The Clinton New Era, 1902-07-25, Page 3SOLUTE
SECURITY.
Oen uine
,Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
MUM Boar SIgnettUrte of.
408 Am -Simile Wrapper below.'
Tarr men rued al ewe
",lo take Papal ,
hirlIMACH4
CARTER'S
FOR DIMNESSi
'rim, roe:811.1°0watt'
VER FoRPRPin kivER\
P I Lk% 2:flianTal'
.roa COMPLE*1111
ittistr. au..14=mysong6
CURE *Mk HICADACHres...
Railroad Search -Lwow.
-One of the recent ' safety equip',
-silents of the fast mail -trains,
which of riecessityrun at a high
rate of speecletihrough the night, in the.
-electric :search -light. . A number Of en-
gines on the leading roads have been
supplied with such powerful search-
lights that objects on the track can he,
-seen nearly a mile aWay on the dark-
est nights. A small dynamo in the en-
gine supplies the light, and .the lamp
%itself is so arranged that the iiremar
• can operate it from his position in the
cab to suit the needs. of the •moment.
It •was found that g permanent. light
attached to the smoke -stack, an .the
. old-time.reflectors•were, would cast its
path of light off the pick instead of
oft it when rounding curves. Th 'e fire-
man 'can now touoh a lever.and. throw
-the light straight ahead, sideways e or
up in the air. The largeet of •these
locomOtive Search -lights' tare 6,000 •
candle-power, which, eampared tothe
old-time refleetors.`,. Ere renfifficablef,,
products of .the age. . , • • • '
. The fast rnall-trains travel over the
ground so rapidly • that an ordinary
. head -light casting .a• reflection four or
• five hundred feet is'practically'ef little
use. It might. reveal to. the- engioeer
trouble ahead, but it could never heip
to avert the aceldent. The t.engineer •
might 'be .able .to shut .off steam and
apply the brakes, but by, that: time
the engine would be Ilion the • object.
It is almost impossible for one of the
fast trains to exile to a deadstop
much inside of 1,200, 0.1,500 feet, .and
the heavier and faster the train, the
greater length of time must.'"elappe be.
fore a stop can be effected. • Cerise-
• quently, the old head -lights. were ;of.
little real value to trains running feftY
• and sixty miles an hour. With -the new
powerful electric seirch.light,•• how-
-ever, danger :ahead ,can be 'seen in
ample time for the erigineer to bring
his heavy train to a dead hen, As. g
safety. equipment of the record-break-
ing trains, the search -light has thus
'become a necessity .of the day.
A It 'Near
Intorpretkur Dreams.
"Own you interpret eireeenter eakted
Beatrice, eagerly,
I could Met, but 1 law no **aeon TAY
enould make, the confession. •
"Certainly," I replied; "I never fail,"
"Oh. I'M ea glad.," be returned.
1"Lately I've been dreaming euch a lot,
, and -well, I'm elite there eriust he
something in It.
"I haven't the least doubt about
thet,": I said, thinking of thooe charm.
Into If slightly indigestible sielePall.
whieh we had been /laving.
"Perhaps if you mild 'tell me stow
of the dream," I eUggested.
"Well, last night I narrowly %leaped
being 'burned to death In a lire in the
house at which I was, staying."
"No difficulty there," I said prorePte
ly, "It means marriage." •
"Not -not death?" she asked, some.
viliat anxiously.
"Death? No. What put that into
your head?"
"The night before I dreamed that I
saw a cotlin and -.4*
"My dear Beat You must allow roe
to congratulate you."
"Why?"
"It is quite evident that you are to
be married soon, The coffin
marriage aggin."
"A second marriage?"
"No -12 mean it corroborates the fire,"
She looked at me with sone distreet.
"I hope you know what you are talk-
ing about. The coflin couldn't very
well corroborate the fire, as it came
first, and--." •
"Ah, You, don't, nnderetand dreams,"
I out In, anxious to restore her raith in
.my powers. "In real life, of coulee,
the corroboration eouldn't coine first,.
but It's quite different in dream life,"
• "04-0111." She waited fot a ,morrient
• or two -and then' ad,ded: "I suppose
dream's' alwayS Mean ,womething, exact-
ly opposite?" • .
• 'She seemed. anxious that I should an.
swer the . question in the affirmative,
SO, of caurse, 1 hestened to do so.
• "That is the case. I uever heard of
- a dream episode being snacted. In real
life." . '•
• .
She gave a sigh -of relief, I Im-
agined.. •
"Three nights ago /, dreamed that I
was being married," she isaid: "What
• • did that. mean? That I 'am -to- be an
old maid?" • •
meant—" / said. and •• then
paused., It -was •my • earnest 'Wish that
• she should be married to me.
"Ir Afire I have puzzled you mow:"
"Anything hut," I returned. "I, wait
only wondering whether -was the man'
fair or dark?"
.• "Dreams always go by ,contrailesi :
• you raid," She -remarked; studying My
• goldee-loCks. intently. "Yea; he WWI
fair, ,Very. fair." •
"Tall or• short?" - •
.hetook in my six feet one.
"Tall••
"Stout or thin?".
