HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1889-05-17, Page 7Lh..:t�n t4L4
FRIDAY, MdY 17, 1889.
Frush F&ils foi Fi
'Useful Information for Tillers
of the Soil.
POINTERS ON AQ•RICUL-
TUBE WORTH
KNOWING.
POULTRY ➢IANURE.
It is not necessary to call Atten-
tion of the formers to the fact that
poultry manure is one of the best
fertilizersjin existence. Yet, not-
withstanding, rather than clean
out the fowl houses, the farmers
will let it go to waste: We save
every bit of it—can't afford to let
it go to waste. A barrel_ of it,
mixed with muck 'or leaf nioud, is
said to be sufficient to manure
half an acreof corn, The dung
contains silica, and phosphate and
carbonate of lime. It can be
spread evenly over the dung pile
and then turned over, adding val-
uable strength. Clean out every
day, thereby saving a valuable fer-
tilizer,and insuring health to your
4 fowls,
POOR OR NO FENCES.
The Husbandman says: "A
poor fence is rather more trouble-
some than no fence, because it be-
comes a moans of educating cattle
vicious"`�H'ityh=n"temptation to
which they yield readily and soon
become proficient in breaking or
leaping barriers," This is ono of,
the strong st arguments against
poor fences that can be urged ;
otherw iso orderly cattle, by the
temptation of a faulty fence, are
induced to leave an inclosure, and
have taken ono step, the next fol-
lows more easily and but little
time is required to make an an-
imal.ono of the most disorderly,
and such that even a good fence
will present so barrier against.
The better time to lock the stable
is before the horse is stolen, not
afterwards.
LiTTLE FARMS WELL TILLED.
The Iowa Homestead gets down
.to bedrock when it says. to the
farmers that the only way to re-
duce the rate of interest to them
is to make loss demand for money
to square up arrearages, In oth-
er words, they need more, solid
capital with which to conduct
their business—that is, really own
what they nominally possess. It
is a vastly different thing to go in
01" debt for capital . to improve and
stock a farm that iy paid for from
what it is to he on the '('ragged
edge" for years to pay the old
mortgage and -.keep skinning the
farm to do it. Better have less
area of land, and lienee • closer to
the barn, than broad. acres plast-
ered with mortgages. A 40 -acre
farm that can feed one grown an•
inial per cent is a bigger, farm
than one 160 acres • in area that
that can feed no more—and the
man.,w•ho operates is ever so much
the bigger man, treasured by
what he really does.
CACKLES.
Macs 10 or 13 «ee:(s old, sepr-
aratc the cockerels front' the pul-
lets.
Cracked eggs, \\-here the skill
under the shell is nut broken will
sometimes "Mitch.
Ilogs eat young chielirs. .[ie-
membcr this,'dud keep the chick,,
out, (,rthe pig puns.
Six chickens from thirteen eggs
is ti 7(iocl hatch. Fon' good
chieks will pay for the hatch.
• A little ale (teaspoonful to each
patient) is recommended as a
good remedy for stroppiness in
chicks.
Do not let•grense come in con•
tact with eggs, it closes the pores
and we have never known one to
• .hatch.
Feathers on the legs of Ply-
�_I1louth- Reeks ja3 a swindle to )mut
Sty of-etoolt, but .it denotes the
right kind of fowl for the broil-
' ing•busincss.
•
Do not give chicles• drink the
first thin;; in the morning. A
good 'breakfast, and then water is
always batter. '1'!lis is our plan
also with old row le. •
Pullets are rislty setter... Ner-
Cr place high-priced eggs under
them,asathey- are ept to desert the
nest. A twlf-yc:n•-old hell is bet-
, tor.
In saving egg' for hatching,
ether place them in an egg crate
Fir wrap each 'one up separately
in paper, so as to prevent their•
tonching each other
After the chicks have assumed
their feathers, which in light
breeds i; aboutsiX•we.eks they Can
be taken away front the hen and
raised by the hand. The hen can
be made to gu back to laying..
—[(,erman•town Telegraph.
Three robbers entered the office of
Frank Costello, pcstmast, r and store-
keeper at Florrissant, Col.,last Tuesday
night and robbed the place of 5100 and
escaped. They were pursned,Snd over-
taken by it party of citizccs. A fight
ensued, in which nnc of the pursuing
party was killed,and the robbers reach-
ed the mountains. The deputy sheriff
and a well -armed posse started after
them e\rfy next morning and overhaul-
ing them another fight occurred. Tho
robbers were lodged behind a barricade
of rocks, and after a terrible fight of
half en hour, one of the robbers was
killed and another wonn(led, but the
third still holds out, and until his am.
munition is exhausted there is no pros-
pect of his snrrcnderin_.
