The Clinton New Era, 1888-06-22, Page 8,711g; '411t+E$ (3Ii41s1`T•
"They that tarn many to righteous
-PO* shah t iaa;aa the para forever and
Over "*-�tlli l l.•S
Weariedand worn with cartt y Wiaies,1,"
yielded to repose,
And soonire nay *antered' :tight
glorious vision roses`
I thought.while.lumber pg on my couch
in aiildnight syaelemn gloom,,•
•t heard an angal s ,silvery, voice, aiiad
radiancefilIed iii$ PROT'
A gentle, touch.awaltenod nae a gentle
wbisp r said, ,
"Arnie,, A sleeper on
follow e;" and
through ilia ewe sped
We lellt._the ea rl fa away, that like
a epee. it see}ued,
And heavenly glory,: calm and pure,'
across wy pathway.streamed.
Still ora. we Went -my soul was rapt in
silent ecstasy.- Z+.L'EPHANTS,
11Ib10ItIF.S,
wondered what the end would be, what •
noxt should meet mine eye. An elephant's er
.1 knew not; how we journeyed through L n. ri•' y is .teri,aa-
the. pathless field of light, • cions. A.,frit nd r novee rOeget,
When :suddenly a change was wrought tett, ucr' ie a foo. Au'°elephaut in
Indus One stormy *right, ,broke
loose from the stable in which it
wasni htl housed and ossa ed
g yp
to the jungle. Four yeare after a
drove of wild elephants was
conducted into the enclosure pre-
pared for tboi.r confinement. The
keeper of the lost elephant, hav-
ing Climbed upon the railings to
inspect the captured Iiord,f:tncied-
he. saw the runaway. among
them.
His comrades laughed at him;
but when the kooper called the
animal by name the elephant
came at once close to tho barrier.
The keeper went into the enclos-
ure, and on commanding the, ol'e-
phant to kneel down was delight-
ed to find his•order obey°od;whore-
upon the pian led his former
charge forth from among its wild
companions
In • 1874 a menagerie visited
Tenbury, Eng., and "Lizzie," the -
female elephant, having drank,
while heated, a large quantity
of cold water, was attacked with
severe internal spasms. Mr Tur-
ley, an apothecary, relieved 'the
animal's pain by applying a Targe
blister to her side.
Five years afterward the nien-
a ;orie again entered Tenbury,
and Mr Turley stood in his store
door to watch the procession pass
down the street. As soon as the
elephant saw him she crossed
over to where he was standing,
placed her. trunk in his hand,hekl
it firmly, and grunted out a sound
which plainly said—I'm glad to
see you.
When, at night, Mr Turley vis-
ited tho menagerie, the elephant,
was sodelightod that she embraced
liini with her trunk, and then
drew his attention to the side
whereon. the blister had been ap-
plied.
In 1881 the •mena_erie visite•I
h�atcia `slow down, a'ofutlly, bean renewalof the`o�'
rrL d hof wgy, atlt rid link* f:a breach of trust, A abue w llc.,,
'hero* the a3 alatu�i,; cpllles,; -til a was pl�tleally; a ilii VOA gram
btIndelall.heii arae singe leap I ruitto�in the ink, ''Tho
through. the 'bars, s ial t abound :SOI ►•IIa A99tx9 4149 ^ to soy
the llal't, licca; :every �s r juneda Vlach favor, and it is:* q 3ti,ou if
i'i>ti 'r Fitt glop, and arc' calledaway .Itil bestowal was, not awk. ch Of'
to tWeir kennels in the corner, trust ori the �partoftheVnitvevsity
.N
cIlae is a stout NNTewfoiiudland .aautborities of rho time. Truer lit;
'and Hover is .black hound. They was expected that the ;'alts would;:
were trained in a short time with- the. nstitution some substan..
tont a bit of trouble, it is said,,•and t;tal supt po in r'etui n,; -,but a° ;few,
they seem to like their work as Fears' deaIinge, with "the Oouinon-
well ais professional pedestrians .soon •undeceived, Cher on .that;
da theirs- It would be a• ;not poll* Inde4'the iihile history
loblewn to calculate how many ut the ease goes to show that.ihe
i,les• Rover and Nellie travel in city never was, and never should,
six days.—Baltimore News,_ be, entitled to the flea esti of pro
vinciaal property of enormoos. wail
ue, and any disposition to repeat
.the blunder of thirty.°J ears aago
will be universally condemned' by
the friends of the • University
throughout Ontario.— Canadian
Practitioner.
