The Clinton New Era, 1888-12-28, Page 9%Bri11iant !
Durabld I
Economical!
DiamoncDyes excel all others
in Strength, Purity and Fastness.
None other arc just as good. Be-
ware of imitations, because they
are made of cheap and inferior
materials; and give poor, weak,
crocicy color. To be sure of
success, use Only the DIAMOND
DS'rs for coloring Dresses, Stock-
ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers,
Ribbons, &c., &c. We warrant
them to color more goods, pack-
Age for pack c, than any otjier,
dyes ever made, and to give more
brilliant and durable colors. Ask
for the Dia mond and take no other.
.1 Dress Dyed FOR
A C t Col red lO
Garr ants Renewed CENTS.
A Child can use them!
At Druggiete and Merchants. Dye Book free.
WELLS{RICHARDSON & CO„
Montretti, P. Q.
The, First Symptoms
Of all Lung diseases aro much the same :
feverishness, loss of appetite, ! sore
throat, pains in the chest and back,
headache, etc. In a few days you may
be well, or, on the other hand, you may
be down with Pneumonia or "galloping
Consumption." Run norisks, but begin
immediately& to take Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral.
Several years ago, James Birchard, of
Darien, Conn., was severely ill. The
doctors said he was in Consumption,
and that they could do nothing for him,
but advised him, as a last resort, to try
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking
this medicine, two or three_rnonths, he
was pronounced a well man. His health
remains good to the present day.
J. S. Bradley, Malden, Mass., writes :
" Three winters ago 1 took a severe cold,
which rapidly developed .into Bronchitis
and Consumption. I was so weak that
1 could not sit up, was much emaciated,
and coughed incessantly, I consulted
several doctors, but they were power-
less, and all agreed that I was in Con-
sumption. At last, a frient-1, brought me
a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
From the first dose, I found, relief.
Two bottles cured me, and my health
has since been perfect."
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED EY
D . . Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Sold by all Drugg& Price III; six bottles, $&
s,
GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE,
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
Repairng of all kinds rromptly attended to
reasovah'c rates. A trial sblieited.
r -
Yo NG MAN, you oan't invest moneybet -
ter than by getting a thorough business edu-
cation, and you CAN'T FIND a Course else-
where in Ontario equal to that of the. Pores t.
CityBusiness College, London, Ont., which
has a SPECIAL COURSE for tnose who intend
to remain on the form. Catalogue free.
Adiroas WESTER VEhr & YORK, London,
Ont.
Eureka Bakery !
Opposite the Post Office.
The subacriber desires to thank the peo-
ple of Clinton fort/heir very liberal patron-
age in the past,d at the same time he
would intimate to them that he has removed
to the more convenient stand in Smith•a
Block, directly opposite• the Post Office
where be -will be pleased"to supply them
with Bread, Cakes, etc., of first class quality,
WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY
and prepared in splendid style, '
1'. A, KING, Baker.
Washington's .
NEXT VISIT
Throat and - Ltt'Sng ,Su,tgeon,
OF TORONTO
Will beat the
•
Rattcublury House
WEDNESDAY
DEC. )9th
In the forenoon.
Chronic Bronchitis Cured.
An English, Church Clergyman speaks.
...,.-a• s.. - ._. Rectory, Curtis all, Ont•
DR NVA51IINOTeN,—
DEAR 5111,—i am glad to be able to 'storm 1 nu
that my daulrbter w Tilts: well again. As this
Is the second time she has been cured of grave
bronclraltroubles' under you',trots' mhnt, when
the usual remedies failed. i write to express
my gratitude. Please accept my sincere thanks.
Vonrs truly, C. B. PETTiT,
DISEASES TREATFD.—Catarrh of the Head and
Throat, Catarrh, Deafness, Chronic Bronchitis,
Asthma and Consumption. Also loss of voice,
sore throat, enlarged tonsils. Polypus of the
nose removed. Come earl)•. Consultation free.
A few of theiiiany cured by Dr Washingtot,,s„
new method.
H 11 Storey, of Storey S Son, manufacturers,
Acton, Ont, also Pres'd Manufacturing Ass., of
Canada. permanently cured of Catarrh by Dr
Washington, pronounced Innurnbic by noted
specialists in this country and Europe. Write
him for particulars.
Mrs John McKelvy, Kingston, Out, Catarrh
and Consumption.
John McKelvy, Kingston, Ont, Catarrh.
Mrs S Hopping, Kingston, Ont, Broncho Con.
eamption •
Mr D Scott, Kingston, Ent, Catarrh, head and
throat.
Mrs John Bertram, Harrowsra th, OLt, CA
tarth, head and throat.
