HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1889-06-21, Page 5j�.
�r�sh Facts
Useful Information for Tillers
of the Moil.
POINTERS ON ACiIiiCUL-
' TUILE N1'ORTH
Ii OWING.
tOULTitY PiCxift:.4-
Use plenty of eosin (di m the in -
bide of the poultry Mousse. iu the
nest boxes, tl e r) s s a :d the
floor.
Grease its fntul to lice, but t. til foal raved a little pocket money,
laigo a quantity i= „fit ti talus Ito he bid for one of the lots, a drawer
Dung chickens. Ise c:,l ef'ul only full of trinkets, which.was knock-
appply a small tpuul,tity• ed down to him at a low pries.
We were ah,,w n lust week au These, on reaching home, he found
cog of rather uriuste,l s;zp •.t 1°vellel�at mf t�fiet�inis pieces
a
>a len th• j' y',
corroded. I e pulled them
piece cleaned and polished them,. Trud ed nal the way on foot, over mountain
and through morass, carrying knapsack and
gun, slept on brush heaps to keep out o1 the
mud, caught cold, from the effects of which
his friends thought he would never recover.
'[lingering with slow consumption for many
years, he saw Dr. Pierce's Golden :tiei,'c'ol His-
covery advertised in n country newsra;.••r.
and he determined to try it. A few Potties
worked a ehaigqo; six months' confinu:d
cured him. Always too independent t'. ;.sk
his country for a pension,- he now says, h.
needs none. He helped save his country, Lc
saved himself 1 Consumption is Lung-scrut-
s e
myriad ru, the
uta. For scrofula, in all its n 3 rlu � t ,
"Discovery" is an uueqqualed remedy. It
cleanses the system of all blood-tainss from
whatever cause arising, and cures alt skin
and Scalp Diseases, Salt -rheum, Tatter. Et: e -
.ma, and kindred ailments. It is guaranteed,
to benefit or cure in all diseases tor which n
is recommended, or mono\ i atd for
Copyright, 1888, by WOaLO'S Ens, J1Tin. Asa'N.
rl PIIILANTIIIiJPIST'S FIRST
BARGAIN.
Zest -
'file lath Mr John Il3•laI:1, t'pe
ijanvhester C,)ttuft spinner, who
bCqueathet:� $25,000 to the Bala
Iittiependent College, would often
hu inorouaiy ; narratei the l istoi y
of his first b:u gain. One dao,
sown after h•:.had left school, is
par -sing through a street o(' S'•
Ileleu's, hia eye teas caught by 88
auctioneer's placard announcing
the rale of the btock•in-trade be-
longing to the father of one of his
school fellows. He went - to see
what was going on ; and, ars he
cunlference was ill, hese,. g to y 3fts,1iCIIED WITH sIIIERITIAN
wiso, ti• inches -01i; was from a t TO Taz slH
common n-) „it lll,d sold them se parittel realiz-
Durinthe sueoetr old fruit I y''
cans cut.. down and n::i;ed u11 Ce n I irig a good profit.� A former
ppst, or on %hi; ri�le �:t' the poultry 1lurce Of Mrd Ryland's hearit of
v'T,' ase or floor 'Xii1 (Indio g(.(d the lad's 51ts:Cessf'Ul purchase, and
being: herself' wlt.it tier family very
places wows'• to supply
Care should by tulcui to select batltrat the loosuss to him,
ns
carefully the eggs set ii'r t.att:h: Supposing, Master Juh,you
ing. Not only mu -'t they he ler- ~pend this money in a little yarn,
us weave. and let us it for you.' This but in addition they must 1'e \\•as done, the calicoes were re -
from the best stuck. toruses 'leautifull woven,' ,._were
The early hatched chlekeus ?\ il! ,
„ gut soon sold, and all concerned Made • need to be well fed in order t
If they'ret a hatldsome profit.. The process
it rood start to grow,
r� ,r 'Ts l` ea Carl Eitr>8,,,13?-Htl^
ff- ,I f- .actif_ slot _
stutlte• =r`1 .4:_T. �\.:.:�.._i•e4i ,yeti•_ . •_
s.:,r ale, for about two years,
very best of management to get Ltrgin
and the youth, who meantime
them over it, was diligently flet nn'r his father,
Keep your fowls free i'rur❑ lice. beet."'" lreudy a miniature capi-
- Chiekens whose systems are en talist. At the expiratian of this
feebled bythe ravage,. of lice are time his eldest brother, Joseph,
fit subjects for the cholera 'I' )t,o wse(1 to in him, and the two
any other ekieken ailment that j:yd� initiated business on their
happens to come along' 0\41l account ,Toho undertaking
Lucks win fatten readily il'gi\' the post of traveller. The father,
en plenty of feed. On the farm the post
a shrewd and capable man
where they .can have plentyof of business, perceived what his
range they do nut requu•e much sons Mew duiug...on their-.ow'1 ac.