TIME -TRIED, TRULY TESTED.
Tried for years; severely tested, and
stillr wfpopular
g q ag ?Infavor
and use,is
the record enjoyed by Dr.Pierce's Pleas-
ant Purgative Pellets -the little sugar-.
coated laxative granules, sold by dram
gists, anti•bilions and cathartic.
and I wall;olethedl,in, w40e,
We stood before a city's walls, most
glorious to o
1 ious behold
,
'We passed -through gates of glistening
pearl, e'er streets of purest gold ;
It needed not the sun by day, the silver
moon by night,
The glory of the Lord was there, the
Lamb Hinrself its light,
Bright angels paced its seining streets,
Sweet maw filled the air,
And white -robed saints, with glittering
gowns, from every clime were there;
And some that I had loved on earth
stood with them round the throne.
"All worthy to the Lamb," they sang,
the glory His alone,
But fairer far than all besides, I saw
my Sayiour's face,
At I as I gazed he smiled ou sue with
wondrous love and grace.
Lowly I bowed before the throsie, o'er
joyed that I at last
Had gained the object of my hopes,that
earth at last was past ;
And then, in solemn tones, ,Ho said:
" Where is thy diadem
That ought to sparkle on thy brow
' adorned with many a gem?
I know that thou hast believed on me
• and life through me is thine,
But where are all those radiant stars
that in thy crown should shine ?
Yonder thou seest a glorious throng, and
stars on every.brow,
For every soul they lead to Me they
wear a jewel now! •
And such thy bright reward had been if
such had been thy deed,
If thou hadst sought some wandering
feet in paths of peace to lead;
I did not mean that thou shouldst tread
the way of life alone.
But that the clear and shining light
which round thy footsteps shone
Should guide some other weary feet to
My bright home of rest;
And thus, in blessing those around, thou
hadst thyself been blest."
The vision faded from my sight, the
voice no longer spake,
A spell seemed brooding o'er my soul
which long I feared to break ;
And when at last I gazed around, in
morning's glimmering light,
My spirit felt o'erwhelmed beneath that
vision's awful night.
I rose and, wept with chastened joy that
yet I dwelt below,
That yet another hour was -mine my
faith by works to show; Tonbirr forthe third time and
That yet some sinner I might tall of S,
Jesus' dying love, Mr Turley, being among• the 'spec -
And help to lead shine Weary soul to tater:, was at o,ic recogiiizei by
seek a home above, I Lizzie who tru llpheted forth her
And now, while on the earth I stay, my joy. He spoke to her, and she,
this shall be, 1 lo
,
A[" To live no longer to niysolf, but Ilim , placing her blink around his legs
YOUNG MAN.
Yon lig Irian yuuneed notal• cares
•
°LO N D E OROUGH.
h•�:
Large
.are s ow. �g a an
Well -assorted stock of
ants Ready-madLe Suits
eision. You need to straighten
your backbone a little, or rather a
a good deal. Shall I show you RnV.Ct' Ready to qii i tett `
•
how that operation is practicable?
When I was in California.'a gen.
tleman in my congregation, many
years resided in that'd tate, told
me that in his early life he was
in the habit or drinking with a
clique of young pian. He, notic-
ed that cue individual in this Com-
parry always ran on from his first
glass' into drubkenenss. So he
talked to him urging him to re-
form. ' lla,' said ;the youth, '1
cannot refuse the firet glass, and
when that touches my lips it is
all over with me,,I am no longer
master of' myself. For mc3; one
glass is the same as tapping a
barrel' 'Well,'replied my' friend,
'will you promise to act next time
exactly as I do?' • He promised.
When the'club next met, as usual
one invited the rest to drink. All
n58011103. They steppe 1 to the
blur my friend and the young man
am ,ng; the number.'IVbat will
yon talo?' 'Arid you?' 'L'will take
whiskey.' 'Give me a glass of
brandy.' 'Gin for the if you please.'
Then my friend was asked: 'What
will you have?' Calmly lie replied
—'I will take a glass of cold
water.' 'The other, thunder -Amok
yet true to his promise, followed:
too, will take a glass of water.'
If a hurricane had swept along
the ceiling of the bar -room, the
conclave there assembled would
scarcely have been more. amazed.
