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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-07-13, Page 3JO1,y iath 1966 XORTGAGE SALE FARM PROPERTY IN TER Township of HniLett Cosier and by virtue Of the Poivers contained in certam Mortgage, WI.1L01.J will be Produced at the time of Sale, there will be offered for sale by PUDIJO AUCTION. by Thomas Brown, Auction, eer. at the premises, Lot No. 5. Coe, 8, Township of Efullett, ou FNIDAT, trie 27tla day ofJuly,A.D, 1008, at the hour of two o'elOolt in the afterimon, the following property Farm Lot No, 5, in the Oth Con. of the Town- ship of Hallett, in the County Of Huron, in the Province of Ontario, and Villiaget Lots numbers E. F. G. 11. 1. .1.. 3. 4,5, 0, '7.8. O. 10,11. 19, 19, 14, 15, 16, 17. 18, 10,20, 21, 22, 29 and 23, according tO a, plan of pareof the said (original) lot nunther five, known as the Village of Ninblirn, eOntitin- lug. by admeasurementone hundred acres More or less, excepting thereout one acre and ono - quarter, More or less. heretofore sokl off ail Vil- lage lots atthenottli-westcorner of said farm, let. The form is all Clearecl. and under cultivation; except about eleven acres of pasture /and. The SOiI le good and the locality is excellent. The buildings inolude it one-and-one-helf-storew frame -house, 2044, With frame --,.1,itchen., 18x20: 4tt bank barn, 4000, with stabling under it; it Lawn 40x30, with lean-to 15x20, and it driving shed and stable, 30-50. There is good water supply freak a drilled Well, with a windmill pinup, The property which js all in one parcel, adjoins the Village of _Kin. burn (Conatanee P0.). For particulars and conditions of sale, appli to - THOS. BROWN, W. DRYDONR, Auctioneer, Vendor's Solicitor, Seaforth, Ont. Clinton; (Mt, Dated at Canton, this Oth day of Jtily, 2906,. Mortgage Sale Of Rouse and Lot in Clinton. Under and by 'virtue of the Dowers . oontained in 8, certain mortgage which will be Produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public auction by David Dickinson, Auotioneer, . on the preraises on SATURDAY. the 28th day of July. A.D. 1906, at the Four of two o'clock in the afternoon, the Property known and deserlbed as the southerly Part of lot number four in Gib- bing's survey, in the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, consisting of that rectangular Portion of the Said 10t fronting on Ontario'. Street having the full width of tue said lot and extend- ing back from Ontario Street on Gibbing.; Street seventy four feet northward. There is on the property a small frame house tbe interior of which has been recently repaired and tbe location is one of the most desirable in Clinton. For terms and conditions of sale apply to wo either of the andersigned• 0P10- tra-E OLINTON.NEW ZRA. (rs 11)(MFATHY, • kratO more flyer; than on* erne Shares The weight Of humart'Woe; MOIR willing ehoulder 'bravely bears The YOke of friend and foeIli, lives More limes then ene whet feels* .41.nibition'e lofty goal; Whose every effort but bespeaks; A grand.'reeponsIve emit I Re lives more livee than one who•se Jove lareathes ineenee, warm told rare', Who, loret ae the stars above, Yields -homage over fair. . .ffe Ilyee more /Ives then one and dies A. tholusana deaths vvho gtvee sympathy wide as the skies To everything tha,t livee. —Lurana W. Sheldon, A CURIOUS INDIAN TAI.,E, Gen. Xsiroki a Reireeernation of !Late Sir Fleeter Macdonald, A aurious tale is going the retinas of the beaters ,in India. It betieved„liy -ktv,ory waive that Gem Karaite the inar, veloue Japanese commarieee, is no othr er than ,Sir Hector Macdonald. MenY ; Peoille hive never believed, that the .billliant English gen • not long ago there appeared ia The Lando TI be oa .Ta tes X PC tic tba cla rt Isho jkIntlitri bazaar-% an offer of a reward of ,000.to anyone.who 'had seen his dead dy. It la