Scientific men see no reason
why the span of human life may
not be extended to a round hun-
dred years frozn the present limit
of seventy to eighty.
From Adam's time to that of
Methuselah and Noah, men are
recorded as attaining to well nigh
the age of 1,000 years. The
Psalmist David, however, says :
"The days of our age are three-
score years and ten , and though
men be so strong that they conte
to fourscore years, yet is their
strength then but labor dnd sor-
row ; so soon passeth it away, and
we are gone.'
This wide margin of longeyity,
together with proper observance
of mental, moral and physical
laws, leads investigators to be-
lieve it is possible that human
life might be made to increase in
length of days to a full century-,
at least.
Moderation and regularity in
eating, drinking and sleeping are
conducive to longevity, and those
who observe proper habits and
use pure and efficacious remedies
when sick, may accomplish im-
mense Iabor• with no apparent in-
jury to themselves and without
foreshortening their lives.
Hon. H. II. Warner, President
of the Rochester, N. Y., Chamber
of Commerce, and manufacturer
of the celebrated Warner's Safe
Cure, has devoted much time and
research to this subject of longov i-
ty, and has arrived at the satisfac-
tory conclusion that life may be
prolonged by ratiopal and natural
moans. Thousands of persons
are living. to-day—enjoying .the
blessing of perfect 'health and
vigor—who will testify to the al-
most magical efficiacy of Warner's
Safe Cure in restoring them to
physical potency and the normal
type of constitution, after they
had almost given up hope of life.
After middle age, many begin
to lose their wonted 'vigor ofbody
and thereupon give way to inert-
ness and useless repining. Yet
all such have within reach that
which both renews youth and
contributes to the prolongation of
life. Warner's marvelous Safe
Cures are in every drug store, and
are now regarded as standard spe-
cifics throughout the civilized
world.
The strong desire to attain old
age --meantime retainingthe virile
powers of body and mind-- is nec-
essarily- connected with the re-
spect paid to aged persons, for
people would scarcely- desire to
be old, were the aged neglected or
regarded with mere sufferance,
TETE PITH OF TETE BUSINESS
Salt the cows evet•y day this sea-
son. -
.The milk _wagon .is.again.on its
oh'%ese:factory rounds. •
Graft early and then if any fail
they' can be regrafted. Be sure
that the scions are kept from swell-
ing in a cool, Moist l,llre.
The pure-bred Live stock bust=
Hess can't be bad out West, when at
Chicago sales $19,120 was secured -for
66 head of.Shorthorns and $lG,300
for 65 head of pure-bred Aberdeen
-"docldies,"
Flave you any death traps around
your 'earnyard in the shape of old
rstacks.that have been undermined by
the stock? Some day they will top-
ple over and bury u few sheep or
ealvcs for you.
Says Colman', Rut al World:
"Evety farm, barn and dairy in the
country should be an experiment
station under the direction of its
owner, and in proportion as his in-
telligence ]las been awakened will
it he so. -
.Prof. W. 1. Chamberlain says it
never Bays to underfeed. The feed
of teem sustenance never brings
profit, even with good steels. ,It is
like burning just enough fuel under
your boiler not to get up steam for
the engine to work.
A farmer writing in the New
England Farmer wants all the cow
dpi nk -dogs cis irilrilated. -Ie
doesn't. believe in exciting the cows,
and says he'a+ways sends the lazi-
est man on the fa,I'm after the cows
—and that is most generally
self.
The city of New York consumed
last year about 800;000 barrels of
poultry and 200,000 dozen eggs.
The city of Philadelphia used about
half that quantity. The State of
Ohio raised about 81,000,000 worth
of ergs in one year by count.
T11.E LADIES' FAVORITE.
The newest fashion in ladies'
hats will doubtless cause a flutter
of pleasurable excitement among
the fair sex. Ladies at•e al ways
susceptible to the ,c•ohnios of a
fashion plate ; and the more start-
ling the departure, the more earn-
est the gossip over the new mode.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is a positive clue for the illy that
afflict females ,u11 mal:
c1 '
t leu
live.. iniserable. This sovereign
par :lcea can ho relied on in case of
displacements and of all function.
al derangements. • It builds up
the poor, haggard and dragged -
out tvictim,and gives3her• renewed
-hope and a fresh lease �- of life. It'
is the only medicine if'r woman's
peculinr weaknesses and ailments,
sold by druggists, under 0 posi-
tive guarantee from the mann
ffu•t'n•ors, that it will give sati--
faetioe in every cite, or murky
refunded. Real prillte ! Vara l
too ()1. bottle wrapper.
