HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1886-09-24, Page 7VUIDAYeliEP-T-.- 24,r-1486.
IV EYS NOTES,
Miss Charlesworth, ~whose enlistment
in the .Saluation Army against her pa-
rents' wishes,, made a sensation in Eng-
land soave time no, has m<'ei'ie Gen••
Booth's sort.
A disease -called " mad itch" lass at-
tacked a herd of cattle belonging; to Far-
mer Brown, of Dalian, Ta., and he has al-
reedy lost 11,200 vterthyoffine steers by
the,anarals nearly sawing their necks off
cin the ,ltarbedrwire<fence, in their efforts
to ellay'the itching.
• hen symptoms of malaria appear in
any form, take Ayer's Ague Oure at once,'
to prevent the development of the disease,
and• contieue until health is restored. A
QureI5 warranted in every instance
Parson 0. M. Ledbetter, of Ellijay,
Ga., preaches lr ratheradvanced Sam
Jones gospel. { In a recent sermon.in
which he fiercely leered whiskey drin-
kers, card playerseand .dancers, he is re
ported to have said that a ' young lady
should spit in•any man's facewho asked.
her to dame with hum..'' ,<
Two men got drunk•at Kingston on
Tuesday. One, of thein • laid down on
the postof$ce steps to sleep. His cow.
panion went across the street and fired
stones to arouse him, One ,of the mis-
sites went through the colored side• of
the gas° lamp, and. the 'thrower. was
obliged to part with $1.50 treep �r the
damage. ,
On Sunday during the progress of the
religious services at the -camp meeting
at Irish Creek, three men .approached
the, platform, one .• of thew, in an intoxi-
cated cpndition,,staggered to the .plat-
form, sat down betWeen two clergymen,
and remained there until the close of.
the service, The. mate is said to have
committed the act for a wager of $5.
The tenacity with'whiich people abide in
their early faith in Ayer's Sarsaparilla: is
explained by the fact that it is • the.'best
blood medicine ever used, and is not
equalled in excellence by'any new candi-
date for public favor. ` •
The D'xeelleenjournal_ernes the citizens
of Dublin to refrain from all inanifeata
tions of welcome to thebiarquie of London,.
derry wheu he arrives in Dublin to -mor-
row to assume the office of lord -lieutenant.
"150 bears Castlereagh's bated name,"
says the Journal, and it adds,, "let the
troops parade that represent eviction and
:coercion. A cheer from a !single citizen
would be great humiliation. ••
The Japan Gazette says the total nuns
ber of cholera c4sesthroughout the coun-
try :sines. its; Orst'appearanoc this, year is
58,000, of which, 87,000 ended fatally.
The epidemic 'is now abating. Cholera,
is still raging in Leoul, Corea, Official
returns state that the fatal' caeca for
'July were 88,600, out of a population l
of 250,000. At Shingshee,, in the Pro-
vince of Keishodo, 5,000; Torai, 6,000
deaths in oi,e month are reported,
Thomas -Chapman, whose parents live
on.the lake. shore about six miles above
Wa'kerville, was hunting ducks in a
small skiff near his home Tuesday, He
bad an old musket which had not been
fired off for several yours, and when he
banged away into a, flock of ducks the
gun recoiled and°knoaked hint intothe'
water.- The blow evidently stunned him
for he failed to recover himself, and was
drowned in three feet of water. His
body was. 'recovered.
A deputation from the Dominion Al-
liance waited a upon Attorney -General
Mowat for the purpose of urging .the
necessity of legislation recommended by
the Committee on Law Enforcement,.