-feed IfJtoaFitt they folk! ryctla count, and proposed to join in
eggs, and at this time the eggs partrfershi w ith them, contribut-
ar ethe principal source of income. 1 p
As soon, however, as the weather
will permit, commence picking
the ducks and geese for feathers.
It is always the active, energet-
ic fowls that are most prolific of
eggs and th
es
urest,Ct CL
The
eggs of very fat fowls will not
hatch. If' not infertile itt the out-
set, they have less vitality, and
besides are apt to be somewhat
oiled by brushing against the
feathers of a FM hen ill the nest.
Most of the active breeds of fowls
have high ecanbs, which are very
sensative to cold. A frosted comb
will stop a fowl from laying quick-
er than almost anything else.
• (;-round oats, emu and 'barley,
with middlings mixt bran mixed
in, say half and make splen•
did feed for flesh and egg produc-
tion. Cabbage is the leading veLr-
etable, but carrots, turnips .gird
beets are exi.cllent ii eabbage is
not at hand. Fowls -may do well
l:
•' by feeding them grain and veget-
ables in a crude state, but a cook-
ed and warm mess seasoned --fol'
the morning meal will be better
relished and 'do them more good
after a long night's fasting than if
fed to them raw.
SUNDRY NOTES.
It is better to whistle than to
groan.
A good breeding mare is one of'
the best investments a farmer can
make.
A ten-hour husband ought not
• to have a sixteen -hour wife. Re-
form, brother, at once.
Ii is difficult to keep "pigs in
clover"—they soon become hogs,
fine, big, healthy ones.
Look out - now to have lots of
fodder, So that the stock will not
be pinched next winter.
Make a poultice of' bran or lin-
seed meal for bruises or cuts
which are swnllen and show inflam-
mation. •
Prices for choice to extra beeves
in 'The Yards' are 75 cents to $1
per 100 pounds 'lower than they
were twelve months ago. --Chicago
Breeders' Gazette.
The Michigan Agricultural So-
ciety has brought to a close the •
migrations of its annual exhibi-
tion by establishing it permantly
at Lansing, th'o (capital city.
A questa days of oil -meal and
bran will make a marketable lamb
out of a poor one in a month or
two. This means it quicker and
better turn sometimes called
profit.
It is not the number of the ac -
that a man skims over that
makes him either a Largo or a suc-
cessful farmer. It is what ho
makes net, above cost of produc-
tion, for his own toil and inter-
est on the capital invested.
If them is a lot of pigs to be
carried through Tho summor,there
need be no fear that the surplus of
sweet corn in the farmer's garden
will go to waste. Feed stalk and
• all ; it fills the gap niccly,.between
the stubble -field gleaning and new
corn.
Mr M. A. Cragin is a successful
farmer of Now Hampshire, and
an intelligent siloist. He says
4 the rich man can afford two things
—he can afford to do without sil-
age, and he can afford to burn
green wood. But the poor man
can afford to do .:either, •
Tho Connecticut Legislature has
passed the anti -oleo bill by a hand-
some majority. This bill is the
same .as the one the Ohio Senate
defeated. It allows oleo to besold
in its natural color, but not when
made to imitate butter. It also
prohibits the sale of adulterated
f'heeso. -
inn; a larger, cap'ti'.al,_than they
.i. ,-.a SSR 1i7 APw
tor Infants and Children.
