HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1902-10-31, Page 3HOW Relief Caine
TEE CLINTON' NEW ERA
I OntIPOPOIReeitentenanteleveranteseeletleteetse
REACHING OUT
an Interesting Story Pro Tin
U01140414 Settiernent •
Freon the Legberg, Winnipeg, Man.
The reaaers of Logberg have long been
femiliar with the virtue' a Dr Williams'
Pink ?ilia through the well autheatfosted
(eine published in time oolerans emelt
week. Many et our r" %lora ere 'deo Ole
to youth for otwee wbieh beve ootneunder
their owe observittion. Thies week "Log;
Pere WM tee wed it letter from one ot 11.
zeiders„ Mr B. Walterson, a proaperoes
-fanner living at ,Eitu, in which lee givea
hie own experience in the hope that it may
benefit pine other fruiterer. Mr Walter=
trays: "Bome year ego I wits elefferinft so
greatly from rheumatiam in my limbo
that I wag for a longtime unable to do
Any work, 1 tried, in many ways to obtain
a mire, both by patent medieipee and
inedicine prescribed by dootore, but without
obtaining any benefit. I eaw. Dr Williams'
Fink Pilla advertised in the Logberg es
being a care for ibis trouble end determin-
ed to give it a trial. E bought a dozen
-Uses and before half of them were used I
felt a great change for the better. This
improvement continued from deer to doe,
'andbeforel: had -used -ell the pills I was
.00timietely oured. Since that time I have
Dever had an attaok of , this trouble. After
lisle I need the pills in OeVerel other case
-end no Other medicine has been rei benell
dal to ma e feel, it my duty to publiol
ties testimony to the matte of
wonderful medicine se others aimilarly
afflicted may be led to try it"
you are week or ailing; if your nerves
are Wed andieded, or hourblood ie out of
ooneition, you will he wise 10 Use Dr.
'Williams' Pink Pine, whith are an unfeel-
ing cure for all blood and nerve troublee.
But be ether -you get the -genuine, with the
lull name "De Williams' Pink .Pille for
Tale People" on the wrapper around every
box. Sold by all raediolise dealers or sent
• postpaid at 50 cents a box or six boner „ter
$2 50 by writing direct to the Dr Williams'
:Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. `
GROWTH OF OM/FELLOWS.—
'The report of the Grand Sire at the ses-
sion. of the Sovereign Greed Lodoe of
:the I. 0.0. Felately held at Des Haines,
'Wis., shows the order, throughout the
world to be prospering. Of the statist irs
,given the following are of the. most.
interest t-127 Grand Lodges are estab-
lished Of Which 6 were in foreign conn -
trees, the total number of subordinate
• lodges is ,12.7.02, and of subordinate
encaamnients 2,780. The entirename•
berehip of the order reaches 1,e32,272.
During the year there, were 0,693 in-
itiations in the Baba& inate lodges, in-
cluding, those • initiated in other
branches, the total *embed 1E5,815,:'
The amount of relief disbursed was
46,930,785 an increase of $230,003,
BUTTER EATERS
Au Peculiar and Critical.
,
• •
In the largernejority of lionsei, consume
ere of butter—old and yoting— are particle,
ler about the cider of butter ,placed before
them. "Whitish or imperfectly colored but.
tereeoea not attrapt the eye or tempt the
-SSW It is the well made' butter colored
• mut Wells. R ar en es p
i d ' Im revere
Butter:Crew, that is Tasked for and appree
dated. Thelovely delicate. June .shad.:
produced by wen% Rithardsomdi Oos
Im-
prved Butter Color kr well knowp. It 1.
easy to cleteot the batter Morel with ern&
and demi:Mei colors.. Such butter is usually
briolty in oolor, sometimes mottled, and p1
ten strong anceranoid, It pays buttermak;
ere -to use Wells, Rithaedson & Oe's'Im-
proved Butter Color. When steed by butter-
mkers it gives en extra value of from.2 to
4 eentliver p.eubd.., Don't be decoivcd by
any dealerensiiit Mien havingthe Med thee
makes ,prize butter, .4 droplets ana
dealers. , • , •
DEL4NESS CANNOTBE CURED
•
•
By focal applications :as they ()Minot
• reach the diseased nbrtitn of theettr. There
is only one Way to Gate deafnese, and diet
is by constitutional remedies, Dulness, is
caused by an inner* condition of the
redeem lining of the Eustachian tube.
