The Clinton New Era, 1897-03-05, Page 6"arch 5, 1 897
CANCER CURED
-AND A -
LIFE SAVED
By the Persistent Use of
yer's Sarsaparilla
"I was troubled for years with a
flare on my knee, which several
physicians, who treated me, called a
cancer, assuring me that nothing
could be done to save my life. As
last resort, I was induced to try
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and, after tak-
jug a number of bottles, the sore
WOMAN AND HOME.
THE WIFE OF A TENNESSEE CON;
GRESSMAN AND HER HOME.
Caring For tie Baby -Boston's Sewing
Circle -The Sickbed -The Ideal Sleep-
ing Room -Japanese Toilets -The Com-
posed American Bride.
Mrs. Joseph Edwin Washington is the
wife of a Tennessee congressman who has
represented his state at Washington for
the last ten years. The Washington home
is a very large red brook, not far from the
residenoe of Mrs. General Grant, the Span-
ish legation and the mansion occupied by
Secretary Franois. It is situated Iu a love-
ly part of the city, a neighborhood of
pandsome homes and where there are doz-
ens of representatives of famous naives on
every side. The interior is furnished with
exquisite taste, and there is every evidence
of comfort in the homollke look of ooziness
to bo found on every tide.
Mr. Washington is a blond gontleman of
{Omit 87, with the courtly manners com-
r•,
began to disappear and my general
health improve. I persisted in this
treatment, until the sore was en-
tirely healed. Since then, I use
Ayer's Sarsaparilla occasionally as
a tonic and blood -purifier, and, in-
deed, it seems as though I could not
keep house without it." -Mrs. S. A.
FIELDS, Bloomfield, Ia.
rp
AYER'S
The Only World's Fair Sarsaparilla,
Ayer's PIIIs Regulate the Liver.
Mutually Adviltageoula
(New York Independent)
We trust that the friendly mission of
Canada's representatives to Washington
may not be without results. The Laurier
Government cares more for ()lose relations
with the United States than the Bowell
ministry, making it a' point in the Liberal
program. The Canadian envoys want a
measure of reciprocity with us and why
should we not want it too? Canada iv
nearer than Germany or Brazil and other
'countries with which we have had such re-
lations on our own proposal. We are told
that those who are framing the new tariff
think it will be a very difficult matter to
make reoiprooal atrengeneents which will
not work injury to our farmers on the bord-
ere. They are in competition with Canad-
jan•farmers, and we must not give away
cur market to those aorosa the border.
But reciprocity is balanced compensation.
If we give away anything we are to get
something, an equivalent, in return. The
farmers on both sides of the line are solici-
tous; but it ought to be possible to arrive'
fair terms, for some.at least of the•natnral
;ptjncG6,
TON coal, for esamlle, Our
New England p., ople would be greatly bebe-
fited by free Catiadiab coal. .British Col-
ombians would be glad, doubtless to get
free American coal. Why not seek a fair
basis of exchange? In manufactures we
would have a large field. Sir Richard Cart-
wright says Canada is already one of our
best customers in manufactured goods,
purchasing more for ns per capita than of
Great Britian, He belives we could in-
crease our annual sales from x100,000,000 to
0300,000,000, under roiprooity. The envoys
have left Washington with a good impres-
sion. It is to be hoped that something
will oome of their visit. We ought to ad-
vance toward commercial unity with our
Northern neighbor. Now is a specially
favorable time to make a beginning. Hith-
erto we have had more talk about retalia-
tien than reciprocity. We ought not to be
fighting each other. There is an opport-
unity for large statesmanship. Do our
legislative leaders in Washington see it.
1:11,...14.+CV) (P>4s. •
MRs. JOSEPH EDWIN WASHINGTON.
mon to the men of his state. He is a. large
planter and has lived all of his lifeln Ten-
nes§pe, to which state his ancestors emi-
grated from Virginia more than 100 years
ago: Descended from Lawrence, uncle of
General Washington, be can boast of hav-
ing in his veins the most illustrious blood
not only in the south, but In America, and
his home, in which his family now live,
Wessynton, has seen several generations of
young brides pass its stately portals, being
built in 1810.