Nothing was 'said. The two
quietly drank water. • The young
man was saved, for none of that
company ever asked those two in-
dividuals again to drink. ft was
soon that they had backbone.
who died for mo!" 1 gently lifted him from the They stood up straight, and wore
And graven on my inmost soul, this„•Ireland ever lifter respected. Crookedness
word of truth divine, •' While Mr,Tu lea- was •examin• cannot help doing obeisance to
"They that turn many td the Lotd, rt'- —Dt Scudde'r.
• 'bright' as the stars rihall shine.” ing ono of her kind logs, ',which :tarsi';htnoss
had-been troateif;foi- soMe disease
the elephanfore-, ono of her forePEOPLE GENERALLY BELIEVE
legs• towards hurl. The keeper th it if the Blood is pure, the health
IrdambIion will be good. The purity of the
F ame is a word ambition loves, explained that the kg had been
A nd art has ne'er its portrait painted, ,1 -lanced by avotorinaaysurgeon,and blood s guaranteed only whoa the
V irtue the heart of avarice moves, ; 1,I the operation had co hurt the ani- kidneys are naturally active. The
O blivious to the "shekels" sainted; fluids tnay• flow • freely • , and• vet
R arer than even these, by far, I mal that she struck at the num the kidneys fail to keep.the
Is health, defying poet's diction. 1 with her trunk. Tho elephant blood cleats_ This will be intcatetl,
. T hen with it trifle not, nor mar- . evidently wished to show Mt if you Faye 'This
1i1,• Stomach
E nd ills that female pleasures bar Turley that she admired his kind, if you h Rh Malaria,.
'
b Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescri
Y taking P gentle treatment by which be re- + e , -4alt
bone remedy so satisfactory for all
Hewed her of the colicpains. Rheum,Scrofula,Skin Diseases,
those weaknesses and diseases peculiar Rheum
otenC Headaches Lame
,xo'*•A�1'`f,oQr�_ en,that they neednolonger suffet. p y> >
frofr�ltilem if they will but use world- • Read the Next/fir Back, Neuralgia, Carbuneles
famed remedy. and Boils, • Abscesses, Weak
Eyes, Nervousness, Poor A -
petite, and in women Female
DOGS THAT EARN •THEIR Troubles. These disorders •show
SALT. Column Article, SW that your blood is frill of uric, kid-
_. ney, aoid 'poison, And you Call
Down on Liberty street is a TIIE QUEEN'S PARK,' never get well until you clean
broom factory. From the first : TORONTO. out the blood with •the only recogniz-
'floor, where they store and ship - • -- ed scientific blood tonic,
the straw•ware, up four flights of : It appears .that,$bo lease of the
narrow stairs to the garret, •the Queen's Park from tloUniversity
atmosphere is redolent of dried to the city of Toronto` has been A BRIDAL TRIP IN AN •OX
hay. A trip up these stairs is as declared by the courts to be for• • CART. •
balmy to the nostrils of a city man feited, after having run for about
as a climb into the ,barn loft down thirty years. We cannot say
on the eastern shore. The tiptop that wo are surprised at such a
storey of all is whore' they make termination. Ever si,nco the
the brooms. The straw is sorted, granting of the lease the
tied into wisps, combined into city officials have manifested a
bundles, attached to a stiek,wound culpable indifference with regard
by an apparatus like a tinning to carrying out the conditions of
lathe, sewed, and there you have the contract, ami wo believe we
a broom in the rough. It is full are correct. 121 asserting that not
of strati` seed and must be cleaned. one of the conditions in question
•That ics where the dogs come in. has been complied with without
First there is a smell drum about previous compulsion on the part
two feet long and a foot in ili.une• 'lessors. All remonstrances,
tor, fitted lengthwise with eight however, seen. to have been
rows of blunt teeth a couple of in vain ; for no one can as -
inches lung. This is connected sort that an honest effort was
by a belt to a large wooden wheel e.\e11 made to maintaining the
perhaps six feet in diameter and avenues as they were originally,
two in thickness, which revolves sir creating 0 pari: such as was in -
upon a horizontal axis. The inner tended when the University made
surface of the wheel is fitted with its magnificent but mistaken gift.