Miss Mary A Bombourg, enttevlilo, Ont
Catarrh, head and throat.
James Mathews, P Master Acton Ont.
A E Fish, Gents Furnlahlnvs, Belleville, Ont
cured of Catarrh, throat.
John Phippin, Sandhurst P 0, Ont, (near Na-
eanee) of Catarrh head throat and lungs.
Head office 215 Yonge Street, Toronto. Con
ultatiose Free.
NEWS NOTES.
Rev. J. V. McDowell, of Carp,
has been fined for not reporting
marriages.
Sixty-four of the tenants on
Lord Lansdowne's Luggarcurran
estate have received notices of
eviction.
A Swiss watch manufacturer-
has
anufacturerhas just' invented a watch for the
blind, on the dial of which the
hours are indicated by 12 project-
ing pegs,oue of which sinks+ every
hour.
Samuel Miller, aged 98, and
Anna Hogan, aged 71, wore mar -
vied at Jeffersonville, Ind., on
Friday afternoon. Miller has
twelve children but does not know
where one of them is.
They couldn't imagine what
ailed little Johnny Martie, pf
Sioux City, to fall ill and die, but
a post-mortem showed thirteen
marbles in his little stomach,
where he had put them for safe-
keeping.
A Cincinnati school toac'hcr
waw offered $15 in gold to learn„
the lessons she set for a 12 -year-
old girl in a.gi.Yep.ti1.11ea•-ind...she.
tried it and failed. The wonder
is that she tried it. • -•
The Manchester Guardian says
that sword-makirrg has become
one of the lost arts in England,
and that the infantry aro now us-
ing bayonets which can be bent
almost deuble by a shock. The
army contract seems to bo dishon-
est in all countries. ,
A citizen of New Ulm, Minn.,
owes a horse which he considers
an unerring weather prophet. He
can always tell when a storm is
coming by watching the animal's
eyes, which change from a very
light color to dark blue 24 hours
befors. a change in the weather.
While the schooner Wm. D.
Marvel was drifting toward the
shore in the late storm near
D'elewaro breakwater, having lost
her anchors, the captain took his
galley stove, filled it with coal
and scrap, tied a cable tort; flung
it overboard and by chance seem-
ed firm anchorage and saved the
vessel.
A Kentuckian who has 200
hickerynut trees and about 300
walnut and bu.terntit trees, says
that bis income from -them, year
by year,,is larger than that ofan)
farmer cultivating 100 acres of
land. He sells • his crop on the
trees for cash•in hand, and the
only expense out is for taxes.
The New York Herald's. In-
dianapolis'special says a rumor is
current that a well laid plelt to
take the life of Gen. Harrison was
arranged by a gang ofblood.th i rs1.y
villains and that an attetnpt �'fo
execute their dastartlly designs
was 'made one day= last week, but
that their fearful scheme was dis-
covered by one of Harrison's
nearest friends and thwarted.
This startling iutellieence has
been held a deal.) secret, and no
(retails have so far been obtainable.
In California turkeys are raised
in flocks numbering several thou-
sand. They are placed i}. charge
of a herder,' who drives them as
he would a flock of sheep. They
range over miles of territory in a
day, and live almost entirely by
foraging. When the grain is cut
and harvested the turkeys are
turned into the immense wheat
'and barley fields, and the birds do
the gleaning a,nd become fat and
ready for' market, at very little
cost. ' -
England pays 340,000,003 a
year for foreign fruit. At the -
same time English fruit is,ieliev-
ed to be so much better than for-
eign that Canadian and American
apples are sold 'larked as "best
English," and bring double prices
when so marked. The landlord
question lies at the root of the de-,
cline of English fruit -growing.
The planting and 'care . of young
trees which will not be of much
value for five or six years is not a
speculation that commends itself
to either landlord or tenant.
-An American Taper draws the
following contrast between Eng.
Iish and Americau railways :—
Railways in Britain do' not obtain
subsidies and large grants of land
to build new roads, but have to.
purchase at high compulsory
rates a'1 the ground occupied; the
safely and right of the people
must he protected in all possible
ways by secure bridges, tunnels
and high fences. 'Trains are not
allowed to shunt or dash across
toads to the danger of -the public.',
as they etre allowed to do in
America, where the people are'
warned to "look out for the cars,"
but in Britain, railroad companies
must look out for the public.. LI
the United-'Statesi'o ids arc fi'ege-
cni.ly built in the most insecure
and flimpsy manner possible, at
the least possible cost, while in
•England everything must bo of
tho most twhstantial and satisfact-
ory character, and approved of by
the B,rt6'ard of Trade before cren a
single carriage is allowed to rust
tOon the track, so that it need
`osei.to no surp}rise that American
railways cost less than one-fifth of
British in building, Wile after all
there is very little difference be-
tween the two countaics ITh ,the
cast. of management which,' ac=
cording to statistics, is in favor of
ilglish railroads.
lti>`eeteihl. NoWeo'mbe & Co., of 107.109
tG� tirch street, Toronto, are closiidg oat
a reduced prices one of the largest
stocks of Pianos and organs iiiIiS city
previous to alterations in their emises
which, when completed will gyre theta
the most extensive warerooms rti the
city.