When :thietribe: gets ieflamed. you have I
mumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and
. when it hi entirely closed deafness is. the
never., wet -mega lie hehoeueendielicannot
' be Aiken out and the tube restored to its
normal eondition;hearin Will be destroyed
_„,..e...henerer; nine cased out of ten are 'caused by
. otitaiiiewhich is nothing but inflamedcon-
dition af the mucous sedum • •
WA will give- One Hundred Dollars ter
any ease of dettfnesii teamed from mann)
that can not be (Aired , by Hall's Catarrh
Care, Bend for circular free. .
F. J, Cniseeset Co.; To1ede, 0.
Sold by Druggists; 75o. . •
Hell's Family Pills are the best.
•
Mrs Wilson %daughter ottani Livingetcn,
is going out to Sierra Leone as a mission -
• ery.
THE POLICEMALI'S !VIDEN(ip,
Policeman 1Peter Horrid, Toronto say°
thee for years he watt troubled with 'hebit.
oonstiplition, and though he 'vent
enrich money for medioine wits only denies
pointed with the results. •HehatoW rentfra--
mends Dr. ChaseeslEidney•Liyer Pills to
big friends because it cured him of his
troublesonse ailment. You tan be cured
•of conetipation by this treatment: Ocie
a dose, 250 a bog,
An attempt is te biglea le to combine
'whole of the bill -poising busineimee Lam.
oftehire.
THE TRUE TRAGEDY' OF LIVE •
Its lasalth,diaappointed ambitioneuse.
° fulness destroyed, Pethicinay tragic, Poor
blood, week tervee, a .tired brain. Is thete
heel Beeline° there kr a cure.
Feeiheehe Triblete make blood, not-hlue
blood, but the fluid that strengtheno the
whole body. Ferrozone dorm this quickly
by itoproving digestien. etimulating amens"
,tdation, and by imparting health and tene
- to the whole eystem. Mr Corabe. diriggiet,
- Will tell you e greatdeal more about Ferro -
•zone Mk him to tell you of the wonder.
ful cierative properties of Ferrozone Tab-
lets, Pelee 50o.
The Duke of Sutherland lam joined the
Liberal League..
• Five hundred lady doctoral, ere now in
'practice in _England.
• Stops till eleask
014 Works et( tho gold
Imiative Broil -Quinine Tibiae cure a
eold in one clay, 110 Cure, No .Pay, Prioe
.25 dents,
GODWARD,
" II. PEREIRA. MENDES,
Minister of the Spanish and For.
teguese Jewish Congregation
President of the New York
Reeve of Jewish Ministers, eto,
Create in me a clean heart, 0 hod; and
renew a right spirit wither. me.—Psairos, 11.
•
There is a pathos in these words
Whieh touches every heart. For they
are eloquent ef sorrow and sin, and
tell of the penitence of a stainerl soul
reaching out Godward.
Senn, and eine They spell the
same human story of yesterday, of to.
day and to -morrow. Penitence, reaching
out Godwardl They are attributes of
our divine soPship; they are powers of
the soul which give us strength to en -
dere, courage to attempt and hope for
a future.
" All sorrow ean help to create in us
. clean heart and to renew a right spirit
Within ns. Sorrow born of adversity
may cleanse the heart of mph that
mars character, and through it a right
spireteof sympathreive and charity may
be reborn within' we
The sorrow that tease the heart when
loved ones depart oft cleanses the heart
from wordliness. • Our thoughts follow
teem Godward, and thue within us is
}Timm a right spirit a faith in Him
who is with us when we pa,asShrough
the valley of the shadow of death.
But sorrow for sin committed, epees
to us yet wider thoughts.
