HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1888-07-20, Page 7TILL ri,iton,r1n'Ca FAmmwi
-far '(t I memo,, sale". .I3• }llkl;s.
I've etsu?ap tat chat t► wlglltrf Addy,
(A1ti eFgh you catla;at 'I}!Itr,) •
FAIT y�eti,,ka alleiatt tq your f,,}'ave; Biddy,
And whey departete'9"near,
I'm going to the land, Biddy,
Where you often wished to go,
But we aevelegot there yet, Biddy,
Because I was too clow.
I know I'll get there some day, Biddy,
(Although I'm rather slow,)
For they say there's lots of work,Biddy,
For all who wish to go.
You often wished to go, Biddy,
And I wish you could with me,
But that can never' be, Biddy,
And I'll soon put out to sea.
And when I reach that shore, Biddy,
I'II not.forget to sing,
The good, old Irish songs, Biddy,
That made the woods to ring.
I'm bidding you farewell, Biddy,
My darling, brave and true,
And I'll not forget the stile, Bicicly,
Where first I courted you, ,-
1 lave it one last look, Biddy;
I gave it one last sigh, •
Bat, I'll not forget the stile, Biddy,
Where first you took my eye.
Aird often'fn that land, -Biddy, "
The land I'm going to,) -
I' think of that old stile, Biddy,
Where first I courted you.
WANTED. 10,000 DISABLED MEN,
must be in poor health and unable to
do a.goed day's work. A disorded liver
or any disease caused by scrofula or bad
blood will be considered a qualification,
but preference will be given to those
having obstinate affections of the throat
and lungs or incipient consumption
Apply to the nearest drug store and ask
for a bottle of Dr Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery.
TROUBLES 01'' A MiLLION-
AIRE.
Janes Gordon Bennett is a
millionaire many times over, but
there are claims again his for-
tune Which, on principle, he re-
solutely refuses to pay. Sheriff
Grant's white-haired guardian of
the department through which
legal papers arc served explains
the Case as follows
"Mr:--
Bennett is putting me to an
awful lot of trouble," he said sad-
ly. "lad; is like a will-o'-the-wisp.
The more you chase after him the
more likely you are to get, lett.
You wouldn't think, perhaps,that
the owner of twenty millions
would go to much trouble to avoid
a EummOiis, but there is where
you are mistake!). The filet is
this:—Bent.ett is the defendant in
:i largo number of civil suits for
amounts ranging from $1000 to
$25,000. Some of the suits were
MMlnstituted several wears ago. IIe
deems thoelatims unjust and won't
pay. We have been trying to
serve him with the summunses to
cateh him ever since, but it seems
impossible to catch him,"
Why Mr Bennett times his
tri[,s to A'+nerica so as to fix them
a fine days lest, than six months
apart is thus explained by Arte
sheriff's man :—"He may be gone
five thsand twenty-nine days,
but lie will surety tut n up before
the six months have quite expired.
The law says that if a man re-
mains away from a place more
than six months he thereby loseti
bis legal -residence, and then if a
suit for fl) n•y is Pending against
hid he can he served by; publica-
tion with a .nmmons•toappearfor
trial. A•ll that is necessary is to
publish .a notice • in two daily
.newspapers in the county desig-
nated by the ,judge caliing on him•
to appear and put in a defence. If
he doesn't obey this summons
,judgment is taken out against him
by default, and if ho has any pro-
perty in the county an attachment
can bo taken out .against it to sat-
isfy the judgment:- Now it is
plain that if ,a-.,i.tltigtllslrt, (MO
only be obtained against James
Gordon Bennett there would be
no diffculty.iii satisfying it for
lack of property to attach. Mr
Bennettspaid his present visit to
New York: just at hit less than six
months after he had made his last
previous flying trip. 1Ve had rio
inkling of his coming until it was
announced that he twais here. 1Vc
had _just gotten our }tapers into
shape when we learned 11,411,1 al-
-Nady gone. My deputy missed BLENOw
him by less than ab hour.