NEWS NOTES.
Campbelllbrd claims to have
a' population of 2,100, and wants
to be incorporated.
The Presbyterians of Durham
have removed the organ from
their church. A majority of the
congregation are opposed to us-
ing it in their services.
Rev. Dr. Griffith,'lorouto, has
accepted a call to the First
Methodist Church, Pic'ton. Rev.
C. O'Dell Baylee has been appoint-
ed incumbent of Shelby, 85 suc-
cessor to Rev. J. W. Forster.
At Sault at Recollet station, on
Saturday evening, Jas. Roy, a
farmer, was driving a load of
wood. Just as he reached the
centre of the track a treight train
came upon hit' and struck the
.wagon• and horses, killing .both
the latter. Roy was thrown from
the seat into the air, but managed
to grasp a telegraph polo, which
ho held till the train passed.
Enormous crowds gathered at
Lime House Town Hall, on Mon-
day,to seeland hear'Mr. Gladstone.
The route from the House of
eommonsto the hall -was lined
with enthusiastic people, in spite
of the intense fog and altogether
disagreeable weather, and this
fact is regarded as of more than
ordinary significance. Mr. Glad-
stone was in splendid voice and
form.
On Saturday morning a ratepa-
yer of the Fifth Ward, London,
named Anderson, totally blind,
and ledby a little girl, appealed
against an assessment Of dog tax.
It appears that the assessors when.
they visited the blind man's - re-
sidence saw what they supposed
to be a spotted dog lying on the
carpet and Mr. Anderson was
taxed accordingly. It turns out,
however, that the unwary assess-
ors bad mistaken a 70 cent plaster
of'paris poodle for a bona fide
canine. .
The story tomes from 'Ferry
Point near Brockville, that Fred
Acklin, fireman on the steamer
Mary Ethel, has eloped with his
sister. .Both parties are married,
and the woman is the mother of
six children. She had l:e.n living
at.Niagai'a for some years, and
about three months ago arrived
on a visit to her brother, wbo has
three children. Tho brother and.
sister fell in love with each other,
and formed -an illicit connection,
which so disgusted Mrs. Acklin
that about two weeks ago she
loft home and went to her people
in Piston.
Thele is Commotion at EaSt)ll'n
Corners touching the letter Of fill
Anglican clergyman, the Rev, T,
J. Stiles, regarding an offer to use
the Methodist church in which
to hold a fdneral. Reconsidered
it r' unseemly " for Methodists
to offer their " nleetiti-lrnuses "
to a Cha. ch of' England congi o-
Igation. The Met hod iktr<did itnut.
I of kindness. The English church
was small, and Rev. Mr. Webster
proposed to withdraw his service
and let the Anglicans have the
church, as it would accommodate •
all who desired t'apttend the fun• \'VI"io this is
oral service. As sopa as it was the. pOOplo of
found that the offer was consider-
ed insulting it was withdrawn.
-7
LUMSTEEL& &IBBIN&S
We are now ready.for the Fall Trade, with a full assortment
v in the following lines:—
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Woollens, &c
Extra Good. Value.
Cloths, Tweeds, Tailor's Trimmings, Gent's Furnishings, &c.
Very cheap and good quality.
01.1012'1--IINC+' Ready - Made, in Suits and'Over-
Coats. Small advance on. wholesal$
prices. All kinds of Clothing made to order and guaranteed.
HAS', CAPS, FURS, &c. --all New Styles
IBOOTS and SHOES, RUBBERS and FELT GOODS, in all linea,
at near the Toronto wholesale prices. -
" STAPLE LINES. IN GROCERIES heap as the cheapest.
We are in a position to buy our stook right, and we intend to sell at
the lowest possible paying prices. In fact we intend to take the lead for
good staple lines at the lowest prices. Come and see our stock and get
our prices.
PLUMISTEEL & GIBBINGS
Searle's Block,
Clinton
HILL'S PLOWS }temwithperebestd
American extra
mould -boards.