'Medium."• •
"Very• like•—e" . •
"Very like Yourself,': she interrupted.
• "But of course that doesn't- matter, no
. far .as I can see. All I want to know-
' is,' what does flreaming•aboot marriage
mean.? You -VIC, that It can't mean
marriage?" •
"I say anything of, the next,
Bea. It-i-er-does mean marriage. The
. only question Is 'at/ tothe' man you. are
•going to marry. That's why I :required •
a particular deseriptiOn• of, him," .
• "Youcertainly, s.aid that e. fireant.
must mean. the oppciaite,." she insisted,.,
But surely you don't men to hold
ine downto, a polish statement 'cif that
kind."• , ! • . .
' "A. •foolish etatement1.• Why; Ilugh,
• thought -do yOu knew anything.,about ,
rirenms at ell. she asked, suspiciously. -
"To .be cendid,. r do not. Bee.' "But.
•. •
• sOrry that.weliave waked'
so Much time," she . "I'm •going
•
now to see.•Aunt. Sarah.. -M. sure she
. knows all about 'dreams, and -and that •
coffiri • really treuhles ma", '
'Tion't.go,"1 implored:. '"rhe,,fact is,'
Bea, I can help You -if you'll -let Me."
- "I' gave you the 'epee. etunity," •she.
said.' •
. „
, "Oh, know, but I:can't-I •mean -I •
,
' "What 'de You "ee?' she asked.
• ' 'Mein that I -can; interpret .your
• coffindream fOr-----,"
, -"Bat 'you •edmittedr a moment ago
that you Couldn't" sh,. said, foeking.
• atme tantalizingly.-
"You' might ..altow: me • tO•firiisii," I• '
said. "The dream may mean marriage
•' or not. I3.ut you,' eon make' R ,mean,
marriage. If you like," • • •
She 'looked mystified.' "
,'Illdarry Me," 1 said., ."and then -and,
then the dream can't tieean: anything
else." • , - • . • • -
"And if I don't?" 'she asked. , •
"If you tiOn't I refuse to .annwer for
' the • consequenees.• The dream might
mean-SoMething dreadful.' In fact,
I'm sure it would." ; •
phe gave alittle shiver.. • •
. "Oh, anything rather • thief that
CEIngh, L am Mira." ,'. • ,
I sealed the 'bargain ,with a kiss, but
; elm did not respond to the caress. It -
was evident thatehe had something on.,
her Mind. • • .' •
"What is it?" 'T asked 'presently,
"I, suppose," she -replied. slOwlY„ "that
Whet/ief I bad dreamed about a coffin
• sr it teu Would lisCve--• "- •
4lIgeivereslesd you to marry me?" lout
In 64010. "Of course I should," ,
I Uzi 00 --it doesn't • really matter
ivhether I dreamed,. or note
• 'Viotti :What do yen Mean?" X asked.
"/ kate to ha'e everyoneWohderin
When, we itre going to • become en-
gaged," she remarked' 0411111Y; "so
hastened matters a little, and. inventesome dreams"d
,o'Bet-,bow did, you know that would
"When you maid that You .coind in-
terpret dream! I' knew " she replied •
*A. man nearly alWaye makee out that
• snarriage is the Interpretation of" -she
bowed mockingly -"a fairly good-look-
ing voting woman's drearii, And when
the wouldebe interpreter happens to be
In love with the fairly •good-loOking
%interrlipted; • "you ran a,
grat• .evhryi .
• •
"Because you atti not I fairly' good-
looking young wernart," 1 replied, let -
tin' TOY eyes reet ott her With open
atele.leation.• "Arid if It is Only to we-
t -nen ce, that eort that -men iaterpret
• "In all the 1 e'reat affairs of life one,
erniat, run scene retk," 'she remarked;
.and she looked An tharmtng as she
-400-Te'1lifit Wee eerintrained to tefl
Ie t that she had tette tut risk at taloa
02b1t King."
Sir .& J. Caron has been invited to
attend the banquet to be given at 1308.
tort next month try the -Allied Britiah
Societies and the Coronation Feetival
' Association, there.. .
Sustice Lount is to be the judge
at the Adages which open 10 London
September 15. Havbrig.been counselln
the.SiftortratiechtltwOmatt,Pra to heat
Other atran thent will Mite to
be made,
• Easily Satisfied.
Berne men think they know every.
thing. It was recorded of a freshly.
rnade railway •director, who -was in.
specting the permanent: way, that ,he
noticed at a 'curve in the line that the
outside rail was higher than the other,
and immediately called the, engineer'n
attention to the defect. The engineer
was a man of sense, and dM not wish
to enter into an explanation of the
• scientific character and •the necessity
of the rails being laid •as •they were,
so he exclaimed: "All right, sir: I tree
' exactly what is the matter, and I will '
• up express has passed." And that
, eaplent director went off perfectlY sat-
isfied.
Joe's Revelation,
• have the rails levelled as snot as the
. .
Not long ago a nice young man Was
invited to dine at the home of a. young
woman and accepted the invitation
with pleasure. It was just' se family
dinner, and everything was pasaing off
well when an Unpleasant and quite un -
'foreseen incident occurred. •
'hey were all discussing •the pie,
-when the young worriah'e little brother.