able a fact that Sir Heater was co invited to so teleran to train the panese ariny, and he aotuallY =pu- tted it to Lord Xoberts. No honor ever been publicly ?bestowed on urokl, who aPpears to have vanished ared. ittddenly and mysteriously h* ape EVell the Japanese, with an their re-' once, confessed to le correspondent It Xureki had much foreigrk blood , nt, and one American journaliet de - red he wax a Dutchman. udYard Kipling first lifted the 'veil wing a '1 o the mysterious tit.:.taking place et g'rea't die .1 Celt ta fiimillar to all Ailelo-Indian D. DICKINSON, Auctioneer W. BRYDONE, Solicitor for the. Vendor. of Dated at Clinton the 13th day of June 1906. tan i• GETTING IT IN THE NECK, —The following from the Southampton Bea- con applies to more plateet than that town : 'While certain local merchants decline to give their job printing to the home Pager and insist on sending it to Toronto, it is useless to expect the home paper to preach for loyalty to the home merchants. We know of • a considerable trade from this town in printed stationery that goes to To- ronto and which could be clone just as well and as cheaply in this office. But these patriotic gentlemen who desire factories brought here and look to the Beacon to support every %bylaw -that -- will bring an increase of po ulation must show a little mo-ne considerati for other people before they. yell much for their own pockets. Now y .gentlemen who send your printing o of town, just see how much. the T ronto printers will help „fit bringi new factories or building up the tot v , Some of you are whining about t Beacon now and you expect us to p _...teak..,,Aain power' and energy and moo • '1 to this sheet, shout "Progressi Southampton," and a lot of oth shouts, and when you have 'a job printing to do, off it goes to Kilgour Bros., or some other firm. Yes, you're truly loyal to local interests, are you not 1) If you cannot practice the same principles towards the home paper that you expect the home paper to ad- vocate, and won't help to sustain the paper, then don't expect the Editor of this paper to yell for you, He won't do it. Another thing we would just like to refer to. The Bea- con put up an 'intelligent campaign through Mr. Fleuty in asking the people to support bylaws to bring fac- tories here. As a positive fact, these same factories haven't spent two dol- lars a year in work in this office. Truly, a nice hunch, Eh! And we're expected to get out a; second edition of the Globe, boom • everything in sight, pay printers, shout for factories and a dozen other things to boom the town while you keep sending your or- ders for job printing to Toronto: Can- didly now, do you think it's a square deal ?" • I ••11. 4.4 k ...... them.• The mutiny tit th,e SePoYs MP' knOWn throughout India. •airhost• a.4 Ligon as. it occurred; and it has been an unexplained mystery up to to -day bow the information was so raphily .disseminatedt Both the life and death of Sir Hector • Macdonald were full of romance •and niystery. His exact age is not known: the circumstances .01- his • death and burtee are obscure. What le known te that •IVfacdonaid was a ;Sooteb Trottel, lad, that he enlisted in 1871, and, that he • served in thteranits ten years. Els 'rise • to a major -general and X. C, B. vas easelt of pure; . In th g. an campaign; at Kabul, on on Maluba 'Hill and at Omdurman he so I Won fights and tame. After the Poer ou • campaign he was given 41, aetn- at .re and M..1114:141; and . then; in, 190i, datne cee thii report that •he had Suddenly left rig Hinduste:ri "Oh Private business." • ‘' n. On this' birsineas :he- teaohed • he: and -there. read In a, , new apa,pdr that he Ut . ivas to stand a courtmertiat on. ''gravo ey ohaegesee Then earn* the report that ve •immediately• ert reading this ParagraPh. er :he Went to his roan' a d of, • Pure Foods "Versus Wpm. • The crusade against adulterated foods hi commen' dable and should be supported by all rightthinking people, especially when it is considered that in the majority of eases the adulterated product is foisted upon theconernunity at the price of the pure article. It is refreshing to know that in Tea the people are well protected in 'de - mending the well known and reputable • btand, "Salado." Ceylon Tea, which is sold only in lead packets, eachbearing the selling price and the registered trade name, which is the public safe- guard against substitutes, , von g's vecovt, Roscoe Conkling, like John S. In4 galls, was a master at Invective. Conk-• HAL It is said, once upon a time' In summing up to a jury thus attempted to belittle the testitnony of a runatny faced, knobby nosed witness for the opposition: "Methinks, gentlemen, can see that witness now, bis motith stretching across the wide desolation of his face, a sepulcher -of rum and a fountain of falsehotelll Ki Two ot a nd. A nian waiting for a street ear asked' a gentleman standing by, "It are time for the street car, ain't it, or have ary ono went out in the last taw minetes?" The nnewe,r lit said to have been, "If any have went I haveal sieW Greensboro (N. C.) Record. •••••••••••••••••••••••••6•••••••••••••••••.1 lineeatied Her Tem Elderly Mine (greeting lady aegttahlt- • anee)—I remember your faee perfeetly, • miss, but yotir name has escaped hie: the YOUng doh't wonder, It escaped Me theee yeare ago. / aniMarried now. The. Guiders Ileasnro. "Thitleti hiivemo eoto t pretty page," rermirked the guide as he led Algernon and Percy into the ItOseinite Valley -- tempos:M. • , "Bariter",14 •*Ord Whose origin lie seholer ean tree*. , The Doctor Always As mself. • .me . At fleet 11 *WAS, 0a:1rd .that the edu gen- me eral 'was to te ;buried In Paeliabut a eat new surprise:appeared in the person•or • .e,Qt7et: out ,,,,,••••••••• Per mule or Altao•ua Made Pub . Oure for Storutteh Trouble ?official speeches - 110 Nome people think, for insMnee, that a Our leading druggists are Very MX - I1 stomach, lose Of •appetite, annoying ions to have .fili-o-na, a remedy which they sell 44 a cure for stOtriach troub. les, tested rigidly in every °cis° of heart -burn, acute dyspepsia, wind on I dreams sleephissnees, general weak.- ness and debility, or where tbe diges- medicine known for intesinal dis- tive organs do not act as theY should. Mi-O-na is composed of brannith sobgallate, by all odds the very best Ibur compounds in the boweIls forming eases. It combines with the free map. a black substance Which is:passed off from the body without harm. It also has a tioothing effect upon the nerve endings in the stornacla. . With this is combined eerium oxal- ate, a standard remedy in the treat- ment of all irritations of the stomaeh and digestive organs. • Sochuna bicarbonate he .then adde to overcome thee :lei ty usually present in stonaaeh troublet and Aux- vomica for its general' ton and nerve -strengthening powers. This combination of reliable reme- •dies makes Mi-o.no, a positive cure for all stomach troubles, and, perhaps the only one that can he sold -ender a guarantee that it costs nothing unless . it cures. 1 A large box of Mi-o-na tablets is sold / for 50 cents,„ If you cannot obtain Mi-o-na of ypur druggist, it will be.sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. 