.'C:mtoriZIEsowen adapted tocldidsenUit Castor cores Collo, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
ra.,,n.a,ead ,t as superior W any prescription
Kills worms, paves sleep, find promote. di-
ttiowu t0 me," to A. Asmara, y ,1 ge isl=e medication.
111 so. Q�orA St., Erotiktyao, N. X. Wtwoa
Tau CEARACa COMPANY, T7 Murray Street, N.1
xfflawalamasammlimulmmumasau
'ltcxireLunded. E�ldzb-�drwg steA :::. ° � �_ Y-.
DR.BACE'S CATARRH REMEDY
cures the worst cases, no matter e.f Low long
standing. SU cents, by druggists.
rise lairkwell's sure Corn and\ artCure
SPECIAL, kNNOt;NCEMENT.
We have made arrangements with
I)r. P. J. Kendall Co., publishers of •`A
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases,"
which will enable all our subscribers to
obtain a copy of that valuable work
fr.e by sending their address (enclosing
---iifilco - iTf"5tafzilrtor"YYlhrlTtrg 8809 -
1)lt E J Ks\„ALL Co., ENO$T,tl10 FALLS,
VT. This book is now recognized as
standard authority upon all diseases of
the horse, as its phenomenal sale attests,
could muster. Thus the well- I
over four million copies having been
known firm was originated. sold in the past ten years, a sale never
before •reached by any publication in
WIIAT ONE: WOMAN DID. the same period of time. We feel con-
fident that our patrons will appreciate
the work amt be glacl to avail themselves
n
a
of this opportunity of obtaining valu-
able book.
few months, which those who re- it is necessary that you mention this
ceived it had no hopes of' getting, l paper iri sending for the Treatise."
ql PaHogan, a shoe This offer will n:rnc:n open for only a
In 1STtrick rt time. •
with his creditor: for `20 per cent.
manufacturer In N;ho
:Newark, failed t time.
for $50,000, and compromisedil _._,...-�—_
i
Ile paid the hi10,000 and then re An [tul)ortitlit Improvement.
Smiled- business, in the name of The SEW $.:r T ST.ti' anal Practic Pedal
Elizabeth E. slogan, Isis daughter, tttach]nent •to a NK•1cUAni0 t'el:n;trr
seaves the nerves of the listener
who \VUS in chat ge Of the twonlftu'e (r perf0Tiner, cuiEN i t o isifnf, as ;vel]
departiueilt :it the flute of the fail- •,Ir, 11ter instrument from wear, and pre•
ore. lir Ilon;an determined that I serves the torte,
he would Work hard, live economi-
cally, and be able to say some day •
that he did' not owe any muck,, a 1,
doll:u , . With this (et feet- in view,
he began t 1 •set :nide ever}' cent
'be could save fromhis pv'ofits, and -
to pay small .instalments of the
old debts which had'been com.pro-
raised. Finally a new and larger
factory became necessary, and:this
prevented him doing so much to
ward the extinction of the debt.
Sickness came on him last winter
and- in March 'he died, telling his
daughter almost with his dying
breath that she must carry out; his
wishes, and pay every cent of his
old debts.
Miss Hogan followed' her fa-
ther's desire, and last week she
paid the last dollar to the last one
of her f'ather's creditors, a mil-
lionaire who had long since wiped
the account from his books, and
put it out of his mind. It was
only $200. Among other -amounts
paid during the week were $000
and $1,100 to, wealthy leather
manufacturer's. Miss Hogan is
now doing a good' business, and
is clear of debt.—New York Sun.
CONTINENTAL DRUNKARDS
AND THEIR TREATMET.