After..hearing the views of the deputa-
tion Mr. Mowat said that the Govern-
ment fully. recognized, the propriety of
enforcing the law, but lb would require
time to get. all `the machinery for the
purpose in working order. Re assured
them that none but thole who sympath-
ized with the Scott Act would be ap-
pointed inspectors, and the Government
would give all assistance in their power
towards caeryingthe law into, execution,
One. of the entirely new features of
the Toronto exhibition was a fixture ex-
hibited, by M.W.H. Jaynes, of Oshawa,
A remarkable story comes free' ,the for bearding end scouring, barley. Every
township of Cashel •A. daughter of 1ylr. farmer and grain dealer will understanij
Hiram Granter was • taken , suddenly at once the immense-benefLt.that suohaa
with cramps in her bode' and limbs, at- maelsine must be, This fixture,t' -q' a
tended • by excruciating pains; whichcircular shape enclosing e'cylinder- wjitli
lasted zt_mimher_,_of ilays,..,e,,,S1frewas dem winger, nut on with ;a halt twist in' the
eland to be the victim of witchcrafte shape'of a worm, that, running'at the
and
as
a'friends proof,and at aholesame to'titre secretly
rate Of e ,,200'• 1evoliitxons per minute,
a s
d c ety the grain thiough anti thoroughly
place a .Bible in the bed, end if she was •cleanses each 'kernel, from beard'or dirt
a victim it would be impoSeible'to keep of any. kind: • As color . and . brightness
her in, the bed Whiles the Bible remained are the chief essentials in selling Cana.
• there. Accordingly the Bible was placed I than barley, the -value of this invention
in thhbed as direetel, and it is alleged i cannot be overestimated. It can be. at,
tache&to any machine in five minutes,;
'and itis sosimple' that it is hardly' pos-,
sible for it toget out of_order.. •
' •Harper's_ Magazine' relates tlre,story
m
of a. gentleman who was recently. travel-
Rag through the mountainous and thinly
settled districts of North,Carolj.na; I e
was overtaken by. e. severe• Storni; arid
I
as e -was .on horseback, and therefore
quite unproteeted,lie Beheld with delight.
a'.log cabin in the distance and speedily.
„betook liinself thither. T.he old farmer:
treated him with. tree'soitthern hospital-
ity; and h'e soon found liiti self seate Lat
.the dinner table.beside ' the old woman,'
as. his host designated his wife,- while`
one: _b .y .one_ a-seemingl a endless file -
y of
*daughters entered the room, Turning
to the fernier, he' mildly obse v ec 's; You
have' a fine family of daughters,
Weli; said the old -mat, .xnournfuilly,
' we've been kinderunfort'uate;with.ou:r
dartars The chitnney fell `in and killed
°all but:nine on 'era.' The 1Listoriete dares
.n t_ guess hoevmany- there -were at••fi et
. '' VAsteext roN, Selat,: 17.— Minister'
Denby, of„ Pekin, • hots reported to the
Secretary of ,State two cases of recent
'outrages, perpetrated' by Chinese ' u•pien
Americans. Ret A, ..A Felton and
wife, and .hiss Mary Fulton,. 41.1/, 'all
of the Areric'an Presbyterian inissioi
in China, established a mission h'ospitnl
mid station ae 'Kivai Ping,"about 400
miles southwt. •from. Clinton: :then:
they had' expendexI, •ii, :considerable annr.
Ahab the . girl arose at once, that she
could not be forced to remain' longer in.
the bed, and that her complete recovery
immediately. followed. . [This -is indeed,
' .a remarkable story; and is likely to turn..
out a pike pure and siinple]
Peeple in the west try ;every •dodge:.to
get railroads to run near their property.:
A railroad man tells.the Chicago Mail
of an instance of this that i ecently hall-
pend. in. Kansas One Oily es Whea••he
was laying out his rot da •citizen came'
up and began, to .boom his town. ' I
have named her Chicago,' he said, ' and
she it, bound to. be at big if place' as the
other Chicago some time. You want to
run your! railroad through her.;. It• evil]:
only take you about six miles •out of the
direct line, and the business; you[will get
will be immense. Besides, yoii will be
the first in, and will get the best ,loco -
tion, for you depots. s '.Well, how big is
your town nowl'asked;the railroad rnan:
c Not very big -yet,' ieplie& ;the citizen;
' but she is boomin',e_yQe :bet?• _ HoFv
many houses have yon now'1'`furtheein='
quired the L'silroad• man. ' t'�eli, totell
the truth, we haven't any yet,' edtnitted
the boomer, ° but I'nncligging'a well.'