"Know his abrupt way- of con . 111.3,1111 BLEND TE, S
-
ing and going," the vexed yet
laughing official continued, "I
have lately endea�'o ed to cote])HAVE N! O EQUAL.
him on shipboard just Mina., he
sailed. Lust winter 1 went around
lo his office personally as soon as
I heard of iris arrival. 1 was met
by an innocent• looking boy when ,t'.--,--;•
I went upstairs. 1 wilt in my
card. 'Mr Bennet has busy and
could not see me. i ground my-
1cloth for awhile atnd then raft
mined. oil deck with them%,. 1
went ;gong with my Fon and
showed Wm where Bennet was,
.H'odwulicgd up to him jubt Asn the
fgoolg was fttriking to wadi, Ahem
who wev'e no4;,.;paes f e'a tGo. e
off the a i'a fit�loo.
d '1
..: .
ail s
p
n
f,1.
les
s°V"' �.t
�., 1.
t'k•
,p
a
up. in either a< � Ate.a ey aad
said slowly, eaIn: 'that was all.'
He disptaycd no anger. Of coarse
he`had to put in answers to those
eases. .This last trip ho got
ahead of us, but he will bo back
again in six months, and then we
will have more fun with each
other.
LIVING IN FEAR.
During the years when bri-
gandage .was rife in the Papal
States, many intensely dramatic
u`incident occurred. One, which
is vouched for by Wm. Beatty -
Kingston, illustrates the cool of
frontery of the brigands, and the
holplessneds of their victims.
One of Pi -ince Orsini'e land
stewards was carded away, and
his capture was signified, in the
usual manner to his employer.
An Ambassador was thereupon
sent out to neutral territory to
treat with the bandits' represen-
tative.
This iiegoti.itor ,demanded a
large suln"Uf monej' as the prison=
er's ransom., together. With 200
loaves of bread, 10 barrels of
wine, 50 rifles, 2,000 ball cart-
ridges and 20 good watches.
Moreover, the brigands cooly de-
tnanded that their old watches
should bo taken to Rome, repel: -
ed and brought back as good as
new.
The Pririco communicated th is
demand to the Papal authorities,
who only shrugged their shoulders
and said: "If, Altezza, you want
your agent back again, perhaps
,you had better give ""these
scoundrels what they ask. We
can do nothing."
Accordingly as the steward
was a valuable retainer, the
prince performed the specified
requirements to the. letter, and
effected his ransom.
But the most pathetically ab-
surd side of the story is that
touching the steward himself.
He returned from his adventure
half dazed with fright and }iriva-
tion, and terribly- shaken in
nerve. I•To was, in rafter years,
frequently compelled to. visit
Rome, and often Met some of his
former hosts 1r1 111e Ft_'eet,
They al Ways greeted hint af-
fectionatel,l-, made hint treat I
thorn to wine, and called him the
best of good fellows, but they
never failed to add in a jesting
manner which congealed iris
blood:
'1lind,you never mention us to
anybody, as it might get you in-
to trouble, and we are so tond of
you that we should be in despair
iwere anything to haph('ll to
you,"
THAT DIABOLICAL APPARATUS,
the stoinach, is the energetic phrase
whsch Carlyle applied to his own troub-
lesome organ of digestion. The great
essayist wasadyspeptic from his youth;
but bad he used Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
:Purgative Pellets he might have shaken
off the incumbus of indigestion; "like
a dewdrop fron a lion's mane," and,
there would have been more "sweetness
and light" in his writings and his home.
All druggists; 25 cents a vial.
11 E WOULD KEEP THE
PARSON COMPANY.
Sant Jones, the revivalist, was
preaching dowel in Tenessee, and
by way of clinching his persua-
sions ho asked allthose in -the
congregation who wished to go
'heaven to stand np. ° Every-
body in the place rose up instant-
ly. Then Sam thought ho would
try the other tack; "Everybody
who wants to go to hell stand tip!'',
No movomen for a minute, and
then a gaunt sinner unfolded his
carcass till he stood np sib foot
five and a ha',f; when ho shifted
his quid and said -"Parson, I
guess you an' me's the only peo-
ple here not sitting doatvn."
A. NEW BOMB TI JSTMFNT•FoIt
THE CURE Qltt CATARRH_ CAS'.
A}A,BLIAt► uli E S NI)
The Wfw4 �ppee iui prove , -t J ..
* s e it toes, and tawl+r 1 If +tf
duster ..terata of Insist
t ,r DI membrane b ne
Aa to n.
B t'!t A to s -.
�Ipe
air
>�es sag eustuchlaa tuber Too mop
»gtt Itctenttata, Tyndall, R11xley,and Be*.