We are responsible beings, endowed
with free .will. "See, I set before thee
this day the life and the good, the death
and • the evil. . . Lite, and Oath,
blessing and blighting, but choose thou,
the life, that thou mayest live." There-
fore doh "gives to every man accord.,
ipg to his ways and aocordine to the
fruit of his deeds." Farther, we are
taught of God that "His work is perfect,
all His ways are judgment, a God of
faithfulness an .
d without just
add ppright as He. e. : Is He not thy
Father, who bath • acquired ehee?: He
lath made thee, He bath established
thee" •
If we are the work of Hi.s hands and
His work is perfeet„ must :We not be-
lieve that we will become perfect? If
all leis ways are jucleinent, and He is a
God of feethfulness, without iniquity,
just and upright, will 1 -le not in faith-
fulness, justiee and ilghteousuess ineke
urs somewhen, somewhere and soihehow
Woithei .'eliildren .. of Him; our loving
.Father, worthy :possessions of Elba to
whom we belong, worthy creations ot
Him in whose spiritual likenees we are
made, worthy.' of being establithed by
•
Him who is etlie -Goa of the spirits o ,
all flesh,"e .end "id Whose hand,'the
.,soul' of every living. creature?"'•
•
• When Moses asked of God, "Oh; show
Me, 1prey:thee, thy ways, that I may
Mid grace in thy. sight! Show me, 1,
pray thee, thy ,glory," the answer came,
."I Neill maketill my goodness pees hes
, fore thee; I Will proclehe the native of
the- Lord before thee. . . No month
een see inc and live. • . . But thou
haltsee my aftermath!! Prostrate in
eevei enee, the_ Pr')l)het thn heitid
.nattire of the Lord proeliiiineil as the
Eternal, ,Alniighty, power,. eompaseiore
• ate' and 'graCious,- long.. forbearing, •
abundant in loving kindnessand truth,
'keepinginerey for teousands, - forgiving
iniquitv and transgression and in, but
by no means clearing the 'guilty. This
Muth was Mises allowed to see of the
ways of Ged with mite; Of the. glory and
goodriees Of God. Thue was he made
to learn :that the : poisep growths.. of
Sin :erefollowed by tile aftermath ef
Clod, the manifestationoh divine mercy
end. pardon, .erowised with loeeebet
teerinieel, ius irei, . • : •
Li is God% waY 'tb.tt pler0fUl; it is
ilis glory. to forgive; nee-- shiettnese.
netkele kthn love us, hat it is
ture . to, be 'pet. Teue we lenoiv not
. where flis mercy' ends •ant: His justice
begips. We cannot know everything.
Ne -cult, mieseeteerui_say if knows Gedhi
mysteries._ "The hidden things belong
. unto 'the Lora our , God."' We know
nee how this spiritual'evolutieeeseall
be, any more than we know' how Oat Of.
the foal muh springs the pure lily, hew
. out .of the rotting Seed grows • tho
°fragrant blossem glowing with gorgeous
beauty. Nor know we hew, long this
spiritualchangeshall take. The dark-
ness of pin may change to spiritual
light as swiftly as :dawn • Melts the
• blackest night Into rahiant day, or it
may take an age:. But it will •irettake
eternity. . God's nierey and forgiveness,
His power and His glory, will brink to
pass ethie renewing, this rebirth of a
right spirit within 'us, seineihieny snine-
where and flomehow; "Ivor I will nee
ecintene forever, neither will X be always
wroth; for the spirit, would fail before
Me and the addle which I have made,"
declares God. lea, "He reteineth hot
his Anger forever, because he delighteth
in mercy.' .
Our own experience teaches .11s that if
child is faulty, a good father; ipi.
peltedby his very love and in justice
to himself and his ofrspring, fashions out.
of the faulty clad. a strong and motel
man, builds up • hie cheriteter by
otrapithening it,: where, it is, .wealt,-
straightening it Where it • le crooked,
mitking it sound where it is rotten.
Shall not, out Heavenly Felber do as
much? "As one cortecteth hi eon, so
the Lord thy God correeteth thee.'
Thus God's justice eoinpletes Hie love.
Therefore all men. • and women—the
ionsand daughters of God--dnay each
exclaim:—"I will . bear the indignation ,
of the Lord, because 1 have sinned
against Mtn, until He nterideny cause
and execute judgment for inee He will
bring me forth' to the light and I Shall
beheld Me righteousness."
From Buell thoughts will be bern •
mighty desire to become worthy of be-
holding this aftermath ' oe God, which
obeli eonhiter the tangled growths of
sin, and mit daily life will be n strong
and ceaseless effort to_ make and keep
our hearts clean. Thus will there be
a re -birth of the 'right spirit within us.