Amabel township, in north .Bruder is
excited over thedeath of a yon ani
- drained Revool, in view of the discoveries
to which' it sepins •to._have leis.. About
a year agri a mannanied Ryer; who liv ed
on the Seuble, betwein Flepworth. and
Sauble mills,was taken ill .,and died
with every symptom of; porsoiring ee Lit-puttrng-Lip buildings ..:pl•ica'ds--a{•t. _,
few days ago two of his.'giandsona were: -Peaked on the wall's declaring that the : t
taken down with. the. disorder, 'arid ono "foreign devils" roust go in three days, Iyjthaniciug his; nunterous'custemers'for their liberal patronage in the, past, begs to annopnee
of then,' the young man 'Revool, named .wind their bu ldings be destroyed. The just•received a s legdhct assortment of
tfiat•lie has p
above, has since dict. Di, Fisher, who Literati, as ual sete at the bottoin;of '
Nom.. '��!`. 1P.:
has beon attsiidfng: the:'casos,• thought the distttr <nce..�. •.:A crowd gathered�_��, .�- O1�2aS
the. water was the cause, bat. after some ;near, the. ospitel, and Mr. Fulton seta '
months' examination of the matter, •Iias: out, to: s cure the protection of tlie•iiiili. - yCo n=isiiA- U ST xo rrr<ri> s IN
-_00 IP -.-U A:R.....
H
CHAS.
ORU1CKSHAN ,
5111,0
0
JUST RECEIVED AN IMMENSE STOCK Ole.
,
READY;: MADE
/1
sr
OLOTUING:
•
FOR THE FALL TRADE.
East's rin we bought, a line. clf)Efty suits,, as,an 'experiment,
P g g
and have found that they gave . very. general satisfaction, and
that the demand .for this class of goods is increasing. They
are cut by first-class cutters, well trimmedand carefxlly..made,
and compare very. favorably with suits -made to order"; ' while
the prices are very •low.
A Very. _Fine _ Union Tweed Suit for $5.
A Serviceable Tweed Suit,. All Wool, $8..
A Fine Black or Colored • Worsted Suit,
Bound & Finished in a 1 style at $13 to ,$1
A NE'ull. Ran•ge ; of BOYS :CLOTHING'
Don't buy your tall Clo'tlizng:until you have seen these a ods.
ESTE
„IL.ohipesagaiRo.
I have now on hand one of the Largest, Bestand most C
BOOTS and SHOES, ever •displayedin Clinton, and will Complete the T of
er
Lowestsell them at the �eplr
possible Prices. If you want good value in Boots and Slfoes, call' on IS
• and you will not be disappointed. I am still snaking the
e
Crebrated Hand Sewed s
wide!,. are Asa favorably known to 'requireno comment. Mlkinds of custom
work promptly attended to, and at reasonable prices -e—
.5 Pea CENT OFF Fou CASA. .X,(441 TAKEN 11 'EXCHANGE. NGE. Fo
Call one. Craick4Ii uik , the Boot
G D �
•
Alaer
— ALBERT -STREET,. BRICS .BLOCK, CLINTON
JOB IMPARTMENT
s ilot Sll?S for H - i comity',
Prices consistent with; fine work
DRUG
Jnekgon's �7 w Slo k. I>Lxrion ,tkeet,'
Two doors West of the City:Book Store, wher8`will.be found a- complete - s:o -
melt of Fine' DRUGS and CHEMICALS, *also • PATENT MEDIINES rdd
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES:.. •411` 'that'' the public tray- ask for in these line
?. B.—Ofilee changed from'. residence to Drug Store.
;A.
WORTIIN(-'TON, Clinton'.:
C NLI'MR,A ., :: Y.ZTJ'C' STO .:
FRESH ARRIVALS . THIS. WEEK.
HELLEBORE
CARRIAGE SPONGES
.PURE,INSECT POWDER.
•.A.TLA•NT;A SEA SAM
FRESH :LIME ;JUICE
PURE •PARIS- GREEN
•
:CASnMER'E P0,4,UET PERp'UME.
Fine_ line_of .I#4zt,o 'bZERRoxs, cheap.
I3L teitatDs BULK PERFUME
CASUME4 Bestir SOAP T
•k'EAR,S (•EpGLisII) SOAP •
• .PEARS VIOLET PowtE•as' .