-who had been regarding her, clersell,,.
• suddenly spoke up.
"Gee," he said, "look at Marie ,trithi'
tO put on Style just 'cause Joe is here.
'fahe's eatin' her pie With a fork!"
It is needless te add that the chem.
hie child experienced a very. unpleasant
.quarter of an hour after Toe had gt
A .Tilsotburg
• Butcher;
Pins his faith to 'pr'
Pitcher's Backache
Kidner Tablets.
•
Mr C. B. :Parker, Tilsonburg, Ont., the
well known butcher of that town, had been
using Dr. Piteher'e Backache Kidney Tab.
lets for a beckaohe and kidney trouble that
had been betheting him. When asked to
give his opinion of them Teblete he made
this statement: -
"During A recent, sudden kaa elietp
idefielt of batekache and kidney tronble,due
-to intidnanght-he the enothI waseinducectte.
try Dr. Pitcher's Bettina° Kidney Tab.
tete, /got a bottle And after had need
- half of theitt the pain was gone. Whir+
think is rapid enough resultsfor elven°
I think they eras mighty eeea reeeleine
Dtel'itcherhi Backaohe Kidney Tahiti
ere the eleWestand most effective roma y
for baciteohalame and Week batik Bright's
diectese, diabetes, dropey, pnilinese tinder
the eyes; swelling Of the feet and &Weil
.gtele), rbeemelifen, epoch fleeting before
the eyes. kidney weakness of children and
„.21afolv1t.ezti ail arinamtirotables. Price
.S0 aerate ahex At all.drUgglitte or by
The Dr, Iinis Pitcher Co., Toronto, Ont.
•
•
y
•
it
THE CLINTON NM Et&
.,U*e Per ssieusisse.
that blended cattle
lore !table to be affected With "hien*,
eg" then cOMMon bred anienale, or are
01040 in poor condition. This le true,
tut the liability le not due to the
grade Of Cattle bat tO the condition in
which they are kept. Young cettle In
high condition are more freseentlble to
• derangements at the sylitem than poor-
er Ones, Sudden clianges of tempera,
titre caliaa more or less derangement
In the Seretions and the circulation
and that which Altould be diaekargO4
through the porei •Of tile skin te
thrown, into the circulation causing de.
rangentent and polsouing the syetern,
The foul matter not being ejected, It
betties to the lower parts of the body
and lege causing the trouble.e This efe
fete matter 'Must have an outlet and
be disposed of In mime manner in or-
der to give rellet, and this may be a°.
coMplitthed by vaccine, or by any oth-
er process that will cause ulceretion
and thus diocharge the offending mat-
ter thee le in the system.
I hare id consIderable practIcal ex-
perience with this malady, and have a
simple remedy that has proved eue-
cessful in every intitance known to me.
It has no patent, requires no machine
err for its operation and will met in-
terfere,. with the growth or health of
• the animal any more than will vac-
cine, which reduces the vitality if It IS
• effectual. My method le simply the la-
serting of a hair rowel, in the brisket
at Its lowest point, so that it may dia.
eharge freely without forming a pock-
et in the skin belcivr. 1 make a braid
of horse hair, eoraewhat larger than a
common lead pencil and about six
Inches long, saturating it with a miX-
ture composed of common arkiriteof
turpentine and the yolk of •an egg,
•about equal parts, or of a consistency.
thief., will thoroughly saturate and ad-
here to the hair. • Then I insert it by'
pinching the akin togeth 'and ,mak-
Ing an incision ho Ily, about
an inch long. I t the tw ends se.
surely together prevent 'Wedge.
e t. It, should be daily " annOinte4,4
• with egg and t rpentine mixture until
the wound discharges freelyand the
hair moved in the orifice to prevent it
Sloeing UP, The Vaccine process may
be all rtglit, but I place it with the
fehornitig devices'when I' think • the
• nuns can be deatth esacetrate
-
•
•
ofes an Al display," said Mr. Inire,
at ,the dog show.. "Ws a first -clans ex-
hibition," replied Mr. Penn, "but you've
got the wrong number:" • "How so?"
•"Instead of Al .ft is It9."-"DogFan,
. (tiers' Gazette." . '
•
•
• "If any one asks for me, James, 1
titian he back, in ten minutes," said
."Yes, *3r -re: replied the
Irish office boy; '!and -bow.'
roe be back if ne orie ahks for you?"
Severe Pains
in Left Kidney
Mr. Ellis Gallant, Paquetville, Glonces-
fer Co,, N.B., writes; "I feel it my
duty to write you, as I have received =etch
benefitfrom the use of Dr. Chase's
ney- iver Pills. 1 was taken three
years ago with a pain just below the ribs
of the left side and ri ht th kid
suffering.
but a year ago the pain, at times, was very
severe.
"After hearing repeatedly of the value
of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills‘I de- •
cided to make a trial, and after using two
boxes the pain had completely disappeared
and I am well, thanks to this remedy. .1
have also used Dr. Chase's Ointment, and
found it•wortheits weight in gold. You
may publish this letter if you like, as it
may induce some other sufferer to profit
by my experience."