'Write us for advice on your caee from a lead- ing stomach specialist which willybe sent free. Phe 11 T. Booth Company, Ith Ca speeches do not matter. Po. Meal speeches matter far more than the RCN of parliament which they in- troduce. Men care lesS even about •what IS being done than about why It Io being done. The spirit in vvhich 34 thing is effected Is of far more practi- cal importance" even than the thing it. self, This- can be tested by the simple, experiment in social life of removing a gentleman's hat for him, erst in oue spirit, then ia the other. If you get rid of all the talk about practical politics (talke(1 by tired men with '110,000 a gear) and really look impartially at the history of human society you will see that collisions have arisen far more from Insults than from injuries. •Some of my imperiallet friends, for instatiee, tell nie that because I think South af 1 PA a nuisance to England therefore I d should permit Germany to nitwit it nom us in war. This is like saYing that because I think a Op hat ugly and uncomfortable I should let another man knock it off in Plecatillly. No doubt it le uncomfortable. But Why 'Mould he knock it off? • Who- is be? I wonder.— G. X. Chesterton in London News, • •• BISPoineatle /Kra /a Afedleine. • ItiChard Cole Newton deol.arei that Oven in the early dayi of the Motto- ex.:We era the 'art or surgery' eseheaved forme 01 superatition and philosoph- • ical conjecture,•tittaining :praictIcel re- sults: by direct methods. At a very early age. the profession of medicine was fially recognized in Ceeeoe and in. initnY eases .was 'geiterously revrarded.• We. read of . ewimilers end -charlatans In these. days tpo, ':Patent- medicines were alsO sold. The Hippocratic Oath, •which for 'over.. twenty centuries, hes remained praCticany uueiraugetl, is iln evidence of the sagaeltY, the 80138e ot profesalonel. boner 'etul • responsibility. a-ndethe..4tlear-thlifith,g gf th.'Pok8. Hippocrates was born on the island Of •Cos in 460 B. C. A large collection -Of writings, evideotly the woru. of many phytilelans, Wbose klentity Is unknown. , has been' ascribed to the pen of tide t; leader.: .,The Greeks.. were weriderfelly .brilliant In. -:inedical - attainments, for,. they •studied nature and her method's • and shook: • themselVei ••• free from a ;monnreerital load of Ignorance and eu- Peretition. ; The synchronotis deeelop. et Or. mind andbotly was the funda- iital rule, both of health ttpd ion.—Medical Record. s w ;low,. of whose existence the Wa r Office did not ]rnuw, ythe expres3 wish of Lady Macdonald the body --or, as rumor says n'ovv, the coffin wee -ieet. to London- and• unceremoniously' huddled away to Scotland in a baggag.: van. The body, or the cofiln,:'Vvais,q Wet- ly, almost secretly, 'burled In a, pIibIlo •cemetery at half-past.6 in the morning. The' Coffiri was not epened f turn the time it left the Paris. hetet. . • The New Gospel Fragment. • Some further' particulars haVe been. nuoie public .1n. Lpridon • regarding the interesting findof a portion of an un - canonical Gospel at Oxyrhync,uS by bre. Grenfen and Hunt. They are sure that tbe vellum fragment cannot be mere recent than aSO n., D. : It is of -light biscuit color, . measuring rather leesthan threeInches along' the top and the same down the left side.. A.bout an Inch from the fop right hand corner the fragment has crumpled away to the bottom of the left 'corner, so that it le triatigular in ehape. The writing on both aides Is very close, but le perfect. ly .elear and legible and Is M neat, our - sive Greek. Two: things are mentioned ain which . • Drs. Grenfell ; and. Hunt have been un- able up to the prement to get any light thrown. They are "the pool of David" and a desoription of the white fioetumi worn by persons when they were bath - Ing therein. they conjecture that the pool 01 Dityld may be the eatrie as the noel of Stamm, but they do not air yet • t have 'not peen able tcestudy their.lind la I assert any deenite core:Melon, for they t thoroughly. They hope, however, that i leading rabbinical seholarormaybA'able c g to throw some light on opiate such as t those mentioned above. The Di‘cipline of . The best skating is always on thin ice—we like to tel It creek and yield under our feet. There is ir deadly fas- elnation In the thought. of twenty or