' • •PEt.kue' BI.003i Or NINON.:
' We pity special attention to. TRUSSES; and have the largest stook in ttie couinty.
.Best u Cent .CIGAR •lo. town.: ,
ongpaIST AND DRUGGIST,; , O
.. .. G7aINT(}�T, ONT.
E' ARE NO SULLIVAN,
Pius..alive. tij. Jia' very few e.. i ns ' llat�e.er_. _ n ..
l? s•-�. Y. y 0 e 3y�1(2 buys . a uit, a Pair. of Pants, a Vest or Overcoat_ or 'any covering for
the body. at,.the.�
.
OAK HALL CLOTHING HOU
S_.._
E
Are so well satisfied'with:the Fit,' Make and the Trimmings, '
that hien they. want another suit the '' alwa ' o u ,
' with ys tome •Uack to•u�,
and•send or' bring. their friend's with. them. This is h.
• .why 'oar . • .
• business, has increased so. rapidly;
TERMS Casx..
'PR/CES RIGHT FOR THE.• TIMES..•
Vis: •.
Fischer, Prop.,
'Fischer; Manager.'
Tor -gin
31'WEA.TiS ' ST'A73LISI•IEb,
The only manufacturers ofLi RE—PR.00R_S XES w
ith_,_
. IVcr n -Come uctin St
g . e Flan; s actors. ' ---•
All our neW tyles of T'ireproof Sates are jilted, i; aiz. AIR" CHAMBER tee,
prevent dampness to papers.. A large assortnienC'n L+''COND HAND SAFES .
for sale at low prices and on easy terms ,of. payment., • : ;'dialogues ,onPp
ap lica:tion.
.1.17. -unci 119 'FrOnt treet,: East, �i� :
oto
, o.'
111111i
come to the conclusion that the cause of
the dtsease is, that in dry weather when
the grass is lioor.;t'he cattle go to thesicIe
of tliewcreek_incl eSr_a....plent reomuiouly,
known as breakweed, which is said to
have highly poisonous cftialities, which
• affect not-oirly- rive •cowsebrie-also "titore-
or less, those who drink the iiiilk.. It
is assorted that cattle have :been dying
— resently.in -rte �..�° y
.• • . •'ship y�� p.� . 't : ,•a• n,.,�„'
-it
ami ltlep4}2'iit' Mite °"' ;' Ski"i[
and • it is yet intended to send samplesVot
the weed and.milk to Toronto for analy-
els. These facts recall to the recollection
• ' of the Wiarton Echo that a'.fery 'years
•ago some young teen in that vicinity
were charged and generally held guilty
'r of poisoning a farmer's cattle. No proof
could le adduced, however, and in"view
• of these recent revelations it is thouht
they have been entirely innocent. • .
4t flat Contradiction,
Someone has told you that your catarrh is
incurahle. 1't is not so, Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy will sure it, It is,pleasentto use
, and it elway's does its work thoreeghty;
.'We have yet tn bear of a arse in tt'hich it
did not accomplish a euro when• faithfully.
used. Cater,! is a disease which it is.dan-
gerous to neglect: A eertnin remedy is at
tary, fiewas stoned oh his ivay, slidTWEEDS, DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, MUSLINS, GINGHA11IS; LACES,
not rnlitted to return • and no sol- . . .
diens: were sent to protect tie. mission. EMBR•
QIDERIEIS, SHI'1:•TINC'TS, COTTO:'�ADES; DUCKS &`DENI141S
y._tlth the-.anoh piked_ -.Sinai au L
fii rcOts arain t '[`IV EDS "u specialty; `-ettel'TS st-class'.l Tailor who guarantees a fit, full supply of hand
g st he building occupied lit pP y
a , nog es pa
ei=-•ofttile--fornterr; epon-waliioh thelir-
o c made1300TS and SLOES just arrived for the apifng trade, A fresh aesortmetit of WALL
Airs. and Miss Felton and a little daugh- PARER v t tterns. • :sh ahs!°«-
•matesfled and the Itonso was looted' and my Stook of GROCERIES is Now and Fresh, Tr our €i0 Cent?TE
A$ Public. , yy .: r- Young' �Iyeon TIJA, -boat
burned. Tllo ladies soli"ht refuge on value ever offered to the Public.r11A1tDWAfL, CItOCAER . and. €:�LASSWARE,.a full
l ruts, b ] 41n,l• tete. •{i t o .: piitly LAItDT11E' and CROWN :Oil, for maehinery,••always hand, and everything
:?..� ro v•.,,; ; 49
.. 3 tr;;:#ito'. < k�,p g�il o h t
�� '
=i7NN. W
4 t�
s
iii v�
•k
ti[�r�
c y'r't'tieyt:Ioctcheda�lte point
where Mr. Fulton had been compelled
to remain. Two days' later they were
put on bents and conveyed to Uantoh.