'Mrs. Washington is a tall brunette, a
woman offine figure, and,, though the
mother of big children, is a woman of
striking beauty. She is a native of Vir-
ginia, having been Miss Mary Bolling of
Clifford, Gloucester county, and is de-
scended, like her husband, from Revola-
'teonary sires of whom the state is proud.
Among her ancestors is Sir John Peyton,
an English nobleman whose sympathies
with the Americans induced him to expend
his whole fortune for the cause of freedom.
Miss Bolling spent most of her youth at
school in Petersburg, and it was at the
Greenbrier White Sulphur springs that she
mot her fate In the person of .Mr. Wash-
ington. The ceremony took place on her
eighteenth birthday. There are four chil-
V
20 CENTS
SECURES A GOOD LIVER
AND GOOD HEALTH
TRE CLINTON NEW ERA
avorite sowing elirele day, and every
Wednesday, tram November to May, prob•
ably 40 different houses in the fashionable
part of Bolton aro entertaining 40 differ•
ent sewing circles.
Somebody may wonder how it is decided
just who shall be considered eligible to the
sewing circle. But in Boston those things
regulate themselves. Certain girls are in
society because their mothers were and
their grandmothers were. While they art
yet in school they aro invited to join the
Friday evening dancing class. The ladies
who arrange this class know just whom 11
is proper to ask. Thence they pass on to
the Saturday evening class, in their last
year of school. The girls of the Saturday
evening dancing school are the girls in•
oiled to organize the season's sewing oir
ale, with here and there an addition and
here and there some one left out. To be•
long to the season's sewing -verde 'is better
than a patent of nobility -in Boston. Tht
girls who do not belong to it, though they
may make their debut the same winter,
though they are invited to an occasional
dance or tea given by the exclusive set, are
poll regareet3 es ultlanders.-San Franofs•
co Argonaut.
As a System Renovator and Blood Builder,
Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are supplant-
ing all others.
So great has been the Demand that it's
hard to supply it.
Cure Constipation or Nervous Headache,
clear the complexion, rid it of eruptions,
yellow skin, coated tongue, etc. Act easy -
never gripe, and the after effects area posi-
tive pleasure. In vials, 40 pills, 20 cents,
siren in the fatrlily.
Caring For the Baby.
The daily, rule for sleeping and eating
for the average child is that it should,
2 hours
when 1 month old, be fed every
from 5 a. in, to 11 p. m., sleeping from
that time until 5a. m. again. At 8 months
it should be fed every 2% hours from 5 a.
m, to 10 p. m., sleeping from 10 p. m. to
6 a. m. At 6 mouths tt should bo fed ev-
ery 8 hours from 8 ie r!i. to 9 p, m„ sleep-
ing from ii p. m. to 6 a. in. At 1 year of
age a child should bo fed at 7, 10, 2, 8 and
1
heel
9 o'clock. The first andmeas
last shoul
bei given to the child in bed, from the bot-
tle, while the other three meals should be
fed from bowl and spoon, in order to be-
gin the weaning process.
During the fast of the night there should
be always ready by the bedside a thorough-
ly clean nursing bottle filled with water
that has been boiled. If the baby is wake-
ful, fretful or hungry, allow him to nurse
from this. A few swallows will suffice to
calm him. The ordinary heat of the cham-
ber will render the water warm enough
for a child in health. If the infant is deli-
cate or ill, the drinking water must be
warmed to 98 degrees F. in a cup of wa-
ter placed over an 'alcohol lamp on the
table. Sometimes when a baby is breast
fed it will not drink oven water from a
nursing bottle, in which case it is necossa-
ry to moisten its mouth as often as it cries
with a fine soft white cloth saturated with
water. An older child should bo fed with
water from a spoon. Water the child must
have and in abundance during the trou-
blesome nights when the habit of sleep is
not yet established and the desire for night
meals is not thoroughly overcome.