This mighty desire this strong and
Week's effort, is reaching Out God-
•WItrati
Atithie le teligiou,
The bye -election at Devonport, tng., re.
milted in a GoVarninani victory,
Etie Majesty'S thirdeclasa Grottier Madre,
weB etirataislikeeedYeeterday M Jarrow-ma•i.
'Tr*. •
• 'For a Stylish 'lair
• Ati 4 SelENTIPICSIIMTE
lotro Yon get °leen kneel used
on Om 60eend everything. free ,
1 septic conditicm, go 10
• E. ThnroToHsonhii Parlor
SIOMIS 1110ettj
Twitching of
The Nerves
Mrs. Drinitwater, 5 Water Street, Gale
Ones 'eater t--" My great trouble has
been with my nerves. was very nervous,
bad twitching of the nerves and could not
get to bleep at night, seemed quite
worn out and believing that I needed some
'medicine began to use Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food. 1 can truthfully say that this
preparation has proven surprisingly bene-
ficial to me, It has strengthened and
eteadied my nerves, made me rest and
sleep well, and he fact built op the system
generally."
In Dr. Chase's Nerve Food Is found the
ideal tonic for blood, and nerves, and
through these two mediums every organ
in the human system is benefited. The
• languid, depressing feelings disappear
when this great restorative is used, and'
with renewed energy ane vigor disease is
overcome, the (ogees of thetedy perform
their various duties and new flesh and tie,
• flue aro added 50 cenie a box, at all
dealers, or Edens:mop, Bates se Co.,
Tercet°.
:
•
br. Chase's
• Nerve Food
A Little Study In Expression. •
ffLite,"••
Brother Smoothly—Ah, yes, brethren
and sisters, I feel to -night that I ought
In the Church of eit..Deana, in Parte,
they bury their kluge and Time.
Thirty generetione of royalty are bur-
led there. They are buried in sitellar
MaallieV to Englandhs royalty.in Wept-
miuster Abbey, Marble effigies at full
length are placed, atop of their tombs,
the redoes placed. together as though,.
ho mute supplication. The costumes
appear barbaric, they are so obsolete.
remained a week or two in Paris,
and saw the great churches, the Tuil-
eries, the Louvre with Re gaiter lee of
Paintings by' the old masters, the Bale
de Boulonge, that gayest of eel gee
parks, and the Chureh of Notre Dame.
History records that on its site stood
Pagan, tensple about twenty cerituries
ago; afterwards Christian church
stood there for two or thr ee hundred
years, and the present Cathedrel was
built about the year 1100 A. D. They
showed me there the splendid robe the
Pope were when he crowned Napoleon
I, They have a . fragment of the al-
leged true cross, also a portion of the
Crow's of Thorne. The statuary on.
the outside of the buildieg is badly
btoiten and hammed, and no wonder.
for that old building has seen troubled
and very stirring- times.
Italy is lovely beyond description;
and .must be seen to be appreciated. I
epent one week at a little Placa called
Bellaggio. on the Lake of Como. 1
think, if it be possible I shall, when I
RarteowehoaresoaoHnd f Akini,orpelhaamt yrui aye mt years
in that lovely place. It would be nice
to pass front one Paradise to another.
"A deep vale
Shut out by, Alpine hills from a rude world,
blearAandolweahrirpkereimpammgyinre41;,,, fruits of gold
A palace iifting to heaven ite marble walla,
P
From out a glossy bower of coolest foliage,
Musical with birds."
—Byron
.
The Italians themselves appear indif-
ferent to the beauty with which they
are surrounded. But they are very
poor -7 -poor enough to enlist the sperm -
thy of the civilized world, The wealthy
class in Italy simply ignore the peas-
. mitt y and their neede The .question
asked by Marie A.ntoinette, of the
starving poor et Ponce, "If they can
not get bread, tvh do they not eat
cake P" is echoechto•d 'yen Italy by the
rich. The peasautry are held down to
to confess, in the words of the -apostle .
that I am "the chief of sinners," and--•:
Who sale "Amen?"
Through France and Italy,
•
: . .- ....._ , '
Written for the NEw ERA,
• DEAR ErnTon.—Haying 'just return-
ed from a Kiwi:ter ramble through
pleasant Fiance and classic Italy, I
thought I would write you a short
sketch, befote the impressions : left on ,
me by those places write away.