You Cannot possibly make a mistake in
using Dr. Chase's ICidney-Liver Pills for ,
derangements of the kidneys; Byer and
bowels. • It has proven itself worthy of
the most hearty endorsement of thous-
ands of people. One pill a dose, 25 cents
. a box, at -all dealers, or Bdmanson, Bates
dc Co., Toronto. , • '
• Dr' Chase's
Kidnef-Liver Pills
Pennies by the Ton.
• When one has put a penny lip 'the:
Mot. and got his correct weight or• a
piece Of ehecolette, he seldern- 'thinks
of ' the thousands of other pen-
nies• 'dropped that very hour into
other machines. • The companies
thee own • these "automatic **ndor*"
reoeive tone of pennies, which they can
• turn bacic Into circulation only through
the ./Jrilted •States Subtreasury, since
bank's. refuse to handle pennies unless
they are counted -and packed in rolls,'
and the ,slot-inachine companies would
have to hire,' a large force of clerks to
do this, and that would curtail their
-profits. The problem of eountleg pen-
nies for deposit in the Subtreasury, is
simple.' They are weighed like so many,
bullets on a 'stile, which registers not
pounds and ounces, but dollars and
Cents, The colleetioos from the slot-
siutchinee do not go directly to be
weighed. The coin has first to be sort-
ed, for it de iniked with.all kinds of re-
fuse -lead weights, buttobs, bangles
•and counterfeits, put Into the Slot -eith-
er in a spirit of mischief or to defratid
the company. •Tlie boys who do this
/sorting Wear antieeptic gloves, for the
eoins are very dirty and'"alkely to
• spread disease: The refills° from the
eorting procese is usually valueless, al-
• though now and then gold oleos, bits'
of jewelry, gold and silver °hexer/4 en-
graved with tender ' inscriptiorie find
their' way into the iron throatof the,
machine Which swallows only copper
cents!. • Itundrede Of iGerman pennies
and Many coins of higher value are
round In the machines, put there
throhget eaettlessneits, for in these Cases
, there can be no intention to cheati.
there is nothing lower than a cent.
Counterfeit* ,abourid, The cost of rnak-
Ing
le not great, and the per tent. Oe
proilt Is large. People seltlom take the
trottble to look carefully at penalise, se
•OrattOterfelts peSe easily. On the Boar,*
ay in New York and at Coney leland
trom one to two per cent. -of the 'copper
in eireulation is este to be sputiouie, So
the Ownere of' the penny-in-the-slet
• maehinee have more trouble With the
actual money the receive than Wien in
tose other business. Maldrig change re,.
Herres a etreeteear company front re -
caving nothing hilt ntokels, but the
• penny -in -the -shot teempanY retest take
the actual copper ettiff and tate it.into
mere tenvealeritform. On lower Meted -
Way it it no unCommon sight to as, a
wagon load et pennies going te. gigs
*calculi In almearanee only a 100A of
°Wetter stacks, but really a clumsy, am.
barrasamio'" .4hea.•
WE
es not public benefschus,
WE
am not matching people from the grave,
WE
moot say that we are restorkag to -
•health those Who have been given up by
anywhere from three to thirty eminent !I
Doctors.
:WE,
makthee Only e very modest claim that
- TABLETS
are aninvaluablenerve tonic,
• Mice for indigestion and cons
etipetion, a blood maker and
purifier, a corrective of slugs
Welt Weer and derangernerate
of the kidneys.
• ONLY THAT!.
• but Whips that Is enough for ;Se
•
•
Chimmie Fadden on Modern
• Fiction. •
•••••.••••••
• "atte fait in de don't worry teeory ha/
received a ratafall," says Mr. Paul. "I
had do honor of &towing de gent what
wrote de book dat started de 'Don't
Worry:Clubs.' Before he wrote dat
book he was a. fatand hearty polsson
Wit•a good digestion and serene mind.
But, alasl he died wit 'worry because
his bocrk was.eo shy on sales. But I
stray from de subject on ane mind. It
Is me poipose to improve •me income
, so it will not be a disageeeable subject.
• I arri going, sir, and 'mesdames, to
writs- e. book!" '•-
"1 knovred you could net give up
your small bottles witout taking •up
Aftene odder vice," say e Widdy. "What
will your book be about?"
"About fourhundred pages," says
Mr. pax'. "wit wide margins, and ticits
• of white spaces between tie lines,"
• "So dere will be plenty of rOom to
read between no lines?" trays Miss
Fannie.
"Yes, Ma'am," saye Mr. Paol, "In-
deed," he says, "I was tinkles of writ-
ing a hook witeth. tely lines at all, only
de 'chapter and piige number*: and let
each ana every poisson who is inspired
to wrfte• a book buy mine; and write
hie ln it. Dereby I lands wealt beyond
pipe dreams," '
• "Would it not be better sa,yet Wee
Fannie, "for, to begin de chapters and
let Cie readers finish 'e.m? A little hel
like daft would sell more botelts."