Besides this most important sleep at
night, regular day naps must bo establish-
ed as soon as possible. A newborn babe
should and usually does sleep most of the
time, but if it is of a nervous temperament
there is danger as it grows older that it
will fall into the habit of- catching short
naps at odd moments and of indulging in
no profound; lasting rest during the whole
day. By the time a child is 8 months old
it should have formed the habit of sleep-
ing about 8 hours at night and of napping
at least 2 to 2l4 hours twice during the
day. The intervals after the 10 a. m. and
8 p. m. feedings are the most favorable
times for rest. -Harper a Bazar.
The Toronto Star very properly em-
phasizes the fact that for the first
twenty years after Confederation the
provincial lists were used, and it has
never been shown that any harm to
political life resulted. 'What is more,
the tax -payers were saved i. couple of
millions of dollars that would have
been spent on revising barristers, etc.,
if the discredited act of 1885 had been
in force from 1867 onward.
Sarsaparilla
and
SUGAR 'It' lcLr xag rs
COATED
The Greatest of all 'Liver,
Stomach and Blood Medicines.
-
•
A SPECIFIC FOR
Rheumatism, Gout and
Chronic Complaints.
They Cleanse and Purify the
Blood.
Ali. Druggists and
General Dealers.
The Sickbed -
In arranging the sickbed the two ween.
tial things to be thought of are the oom
fort of the patient and, after that, the con
venience of the nurse.
Tho bedstead should be firm, light and
simple. If it Is firm, it cannot be easily
jarred; if it is light, it can be easily
moved, and if 1t is simple it can bo easily
kept clean. All these requirements art
met in the plain iron bedstead, which hat
tbo additional advantage that its width
and height are adapteed both to the need&
of the patient and the convenience of the
nurse.
If the bedstead Is light, it is better to have
only the head end provided with casters:
otherwise the bed will move too easily. By
lifting the foot end off the floor the bed
can be moved and guided without eausine
the patient the least discomfort.
The mattress should be sufficiently sofa
and yielding to be perfectly comfortable
for the patient, but not so yielding as tc
allow his body to sink into it. It is very
difficult to make a sick person comfortable
on a sagging mattress.
Feather beds should never be used in
cases of sickness. They are uncomfortable
for the patient, it is impossibje to keel
them clean, almost of necessity they keel
the patient's body unnecessarily warm
and they are extremely inconvenient for
the nurse.
To prevent the mattress from becoming
soiled a good sized piece of waterproof ma.
terial -- preferably a rubber blanket -
should be smoothly spread: over it before
the undersheet is put on. This sheet should
be large enough to be securely tucked un
der the edgoe of the mattress, allied the
greatest care should bo takenase,erapet,t
out all tho creases. •
The pillows should be thoroughly airec
at least once a day, and whenever the pil'
lowslip becomes soiled or damp with per
spiration a Olean ono should be substitut
ed. Changing and shaking up the pineal
when they have become hard and mussed
is a small service, but very refreshing tc
the patient.
The covering for the sickbed - other
than the top sheet -should vary according
to the temperature of the room, the nature
of the sickness, tho feelings of the petiole
apd the season of the year. Whatever thee(
conditions, the covertng should be as light
as is consistent with the comfort of the pa
tient.-Youth's Companion
HEitj_MAJESTY'S '
Loyavoj Canadian
People
THEY SHOULD , ,ALL BE
STRONG AND
HEALTHY
Paine's Celery Compound will
Enable our women to live
as long as our Queen
IT WILL GIVE OUR MEN
STRENGTH AND VIG-
OROUS MANHOOD
Sickly Canadians can be made
Hale, Hearty and Happy,
and worthy of their
Country
Paine's Celery Compound
Does the Good Work
The Oomp - American Bride. 9�
Mr. Cecil de 2 Marry, in his Contempo-
rary Review art1ole on American women,
is by no means complimentary to the
American bride, Perhaps he has had little
experience in this direction. He takes his
examples for the major part from roman•
do writers:
As a rule, the American bride at a wed•
ding 1s the most self possessed person pre.•
ent. Should she be the daughter of
wealthy parents, the possibility of a mis.
take is rendered out of the question by a
rehearsal of the service, and 11i any case
girlish modesty and nervousness are toe
often unknown quantities. Not Be long
ago a New York belle walked up the aisle
on her father's arm, laughing and chat,
ting as unconcernedly as if she were in a
ballroom, and another's self possession
was so perfect that she paused in front ei
a mirror -strange article of furniture fox
the house of God -in the church porch to
ascertain whether or not her hair had been
disarranged by the drive.