The Hist city . I visited was Paris,
gay, captivating and beautiful Pads..
Versailles, that .veonderfully beautiful
park built by Louis XLV, at a cost of
twohundrecte million . dellaree with a,
road made out to it from Paris, I used
ti s think the picture ir I had seen of
Versailles exaggerated ire beauty But
now, having seen it, I know that no
picture's Could do it justice. It come
prises a tract of lend sixtyseniles in.
oireuniference, with a splendid peLece,
containing treasures of art, halls cf
sculpture, and galleries of paintings, -
many of them by the old 'masters.
There is a very large promenade before
the police, with flights of stone "hens
leading down into.the grounds, There
are miniature lakes, with email fleets'
of tiny: strips; , immense fOnntainswiith
bronze etee ues, and innumer.ible curVid
jets Of water; avenues of stately forest
trees, each branch, and twig, and leaf
almost, trimmed to mathematieal
. Pre,
;ieeeerreryor group is
p,acedad;ieii;amannerto
orm:cesia'
er
such perfect -order; -that" -Vething
IS . ine
fect is faultlessly, beautiful. I eau d'r
aeethee.
pot compete Versailles with any other
creation of man's work •I. have ,ever
seen. And everywhere in ebhance '
everything is in such perfect order, and
shows such evidence of good taste. • It
speaks volumes for the industry of the
people. And they are so winningly.
petite and considerate; I am sure a..
Frenchman- coming to our country'
Would scarcely •find a favorablerorn-
prison, generally. speaking, with his
own countrymen, In regard to manners•
. I visited Pere La Chaise, the national
burying ground of France. It is very
large, andeveryhigh oneupation, every '
noble trait of chant -eta,- wheel fadultee,
of % mind, is represented here. To be
given a resting place in Pere Le, Chaise
is the highest honor France can bestow
on her illustrious • dead, and costly arid'
exquisite statuary marks each grave.
Mosicians, astronomers, erirgeens,
chenaiste actors, soldiers, teachers of
the blind, of the deaf an dumb, Abbe
Licari, the firet teacher of . the deaf
and dumb, all lie here I tried to fend
Pasteur's grave, but *could not make
my guide understand nee. Handled
Nay 'Beeler here sO (wilfully, that the
soldiers' beet loved music, _the bugle call '
tOarMs, has no novver to reuse hire
..
,.
CONSTIPATION
• is probably the inost common of
all , ailments. When neglected it
becomes chronic,: and frequently
• leads to heniorrhoids and other set- ,
Jetta consequerices, • . '
4
.
zscv.REDBY
,IRON -OX
This Remedy, is not a purgative,
but by milcl action upon the organs
restores their manual functions,
' thus entirely avoiding the debility
follOiving the use -of cathartics,
Which, if taken frequently, are
almost always harmful. • •• •
Fifty Tablets
f.�r25 Cents:
• I
‘1 i, VOWS WO Opoi, s
them Ohrledaue died.
I vieited some of the old Monetiteriess
where phalli/ Monk*, abjuring eat tidy
vanities, lived their peaceful, holy lives.
euvy them those omaks of old,
The bsolte they reed, the teado they tole ;
To hueseu weakness dead AO oold,
And all ouch's vanity.'
se/lei:lane
I had intended, when leaYing home,
to spend at least one month in It me,
a ul to see the treasures ot art in the
Va.ican. The Popes have alwaYa pat -
ionized tine net, and pyrchase every-
thing Ane and place it in the Vatican,
I admire that trait at least in 1 he °here
weer of a Papal government, but then
everything has a redeeming feature.
I had already seen miles of sculpture
and acres of paintings by the old new
ters, before reaching the Vatican, and •
I was • growing weary of such things.