" • -
"ril starteach • chapter like. it was de
••ioist• eta new book; dereby suiting de.
tastes 'Of all: BY dis plan. I pan start
novels of • love,. . history; adventure, •
kitchen. gardens,
OddermCnterles, trolIC-ears, foist aid
to injured feelings, and Wild ..animain
datcan talk back.' p shall start wit a
hystericai novel; taking a, Revolution-',
ary soldier and stadasniart and making
'him talk like a Weedy hero." • '•
What's dot? °aide hero? Well, Spell
it -any old *ay you• like., • . • •
shall mike- him," says .Mr. Paul,
• talk like a Guide, hero, and. apt like e
floor -walker." • • •
• • "'YOU' sells a. quarter of "a million
copies right dere," says Widdy. • • •
. "On day. •of publication,' says Ur.
•
"Ail flat is nonsense," says Whiskers.
'What de people needs Is books dat In-..
struct. I has often (Ought I would
write' abook on de Constitution, of de
U.nited States. Nobody knows netting
about 'IL Deg should be instrudted," •
. your poi pese, . says Mr.. Paul,"doep
• honor -to your heart. But, sir,". he.
says, "I beg you 'to -pause before writ-
ing a weld on de subjeet, .It being'
_.awri polpose to make a play but'of dat..
'guarantee ef aur principals and inter -
este; I, has looked -into-de• subject of
books on it. I.finds, sir, 48411:Lauding
•svoilts •four • lenge/lieges, dere .has
been•upwarde of , five tousand hooka
Wrote on de American Constitution; but
• not 'one of 'em thas ever been read. It
was dal interesting discovery, sir, dat
• tilled me wit de poipo.se.fer to n.aake.a. •
play out of it; eo as to introduce de
subjeet of de .Constitution to de 'people,
• of dese /lilted States." •
"But," says Miss Fannie,. "papa•
wetted write a better bookeon. de 0On- -
stitution clan •inyone has wrate, so it
would be read."
"I agrees wit you en nt point,
ma'am," says Mr. pia "It is notlee-
cause eo many books has been •wrofebn
de subject &at I advises against ailed -
der, but.beeriuse of 'de poissonal danger
of de job. Already it. is a' ,crime to .
speak' of 'de Declaration of Independ-
• ence, and a la* will soon be punhed•
• trough Washington snaking it' at hang-
ing:offence far to discuss de Constitu.
• tion 'except in deeway. I, propose -'a$' a
tearing farce. I shall cell. it 'De Lost
Chord, or Notting "
"You Is trying to trap Me into a po-
litical .argurnent," says Whiekere. "But
YOU% get ,no riae out of me," he says.
• "Let us. stick .to novelsadd Wid-
dy. "If was going to write
te a book Olt
• to increase me Income, rd gadder to-
• ged•der 'all de Attie Scandals about de
braes -band gang -what de poll/ere calls
de smart set-arel. print 'ern as a his-,
• torical novel 01' de Roman decadenoe."
• "Ybur ,plan haS been tried," says Mr:
, Pau!, "but de unhappy .autter was ar.
restedarld sent to jell fee libelling' de-
caying. Rome. • airs. Burtoh," he says
to • Miss Parmie, you oblige us
wit your ideas, and a cup of •tea?"
• "If r was going to Write a novel,"
says 'Miss Pannie, "rd write One dat
had only children for clean:inters. Dat
would get all de readers dere, is, be-
caUte ecrybo4y dat Isn't • ohildren
loves • "em.'e
• "Excuse me," saYs Mr. Pail, "but
your plan le no eartly use except to
talk a'boUt, In dese d,a,ys noisel heroal
Must go about sticking people wit real
�*ords 1fl swords, Wooden sword*,
�r any 'chid dat children une would not
eolve de polpose of selling a milliest
bookie to strentteue youth atul nuddetnt
in dead Warlike tetiee."
Modern English;
A. Watthingtori lady who Is 00 tend
Of her hinne that she stays lir it some-,
times all the year 'Mind was asealled,
bap, "Lippincott's, Magazine," by a
OonVettional ftlep4 in conventional
language.
"I knew that yott utrually wintered
here," she said, "but 1 was astonished •
to heat that yo st$ had nummettd hetet"
haVe not Only wintered here elad
antliMered here," molted the unfashion-
able one, "but tetttl attonleh You edit
**thee when X tell you, that X alwaye
tar tens 411bli haVili.00niehinice alum*
" biretta
'Canto -Dumont Mimeo. Mu •
Critics
M . Santo's -Dumont ban at last ane
swered his critics. dle publishee in
the "North .Asnericart Review" for
June his ftrst artiele on aerial ha -
emotion, and, despite ehe °rite-
oisra of selentists, he makes good dila
ease of the air.ShiP ageinst the aero-
plane. Most at the criticisms have
been to the effect that Santos -Dumont
has been ort the wrong track; that no
balloon -an apparatus lighter than the
air, at the mercy, More or less,..of the
winds of heaven -could ever become a
commercial auccess; that though he.