,le endorae tbid, and the anthprltte.,aannot
hp disputed. Thq zugs1arwuIhitd f treat,
ing these diaeares. la a bean tt'+tppp� an'ie..
ntaut remedy weekly, and even datly,tllus
keeping the delicate Ipembraae- in ,a con-
stant atate of irration, allowie it nochan-
ce to heal, and is A 1410114 t74 OeAge of
such treatment pot one ppOalien ,cote
has ever been, recorded. .It. is an aMohate
fact that these diseased cannot be cured by
any application ide oftener than
two weeks for the membrane mnetonce get tn o
chance to heal before an application is re-
peated. It ie now seven years since Mr.
Nixon discovered the parasite a catarrh
and formulated his new treats mt, and
since then his remedy bas become a house-
hold word in every country where the Eng
lash language is spoken. CURES EFFECTED
ar HIM SEVEN YEARS' AGO ARE CURES STILL,
THERE HAVINu BEEN NO RETURN OF THE DI-
SEASE. So highly are these remedies val-
ued, that ignorant imitators have started
up everywhere, pretending to destroy a
parasite, of which they know nothing, by
remedies, the results of the application of
which they are equally ignorant. Mr. Dix-
on's remedy is applied only once in two
weeks and from one to three applications
effect a permanent cure in the most aggra-
vated cases. Mr. Dixon sends a pamph-
let describing his new treatment on the re-
ceipt of stamp to pay postage. The ad-
dress of A. If. Dixon Sr Son is 303 King
Street West, Toronto, Canada --Scientific
Amercan.
The Hong Kong Daily Press
gives a most dolelul aceount of
t e ruin a11cl _misery. wroughti by
terrible weather, in the East Riv-
er Diatrict especially. Such rains
have not been known for more
than 100 years. Unquestionably
the rainfall has been of a most un-
precedented character. -The town
of Shekhung has several times
been iloodtat and many persons
have been drowned, while from
all parts of the province come
tales of ruin and disaster in some
)went or tither.
There are now thirteen t•ue:uit
seats iu Parliament, seven in the.
Sonato and six in the Commons.
The vacancies i1► tire Senate were
caused by the appointments of
klessers. Nelson and Schultz to
Lieutenant -Governorships, the
deaths of Messrs Plumb, holland,
Perrier and Fortin, and by the
North- %Vest senatorship 'yet un-
fulfilled, created by the• Act of
1857. In the House of Commons
death vacated Cardwell and Nicol -
et, Cumberland was abandoned by
Sir Charles Tupper for tht HIigh
Com missionership, Colchester, by
Mr. McLelan for the Lieutenaant-
Governorehip of Nova, Scotia,
Provencher by 31r. Royal for the
gubernatorial mansion at Regina
and Tlalton has been evade vacant I
owing to 1 ho fact that u number 1
of the flee and - enlightened clee-
tors r'ec'eived $5 each rite their
votes. All these seats were held .
by Conservatives. The Liberals
11.0 eager to have n. go at lPro-
vetit•her and 1[alten at any rate.
What I• lime
People_ formerly had, trying to swallow
the old-fashioned pill with its film of
magnesia vainly disguising . its bitter-
ness ; and 'what a contrast to ,Ayer'a
I'Ills, that have been well called "Med-
icated sugar-plums"—the only fear be-
ing that patients may be tempted into
taking too many at a dose. .Ilut the
directions are plain and should be
strictly followed.
J. T. Teller, M. D., of Chitten'ango,
N: Y., expresses exactly what hundreds
have written eat greater length. IIe
says: " Ayer's Cathartic fills are highly
appreciated. They ar¢ perfect in form
and coating, and their effects are all
that the most careful physician could
desire. They have supplanted all the
l'ills formerly popular here, and I think
it must be long before any other can
be nta,lo that will at all compare it'll'.
theta. Those who bury seat' pills get
fail valaae for their looney."
"Safe, pleasant; and certain in
their action," is the concise testimony
of 1/r, fleorge.. E. Walker, of Martins-
ille, V'ir'ginia.
"Ayer's fills outsell all similar prep-
. orations. The public having once used
theist, '.rift have no others."—Berry,'
>.-enable b:. Collier, Atlanta, Ga.
Ayer's Pills,
l'repai•ed by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowc11,Mau.
Sold by all D' a1ere in Medicine.