• Au habitual drunkard in Swe-
den and Norway is. treated -as a
criminal, in this sense, that• his
inordinate love of strong drink
renders him liable 'to imprison-
ment ; and whilst in confinement
it appears he is cured of his bad.
propensities on u plan that,though
simple enough, is said to produce
marvellous effects. From the day
the confirmed drunkard is incar-
cerated no other nourishment Is
served to him or her but bread
and wine. The bread, however,
it should be said, cannot be eaten
apart f.'oin the wine, but is steeped
in a bowl of it, and left to soak
thus an hour or more before the
meal is served to the delinquent.
The first day the habitual toper
takes his food in this shape with-
out the slightest repugnance. Tho
second day he finds it less agree-
able, and. very quickly he evinces
a positive aversion for it. Gene
rally, we read, night or ten days
of' Ghis 'regime' is more than suf-
ficient to make a man loathe the
very sight of wino, and even re-
fuse the prison dish set before
him. This mmnncr 'of curing
drunken habits is said •to succeed
almost without an exception, and
men and women who have under-
gone the treatment/not only rare-
ly return to their evil way, but
from sheer disgust they frequent-
ly become total abstainers after-
wards.
A western editor informs boss
readers that ho and his family
breakfasted on a mushroom pre•
sonted by a grateful subscriber.
The mushroom was so large that
after eating it they had not mush-
room for anything else, not even
mush.
...>: a\.:tomttat i\:s,.., a. ck
la all ti wap np from 25 cis. pes III,
paid 1n
has been
UO
)
Over ti•f0,0
Newark and this city, within a
"Give tue another pound of Tea, I believe that is the
best Tea in town," So much for the Secret Blend Tea
to be ha only at our store.
Butter unit Eggs wan'te(t.
ti ins.
Ilr Pierce's Pellets are Anti-
bilioils and Laxative, or Cathartic.
ac('ot dine; to size ('f dose.
Ci lllli0a 0I2E 1;I01llB..
PALLISER & CO.,
�Gro� cers next to Town Hall.
PO PU LA
ele
Just What everybody wants. 150 feet of line
in a saLiil space. Can be easily raised or
lowered. Cannot, fall when raised. The
handiest clothes dryer in liSe. Endorsed by
all wbo have tried it, and warranted to give
entires ati8faction. Can be used by a Guild
of 10 years old as easily as by an adult person
1. CABER & SON, Waggon and Carriage
Makers, Ethel, Sole Agents for llnron,liruce
and
shil
ships.Waterloo,
E. and ALDRO`Wallace al, PElma Town
atentee
1889.
HARPER'S Magazine
1 LLUIfTRATED.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE is the most useful, enter•
tinning and beautiful periodical in the world,
Among the attractions fur 1839 will be a new
novel—an American story, entitled "Jupiter
Light:' --by Constance E. Woolson.; illustrations
of Shakespeare's Comedies by E. A. Abbey ; a
series of articles on Russia, illustrated by T. de
Thulstrup ; papers on the Dominion of Canada
and a charabteristic serial by Charles Dudley
Warner ; three "Norwegian Studies," by Bjorn.
stjerne Bjornson, illustrated; "Commodes." a
historical play by the author of "Ben-Hur,"
illustrated by J. H. Weguelin, etc. The Editorial
Departments are conducted, by George William
Curtis, William Dean Howells, and Charles
Lindley Warner,
JIARPER'S PERIODICALS.
namisilMen
005 HOUSE
LON DESBORO
THE LEADING
&+.tom o�
Furniture Dealers,
Cabinet Makers,
Undertakers,
And Upholsterers.
PIt TURF FRAMING A SPECIALTY.
CALL AT THE
RedRockerFurnitureEmporium
01� rpt Weather
Albert Street, Brick Block, Clinton
amaanamannemseammain
99- GROCERY -99
Having bought the Grocery Stock of A. ANGUS, 1 intend to continue the
btisiness in the old -stand. aVe have everything that is to be bad in a first-
class Grocery.