could guide it to a Certain extent, be
• could never be sure ot reaching ,any
Point; and, firialiy, that the birds of the
• air, being themselves heavier than tne
air, moved by meanie of dirigible planes
-winge-and were held In apace by
Means of locomotion, which went te
• Prove that similar human machines
could alone be successful. That was
and is in the main good reasoning. But
Santos -Dumont sem "Beginning with
this year, I shall attempt to apply in
the eh' the Principles of aviationpro-
perly so called, in subjecting rny Air-
ships to a continual evolution. In the
same proportion that I increase the ex-
tent of the inclined planes 'symmetri-
cally disposed at the right and left, 2
shall reduce the surface of the envelope
of varniehect silk, and, consequently, the
volume of hydrogen relatively to the
power of the motor. Thu e I expect
• gradually to diminish the role of the
hydrogen,. making secondary its im-
portance, which is nOW primery, and
even completely doing away with the
use of this gas. The air -ship will then
have become an aeroplane in the abso....
lute sense of the word, and X hope that -
some day we shall- see it such, That'
day Is undoubtedly not ler distant, but
th ying-machine. will be aehieved
nly by the way of evolution; by ,znak-
• ing the air -ship pass through a serietiolt
transformations Analogous to the meta.,
morphoses by which the Ohryealis ,bee
comes the winged butterfly. ',My air-
• ship, wnich raises itself by pushing,
back the alr, has already dope better
than the chrysalis, whose elongated
form it resembles. It may, be that very
soon teething will prevent it from free-
ing itself completely from lts cocoon of
silk lined with 'hydrogen, and .from
being wholly comparable to a butter-
• •
In other Words, he began hie expert-
•mente with a larhe, ballepn and ,emalt
• motors and planes,. Gradually from
practical experience in the air he re -
dudes the size of the balloone the quan-
•• tity of nydrogen,. and enlarges the
,
planes and motor's, and be says he has
-carried this ;ex entaign to proveto tie'
•-6avri satisfaetioti.thet it is OnIya 4116 -
lion of time and careful study to re-
duce the -balloon to a Minimum and the
'aeroplane principle. • to a •,rnaxirnurli.•
,..111..fat.apunds right; that •1s the method
of the great entity whfoliTaidadWirtire-
laws,of evolation; that • is the serviva1.
of.the fittest. And Meantime the great
aeronaut is experimenting in the. tate
and net In . the laboratory,' which. In,
euch evolution' contains the essence at
• ultimate sitecisth• ,••• .
e caping e germs of consump-
Hon; kill them with health Health
is, your only means of killing them.
• Scott's Emulsion of eod-liver oil
Will give you ehatehealth, if any.:
thing •will. • •
. •
. Spy!, Fon "'MCC OA.14.1C TRY.1T. . •
.1ICOTT d!. tr „ism TO; nO terek
ractlent
We never 'saw case of chicken cholo
era, but we have seen eases of:diarrhoea;
and cases where lice and foul ' air we
July 25, 1002
es-fp*.4.444-reereds44604.4441Museor
RAVE y 1Th
74
been smolt. A ...14,3„
Ing a, good l dea- ilA V V WA )1241140r7
lately • and feel
an occasional 4
twinge of pxin And Restwaraza
roundyourheart? •
Are you short Of
breath, nerves5
unhinged, sensii- ;
tion of pine and needlee
going through your
arms " end fingerer i
Better take a box or two
of 1Viiiburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills and get cured
before things become too
A a speciflc for ell
heart and nerve
troublesthey can-
t ot be excelled. A
true heart tonic, blood
enricher and nerve ro-
amer, they cure nervousness, sleepless.
aess, nervous prostration, amoker's heart,
palpitation of tho heart, after *fleets of *
gri_ppe, etc.
P _
Price sou. per box Or 3 hone, for $1,s3
at all druggists, or will bo sant oa receipt
air price by
• Tho T. Hilburn Co, Liedeall. •
• Tore, to. Oat,
elharespeare 104,64.».....
After a long sojourn in the cheerless
and desolate caves of oblivion, the
Shakespeare -Bacon controversy is once
more in the center of the stage, with
the limelight shining upon it and a
huge chorus of argumentative cranks
in, a double re er behind it. Some of the
latest •theories promulgated are, ac-
cording to the 03altimore "News," as
follows;
(a) That Bacon and Shakespeare
were one and the same man.
• (1p) That Bacon wrote the Shake-
spearian plays while in prison, serving
A sentence 'of one year for profanely
cursing . and swearing on the public
nighway,
(c) That the name Bacon was merely
Shakespeare's nom de plume, assunied
because the bard was a ham Actor.
(d) That Shakespeare, being ashamed
of'hs plays, blamed Bacon, •
(e) That Shakespeare invented the
(Baconian theory In order to mislead his
oreditors.
(f) That the real author of the plays
was Bacon's father-in-law, a saloon-
keeper, named George W. Ferguson.
(0) that Shakespeare 'd oat hie
playwriting business to ....exen after
writing half of the plays,
-(h) That Shakespeare and Bacon
were partners.
'(1) That theY were not. •, •• t
is the piece to buy titmice
ohocolatee. We handle Mc-
Cormick's choice rdericeibo
chocolatee, a 1 so Petersono
creme and burnt almondand
other choice assortrnente.
We are prepared for the com-
ing season to serve soda vaster
in all •flavors, We also have
crushed fruits in stook, ute
cream and all kinds of ;tool
• drinks.
choice etook of orange rt and
demote, bananas and all kin&
• of fruit in mason.