thirty feet of eold water beneath. Last year 'mortality list cuts no lee with us. We must make eur own experiments. .whIle 1)r. EXperience serearas . himself boarse from bis bonfire on the bank. . He has held 'many' an inquest on this • darkling shore of the river of time, and he will •Ufidetibtecily' live to hold many ttoother, but Otis far we have not been the subjects, 'and When. It 'comes to the Mistakes of others We are all delighted u to serve on the coroner's jury • If Isn't well for us to. be saved from' too many e blunders. We need the diseipline of. failure. It is better to fall than never 1 to try, and tbe man who • Can content- P plate the graveyard :of his own hopes ,“.n witliout bitterness will not always be L." • ignored by the gods of success. --Mere- 1j2 dith N100ISOn in rteader, •' • • Portuguese Nelsen • Portuguese moneris based on a unit which la worth about the thousandth part of a cent; So if you buy a single postage stamp it cests you about 10,- 000 nallreis. We were attacked at the p ce Of Die objects the vendors In Ponto Delgoda desired to sell us. When. presented with a till eonie of us got heart disease and seine of us apo. plegy. • Only after long ' explanattona In mingled Spanish, Portuguese French and English did we learn that a oho-. tograph offered at several tbousand milreis was worth about 15 cents, In • short, it was brought forcibly to our at- tention' how extremely Wilkie' a me- dium is money, how difficult it Is to. .get, how difficult it is to keep, but alsb how, difficult it is to exchange this In- tereonvertible medium in foreign coun- tiles—whep you have any. Probablyit Is even more difficult when yOu 'have, mit—Argonaut , • • liospitallty.' • • While • the reportorial repreSentative of a great news bureau was In •San Antonio; Tex., whence. he had .posted In such haste as te have little luggage, be met with a charming bit of soythern Itespitality. He had. no cuffs, and a local reporter 'promptly . drew off his • Own and seld to 'the gueet within the olty 'gates; "Bern, take inine, I've •more at libtne." Later it was learned that•the donor of the euffts vvorked for the' San. Antonio DallY Express, and the sinjerintendent of the 'news buteau Upon hearing of the Incident immedi- ately wrote t� Frank Gtice, owner Of the. Exprese, in appreciation of an lief peCullarly southern in its frank ...good ,f,eIlfloyerosuhlepa.n leenrde Is ealtrh.e0nr4icroee'e :orcepilhyee member Of the Express -state .vito of- fered his miffs to your nine he will be discharged for not offering his shirt 'le • .• Sharp,' but atot clever. A London scientist sap that life In a Metropolis mairee youneechildren share, but not clever:. that It often'. destroys • their chance of ever being', clever, ror ' It hastens the developrueet of the brain • unnaturally. It makes them tial, alert, alert'bot not observant; ekettable, witheut one Spark of entlinshism. They are apt to grow bleSe, flekle, outented. They see more thiege: than the country bred child,. but net such ateresting things, and -they do not roPerty see ariything, for they have either the time nor capacity to get at root of all the' bewildering objects at crowd themselves into their little res. • . : '•tree That uivek, Light. Among freaks a nature In trees ther stands conspicuous oae known as th Asintle star tree, It is enormously tell, 'growing to a height of from sixty feet to eighty 'feet, -while from the ground un to 11 distance* of 'about forty feet the truhkets perfectly bare. From hat ,point .there• Spring. a, 'Writhe'. of angled linthe, which shoot out clusters 1 long, Pointed leaves, and Ala these, rouped together, that emit a/ nighta leaf., phosphorescent light •Thla gives be, tree a spectral, appearance-. and la gambol Limits. • *".1.' YOu May tell a man that hls neck- • tie cannot be reckoned among his sue.. -conies, you ratty point out his errors In regard to Investments, you may re- proach him for wafting to take ad- vantage of the oppertnnities he has had for advarieeratiet, and' he will ac- cept till your .critleisms with a reason- able calm, but take gentle exceptiou to the way In which be pronounces a Word and the chances are that his next remark is of a heated nature.