The value of the property destroyed is
about $5,500, and Consul Seymour de-
wands payment of , damages. The sec-
ond ease is still more recent. •"On Sun-
day, Juno 6th, in the absence -of all the
gentlemen connected with the Metho-
dist Episcopal mission hospital at (Thong
King, and while only one lady was pre-
sent, a mob collected, -broke down the
gates, threw stones at the lady, one of
which cut open hor int*dic finger its en•
tiro length, 'while She was otherwise in:
jnred about the head and arms, Com..
plaint was made, but the matter . was
Wilted lightly: r Tide isa serious case,
writes Mr. Denby, ' and rosy be a test
On
R.
a�,
yy 4' 1
Ula o'blow' goons.
• N. B.-4 have aloe purchased a large rtuantity of the ]SLUE. TIN TAG BIND/NO TWINE`W
Beet in the market, which I offer at the lowest possible rate, ,••nom
�i
�r'OSEP�' MO1,R.O*,
'1'APNiA, Match 5th, 1,88L
your command. Avail youi'delf of it be, one. It_ Hrcew, as
e • lore. the corn leefit•,'tgaitin'. r o T ell our evils in Lhted
p . ttr ,t mere seilt,us cici'; 'oYit'-ot' t'lic `$roilhrlts in t-7ie"'CrtpiCi tl'
teem, veld ey all ilregeists. ,
;;fates.
FJJRNI].TJRE STOCK
Oienec , out in ELXZO'l'.TS
ix111Vii DOOR* 'TO THE CITY BOOK -ST'ORE,. • CLINTON.
BEbROOM SETS . PARLOR � RLOR, SETS, ItOI.T*G
_SIDEBOARDS,' •CIIAIRS, . • &c.,
ANIS A r+E tr:rcAr. ARiOltTStEXT or `Rn V :1tr /3BR't MAirt1 PLIRNITUTt
• it>;ASONAnr r Pnrc s,
Ar
lanir
o o er
SUCCESSORS TO •
—STEVENS'.
'& SON. I
. CLNI1NTOiy
ivranufaetlrers of, • SAstl, .DOAS, LINDS ,..: FLOORING,,
, •.
SIDING,0BILIN€,-MourmmS,rRA1ES,
'PICIKETS ''&C., and rallkindS •oi:..
Interior and Exterigr . tinishings, aATII and . SHINGLES
, :a , . kept
on haticl. .Mill'oi Wellington t.. .
b , opposite Woollen
.W a,fllejd.
I
S. S. Cooper,
Cha
Wil
tiSiness
Itttit(Sttttttt[ttiiitttttlrttttiiz .' s
The undersigned begs to notify the people of Clinton and vi'ettiity that•he has bought the
aARNESS.: BUSINESS formerly carriad o ,p lit W; ' a ey4011.
And`that he is prepared to furnish
.Itarn.ass, Collars. Whips.. i'ruliks Y Blankets:
.
,, apses, buffalo, flt►>aes, 131anketa. �r
And everything jisnafly kept in a firet•eiess Harness Shop, at the •lowest prices, Specia
' attention is directed to my stook of Lxone Headesy, which I will make a specialty#
REPAIRING PXOMVMPTLY' ATTEN1JED TO.
Strict attention to iiusincss - fl
, and carefully studying t,t + ,vn t„ •s: int. e:tito n srs, [ t 91
merit it fair share of petronage, dive me a call before purchasing elsewhere,
I. mil:i�i13T 1t TEE STA fi—Ol:vosrrE'I`ZII4 lirAfli E`r, y