Pitney bread ankealleftealway
•on hand.
• Wedding Cakes*a
Specialty.
Ter ras striotly amen.
illeClay,k Clinton,
MR:BLAND RAN ITE
ONUMENTS.
Rattenbury t.. Viratki,,
CLINTON.
• Direot 'importers. Workutanehio
and Material kuaranteed. •
JAS. G. SEALE
Rev, Father Neville of Kingston is deed
(k) That nobody knows whe-ther. they; The Queen of the Belgians hi seriouelg
were or not. •
. .
4) That nobody OaXtia.. - Ring Edwaul continues to make setie-•
factory progress. ••••
almost as fatal ' as chelere:e hut • it • •
mitt ' true , ehoterae,acte .almost • ai
. . •
rapidly as the Asiatie' cholera in, the
human being, lasting only about she to
twelve hears, and spreading to rapidly
that the perfectly well birds are scarce-
ly• worth the trouble of separating them
from the sick ones. •
' we ever had a flock attacked we ,
should feel like going out of the busi.
ness, knowing that we or the farm was
not fitted fee it:• if we had allowed
filth to accumulate in the house, and '
left the air foul 'for lack of ventilation
or had fed unwholesome food, decayed
vegetable's, rotten meat or damaged
grain, we Should think the fault was
all our own. If sick fowl, even with
no worse trouble than diarrhoea, had
beep allowed to range over the whole
Win,' we should think the fault was in
a soil poisoned by their excrements, une
til it was no longer fit for poultry to
live on '
If the fowl had been kept in yards.
they might be moved to clean spaCes
where there would be no taint and no
drainage erora the old yards, and the
latter might bp disinfected by. turning
She soil over, and perhaps by a treat.
'tient with lime, and the growing oi
ionic green drops upon it to use up the
fertility that had accumulated there.
We would take these precautions if
we. found diarrhoea very prevalent in
She flock, and could not trace it direct.
ly tb the feed trough, but it is well to
remember that a may be caused by al -
towing food to gather and sour in the '
troughs, by the giving of the toe -salt
water in which salt meat has been boil-
ed, by an excess of raw meat, especial-
ly if not perfectly sweet, by imptire,
ttagnant water, or an excess Of 'green
food after being long deprived of it,
tattard against these attacks, and the
poultry -keeper may live as long as Wo.
urea lived without eeeing ease of
thicken ehelera.-Anterican Cultivator.
•
WELOOX FOR YOUR TRADE.
Serving the public with bate,. attention
Mined goOde and low prides, he given as
a high position amongst the druggists of
Canada. We look for your trade, died
will tise every endeavor tO Make you a
regular customer.
Our supplies of r ere Drage, lifeclutittee,
Toilet Prepetatiems, Ferfumes, Briuthee,
Combs, Spongee, Etc, will interest you,
Pstrisers Ormitlief Oostrottste.
We are Italy prepared to 111 pine Wets
for this popular disease -banishing Med.
Janes. lInotviegits powers and virtues,
we flirtingly reeOutteend it as ft bleed
ptirifie,r nerve bracer and flesh builder.
Paine's Celery Compound is no now re.
niedy 15 has been tested and ettarteesfully
Mod in ell parte of Canada by tone of
hOtantode, and has never felled,
11.P. ItIfEKIE, Druggist, OliniOn Gui
7 Mild-eteses surealpoideareereportect-
• at Woodstock eaul Diett913, , .
ViANTErg-FOr the onl authotized
Son, Rev:, 1)r. Frank DeVittiTalmaIen, !ndstge
Associate Editors of the CIhristian Herald.
Big book MO pages,rot et t t d, only
.0esn.00tfi.t fBriegegesBe cifiisrear ft. Books on • credit,
n the field. Wire or-
thditi
• interesting- Items.
• Life of the great Telma hi d i tti h ^
: A • yOung swell wore .a new .style esiene
• Inge ceat at the Waidoef.Asteria in Neev
York the other night. It was a •swale
I•ow-tall, with velvet collar and a pock.
et fora nandkeeelyief tn the left breaet.
A tiny leap haedkerohlef Peeped from
the pocket. •
• A men advertises in a 'Syracuse lefte
. pe,r for a job as general betiosewoik ser-
vant. a widower; familiar wtelt
ail *phases Of housekeeping, and !aye
• that he •oan oleitle, wash, and !roe,
'enact the *paeti Of 'the cook and thlet
waitress,- mind the ibaby, dust, and
-take care of the furnaCe. ' . •
It is a good advertisement for vege.'
tarianism that pedestrian who
• doesn't pat meat came in first !if _the
• international walking.match between
Berlin and.Dresden. The winner made
• the one hundred and twee ty-ilve mike
in the record-breaking time of twenty-
seven hours, thirteen minutest, and
eourteen and one-half second.% • •
• The' New York "• I 'mei-Clef Adver-
• tiser" estimates that ndrevk Carnegie's
benefactions, up to .date,' amount to
$6/1,000,000;. distributed folloWing
order: United States, S55,161,673; Scot-
land, 83,078,750; Canada, $876,500; Cuba:
$2.5.2,,000; /reland, ,365,500. And yet,' mi.,
• Carnegie's wealth is said to be increas,.