Nothing but first-class Goods will be kept,
crosest- Marg� -�in. �_
_.
and sold" at; the :
WE Are sHowing • a Good AssoRTmEnt of
MUSLINS in Spots, ChEcks,
Strives, LawNs anti Co1ORS
g
ran e E r'broideries. Laces,fine
Complete assortment of GLOVES in Lisle, Silk and Kid
Pan YEAR
11ARPER'S 51AGAZINY . 54
HARPER'S WEEKLY 4
HARPER'S BAZAR 4
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.... . 9
Postage free to all subscribers iu the Unite
States, Canada or Mexico.
The volumes of the MAGAZINE begin with the
numbers nit...lune and December -of cacti year,
When no time is specified, subscriptions will
begin with the Ntimbcr current at time of re.
ccipt of order.
Bound volumes of HARPER'S iIAOAZI-R; fur
three years back, in neat cloth binding will he
sent by mail, post-paid,,on receipt of 83.00 per
volume, Cloth Cases,°fru• binding, 50 cents encb
-•by mall, post-paid.
Nilo; to to HeltPKR'a 1?teA%INR, A1phebs11,11
Analytical, and Classified, for Volume* 1 to7i1
inclusive, trout June, 1c10, to June, 1681, one
vol, Svo, cloth, 54.00. •
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the expresorderof Hearne& BROTHERS
Remitta&es should be made by Post -Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss,
Addres': HARPER & BROTHERS. New York
We have a large stock of
piNE 1\1-M1V
.Which we guarantee to give satisfaction- ('all and get prices
ZVe will not be undersold Jby any house in the trade
Good range Hosiery, biackk& colors
A 1 -value in Parasols—going oing fast.
Prints, choice atternscEcolors
Light �
1889.
HARPER'S WEEKLY
ILLUSTRATED•
x XX
James4n9----Albert • St. Giii ' n . .
GHCNA HALL.
To make room for New importations, we will, until Dec. 1st, GIVE TEN PER
CENT DISCOUNT FOR GASH on our large stock of CROCKERY, CHINA
AND GLASSWARE.
DECORATED DINNER AND TEA SETS
10 PIECE TOILET SETS.
Parties in need of anything in this line should not miss the opportunity of se-
curing cheap bargains, as we are bound to reduce our stock.
We offer NEW SEASON JAPAN TEA at 40 ,cents, worth 60..
We cffer NEW SEASON, BLAOE TEA at 25 cents, worth 40.
We offer NEW SEASON GREEN' TEA at 25 cents, worth 35.
NEW CURRANTS and RAISINS, cheap. 2 BROOMS for 25o
.FRESH- FINAN HADDIE, SISCOS, HERRING. BLOATERS, &G
Good promptly delivered to any part of the town. Give us'a"call.:
BUTTER A" ND EGGS TAHEN AS CASH. ••-
HALL1
.
ROBSON1 CHINA
N.
What is creating the excitement in the GROCERY
DEPARTMENT? Simply this, wa are selling a fine.
NATURAL -LEAF JAPAN TEA, with CUPS and
SAUCERS, PLATES, &c. at a decided bargain. And
we are selling GLOBE BAKING POWDER, with
handsome presents in clear and colored Glass. Do not
fail to see these goods.
HARPER'S Wnnnty has a well-established place
as the leading illustrated newspaper in America,
The fairness of its editorial comments on current
politics has earned for it the respect and confi-
dence of all impartial readers, and the variety
and excellence of its literary contents, which
include serial and short stories by the best and
most popular writers, Flt it for the perusal 0f
people of the widest range of tastes and pursuits.
Snpplemenst are frequently provided, and no
expense is spared to bring the highest order of
artistic ability to bear upon the illustration of
the changeful phages of home and foreign his-
tory A new work of fiction, from -the pen of
William Dean Howells and one byCapt. Charles
Ring, will be among tate leading features of the
Wesety for 1881). .