—London QUeena Peer eight an' Advantege. An Austrian scientist, says a, rjon40 Magazine, is Inclined to think tha shortsightedness Is not& uninlited evtl He doubts if /whoa! work. *mews It With, the Md of a large -staff01 enthis Jeanie medical helpers, the *yea of mor than 15,000 • sehool ohl/dren Wer examined, and a great mass of Infor- mation was eolleetedeend etudied. This protemeor ands that among the most extreme eases of' short eight hand workers greatly outnumber the . worker, Th The majoralty of these ciasei decia-red that their defective migkt had existed freen birth, or as long am they could remember. He declared that his Investigations prove that :school. Ivo* never produces 'extreme Shortsighted- ness, but Only a slight inyopis, which, far from being a disadvantag., MaY even he regarded as st benefit. e'er, he eays, persons with 'normal sight, a1. though they can see distant Object; Unite clearly, eannot read or.writ* with- ' out the aid of glasses when they reach the age of SO, whereas the slightly shortsighted individual cake alweye read, and Nerlte quite comfortably, and re- quires glassonly for distant obJectee- muolt happier state of things, very deceiving to travelers, who fro.. fluently mtstake the glow for an Mu. mlnated wIndovr of a house. The light t, Is not •brilliant, but is of Sullielent ; strength to allow of a newspaper be. „ big read by it It does not flicker, .btit e glows steedily from suneet to day. lieeak. ••• How He knew. • vvife all right etetint" Iretipecked Husband --- "Yes, she's etolding again, thank goodness,".-13chendee jahrhuedert, ••••••••••:•.*•........s*.•••••••••••.......* "Art your bowel* litgal*tP" Ife knows that do* **doh ofthe bow* le absolutely elsetutal to beelth, Then Ittelt your, 11*6e oaf** sad your hovels **ludo by sok* lexative deeet Ayst's Pak. • *No •••suata W. 0, Axon 'Who Walked eft Alt Pours. itt the kingdom of Poland tbere• was • l'Ormerly a itiNV according to which any personfound giiiity of slander wee emnpoiled to walk on all fauns throUgh the streets of the town Where be lived aceottipanied by the beadle, as a sign that he was disgraced and unweetbY of the name of man. At the neXt tiffie- Hc festival the delinquent was forced to appear crawling upon hands and knees underneath the bandtleting te- ble and barking like a dog. Every guest was at liberty to 'give him to many kicks as he chose, and he 'who had been slandered must toward the and Of the heuquet throw a pleked bode at the culprit, who, picking it up. with his mouth, would leave the room on all fours. bioltrolvkirig Oftto. "Doesn't it give you a nervous feel- ing to 1)0 0139 of thirteen at table?" "Well, it gave me worse than n herr- OW; feeling once." 'What was that?" "Hunger. There wasn't enough for utt."—Tatier. • Mauve tear Wm. GetroX (d0lefully)-1` hear you are go. Mg to marry :Ur, Coodwin. ' Is there 'My truth In the report? Miss Defiweet—I say unless be should Suddenly fall heir to e fortune foal then ask me. • . Took All the Reettoueibtlity,.. • "I'm going to glee up that new spe• • A REGULAR Diger Skeiter Sale of Boys', Youths' and Men's Snits, coats a ad pants, odd pants. Overalls, stacks of them, Braces, Collars, Neck- ties; Men's -Working Shirts, fine Shirts, in--fact—every- thing a inan or boy wears, even to Boots awl Shoes, for the next 10 days I will be\ here personally to attend to your wants. So come on MacDuff and see who will quote prices the lowest_for the next 10,day.s. _ • R SM TR'S eits,,enuER, , apo • •Oristilu of Weirdo., To 14111an ts awed the word "milli. SHIM" a faillinor having been original- ly a Milaner, an importer of feinireine finery from.Milan, just as a "cordwain. oeraaker, was a worker in "cor. donan," leether from Cordova. It Is .eurlous to noteehow many words have come from thp geographical names of 'northern Italy. • There lercir instance, • , r IA, e coin of Florence, and "pis- • tol," from Pistoja. Dr, Johnson said that tbe word "job" was "a low word now much in use, Of which I cannot tell the etynaolokY.7 `it supposed to be, really ideutleal with a moUthful or. morsel. Pepe's. recordshow "nay ibrd" said to him, "1 Will do You all the goOd jobs 1 can," and Pepys himself speaks of • Tengler as "hitherto used as . a jobb to do a kindness to some lord." But the Sim- ple monosyllabic ugneese• of the Word was toe'tnuch for 4ohnson. Many avoids Of most august sound prove to be of qnite ceannouplace an- 'cestTy when traced to their. origins "rinance" le really oply "settling up " Literally it Is just "ending" mill sus formerly used;ite-that very siinjIe sense...in the English language, Then It :name to: signify settling up with ' a Creditior and aequired the special souse of ransom • • . , . „ The. iriteriOr �f tlie Etikh. • :A frequeut-reinark Is that -thanisitid dwells on a, -thin crustencircling n • molten .macs and that the 'journey • of life Is practleally on a °fire. ball incesed In .a fragile shellethat has cooledand that, as it eckols further, contracts with • earthquake' ,sliocks. virtue • in 'rhetoric,- if the purpose Is- to elevate. the hair and. induce .cold thrilLa and gooseflesh. The luternal , the earth is an inferenee and,ap any large; sense, bistoriCalle , ha rmless if , true. Petacmg who worry over igiainic prob- lems. might also keep asiathe of nights over the palpable truth that the earth - moves threugh space walkout any visl- . ble. means Or support: On. the planet are the plain raarks of epechs ofIce ns • liow to keep licool. . , Buy our iron Beds 33. to Sit Wire printr.S $2. to 'SI 50 Sanitary Mattress 3. to M. Wire cots SI 59 to . Japanese Matting, Veranda and Lawn Chairs, Settees Pc.• J. 14. ektELL.Ew. .BLytn. FURNITURE and UNDERTAkING. (.1 PAWS EtN n .. PURR. ENGLISH . 0.. : . • • . . i. --,-Do . you .want the Best—at the lowest Price— i • . ( • 1 0 ' . We can supply you. with Berger's, one of the e., #‘. best. English makers at ''it5cts. per lb. -. • E HOVEY, Clinton. . .Dispensing Cheiniet. • , :777,778.787,877,77•7,.1....mmumuummaufteammeoeoetatoeueft. C I .4' L:S: . . . Ladies' and.Gentlem6if.s• Waterproofs, Ladies' Wrappers and Waists A large stock of G.ingharns, Linens -ad Mus- lins" for Sumther presses, Laces and Embroideries,.I.Taderwear • and Hosiery, in:great variety. Our Wall 'Papers are the best... We .Sell the famous Sterling Paint, none better.; some may be as gopd. Lots of seed on hand. ' May 15117, i90 R- ADAMS, .: Emporium, Lendeshoro. . • well • as of intense heat Scientists • • .. • . agree ,that glepial ages will come again, but • geology teachee that they are gradual and ,of Milted extent geok• graphically. • microscopic Writings.. ' • Thatkeray could. write the Lord's Prayer on a sixpence, which Is the ghee of el dime, but it Is now possible to Write the prayeron t surface so small that one grain of ' sahd would hide It completely. Microscopists sell Moles of the Lord's Prayer written he a, circle only the ilve.hendredth part of an inch in dianieter. To read the prayer It Is necessary to use a lens Magnifying 60011rees. Writing so in. credibly Mall Is, accomplished by Means of levers six feet long. These levers aro so adjusted that the motion. a gradually 'merle& as' it travels along them till, when it reaches the delicate end, armed With a Minute dia. Mond pen that rests on a glass surface, It mules the peu, to regiiter