In thef.-Q1d. Presbyterian: Church
Orders respectfully solicited
E. E. HAYWARD
Pullman Vestibuled Train
It is universally conceded that, not-
withstanding the advent of old and new
lines into the field of competition for
passenger traffic between Chicago, Mil-
waukee, St. Paul and 1lfinneapolis, the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway
maintains its pre-eminent position as
the leading line, and carries the greater
nortion of the business between these
points. It is not hard to account for
this, when we consider that it was the
first in the field, and gained its popular-
ity by long years of first-class service.
It has kept -up to the times by adopting
all modern improvements in equipment
and methods, the latest being complete
PullmanVestibuledtrains running daily
between Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul
and Minneapolis, and its route being
along the banks of the Mississippi,
through the finest farming country, the
most populous and prosperous towns
and villages, it offers to its patrons the
very best service their mcney can buy.
Its diningcars are celebrated through•
out the length and breadth of the' land
as being the finest in the world. Its
sleeping cars are the best belonging to
the Pullman company, being marvels of
elegance, comfort and luxury; its day ' Rowell's old 13ltteksu I t li -hop,
coaches are the best made, and its em-
ployees, by long -continued service in
THANK 15!
In thanking you for past custom and soliciting a Continuance of the
same, I beg to intimate to the public that I have tt full stock of D.M.
FERRY'S and STEELE BROS GARDEN, FLOWER, I+'IELD and
GRASS SEEDS. Also a large quertity et' POTATOES.
FULL STOCK OF FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS
. 'Tull 'case of BIRD CAGES, chleap. My stoceof GROCERIES, GLASS,
GLASSWARE, HARDWARE, HARNESS, &o.; is full and complete. Large
stock of CROCKERY just arrived direct from the old country. A good
Tea Set for $1.751, and a better for $2.50 .
LARD, HAMS and BACON..In..stcg1. A,l kir cls of Produce -taken for goods
GEO. ,NEWTON,
LON DESBORO
AtiMiMMOMMILI
NFJW' PUMP FAC'EOitY
their respective capacities, are experts,
courteous and accommodating to all.
It is not at all strange, therefore, that
an intelligent and discriminating tra-
velling public should almost exclusively
patronize this great railway, with its
separate through lines running between
Chicago, DIilwaukee, St. Paul and Min.
neapolis; Chicago, Council Bluffs and
Omaha; Chicago, Kansas City, and St..
Joseph, Mo. A. V. H. CARPENTER,
(i. P. & T. A., Milwaukee, Wis. A. J.
TAYLOR, T.P.A., No. 4, I almer House
Block, Toronto. .
Bert Curtin, aged 1s years, died last
Tuesday night at Mount Sterling, Ky.,
of hydrophobia in great agony. Curtis
and a cousin were scuffling recently
when a dog .bit both of' them. The
dog was mad. The young men had
their wounds cauterized and applied
a madstone. Only Curtis succeeded in
getting the -stone to act. Nevertheless
he was taken ill and grew worse till he,
died,
A young man named Monaghan, re.
siding et Ottawa, went to Montreal on
Monday last to. be married.. Now he
is at Kingston a raving maniac. The
unfortunate young man had known the
young lady, Miss Gough, for =along time.
His• affection was reciprocated,, and
Monahan, according to arrangements,
went to Montreal to marry her. Ar-
riving there,several of his prospective re-
lationsTopposed the match'ontheoround
that insanity existed in the family.
Young, Monahan was completely pros.
traced. Ho was brought up to Ottawa
on Thursday by the father of the young
Iady: His condition showed no im-
'prevemen-t-and he-w-anafer-red-to.
Kingston Asylum. Hid fatlaisr is said
to be confined in the sane institution.
'CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physican, retired from prac.
tice, baying had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the forumla
of a simple vegetable remedy„ for the
speedy and permanentcure of cousunrp-.
tio). Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical cure for .Nervous
Debility and Nervous Conr,plaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt
it his duty to make it known to his suf-
fering fellows. Actuated by this mot-
ive and a desire to relieve 'human suf•
fering, 1 will send free of charge, to all
who desire it, this receipt, in German,
French or English, with full directions
for preparing and using. Sant by mail
by addressing with ,stainp, naming thio
paper, W. A. Noris; 149 Power's Block,
Rochester, N. Y. 13013-y.e.o.w.
Huron Street., Clinton
The undersigned Inas his new factory thoroughly equipped and fitted up for
the manufacture of
First Class Well and Cistern humps.
There being nothing doing in the building -moving business in the winter time,
I have improved the opportunity by getting out pumps, and am, therefore, pre-
pared • to supply them at the lowest possible rate. Those wanting anything in
this line will find it to their advantage to see me. This will be carried on inde•
pendent of the moving of buildings, which business is still attended to as hereto-
fore, by the uudersigned. -
Cistern Tanks AndPumps supplied at LowestRates
JOHN STEPR1 SON, CLINTON.
JlQ1\T]D33O1',,o..
FINE -SPRING GOODS
HANDSOME PRINTS, NICE DRESS GOODS
STYLISH PARASOLS, FINE MILLINERY,
NOBBY TWEEDS, BOOT & SHOES,
FINE SLIPPERS, &c. •
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED, FODDER CORN
HUNGARIAN A.RIAN SEED, FINE Gld.O1[_TND
OIL CAKE, &c., &c.
April :)1,11, 1839.
MEDICATED
Diamond Tea
The great surprise of fluster]) times as a i0,aor
Ptturteaand Ltvra and Ki tasr Isvreoanrort.
Diseases which bare been surely and quickly
cured by its use:—Rheumatism, dropsy,
scrofula dyspepsiaconstipation, sick head-
aet,e, salt rheum, dizziness, eruptions of the
dilu and isany others, for which 1 am pre-
pared to furnish testimonials of responsible
persons in Ontario.
Pushing Lady Agents wanted, to whom
liberal inducements will be offered.
Write for terute at once to DIAMOND
TEA CO., 87"Dundas tit., LONDON, ONT.
25 AND 50 (TENTS
For sale by Druggists and authorized
agents.
Bring on your loge both great and small
i'tr too ulquickly cut them all
at the
HolmosYllle Saw & Shill Io Mill
Ttie above milt is in first-class running or
der and ander tin' o ing'rrlunt of \Villia n
Dodds, of Clinton.
1 ;u,] proirare]l to furnish n11 kinds of •
Lntnl)er, Lntit an(' Shingles
On short n.tiee. 11:11 Lm ibere S•ei•lity.
('ii.'totu sewing <V,ir• to nrdrr. 11i;tLc<t price
lrai.l for Bass an,1 fiemlurk.
W. 1'. P0II1;T00, tlotn.ecvilk.
rerltarkwell's sure Corn and \\"trterne
R. ADAMS
CROSSCUT
w -s
We have the sole agency for
the "President Cross Cut Saw"
universally admitted to be the
BEST IN TiHE-WORLD.
THE POPULAR
DRY �OODS HOUSE
L,ON'DESDORO
WE ARE SHOWING -BARGAINS IN
Ready-made CLOTAIIVG
LEN'S TWEED SUITS as low as $5.
jw-BOY'S TWEED SUITS from, $4 to $6.
We show a grand assortment of CHILD'S SUITS, to
fit boys from 5 to 8 years old, plain sacque coats, pleated
sacque and Norfolk Jackets, with knee pants. If you
have a little boy do not attempt to make him a suit, for
it is quite likely you will think it not .nice, enough when
you have finished it. You can buy these Suits, cut and
made by first-class tailors, at about the same price as
you would pay for cloth and trimming.
m Full' and attractive assort-
...�a. ,.ment of Hats new shapes -
hard and soft.
BOOTS AND SHOES—Full lines. Special
this week, 50 pairs Men's Heavy Buckle Plain Boots at
$1.10. This boot is sold elsewhere at $1.75. It you
Want a pair cone Dow, they .will all be gone in a few days •
GARDEN SE DS from Ferry & Co. and Steele Bros.
Clover, Timothy and Orchard Grass.
-W. L. ,OUIMETTE,
LONDESBORO
ew Furniture , stock
Opened out in ELLIOTTEI ELIO03,
NEXT DOOR TO THE CITY ROOK STORE, CLINTON.
BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS,LOUNGES
SIDEBOARDS, ' CHAIRS, &C.,
A` p, A CtENERAL Aa8oRTMr;NT OP THE VERY BEST MADE FURNI
TURE AT REASONABLE PRICES.
CI1i1 Iii 'Y.
1`�T 120" M11R'1'ket
Johnson &Armour
PRACTICAL •
-H14'-a--nd-- Cin - .AR---=MAXE
.b.
Ilaving bought the business. and stock of GEO. A. SH'AIRMAN, we are prepared
to till all orders in our line at the lowest living prices. • We are 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 alw'ays be found of
the best, and by strict attention to business and honest dealing, we hope to be
favored with as 1i112gral patronage as our predecessor. We have a :•piens i4 line of
SINGLE HARNESS, which, for material, workmanship and price, cannot be
surpassed. Full stock in all lines. IIEPAIRING promptly attended to.
JOHNSON &"ARMOUR, OPPOSITE MARKET, CLINTON
`FOR THE HEATED TERM -
JUST RECEIVED
Pure West AIudiaLirneJuice
V
THE FAVORITE SUMMER DRINK,
Eno's FRULT SLATT
EFFERVESCENT CITRATE of MAGNESIA.
JA�IIFS H. O1 W1 , -
CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, CLINTON, ONT
A Positive Cure. •
A ?sinless Cure.
XES- � . , ' •q 'd ' �' � , t �- `spy' {]J!,�i ����, r•.,j�� •.! i if ' 1
FACTS FOR MEN OF ALL AGES
We are -_also Sole Agents for
THE REXFORD AXE, the
choice of woodsmen and the
best in the market.
Pull stock of
Coal and \Vood STOVES,
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, LAMPS, OILS,
PAINTS, &c.
S. DAMS
Mammoth Stove IIf)tl t�,
CLINTON.
yy�� <<r�•. T.�r- .,.,�1,, 7�ISEASES 01-^ MAN. ��Ir�
.r..1 V osO-+.V 'rC''d" S c i 'i�i .r�.V 0. E
TUE GilE.(IT IIE.A►LTIE REJrEWEIR,
Marvel of Healing nd Kobinoor of Medicines,
410 "Nam the terrip lo, eonserynenees of Indlse►rntton,,
r.xpo.v,re and Overwork.
•Vho are broken down from the effects of abuse will and in No. s a radical euro ter nervot
debility, organic woatmese, involuntary -vital losses, ate.
iYMPTOMB POD Wnicn No. 8 81004D BE UstD.—Want of energy, vertigo,want Of purpos
dimness of sight, aversion to society, want of confidence, avoidance of o0nversatio•
desire ler solitude, lletloseneas and inability to fix the attention on n particular subje(
oowardloo, depression of spirits, giddiness, lose of memory, excitability of temper, ep,
matornccea, or loss of the seminal fluid—the result of solf.abuse or marital excess -imp
teney, innutrltion, emaciation, barrenness, palpitation of the he
nrtr hysteria a
le
o gfomalea trembling, Plein hoev dlstrblu dream.; etc.,or)all stomso! this erf
bt:
habit, ofteat!moslnnocendy acrynirot, iu short, the si 'ring tv 1)1 force having Iott
tension, every function wares in cense•p:coon. "rlw'nee v;ietors and the su errntenden>,,
of insane asylum unite ,n nscribine to the of,'erts ,n •-e11•,.Lu ;v. the groat majority
wasted Iivos•which comb undor flu l- nri]oe, rf 1•;.;1 nr r ':w tn))etentfor the ard:rot:_
duties of business, incapacitntod fr.r t'mr , ,;ynw. nt. of 1if , ;;n, Sodersan escape fror4
the offeote of early via., It you aro ()nye n•:,,1 i n ./n,t, r., Fo. 1 1 i 11 give you tell vigor an,
strength. If you are broken down, 1 lresic :l1 v ,.u,l :a >: al ly, h ' m early indiscretion, t)•.
result of ig.noranceeml fo111•, non.1 yr r:r a ;dr •r•, Atli 11; c. ,,, x m gt /'amps for 111. V. Loaot
Treatise in Book Form on Dreoa, r r:f P; ,'r. go•,led pd. s. erlro from obsorvaw..
Address all cotnmunication. to DS. w, ?.r.•l;o:lr..,17i e
1,ltititstnta St. E., 1vron"--
A Man without wisdom lives in t fes aar:,dise. CljflES ,t 'tt TEE6. HEAL, Zia SICK.
•. •, l• 't , e • .•
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