UUI2. .'L i oIALZ`Y
down to wait. 1 was stiff in my
,joints when I finally learned that
Mr Bennet had gone out by nn -
other floor several hours before,
Next T sent mon who were not
known to his office, last ahoy were
baffled. By good fortune at
length we learned that he would
sail on n. certain day. I gave
some papers to my deputy and
tOlil him to serve them nest l efore
the boat sailed. If Bennet had
gone to his state -room immediate-
ly on leaching the steamer he
would probably have escaped, but
it number of tars friend i had gone
down to see hint oft' and he rt'.
PALLISER & Go.,
Family Grocers, next to Town Hall. '
WOOD — 77-A1 rIMID
AT THE----
GLZ1?TON 'WOOLLEN MILLS
Either Cash 'or Trlt& having rented the Clinton Woollen Mills, I intend
running altogether on cuatom work. Farmers leaving their wool with
me can have it manufactured into
TWEEDS, BLANKETS, FLANNEL or YARN
Raving haul 20 years experience, I know 1 can give sattsfaotintr. I have on hand
a largo stock of FINE and COARSE TWEEDS, also tine and coarse FLAN-
NELS, BLANKETS, YARNS and, HOSIERY of all descriptions, which I will
trado for wool or sell cheap for cash. Farmers give me -e, -call -before you part
'with your wool. ROLL, CARDING a specialty.
•T () I? N :5. �'0'��Y�.
a
It
D
GOOD$
We aro anxious to clear all summer goods, and during
the month of July, we will offer special cash discount of
10 per cent on
DRESS GOODS, MUSLINS, SEERSUCI ERS,
PRINTS, .GLOVES, HOSIERY, PARASOLS,
• EMBROIDERIES and LACES.
We show great value in Mens Stiff Hats.
We show great value in White & Colored Shirts.
We show great value iii `Mens Ready Made Suits.
We show great value in Boys Ready Made Suits.
We show great value in Childs ReadyMade Suits.
e e our White Shirts at 50c., its a surprise.
Full lines Harvest Tools and Machine Oils.
Rock Bottom Prices in Sugar and Teas.
Just opened one Crate Crockery. one Cask
Glassware, new Patterns and Low Prices.
Highest Market Price for Butter and Eggs
W. L. OU I ETT E.
LONDESBORO
Calb!ck & Reith,
-1-__7;=-,THE LEADING. '
UNDERTAKERS
EMBALMERS
CLINTON
In our lisle of undertaking we fear no competition,
as we carry a very large stock of Good Goods,
and as Funeral Directors, we are bound
to give satisfaction. A call re-
spectfully solicited.
A,
£nrit'i dors, 11b0i 11.,
CLINTt)N
CALBICK &' REITH
1
A
S' Emporium.
14C)N DELsI3taR o.
PRINTS PRINTS PRINTS
SPECIAL OFFER front Monday, May 286, until further notice.—
Having a large stock of 'PRINTS, and this being the season to use them,
I offer as follows: TO THE PURCHASER OF 12 YARDS OF
ANY KIND, I WILL GIVE ONE YARD FREE, with 20 yards
I will give '2 yards, with 30 yards will give 31 yards; with 40 yards will
. give a yards of same price. ,
SOME OF THAT HANDSOME WALL PAPER LEFT YET
Full supply of all goods kept in general store. While many are crying
dull times and bard times, and some are closing down, trade in this house
has'heen brisk, because people know where to get the worth of their money
155 BARS OF SOAP FOR $I
n,
PRICES 'MARKED IN PLAiN 1vJ(i TI
May 25th, 1888.
R. ADAMS.
r
Oponod, out' .tom ZLLXQTT'$ MEMO=
2 ExT DQOIt W Tao titTT L3QQK STARE, QI;INTON.
SIDEBQARDS,IRO. 8m0
ANA A QENEBAI. ASSORTMENT Oy' TEE VERY BEST MADE 'FUR'SI
TURE &'r REASOR�e• BLs PRIM.
1:317-4
Family Groceries.
A FRESH AND HULL STOCK, WBICH INCLUDES
EBUITS. CANDIES, NUTS, . fISB, de.
_BESIDES A FULL STACK OF----
Choic'e 0e,roeerieog,4Dhinas
Croclkery and (latwwape. Ali
;a t- S.4pttont Yriee
---A CALL SOLICITED.
N. ROBSON. CHINA KALI.
Spring Hats
Just received, a consignment of 2 large cases of the
4aGaE sEylcs i¢ itif cod loft TT 661a
Of English and American manufacture'
IN THE GENT'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT I have a
fine selection of American Ties, Collars, &c.. of
the very latest manufacture.