But there were twine things there too I
beautiful to be ever forgotten; a paint -
by RaPhael,"The Transegurationyl
as prcnouneed by an critics to be the
finest oil painting in the world. And
there are two pieces of sculpture, "The
Dying Gladiator," in the Capitol, and
"The Leoccion," I remember, when I
was a child, of my dear father telling
Me of the beauty of these sculptures,
and promising that we would visit'
thenrtogether sante clay, but it has
October Blet, 1902
Z guarantee Ar Latest Method rreatreeet to be .permanent and emitters Og
VaticOtsele and aurieture, witnout !stature, etretahine or rote ot time. in Pearleoce
*booths the 'bagging, or wormy condition, equalizes circulation, stops Tame in the groins,
aiso all (trains, thereby giving the organs Utalr proper nutrition, vitalizes the parts and re,
gores lost rimers; in Stricture it absorbs the Stricture tissue, stops smerting sensation,
nervousness, weakness, backtiehe, eto„ while in ell promoter) trouble. it ha the tree*
ment oar excellence. So positive am 1 that my treatment will our* you, Jah sea
PAY WHEN CURED
You need pay nothing until von ere cenvinced that a thorough and complete our. has
been established. This should convince you that 1 bay° confidence in my Latest teethed
Treatment, otherwise X could not more you ties; proposition. it makes no deference wee.
has railed to cure you, cal) or write me.
. Each Time You Call You See Me Personally,
Or eeeh time you write it receives my personal attention. The number of years XII*
egablishedin hoced inc as the lm% and the cures I acoomplished after given up by other dootore hes
wrlto for blnk for otrntst<nzsttrgittigzuwiTieorzingrArtmirFaettmgifir"
nt Or
th080 who cannot call. BOOK FREE, A11 medicinee tor Canadian patients saiposti
trom Windsor, Can. All duty and express charges prepaid. Nothing sent C. O. D.tt
1)R. GOLDBERG, 208 WOODWARTgri: 431:14. Wh.COX
Quality the Best a Prices the Lowest..
been my fate to see them alone. They
are without history, being dug up from
the Cainriagna, but they stand unriv-
alled for beauty, and mock all efforts
of genine to produce their equal
X had only been a abort time In the
Eternal City before I began to be
homesick, and desired to return home.
Some other time I shall return to the
Titiane, Raphaels, Antona
CallOVEtOt mummies, catacombs, ruins
and relics. My trip has been simply
delightful. .1 resolved, when I stertee,
that I weuld see nothing unpleasant,
and to make the best of the drawbackt.
In each city I employed a guide, but
they seokeeuch inopertect English that
their services were not satisfactory. I
'often found that I could rely on mV
, own knowledge of the places 1 wisbed
' to visit, and so dispense with a guide,'
!
And gnite frequently I wa,s well aware
.that 1 WAS inettosedan,. in the prices of
• things; still, I submitted with er: Food
humored grace, rather tban to have
any unpleasant tangle. I had learned
• that lesson befere going to Europe.
I haym not Written of 'Venice, 'The
'Bride of the • Adriatic." I think it is
because I was disappointed in rriv idee,
"oeVenice.- I hadexpected to Snd ' it
• lovely and romantic and grand. It
presents an appearance of poverty and
decay. And it; seemed so strange -lo
step into a gondola, from the threshold,
instead of walking or driving whither.-
soever one wished to go.
"There is a glorious city in the se;
,The sea is in ear broad, her narrow *tweets:
Ebbing and flowing ; and the salt sen weed
Clings to the marble of her palaces.
No track of man, nolootetees to and fro,
Lead to her gates! The path lies o'er the
sea,
Atd trete the land we went
As to a floating city, eite7„ring in,
And gliding up her streets
So Smoothly, silently; by many a pile,
In more than Eastern eplendour— •
Ot old the residence of tnerehant kings:"
So wrote the poets of Venice. But ,
that spoke of the time when; Vebice
was the Autocrat of Commerce. To-
ddy she has nothing to sell. She has
'
But ee. began to realize the truth in
no place in the marts Of the Orient,: •
John Howard Payne's words, "Mid
pleasures and palaces though we may
roam; be it ever so humble, there's no
At J. We iRW IN'S
• •
Redpath and St. Lawrence best granulated and coffee stager a'.) less
than wholesale prices.
Capnonuenddle, oods cheap—'Delarend Kent Can Corn 80' a van, Catitled
ehicion 10c, Roast Beef 1.