Americans are rather fond of recording
such incidents as these under the imprei-
cion that it proves the -American wom•
an's capacity to be at ease under any eta
oumstances, as though that were not siiffi-
ciently proved already. But a stranger
sees in them proof that the younger girl,
as we know her, has no existence in the
United States. She is a child and then e
woman. The transitional stage, beautiful
in its exquisite blending of innocence and
maturity, is omitted.
Our splendid variety of Canadian climate
is unsurpassed in the world. Our men and
women should be perfect examples of health,
vigor and strength. Unfortunately, we
have too much sickness and disease in our
land. but it is the fault of the people, not
the land they inhal:it.
To those wl}o are sick and ailing we
would say, try what wonders Paine's Celery
Compound can do for you. Its marvellous
healthy -giving virtues can make us a na-
tion of strong and healthy people in a very
short time,
Paine's Celery Compound quickly ban-
ishes nervousness, debility, dyspepsia,
liver and kidney troubles, blood diseases,
rheumatism and neuralgia. It is nature's
spring cleanser and healer. If you are not
in sound health one bottle will quickly con-
vince you of its great value and power.
'"Paine's" is the only genuine; see that you
get it.
I'M ENGAGED
As said to be sung by N -n S -y
Oh ladies, dear ladies. I've sad news for you,
'Twill break all your hearts, but, oh! what can
I do,
The wool merchant's daughter caught and
made it her pian
To sitgle me out for a marrying man.
I sing to you now in a singular key,
But wedlock will soon turn its key upon me;
Yet dry np your tears, let your grief be assuaged
To the wool merchant's daughter they say I'm
engaged.
CHORUS
I'm engaged! I m engaged! and no longer I'm
free,
Yon mustn't look over your shoulder at me,
You must not throw a kiss, now by cupid I'm
caged,
So good-bye!
o!r I m dears!
aood the wool merchant's
daug
The Ideal Sleeping Room.
A bedroom may bo luxurious in its ap
potntments and furnishings and yet be tht
meet insanitary room in the dwelling. A
heavy carpet upon the floor, trailing por
tieres and nnwashable curtains, coven
and cushions are not the ideal of dainti
nese for a room so important as a sleeping
room.
And, needless to say, the bed should oe
eupy the most prominent position in tht
room, just where the air would seem to la
the freshest, not pushed into a corner tc
'15otter preserve the symmetry of appear
anee.
To sleep with the bed in a corner or the
face against the wall neutralizes any bene
ficial effects to be derived from a night's
rest. A sound, refreshing sleep, perfect
rest, bright eyes and an improved complex
ion will accrue when the conditions are fa
vorable, and, on the contrary, dull eyes,
pale complexion and great lassitude will
be the natural outcome of repose in ac
overheated, ill ventilated room or sleeping
with the face close to a wall.
Most bedroom§ are overfurnlshed. They
are crowded not alone with furniture, bur
brio-a-brac and fancy articles that catch
aad held particles of dust, in which climate
germs often lurk.
The walls of a sleeping room should Ix
smooth and clean, unencumbered wit)
many pictures, foil' they also accumulate
dust unless constantly removed and
cleaned.
The floor should be painted or oiled, e
rug for the center and several small ones
for necessary places being the most desire
ble covering. Curtains of a certainty
should be washable, the dainty sash our
tains against the glass being one of tilt
prettiest as well as cleanest of arrange•
menta, as they can be so easily removed
and replaced.
Table covers, cushion covers, burear•,
and toilet stand covers should be of wash•
able material that can be laundered and
replaced, thereby keeping always an ap•
pearanoe of crisp daintiness.