G-300 C -i -=,ASG -OW
' REMEMBER THE STAND — One door north of the Dry
Goods Palace, Albert Street, Clinton:'
DR. W. N. CRAHAMS
British - American Meclicial
&-Surgical Institute.
ISO KING ST. WEST, TORONTO),. ONT.
Treats Chronic and Private Diseases.
All Diseases of the Throat, Nose, Lungs do Hart.
Diseases of the Skin as Pimples, Ulcers, &Cc., quiollly cured.
Nervous diseases and Diseases of the Brain indicated by Headache,Dizzi.-
n,ess, Sleeplessness, and all Neuraligia affections.
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels characterized lay Indigestion,
Dyspeptia, Jaundice, Offensive Breath, &o.,
Diarrhoea, Costiveness, Piles, Turners, &c.,
Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder.
Private Diseases and diseases of a private nature as. •I:mpehelia;v, Sterility,
Yaricooele (the result of youthful folly and excesses) Gleet, f3yphi!itio affect-
ions &e., receive special attention.
Diseases of Women, Painful, Profuse or Suppressed Menstruation, Len-
corrhoea, (whites) Ulcerationand all Displacements of the Womb,
Call or write for particular's. Office hours —9. a.p►,, to 8 a 2 to 4 p.m
NewTailoYing Establishment
T!ne undersigned has opened out in 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,lpatterns.
of Pantings. , •
Which he will guarantee to make up at the lowest possible prices.
Workmanship of the best quality, and a fit guaranteed or no sale.
A call solicited.
T. SZ3EP8ER73, Albert St , Clinton.
ton;.
NEXT DOOR TO WATTS'. DRUG STORE.
Positive Cure.
A Painless Cure.
PACTS FOR MEN OF ALL AGES.
DisEAsns OE' tvIAN.
M. V. LVB 8 SZ5MC IPIO e
THE IJRESIT I2917.1LTlit 11114FEW ER,
Marvel.ot• Heating, and Kohinoor of Medicines,
aiumNeris the terrible bo,leequebces et' Indiscretion.
Exposure and Overwork
Sto'Vl�teif s2rr»z7�-.�.c�- 77,E .A.N2D OX 2'.
Who are broken down from the effecter of abuse Will Rodin rio. 8 a radical aunt)! nervot
ti debility, organic weakness, fnt'oiuutary vital losses, etc,
1rMrxoMa Pon WHIM No. 8 Snoin.p RH Usnn.—Wa t of energy, vertigo, want of paws
dimness Of sight, aversion to society, Want . of eo $clenee, avoidance of oonvetres M
desire or solitude, listlessness and inability to 9x he attention en a pattlgnlet Stabler
cowardice, depression of epirite, giddiness, foss of memory, oxcitebnit of $ flipolr spa
matorrbcea, or loss of the seminal ttutd—the result of eelt.abuse or magi eleees—hnpc
teney, innutr'itioit, emaciation,barrenness, palpitation of the heart, bysi r'1e to lffgs 1
female! 'trembling, melanchol, disturbing dreams, ete., aro all eytr ptbm80Itfibitettib;
habit, oftentftnt►e Innocently acquirer'. In short. the spring of vital *MO liering tote
tension, every function wands hi cousegnonoe. Scientific wrirereand theaupsi ndene,
of insane aaylams unite in eserib'eg to the effects of sell -abuse the gr�iiaa s(agodey ...
wasted lives which come under thele notice. If you aro lucompetentfor thsardnot;,;
duties(/' business, inespaoitated fa the enjoyments of 1ifo, No. Goff an. a fro;_
the offset! °Loamy rico. If you aro advanced in years, No. 8 will gibe 0)11i�1��' •1 OOr an,
stroaitth. If you are broken down, physically and tuoralty, from astir ftfdflil anon, ahr
result Of ignorance and folly, send your address and 10 emits in cramps for )I( V, Lumbi'.
Treatiseu Book Form ou Into -Awe of Man. Scaled and secure from o'b�ervati.,..
Address all communications to M. V. LIMON. 4y ‘VMNt.ptota tat. 1!L' 7OIb111q,
A Min without wisdom teas la a foci's paradise. CUES CUAf#ANTEEU. 1111411111 t1CK,
A PetWi lnehf '9+IIMEc
A PIOAaint Cu,.
,