Ib tins 5c each. „
Teas—Black Japan and Young Hereon from 10., up, our leader is 2.50 per
Raisins, t/Urrante, Prunes, Dried PeacheseApricots and Cooking Figs
OrcohoekaePrY—I have just p pled out 3 crates of Dinner,Tea and Toilet Bete
and fancy china, new patterns direct from the factories In Buglancl,
selling from 10 to 20% less than regular price. Call and examine
quality and prices.
Wanted good butter and eggs. Phone 45.
J. W. 111,- WIN Clinton
nother Drop in Prices
The undersi a ea is offering his $80 Buggies for $65. mei
are his own ata • ud are mad,e from choice material and br
first dais mechanics. All the latest improvements used alit
are up-to-date in .every respect. They cannot be surpasset.'
and we guarantee them,
JOHN LESLIE. liuron Street. Olintcn,-
,
A. very fine line of DRESS. GOODS is
what' our ciustOmers say.
Snell beautiful WRAPPERETTES at 10
and in cents.
Chattier WOOL SHAWLS de SQUARES
PRINTS that please •
T.henrm
ee;n.onrA$3 WATERPROOF .COATS
•io•
Great .valite it, READY MADE SUITS,
• also Cottonane PANTS and SMOCKS
•
Londesboro Emporium,
sept. Ssrd,
•NEW IND
UP TO DATA
' Oar GRAIN BAGS at 412.50. &elle are
trellere - . .
Sae ' our leriadsome BUGGY Rtios. alga
• RORSE BLANKETS and ROBES
Our 'MILLINERY and FA.NOY .0pODS.
always take theeyesor visitors to the '
Eroperium. • ,
. • . eeee
A trial will prove that you pan do well here-
;• as we,carry a large variety of geode, and
. are prepared to sell at aloes prices for
I cash or produce, sunh as batter; egge
A • large, tellow, &O•••
R. ADAMS
place like Home." So I was glad t�
leave the land of poetry, chivalry and
•nsMen.d ttrl roeareurnoheaeotthe
Maple Leat
• . '
•
Ogle:4;1E16i
My own land:. 1 love thee best. • .
• IL H.':
•• • • •
earth, by taxes that are tiniest and op-
pressive. Labar is poorly. paid. and
during late years Italy has been visited
by pestilence and famine .and earth-
quake, and &millets between Church
and State. The Government encour-
ages emil?re,tida, • They would be a
poor acquieition to any country; Lazy,
poor, degraded, superstitious, reiterant
and worthleae. For tbe past flftesn
.hundred years Italy has spent all her
energies and industries in building
beautiful churches and Cathedrals MI
tbe church property of Toronto put to-
gether, would not purchesethe teeete.
ures in one of the cathedrals.
In the • Cathedral of •Milart, which I
visited, a priest showed me statues of
hishops and virgins, life size, of solid,
silver, with jewelled crowns; and hold-
ing in their hands books of solid gold,
etudded with gems worth twenty
,theeireed &Were more.. The were
-afehdle'elfeler`eer Nam,' -tat%
high. The silver statues were worth
from etre hundred theueand to two
hundred and fifty thousand hollers,
according to site. There were bas-
reliefs carved" in.' solid silver, that
weighed six hmadrecl pounds, . The
treasures in that Cathedral are estim-
ated to be worth • at least twelve mil-
lion And this in .& itind 'that
fairly swarms with beggars The
Cathedral itself cost, for the woreinan-
Ohio alone, considerably over &hundred
minion dopers. It is built of the pur-
est ' and whitest marble, which all
came from the same quarters and was
gift to the Bishopric. The architect
waked on the plan for forty fine years
before the design tvas accepted; the
work was begun more than five hund.
red years .ago, and will not be nabbed
forprobably a bemired years yet.
They are always adding to or changing
some part alt. It IS the mast beauti-
ful piece of arehitetture I have ever
„seenhand even now I sometimes think
I muiff have dreamed the vision—so
airy. so tztaceful, so Mehudicerste A. s
, long aa memory lasts, it shall remain
b me a type of the beayenly mansions,
*Web "(Eye both not geedr.neithe
bath it entered into the heart of man."
It la claimed that St. Peters at Rome
is it more beautiful bedding. I have
always had a taste for the beautiful in
architecture, and I would not call St.
Peter's beautiful. Ib is grand and
Massive and impoSing. I would not
think of compering it with the Cathed-
ral at Milan. I would not compare it
with Any building I have ere- seen—
there is no Other building large enough.