If portieres are a necessity, there am
many washable geode that make up charm
ingly and have the added merits of cheap
nese and durability -Exchange.
Borten'r Sowing Oirole.
Boston has one institution which has no
precise duplicate in any other otter. It is
the sewing, circle. Every autumn the de-
butantes of the coming season are gathered
together in somebody's drawing room.
After organising and eregs Tissot ach
sewing oinkt:isually prints
sim-
ple rules. These presoribe how many pieces
of work each member shall be responsible
for during the season, limit the number of
members and tell what eatables and drink-
ables the hostess of eaoh week shall set be-
fore her guests, forafter all, the chief
business of the sewing circle 1s eating.
Once a week, from November to May, the
sewing circle is entertained by its mem-
bers In turn. Buds in their first year often
Beve for an hour or two. But after the first
year they arrive just before luncheon,
make their bow to their hostess, partake
of the refreshments offered, chat with one
another and disappear in groups to make
Odle or otherwise amuse themselves.
By the let of Juno the over:more gather
op all the It nnol petticoats and un-
bleached co
theta to some
who have not
large enough to
done by some on
n nightgowns and present
&heritable society.. Mailbag
shod their stint are fined
pay for having the work
else. Wednesday is the
ITCHING, BURNING SKIN DISEASES
CURED FOR 35 CENTS.
Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves in one
day and cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Eczema, Barbers' Itch, Ulcers,
blotobes and all eruptions of the skin. It
is soothing and quieting end ants like
magic in the care of all baby bumore; 35c.
Sold by Watts etc Co.
No more little meetings, no more little talks,
And Io LI shre ould mele et you alone by the bromore little ok
Right straight down your noses my dears you
must look;
No more little flirtings at eventide now,
And nods and sly glances we cannot allow;
Oh! the vict'ries 1 ve won, and the battles I'm
waged,
But, alar! to the wool merchant's daughter I'm
engaged.
The Canadian census shows, the sur-
prising fact that 17 in every 1000 of the
Canadian population were born in the
United States. This is 7 more in the
10(.0 than the iminber reported from
all Europeancc•untries outside of Great
Britain. Sorne of our most enterpris-
ing people were born in the United
States. They find in Canada abun-
dance of scope for their talents, and as
the country is developed we have .no
donbt that they will cast their lot with
us in increasing numbers. Men of cap•
ital and enterprise will find in Canada
many avenues to wealth.
A CRI PPLE FROM RHEUMATISM.
Cured by a Few pesos of South American
Rheumatic Cure -Miraculous but Fact.
Mre N. Ferris, wife of a well-known maa-
ufacturer of Highgate, Ont., says: "For
many years I was sorely afflicted with
rheumatic pains in my ankles and at times
was almost disabled. I tried everything,
as I thought, and doctored for years with
out much benefit. Though I had lost con-
fidence in medicines I was induced to use
South American Rheumatic Cure. To my
delight the first dose gave rap more relief
than 1 had had in years, and two bottles
have completely cured me."
rias Importance's Question
Little Margery has just begun to go
to the kindergarten, and is filled with
a due sense of the importance of her
studies there and the solemn val:te of
the attaintments that have thus been
put within her reach. The other after-
noon, after coming home from the
school, she remained in a brown study
for a time and then said:
•'Mamma, do I know as much now
as I don't know."
f feel like the boy who could eat forty tarts;
When I think of one wife and forty sweethearts,
When I think of the wives that made Solomon
glad,
Wi.ti envy it makes mo feel solemn and sad,
If they would re -wive that old custom for me,
To Butt alas! Mrs 8 ivi y wo ilhod bet too enragI should ed,
'-o good-bye) my dears! to the wool merchant's
daughter I'm engaged.
COULD NOT LIE DOWN FOR EIGH-
• TEEN MONTHS.
The Sufferings of a Toronto Resident From
Heart Disease.
Not an exceptional case of heart disertse
but very distressing was that of Mr L. W.