on .the giant writing so small as to be lavish f3:tjGGI.,ES *Buy your Buggy where 'qualityas Well as appearance is considered . manufacturing, arid. have your repairing done by exper- ienaed men,: All are found it Rurnball McNiath's, Huron Street., Clinton'. Clinton Sash, Door. and Blind Factory bie. The ToWn of Clinton is 'Oa the eve of l'hOro la an old story` of the foreign' . A Ineitish Blonder. a "boom," If you contetriplate 11 let us give you our estimation, etc. chalet ve been treitig." • • "What's the reason?" • "Why, bee always. telling me that .1 must try tohelp lnYeelt" • ' "Whet did the ether Mina tell you?" He stesvays told tue he was helping • Wile et • An inglish mayor tells this story: 'A woman, 'speaking at a meetiug in support Of weMenie rights, repeatedly • asked her audience, 'Where would mu dad themsellite Withoet woolen?' ' "A 'Weak 'Wee from "the rear of the - hall: " paradiee, Mum!' " Ate Ort iiis nand, , Smith—I hear Yones, the naturalist, lied a bad accident. What was It? atown—Why, somebody' gave hint a young tiger cub and said It was so tame it eat off his hand. Smith —Well? Drown—Well, it did. Oftlee• in cenneetioh With the smal •Ereuch Colony Of Chandernagere, Thi • nY POnnenelon Is situated on •the • Heoghly, twenty-one miles from Cat- eutta. It extends two miles ,along the river and one and a half tutlea Inland from, it, During our wars with Pratiee the settletnent was taken and added to our dependency, but when terms of Petits were _pranged out minister of foreign affslre, in total ignorance Of its position aud of the importance of Its retention, agreed to its being rel attired to Prance, It turned out that b* thought it Was a email Island in the West Indite and of no cense. quencei—Westmlnster tiezette. Chide:roll* br tho Camery faunae. Hierros clot hardly bo ealletl, al- though nominally Will/10a, 0350'01 the "fortunate like," It is the Cinderella ea* Canary group, and In itasooth. Westerly Isolalloa may be sitia, to„live ots fog. Bet for the mists that &ouch ahores the little Island Would dio of thirst, and no 'Vegetables could be eclat 0 Market? Its western promontory., Debts-, once enjoyed etlebrity as the spot through which Wile draten the Mt Universal Meridian, • 4:4407:4m4smOtket4,01• Wafooveifeantaoawrisit: t •.zn, sr:"15Yffitt /4- aanci those f•-.3 gaining ftai3h htla tt/rent.it.11 bv regular treat-. meta with Scott's. Emulsion should continue the 'treattltarit In not woes:hoe; entailer dctee and a little cool milk With ltwul do awed,- WILIt time obJeOtIon WhlOh Ia attecut•ti to fatty pea., chime during' t he hoatad aeaattri4 • Smut for (tAt metOlit SCOTT a, BOWNAh Ciste‘ib Tonotitv ,etiO0114 iec, mut Pate; Ili tokialttop gibeislOoe of Work. thank ded.every morning when yen Set 01) that you have something to de diet day Which must be dent, whether you like It or not Being forced. to Work And forced to do your belt will hresd la you temperance, lilt Control, diligence, stfength) ot vein, sontent and hundred virtues which the Idle *III Atter •knele. IIPHeadquarters for all kilt& ot Midas' materials.VII •St ai COOPERy qint°d' Advertise in TM CLINTON. NEW ERA t.h ,tt6*4*-tt-ttt;Vttt444'*ttte-tr4ttl- Did xou eveilStop to. think, ? - When buying a Dinner, Tett or 'Toilet Set or Panay 0\hina* first.olass goods, up4o.date shapes or deeorations be sure and eall at J. Vv. IRWiN'S, 5 CRATES ON THE WAY FROM THE' POTTERS IN ENGLAND. Teas, Sugars and Canned Goods • We lead in Quantity, Quality and Prices. Special 044:ir1des on Sugar in 10(1Ib bags sEgtosvarkind9, Red. Clover, A.Isike, Timothy, Or vr • • chard Grass, Itlangoki and Ttiertip Seed, Oritat le A ricultutal College says t — "Yellow Leviathan stands at the • hedf the liskin yield peritere in 24 difrereht• Varieties." • Sold by • , iaIRWiAT J.• CASH PAU) VCR BUTTER AND EGGS *****44444 ******* # 444 _ 0"