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
W. L. OUIMETTE,
LONDESBORO
1'En YEAR : ,
IiARPER'S WEEKLY '4 00
IIARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00
HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE: 2 00
Postage free to all eubecrihers In the Coifed
Stites, Canada or Mexico. • -
T B: E
J
CLINTON NEW FRA
The volumes of the WRnnuv begin the flrat
Number for January of each year. When no
time is mentioned, subscriptions will begto with
the number current at time of receipt of order.
Bound volumes of HARPERS' WEEKLY, for three
arts back, to neat cloth binding, will be sen
!.y mails postage paid, or hyo express, free of ex-
pense (provided the freight does not exceed one
dollar per volume), for 57 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each ,wohome, suit.nhia for
'binding, will he sent by mail, pOst-pfl 1, 'i( re.
ceipt of 51 each.
Remitt•diees stmuld he made by Post -Office
ht 'ncy Order or Draft, to avoid chan'c , d ins.
Newspapers are not to copy this advert lsement
without the express order of HARPER 'it BRrITnCRP.
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, 144w Y
R. HOLMES,
CLINTON,
- Publisher,
- - OM.
X
X
B. 'LUAiRANCE'S Spectacles.
These celebrated Spectacles are fitted in every instance with B. can
rd
neo's test, and a certainty of being suited is guaranteed.
depend on getting the GENUINE B. LAURANCE SPECTACLES
by calling and examining the stock at
•
rrH0►M t JACI-it COIN "S, SR,., •
THE NEW ERA is published every Friday ; it
gives about Thirty-t*o Columns of Fresh Reading
Matter Every Week ; Correct Market Reports
from Toronto and in this neighborhood ; has a
Large Circulation and is Unsurpassed as an 4d -
X vertising Medium. Will be sent to any address
X for $1.5() a year, in advance.
JOB DEPARTMENT.
TS
STIFF HATS — All the leading styles, 1'ought
from, the hest manufacture
rs. •
OFT HATS— The best and cheapest goods in .
Sthe market
STRAW HATS -Otis stock is worth seeing, ex-•
cellent quality, and away clown in price.' -
Close buyers ngoodquality
il i idnoliltoi('alt and sng thhthese
verygoods, the low price
Gent's Furnishings and Fine Tailoring
FRANK SHEPHERD, The Lett Tagus AibertSt. CLINTON
We have all the latest styles of type for Circulars, Sale
Bills, and any kind of printing that can be desired.
Prices the Lowes, Werk the Finest and satis-
faction guaranteed. One trial is certain
to bring another.
R. HOLMES, BOX 74, CLINTON.
4
The People's GROCERY
CORNER HURON AND ONTARIO STREET;},
Is the place to get cheap CHRISTMAS GOODS. We are receiving a fine
new stock
RAISINS—New Valencias, Sultanas, Black Basket, Layer, Layer Valencias
CURRANTS—New Barrel Currants,Inew Box Currants.
PEELS—Lemon, Orange and Citron Peels, - •
NUTS—Soft•Shell Almonds, Brazil, Filberts, Peacana, Peanuts, )inglisfi, Wal•
nuts, best 'qualities.
CONFECTIONERY—Our assortment cannot be, surpassed.
LEMONS and ORANGES—Fresh Sweet Russell Oranges, California
Oranges, Valencia and Malagas.
QRAPk.ia—White Malaga and Rodgers Black Grapes
CROCKKERY' and GLASSWARE — We are giving bargains in this,
line, and a liberal discount for cash.
ISH, &e. --We also constantly keep in stock Oysters, IHaddie, Bloaters,
Ciseoes, &c
SU DRIES—Cranberries, Bermuda Onions, Common Onions.
AA—Special valves in Teas. We have them aglow as five pounds for S, and
as high as 700. per lb., and we can guarantee the finality to he the best
M
Our assortment is too large to enumerate, and we only mention a few leading
articles. Come and see far yourself.
will give
you good • value and a liberal
discount
Cuninghame 8c McMurray,
TI111 PEOPLE'S GROCERY, CLINTON