Law, of 'Toronto Junction, Ont., who was
obliged to be propped up in bed with pil-
lows for eighteen months, because of
smothering spells that would oome over
whenever he attempted to lie down. No
treatment had done any good until he tried
Dr Agnew's Cure for the Heart, and here
one dose gave complete relief, and one bot•
tie cured him, and to day he enjoys the
pleasures of good health as other people do.
Heart disease will kill if not cured.
Scott's Emulsion is Cod-
liver Oil prepared as a food.
At the same time, it is a
blood maker, a nerve tonic
and an up -builder. But
principally it is a food for
tired and weak digestions;
for those who are not getting
the fat they should from
their ordinary food;, for chil-
dren whom nothing seems
to nourish; for ail who are
fat -starved and thin.
It is pleasant to take; at
least, it is not unpleasant.
Children like it and ask° for
more.
Sweet Caporal
CIGARETTES
10cper Package
Standard of the world.
KINNEY BROS.,
MT ENV YORK
Fresh Groceries
Raisins, Currants, Figs, Prunes and Peels.
Old Raisins, 28 Ib. box for $1, Headquarters for Teas and
Sugars.
Crockery, China, Glassware and Lamps. We have to make room for our import-
ed Xmas and New Years goods, and have reduced prices considerably. Pall and
see our goods and get prices. Good Batter, Eggs and Driea Apples takenaaseCash.
Cash paid for good Bntter and Eggs.
"I HAVE HAD
Rheumatism for years, and Nerviline is the
only remedy that has done me any good."
So writes Thomas McGlashan, North Pel-
ham, and his testimony is supported by
thousands of others who have experienced
the wonderfully penetrating and pain suL-
duing power of Nerviline-the great nerve
pain cure.
All I
Have to say
J. W. IRWIN, -
A number of young men were one
day sitting4tround the fire in the wait-
ing room of an English railway talk-
ing about total abstinence societies.
Just then a policeman carne in with a
prisoner in handcuffs. He listened to
the young men's conversation, but did
not ive any opinion. There was alio
in the room a Mr McDonald, a minis-
ter of the gospel, who, hearing what
the young mete were saying, stepped
up to the policeman and said:
"Pray, sir, what have to say about
temperance?"
"Well," replied the policemar, "all I
have to say is that I never took a tee-
totaler to prison in ray life."
The blue -bird is bailed as a harbinger of
Spring. It is also a reminder that a blood
purifier is needed to prepare the system for
the debilitating weather to come. Listen
and you will hear the birds singing: "Take
Ayer's Sarsaparilla in March, April, May
•
Overwhelming Arguments.
Two well-dressed boys had come out
to the street to play horse. They had
a gay little harness, hung with bells
that tinkled softly. There was a dis-
pute as to which one should drive.
One of the boys was less strong than
the other, but he won his point by dip-
lom'ecy.
"You must be the horse, Toni." he
said, "because we are going to play
truck horse, and you are very strong.
I must be the driver, because your
father is a minister, ar,d you can't
swear."
The minister's son put on the -har-
ness. -New York Times.
TAKING THE WRONG BOATS.
Dwight L. Moody, in addressing his
great Bible plass in the March Ladies'
Home Journal on regeneration, illus-
trates his teachings with this excellent
story: "A Methodist minister, on his
way to a camp -meeting, through some
mistake took passage on the wrong
boat. He found that, instead of being
bound for a religious gathering,he was
on his way to a Horse race. His fellow
passengers were betting and discuss-
ing the events, and the whole atmos-
phere was foreign to his nature. He
besought the captain that he would
stop his boat and let him off at the
first landing, as the surroundings were
so distasteful to him.
"The story also goes on to relate
how, on the same occasion, a sporting
man, intending to go to the races, by
tome mistake found himself on the
wrong boat, bound for the camp -meet-
ing. The conversation was no more
intelligible to him than to the man in
the first instance, and he, too, be-
sought the captain to stop and let him
off the boat. Now what was true in
these two cases is practically true with
every one. A true Christian is wretch-
ed where there is no fellowship, and
an unregenerate man Is not at ease
where there are no Christians. A
man's future will he according to what
he is here prepared for. If he is not
regenerated Heaven will have no at-
tractions for him."