cleats at intervals of six inches or The splendid trees, which once
SO, and the sides of the wheel are '';rated the avenues and rendered
inslosod by bars close enough to- hem the pride and boast of the
Bother to keep the dogs from NI- city,aro a thing of tho past,thanks
ing oitt. • Into this, when any to negleet and ignorance; whilst
brooms arc to be cleaned, Rover the remainder• .of the property,
and Nellie are hustled., They which the city undertook to im-
stand at the bottom of the wheel, prove end keep a8 a park, has
ofcourse,with their nosespointing been turned into a mere common,
in the same direction, the wheel almost impassible to respectable
is started by the workman in cilizons;on account of the rough'
chltrge, and away go the two sports which have been permitted
(logs. " Got rip, hover !" ".Go ero. Even Sunday in the so -
along, Nellie !" and. they gallop called park is not without its in -
up the inside pf, that wheel as decent exhibitions,. n Monday's
though they wore after a big fat paper generally informs us. In
dinner. Away goes the wheel the present position of the matter
and the belt and the drum, a justification of the city is out of
broom is laid across the drum, the the question—oven in the Council
steel teeth comb cuts the straw Chamber one of the Aldermen is
seed in two seconds; another reported to have made the signi-
broom goes on ; and so on until ficant remark,tbat"it is not much
the pile of new brooms is exhaust- of a pari* any way."
ed, " Whoa, there :" and the Tinder such a circumstance a
"WARNER'S SAFE CURE.'"
One day last week a charcoal
cart drawn by a pair of Meek -
03 -ad oxen drave up to a clergy-
man's residence in East Hartford,
Conn., and the occupants alighted
and marcLo.l up to thefront door.
The man was dressed in his work-
ing clothes, and his fact Was cov-
ered with the dust of the coal
which he had been peddling all
day. • Tho woman wore the Fash-
ions of 1850, and evidently was
pinked out in the best she could
afford. They wore ualtared into
the i..inister's study and informed
him that they were come to get
married. On inquiring for the
license it was found that this im-
portant document had boon for-
gotten, and the groom and his
lady -love proceeded to the town
clerk's office to get it. Tho bride
was asked her age and after a
series of giggles responded that
lists did not know. '011, tell him
you aro 40' suggested the groom.
tYou !those -you are that.' And
40 wter recorded. Bolding the
document in his grimy hand, the
groom, followed by his bride,
started for the clergyman's where
they wore soon -married. Return-
ing eaiT-lif o il-e core.
mony tho wife made two or three
unsuccessful attempts to climb in
over the front • wheel. "S116buil to'
give it up, and her husband led
her around to the roar of the cart
where he tenderly boosted her in,
and helped her to the scat by his
side, For feet swinging in the air.
They ,started soutqward, appar-
ently as happy as though they
were beginning their bridal trip
in e paint.° ear.
OhilcI's Ready macle Suits
ant's• SKIFF and
$oft Hats,
Dress Goods and Trim-
mings, 'Gloves and Hos-
iery, Prints, Seersuckers
and Ginghams.
Best Quality Goods
Lowest Prices.
W. L. OUIMETTE,
LON DESBORO
albiek & Reith,
=,�THL LEADING =
NDERTAKERS
..&N I)
EMBALMERS
CLEW 0N
- Ill our line of undertaking we fear no competition,
as we cam a very large stock of Goocl Goods, •
and as Funeral Directors, we are bound
. to give satisfaction:. A call re-
• spectfully solicited.
Tihfli flgcor Tnrnitnrc stogy, Libiri it.,
CLINTON
CALBICK & REITH
AMS' jiRocr.ium.
PRINTS PRINTS PRINTS.
SPECIAL OFFER from Monday, May 28111, until further notice.—
Having a large stock of PRINTS; and this being the season to use them,
I offer tis follows: TO THE PURCHASER O,F 12 YARDS OF
ANY KIND, I WILL GIVE ONE YARD FREE, with 20 yards
I will give 2 yards, with 30 yards will give 81 yards; with 40 yards will
give 5 yards of same price.
SOME OF THAT HANDSOME WALL PAPER LEFT YET
Full supply of all goods leapt in general store. While many are crying
"TiilT'tintes and -hard times, and some ars closing down, trade in this house
has been brisk, because people know where to get the worth of their honey
55 BARS OF SOAP FOR $I
PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
May 23th, 1888.
ts-
R. ADAM.
R' 11.4NTION D N:
O D '4MS' FILI +! ,y VIE
GRE'ATE'ST DESI4TaK
A.L.