SINGLE & DOUBLE SULKY PLOWS
All kinds of repairs for W. II. Verity & Son's Plows, Cutting Boxes, &c
1VC, ;.eCEY
Iron and Hardware Merchant, Clinton
.e>,.11•1111111111113116.
snienner
• For some time past the fanners
of- Westminister township have
been subjected to the serious an,
noyance of having their live
stock stolen from their fields.
About a nionth ago Mr. John
Begg, of the 15th cotcession,
sustained the loss of two heifers,
and on the 3rd inst, fifteen sheep
out of a flock of sixteen belonging
to 11,11•. Johns Kerr were stolen.
In the latter case not, the slightest
clue has-been secured as to the
thieves, and. Mr. James Anderson
and -the Protective Union of West-
minster. have offered a reward of
$150 for their apprehension, and
at Saturday's meeting of the
Council this reward was supple-
mented by an additional $100.
On the farm of Mr, Edward
Dodge, on lot 15, concession 2,
West Oxford, James Broomfield,
the hired man, was on Saturday
kicked to death by a horse. As
he was cleaning the horses one 'of
them kicked him, one foot strik-
ing him by the side'ofthe head,
crushing his skull,"the other foot
striking- him under the jaw, break-
ing his jaw bone to pieces. The
poor feiloty lay in the stable some
time before being discovered. As
it was late in the morning, \lr.
Dodge called him litr breakfast,
but met with no response 11, iris
call. He at once proceeded to
the barn, wondering what was,
keeping hiin so long, and stepping
into the stable door was shocked
to find him in this ghastly stats.
"Professor Saunders, director of
the Dominion' Government experi-
mental farms, during his stay in
Western Ontario visited a large
number of stock farms in the Tor-
onto and London districts, for the
purpose of' gathering information.
The professor will not recommend
any purchases until he is satis-
fied of obtaining cattle of the pur-
est strains. These cattre will bo
placed on the farms in Nova
Scotia, Manitoba, the North-west,
British Columbia and the Central
,'ar'ill here.iil•inj his visit,
west the professor' also inspeettd
''atious kinds' of agricultural im-
pletnents and machinery, as well
ad grain testing area atuses.
.Threshing at the Central Farm
1 tiliout concluded. Tee results
1i ate proved very satisfactory.
11Telrly all the grain will likely
be itg'ed for heed purposes,
now the great rincstion in the political arena of Canada
Londcsboro and surrounding country are asking "Wheye
can 1 get the best value for my money 4"
some to ADAMS' Emporium
I....0-NDIE*160x2,0.
•
Which is well supplied with_
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
1V -Some extraordinary valuesin TWEEDS.
QS -BEAUTIFUL AND CHEAP DRESS GOODS.
-Great variety of FLANNELS,. PRINTS & COTTONS.
Car BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, and
HEAVY STOCKINGS for Winter use.
SPECIAL;YALUESEIN ALL KINDSbOF:GROCERIES
TAILORING in connection. , IEHighest price for Butter and Eggs.
.R. ADAMS.
Sept 6th, 1888.
E
Calbick +'- Reith,
�TIIE LEADING=
UNDERTAKERS
.A_ I]
EMBALMERS
GLIM ON
In our -line of undertaking we fear no competition,
as We'carry a very large stock of Good Goods,
and as Funeral Directors, we are bound
gie satisfaction. A call re-
spectfully solicited. -
Tho lid Roots frtnri don, £lhrt IL,
GLIN �(�N
CAL0iCK & REITH
Tho old 1E61913 TIDM fu RINI nom
Our stock is replete with thevery bast the market can produce in NEW
RAISINS, CURRANTS, FIGS, and DATES, S.S. ALMONDS, FIL$ ERTB
and ENGLISH WALNUTS. ENGLISH CURED LEMON, ORANGE and
CITRON PEELS. Don't buy any other. Our prices are the lowest and the
quality of goods the best,
Families called upon for orders, if desired, and goods promptly delivered.
S. PALLISER & CO.,
Family Grocers, next to Town Hall.-
NPJSP
FALL GOODS
A full assortruent of
Gems TnrniiLn raraiikg glob
For Fall Wear, just opened up „
A Fine Assortment of
FUR -:- GOODS
Not to be excelled in. the county
Q1-3330 GLA.S I-oW
REMEMBER THE STAND —One door north of the Dry
. • Goods Palace, Albert Street, Clinton. •
New Furniture ;stock
Opened cu,t in ELLI,OTTB $LOCH,
NEXT DOOR TO TBE CITY BOOK STORE, CLINTON.
BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS,LOUNGES'
SIDEBOARDS, CHAIRS, &c.,
ANP, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF THE VERY BEST MADE FURNI
• . TURE AT REASONABLE .)?RICES.