Some druggists have a "Just as good" kind. Isn't
he kind all others try to equal good enough for you to
CA
TO IA
For Infants and Children.
The faa-
girdle
Signature
of
le every
AT STITTSVILLE 1
Clinton
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Irl the natter of•the estate of Hugh, Ross,.
late of the Township of Hullett, in the
County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the Sta'ute
in that behalf, that all creditors and others
having claims against the estate' bf the said
Hugh Rosi, deceased, who died on or about the
2n(1 day of December, A. D. 1896, are required to
deliver or send bv mail, prepaid, to Cameron,
Holt. dc Holmes, Goderich P. 0., Solicitors for
Margaret Ross, Administratrix, on or before the
10th day of March, A. D„ 1897, a statement in
writing containing their names, addresses and
descriptions and full particulars of their claims
and the nature of the securities Of any) held by
them. And further, take notice that after the
said date tho Administratrix of the said estate,
will proceed to distribute the assets of the
estate, having regard only td .the ctai•.s
of which she shat) have then', "SiAI
notice, and the said Administratrix will not be
liable for the claims of any person or persons,of
which notice shall not then have been received
Dated at Goderich, the 25th day of Jan., 1896
CAMERON, HOLT dr HOLMES
Solicitors_for Administratrix.
The Town's Leading Merchant Laid Up
Rheumatism in various forms is one of
the most common diseases there is.
It arises generally from impure blood
and a. brokeu down system. In the
limbs it is painful ; in most of the in-
ternal organa dangerous, and in the
heart venally fatal.
The experience of Mr. S. Mann, the
well known general merchant of Stitts-
ville, is interesting :
" Last winter 1 was badly afflicted
with rhen•matism. I decided to try
PM. Chase's Pille. To my surprise. I
got immediate relief, and belore I had
used one box my affliction was gone.
" I was also troubled with biliotuo
nese for years, and at intervals of three
or four weeks would be laid np with a
severe headache and sick stomaeh. Since
outing Chase's Pills I have not had an
attack of either.
" I may add that Dr. Chase'e Oint-
ment f dr piles and skin diseases in lust
as effective as Dr. Chase's Pills for blood
troubles. I have a. clerk who sulfersd
terribly from bleeding piles. He tried
Chase's Ointment and In a few day was
completely cured."
All dealers and Edmanson, Bates & Co.. -
manufacturers, Toronto. 25e.
Chase's Limeeed, and Turpentftne for
colds, brancb9tis mad aousumption. Sure
acre, Pp'' ',RAE.
IT PAITS TO
WANTED_Intelligent men, with
good education,towhom
8600.00 and expenses for tho first year would be
an inducement. Write with full particulars.
THE MANAGER, 49 Richmond St. West, TOR-
ONTO, Out.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
to all owners of
Buggies, Democrats or Iro/
Axle Waggons. i
Having bought a "LITTLE GEM" 4
e
set back to the shoulder, making the saiale
just as good as new, I will be glad to per-
form anywork in this direction.
I GUARANTEE ALL WORK satisfa°
tory, or no pay. Those who have had work
done, speak in the highest terms of it.-
Come and see the machine and get prime.
ALBERT SEELEY,
Blacksmith and General Repairer, Leslie's•
Carriage Shop, Clinton. ax
Cutter, whereby les ar ca
and d bol
A sick person frying to keep up on mere
stimulating tonics is like any one pretend-
ing to swim while supporekee! by a belt. The
instant the support'is withdrawn down
you go.
Nearly all diseasesesult from a deep-
seated Impairment t, the nutritive powers
which cannot be re hed by any temporary
exhilaration. The my good that any med-
icine can do is to reale your own al
powers of recove and make you able
to
swim for yourself.
