 'become bald. We
guaranteeCoks Dandruff. Cur* to euro. Price Wc. and st.00
11A.bIrlilaitlisilleedr:Lanlianitt to, ukase, New tut, WON Pads
FURNITURE
• BEOADFOOT BOX & 00
The *Miele horses° 112 oar trede le good probtof the feet that our go di' are rigb and
our presto lower than those of other dealete in the trade,
We niturafactttre furniture on 5 large nettle and oats affeid to sell cheap, If you buy
from ore we save for via the prollt, which, inpthee wee, hap to be added in,
• 'the retail &Alto. • •
Thie week we have pawed into stook some et Our now designs. Space will boi petrel!:
us to quote pricee, but oome and deo for youratelf Whet shape We bare te offer.
Remember—we are dotard:tined that our Prices sball be the statist in the trade.
UNDERTAKING. •, •
In this cisidertment our etoelt itt eompleter and we nave undoubtedly thel'hest fawn*
outfit itt the county. • 04: prices ate (MAN the loweat.
BROAD:POOP, BOX & 00. al vv,t, eta),
.p.5. nit II, and. Sunday aids attended to by osIling at tit WI Ofaliiri, *sea
eePireeter)roeldence,