C1HtII)14E'Y.
The old reliable Tea store still leads
O 0'
Having bought the Grocery Stock of T. Cooper & Son, and being in a position to
buy my goods for cash, I am bound not to be undersold by anyone in 1 he trade.
I have just received a magnificent stock of GROCERIES, CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE, HANGING LAMPS, and all the novelties of the season.
I am offering Stone Tea Sets 44 pieces, for $2.50 Printed
Sets, $3.75, worth $4,50. Decorated Stone China, $4.75,
worth $5.50. Combination Dinner and Tea Sets, 85 pieces,
10. Dinner Set 97 pieces, $11. Combination Set, 100 nes,
$18, worth $20. China Tea sets from $5 up. Decorated
Chamber Sets from $2.75 up. China Cups and Saucers, 10e.
worth. 25c.
FRESH PEELS, FIGS, DATES, NUTS, CANDIES, CANNED GOODS,
and everything to be found in a first-class Grocery.
JTAM_EIS MOOlz: -
(Successor to T. Cooper & Son)
CGI'%.zmFt STORE iia, Soarle'e Block.
N -BW Alm T:Ss PIP'M
Johnson &Armour
PRACTICAL '
HARNESS' and, COLLAR MAKERS
Having bought the business and stock of GEO. A. SHARIIAN, we are prepared
to fill all orders in our line at the lowest living prices. We aro both practical
workmen, well known tc the people of Clinton and vicinity. and can guarantee a
superior class of work at moderate rates. The material will always be found of
the best, and by strict attention to business and honest dealing, we hope to be
favored with as liberal patronage as our predecessor. We have a splendid line of
SINGLE HARNESS, which; for -material, workmanship and price, cannot be
:surpassed. Full stock in all lines. REPAIRING promptly attended to,
JOHNSON & ARMOUR, OPPOSITE MARKET, CLINTON.
NewTailoiing Establishment
The undersigned has opened out inthe .tailoring business in the, store
lately occupied by Mr E. Floody, and will keep a fine stock of
•
English, Scotch & Canadian Tweeds, French
Worsteds, and all the latestipatterns.
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.
B'. SHEPHERD, Albert .St., Clinton.
NEXT/DOOR TO WATTS' DRUG STORE.
Positive Cure.
A Painless Cure.
FACTS FOR MEDT OF ALL AGES
DISEASES OP MAN.
M. V. 1.1V13ON'S Sp=C2PIC 1V'O. e
TUE GRT REel LTM REJPEN'ER,
arvel of Heath., and Kohinoor of Medicines,
Curcias; the terrible consequences sof indiscretion.
Expo.ure and Overwork.
•
Y'oT,..71\Tc1 s�smazE-AGMa .A -N a oT .,� ;Nt3Mr
Tho are broken down from the effects of abuse will find in No. 8 a radical auto for norvot
debility, organlo weakness, involuntary vital tosses, eto.
gYMPTOMf TOR wn'tcEt No. 8 BuorLD re Ue8n.—Want of energy, vertigo, want of pnrpoa
dimness of sight, aversion to soolety, want of confidence, avoidance of oonversatior
desire for solitude, listlessness and inability to ax the attention ons particular subject
cowardice, depression of spirits, giddiness, loss of memory, excitability of temper spa
matornccea, or loss of the seminal i)cid—the result of self-abuse or marital excess—impc
tenoy, innntrttion, omaotatiopp barrenness, palpitation of. the heart, hysteria feelings f
femaleA trembling, molanohtt1y, disturbingdreams, eto., aro all syreptOMs0fthis terribl
.bibit, oftentimes innocently acquired, In short. tho spring pf vita faros lfaving lost U,
tennion, every funotion wanes in consequence. cientiflo writers and the goperiptenden' i
Ci insane asylums unite in aaoriting to the effects of self-abuse the great majority 44
basted livdsowhioh come under tbelr notice. If you are iucompetentfor tlieaardnoni
duties of business, incapacitated for the ett,oyment; of life, No. 8offerban escape trot:
the effects of early vice, If you are advanced in years, No. 8 will give you fall vigor an:
strength. If you are broken down, physically and moral:y, item .arty indiesr tion, tht
result of ignorance and folly, send your address and 10 cat.te in stamps tor M. Sf, Lt nosa'a
Treatise la Book Form on Diseases of Man. �1 Sealed end secure from_obsorvamvw .
Address all cominenieatlonato M. V. LVfl )N. 47 SGUARANTEED.stina1u N .THE SICK.
A Man without wI$dom lives In a fool's/ paradise. C
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nii �I (l
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perm :rpeint CMU