The debilitatini weakness, nervousness
and digestive dist rder which indicates this
state of mal-nutriti+pn can only be overcome
by a scientific rei,tiedy like Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical D85covery which acts da
rectly upon the digs etive and blood -making
organs, and effects e nutritive transforma.
tion of food into ria . , healthy blood, which
carries genuine per . anent vitality to every
corner of the syste
It is vastly mor • nutritious than malt -
extracts. It does of paralyze the nerves,
but feeds them wi h health. It is better
than cod liver oil mulsions. It is aesimi-
nted byhs. It does
ot makketflabbye a seless fat, est icbut mus ulaf
strength and be thy nerve -force. It is the
only perfect invi:. orant for corpulent people.
Mrs. Elia How 11, of Derby, Perry Co., Ind.,
writes: "In the year of Oyu I was taken with
stomach troubl nervous dyspepsia. There was
a coldness in m stomach, and
atltat weightIahich
seemed like a r. ir. Everything
me great pain; had a be ringcdo nhaens tion:
was swelled a roes my
ridged
around my rig t side, and in a short titne I war
T treated by three of our best stye
bloated. was
eicians but g t no relief. 'then Dr,
mei and I gots i 1 ami com danced them se of id to
began to see change for the better. I was so
weak I could not walk across the room without
assistance. took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery 1L- d one bottle of the Pleasant Pet.
feta.' X be: n to improve vary fast after the use
of a few bot ties. The physfclana who attends
leading in a d 'drop's),
censumottion. Ie h a
quite a co' h, and the home physidans gave
up todie. thank God that mycure is pennant
Th a Canada Business College
CHATHAM, ONT.
CONTINUES To INCREASE
We have now four unfilled appplications for
teachers from other business colleges iu New
Hampshire, New York. Massachusetts and On-
tario, and a liftb.ha just been filed.
'Why do not teachers and t ose holding teacher's
certificates, also'those teem ing on small ealaries
qualify as teachers o! aom ercial subjects and
shorthand? We cannot use t the demand made
upon us for s ch.
This is the most widely tronized business
college in Canada. Baro is t proof. Note how
many students come from p is north of Lon-
don, to. Walkerton has
4 with Stratford 1, Ol�
up,
into 3, Wingham 1,
Fordwicli 1, eaforth 8, Wroxet 2, Galt 2, Pres,
ton 1, Lucknow 2, Alliston 1, Al Ston 2, Larine
City Mich, 1; Davis, Mich, 1• Co ing, Arkansas,
1• Kincardine 1, Glencoe 2, {'alm atop 2, Petro -
iia 8, Crathle 1, Looalsh 1, Napier , Nelsonvil e
Algoma, 1; Bryanston 1, Warders! 2, Ho] rood
1, Allan Park 1, Colinville 1, Glen oyer 1, Pelee
Island 1, Puce 1 Aylmer 1, Bomb 1, Mandau-
min 1, Quinn 1, ey 1.
For catalogue of either department, address
D. MCLACHLAN SI Co C1atham
Groceries, /
Pork, Lard •A
AND
NERVE PILLS
FOR WEAK PEOPLE
Having Heart and Nerve Troubles, such'
as Palpitation, Throbbing or Irregular
Beating of the Heart, Shortness or
Breath, Smothering Feeling, Loas of- ,
Memory, Dizziness, Feeling of Anxiety,
1 or Morbid Mental Condition, etc.
For Thin or Poor Blood, General De-
bility, after effects of La Grippe, etc.,,
they are most valuable. These Pi
not stimulate for tagein
and other pasm
building up the tissues, restoring regular
Heart action, regalating the dig,ntive
organs and neutralizing tHe pois
a:cids of the blood. .-
Their direct action on the Norv
tem gives tone and vigor to every nerve,
so that sufferers from any Heart or Nerve
Disease are sure to find almost imme.
diate benefit.
Each box is guaranteed to give satis.,
action. Your money back if you want it. ,
n rice 6oc. per box, Or 3 boxes for $1.660,1
I os -
We keep nothing but the fresh
est goods and sell at the
the closest prices.
We make our own Sausage, which
is equal to any. imported.
One trial convinces.
JAS STEEP tlz cp., Clint°