The cross On the dome is four hundred
andlorfY feet from the ground, and
directly under the dome on the inatae
A FOSITIVE •ILES.
F 0
opturons ofIeQdIng Physicians!
• Prioe $1.60. FOr sale by druggists, of
ty, mail on receipt of price.
, •
I have tonna the inippository made by W
T Strong, of greet value' • in hemorrhoids.'
They are the best I bave ever used. . T V
Hutchison, M D., Iiledical Health Officer,
London, Ont. • ' • •. .
• w.i. n oth.4lIrillatsufacturing-C1,...•
st, London,' patitrie,
• •N
• Rola ionisingt
base le effect on
harness treated.
with Lesko liar.
nem Oil. ,.11 re-
sists the amp,
keeps the lamb.
• (freehand pie
able. Sdtehea
• do not keek,,
No tenet ma.
race to dart,
ardent. The
harness not
only keeps '
looking Ilk*
bet
wattle !vele*
as tengby the
!tie ot Etitelui
Harness 011.
11
told
14ve
eka
bir
atrinintli.
• is the -"Baldatchinci," (whatever that
may mean,) and in the crypt beneath
rest the ashes Of Peter, our btrviour's
disciple. They showed me a piece of
the 'Crow; and pare of the Crown of
Thome; and there were other relies. I
went up to the summit of the dome,
and ot Opurso the View is very flee. I
suppose thatnowhere in Europe is
there another vie* that eoinprises eo
much history. In the distance the
blue Mediterranean, nearer the Alban
mountains., the Appeeinee, the Sabine
hills, the Appian way,: and, directly
beneath. R4un&e stately ruin&
, The Coliseum interested • me very
much.. nistoty, Celle ua that tevetity
thousand Christiane radioed martyr.
dote in thie nista rather than deny
their faith in Chalet, "Butchered to
make a Roman holtday," at Syron
puts it, The Coliseum was to me the
most sacred place I 'visited in Europe,
They reatilato atitiont or the
• heart arid ittirigoriato the betrva.
- Thar buildup the Itviln down orm,
win as no Other remedy will do. ,
They cure
papironeneise, aklielpiedallideiliti
*go PailatteAllOtt of the Her, Atteitt
Effect...Of GraippearainS or Dien, '
.pe1le, iittatiVilet.' Oelletled DebiUty
and all trbenbleanoneed by` tbe aye*
, tete tieing run dnern,, ,
They' have (tuned °theta,.
They will you.
Every Person interested In Reciproo
city should subrcribe for a • magazine
entitled f'Islational Reciprocity" as it
contains Articles from the best writers,
together with the latest government
etatistics. It la the,oilicial organ of the
National Reciprocity League and lathe
only paper devoted exoluelyele to
reciprocity. Price $1,00,
800. per to* or for el.211 All dealers Or
Th6T11baruCoLth11tcd1toroato,Oot
13VRD 4 CK
:BLOOD
BITTERS
MAKES
• PERMANENT
.0111FS "
argains on Furniture
A large assortment of fall goods,just arrived eon-
sistipg of Bedroom Sets, Sideboards, , Extension
Tables, Fancy Rockers and Couches, prices all
marked down to the lowest Point. • If dissatisfied
we return your money. Bring in your pictures
and get them neatly framed.
Is x
• thi doctored for a year and a half for what
ree doctors told me was gallstones, I had
uad.so much about the 'relief Ripa,ns Tab-
les g.ayeLother_papple tjhougitt_ watiki ,
get some. I have used eight of 8.cent boxps
and have not had a spell since. •
Ofsueh severe diseases as scrofula,
running sores, salt rheum or ec-
zema, shingles, erysipelas and can -
ear, as well as boils, blotches, pim-
ples, constipation' sick headache,
dyspepsia and alldisorders of the
stomach, 'liver,' kidneys, bowels
and blood, •
Burdock Blood Paters always
does its work thoroughly and cow-
ploely, so people lolow that when,
BAB. cures them they're cured
to stay cured.
JA.A
AT IgaIGGISTS
° Tho fivo.oent packet f .enough for on
�dinary occasion. The &nifty° bottle" silty*
cents, contains a slimly for a feat