*Mg more rapidly than 'he can give it
• away, owing to the enormous earnings
of the properties whose securities he
ho
• .
' • ..14 hie book on 'Me Private Life of
• the Sultan," Mr. Georges Dorys says
that during the Armenian massacres it
cost the Turkish treasury the equiva-
lent of aibptit 31,000,000 for hush money,.
Or "allocations," to certain • European
newspapers, besides the distribution of
six' hundred and forty •costly decora-
tions placed where they would do the
most good. -Abdul liamid seemed to
' believe firmly, in the cYnieal saying of
Walpolethat every man has .his price:
• Miss Azalene Earle, •formerly of Port-
land, Oregon, but •latterly •s, "hello'
girl" in San Peancisco noir airs.
William lialleck Deming, and •will
travel in Europe with her, husband this
sUrnmer. Says the Portland "Oregon..
lati;"• "Mr. Deming Who is•a, man of
• Wealth, was attracted by her soft and:
get tle Voice io calling • 'Number?'
through tbe telephone; and aequainte
• since and marriage followed, if the
voices of the .telephone girls in this
• city have lately become indistinot
through mufti, d sweetne.se, the. above •
artnoancement accounts for tt." • '
Thomas •A, Edison think's that la six
'.or seven years horses, witi. have die -
appeared from the streets tisbeests Of
burden, and automobllee will be made,
80 ehe,ap its so n•± within the reach Of
all who wish' or need viliteles. He' de -
clams this revolution will be brought
about- by •a stfirage el; :•tric • battery
whielehe has in bentee. "dee Man that
aiiinot quite esrut d•to keep it.norse and
'carriage la the man that I atn trying
to provide for." he said the 'other day;
"the auternobile will be tha„thing .for
hint. Its first gost will not be great, it
Will not reqpire care, :and the cost of
Maintenance Will come far 'belore the
• oast lee keePing herse."
An interesting series of exteetimente ,
bad been tried by the school &Whorl..
tlealn Snail Germany.to, test the fee
malty at observationas it le exercised
by boys and girls. A man dressed es
an ordinate* workmen and' with wenn,
ary features was placed la a reOrt) hY
hitriself. Cleases of glide of •diftereAt
*gee were sent through the roont, Aff,
that the teachers told theta Waii.that
they were to go tato the room throng
one door and out through another,
Whenthey returned " to • their olio*
rooma they Were asked to down* thi
CUM in the room. Nintrig eightPer
coat. of .the &la Confined their Muni»
ton to the naan'a Clothes; the others
described both Clothes and. features.
The same experintents whentried with
\ IMO, revealed the tent that nearly _irreei
rutty, per *Ont. of them 006Mid 3•14.6,
*Values to elea Otani ettatterese the ISe,
hoLawto kosg. goaanr. `..4hos. ,
writexor Apri 18-te BRADLEY -GAR 'ISM es. do L • BIretriiteantforde.,
••
J. P. TISBIlLL. •
•BA/s/KEls, '
OLIN TO)T, ONT.
•
Private:hin•ds so loan, onrmortgages
•best current rates. ••
r-7,7 -"we- ammo
& General Banking, basmesi traneroted
•
. :haterest allowed on deposits.
• Sale notes bought • •
.
G. D..McTaggart
BA.;9VER • '
ALBERT g.gti. h CLIsTrO$
. .;
General,. flanking , Buitineas
tritlittICted
NOTES' DISCOUNTE,D
• NoteCirtened. • Interest allowed on
• deposits.
THE MOLSoNS ;sin
Incorporated by Ad:Parliament:1855.
CA.P1TAL .° $2,600,0011
RESIeFUND $2,150,000
'HEAD' OFFICE, 'MONTREAL
Wm. MOTAION Illsopmagpx, Presiden
• deems Emote, Gen. Manager. .
Notes dieconnted, collections made, ieeftt
issued, sterling and Amerioan exehtinge
bought and sold. Interest allowed on
depasits •Same Ben -Interest allowed
on Bums of $1 and nee Money advenoed to
farmers on their own notes, with one or
' More endorsere, No mortgage required.
It.e. Brewer, Manager,
•
Ikehteidevreat
have a• 'Nest es
harness tree ted
with Kaska Hazy
sem Oil. ,It re.
stets ski Asap,
keep dolga*.
et soft sad
abla
do set beak.
Ne rough sus.
WA to *ifs
radiat. Tbs
beam sot
ririkaege
a.aut
wallahs
as leesby tee'
two °Mettles
Harems ou.
everywhere
IA tees*
ou sect.
mass kr
ailaninalY*
Ocok'ittotton2oot
iettidoedgfullyused month
0,0001rAdies, Safe,effeotttal.
_your druggist for Coal Cities 1.1
Take no Oateti SS Ali Mixtures. pii
ens are dangerous. Priors, No, 1.
Ne.e.iedestreelf atroager.$11 pet box.
rohillvehdolinesofttoeitsityl:001120400.toliaprilawnidn.tZ
1 dlintold And reeoninown
10 reaMondible Drug 8:0611.111.
No. 1, and NO. 0, are