Tow HALL.
Ne.w
e
n .tk
Openied out its. wiz:07re 33140q3M,
NEXT DOOR .TO 'THE SSITY BOOK STORE, CLINTON.
BEDROOM SFTS•' PARLOR SETS,EOUNGES.
SIDEBOARDS, CHAIRS, &c.,
Ares A
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF THE VERY BEST MADE FURNI
TUBE AT ltEASONABLv PRICES.
JOS. CIIIDIA)LY.
Family Grocer es.
A FRESH AND FULL STOCK,. WHICH INCLUDES
FiRUITS. CANDIES, NUTS, FISH, &c.
.BES1DES A FULL STOCK UF --
Choice FRmily garoceriers.Chinsts
Crockery and (A -la, ware. A!1
lot Bottom I'rk kits.
—A CALL SOLICITED.
x.
N. ROBSON. CHINA HALL.
3prinjUatiT
Just received, a consignment of 2 large cases of the
Latest kb: st and - soft FELT IAT:
Of English and American manufacture'
1N THE GENT'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT I have a
fine selection of American Ties, Collars, &e. of
the very latest manufacture.
Cr3110 C I,ASG-OW
REMEMBER TRE STAND - One door north of the Dry
Goods Palace, Albert Street, Clinton.
NewTailoring Establishment
The undersigned has opened outfit the tailoring business in the store
lately occupied by Mr E. Floody, and will keep a fine stook of
•
English, Scotch & Canadian Tweeds, French
Worsteds, and all the latest patterns
of Pantings.
W hick he will guarantee to make up at the lowest. possible prices.
WOrkniansltip of the best quality, and a fit guaranteed or no sale..
A call solicited.
T. STrIZPHERE, Albert St , Clinton.
NEXT DOOR TO WATTS',, DRUG STORE.
A Positive Cure.
>X A Painless Cure.
FACTS FOR, MEN OF AL ... AGES,
DIe sEs OF ivtAW.
bit. v. ztvBO3 'S SPMCIPIc rTO. e
THE CREJT HEALTH RF.MEW Ell,
Marvel of Healing, sad Kohinoor of Medicines,
"111xze$ the terrihlo eoneegtseneea of tndtseretlon,
Expo'uro 1511(1 overwork,
wozr `T'ci 1\2I�Z1Z+E-AGEZ7 .�.N� oLa.
Who are broken ta ^ • down`
from the effect0 of abuse will find in No, 8 a radical curator nerve;
debility, organio weakness, involuntary vital losses, eta.
6YMPTO1t0 FOn lvntOB Na 8 snoet.D ne USEO. Want of energy, vertigo, want of pnrpas
dimness of sight, aversion to society, want of confidence, avoidavoo of oonvereatia
desire ter solitude, listlessness and inability to fix the attention on aparticular aubjeo
cowardtoe, depression of spirits, giddiness, loss of memory, excitability of temper, ape
matorrheea, or loss of the seminal iluid-the result of self-abuse or marital excess.-impc
temp, innntritlon, emaciation, barrenness, palpitation of the heart, hysteria feelings i
tamales trembling, melanoboly, disturbing dreams, etc., are all syf ngtomsotthisterribi
habit, oftentimes Innocently acquired. In abort, the spring of vital force having lost it
tension, every tunetion wanes in coneegnenoo. Scientific writers and the snpetintendetA
of Insane aeylilms unite in ascribing to tho effects of self-abuse the great inaj:rity a,
*mated lives which Come under their notice. If you are incompetentfor the arduous
duties of business, incapacitated for the enjoymeuts of life No. 8offersan escape from
the emeats of early vine. If you aro advanced in years, No, 8 will give you fall vigor an;
strength. If you aro broken down, physically and morally, from early indiscretion, thr.
result of ignorance Old folly, send yonr address and 10 eeuts in stampd for M. V. LimoN't
Treatise In Book Form on Diseases of Man. Sealed end Reoure om observation,
Address all deilltattuicatious to Al. V. 11.171101Y. 47 Wellh atol* I. 11:,, Toronto,
A Man without wisdom lives in a iaonn paradise. Dl1RES GUARANTEED, EAL THE SICK.
i' l oll"W4'h.>tfnpff'I'" 4°1 4res .4i . Pltl Pri