HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1889-09-06, Page 6_
Then be clasped her with emotion.
Drew the maiden to his breast.
Whispered vows of true devotion,
The old, old tale,—you know the rest.
From his circled emus upapringing.
• 't, With a tear she turned awes',
And her voice with sorrow ringing,
4 °? ..."S shall not see my bridal day.'
This dramatio Speech broke bftn up badly;
ai but when she explained that her apprehen-
sions were founded on the fact of an inher-
ited predisposition to consumption to her
family, he calmed her fears, bought a bottle
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
her, and she is now the incarnation of health.
Consumption fastens its hold upon=its victims
while they are unconscious of its approach.
The "Golden Medical Discovery " has cured
thousands of cases of this most fatal of mala -
lee, But it must be taken before the disease
s too far advanced in order to be effective.
set taken in tine, sad demi a fair trial. It will
•cure, Or money paid for it will be
refunded.
For Weak Lunge, Spitting of Blood,
Shortness of Breath Bronchitis
Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred
affections, it is an efficient remedy.
eopyrlght, 1888, by Weer e's D,4s. Men. Ass'N.
600OFFEREO
Atg�. for an incurable case of Ca.
'.tareli i'n`Ylie USiHtby th'e
yrroprletore of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. By
its mild, soothing and healing properties, it
cures the worst cases. no matter of how, long
standing. By druggists, 50 cents:
Never SayDie
When snob a Wo nderf Remedy as
Diamon��iedical�dTea
Is at hand, Cheap, Eaioaciouaran.
Prompt.
c LIVER. KIDNEY & BLOOD disease
reated with wonderful skill. Composed
of different herbs, each and every on
esignated to do its part in the transfor•
. atron of the human system. Thew's%k
made strong, and the strong made
tronger. Prove it for yourself and be
appy, as in
and aof yore. d by drug-
gists age
Pushing Lady Agents wanted, to whom
liberal inducements will be offered.
25 AND 50 CENTS
DIAMOND TEA CO.,
W. D. EDWARDS, Chief Agent,. London
FINSCIj
7S
,TRDE i.f'j's- MtiR,`1g
LI QUID COLORS
ARRANTED PURE LINSEED OIL PAINT,
Theseready Mixed Paints are
no chemical combination of
benzine or soap mixture. but
simply old-fashioned Paints.
They are guaranteed to give
better results than any other
paint A23.6
rHEBEsT1GARTH &.co,
ZING POWDER!
FACTORY S i PLIES
-FIs+-
2etARE1'S 6ERUIDE
Cook's Friend
No Alum.
Nothing Injurious.
RETAILED EYERiYi'IIERE,
Valves, Iron di Load Pip.
Loose Pulley 011srs,
Steam let Pumps, Farm'
Pumps, WIid MIDI,
Cream Separators, Dairy
and Laundry Utensils.
536 CRA:3 ST'.ET,
MONTREAL.
CHADWICK'S
SPOOL
COTTON
Far Hand and
11racltirre Ude.
LEATHEROID
STEEL -LINED TRUNKS
In Sample, Lndips' and
all ether kiuua.
Lightest sed Sticuitst
TRUNKS
In the World.
L EYELEIGII l CO
IR= NJ SUPERIGR. MONTREAL,.
•
SK FOR IT. JSolo tUrl.for the Damn'n
i
HOTEL EI A ll'c1O AL
MONTREAL,
Notre Dome St., one of (he tnn•.t' epetral
and eiraa•ttly fu,nisltell Ituteta In the
Cit, Aceummodatlo,t for 400 guests.
nntest SiT WOODRUFF, toga per day. i V . VV Manager
IDOMINION
p ' LEATHER BOARD
Sole A¢'ts for Canada,
J.PALMER&SQN
Wholesale Imp'trs of
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES
1743 NOTRE DOE ST.,
'MONTREAL.
SOAP.
COMPANY.
Manufacturers of
ASBESTOSMILLBOARD
steam Packing,
FRICTION
PULLEY BOARD,
Th ie is a PerfeetFriotion
RECKITT'S BLUE
1
THE BEST FOR LAUNDRY USE.
PAPERS.
Wrapping,
Vanilla,
NEWS,
Q —A L
Q-@ SIZES
4 ANO
ity INSIGHTS
TO tinDF,R
4' 21 DoB ,� .
eftorr,
P
r.,
Mils
,,,,JjOHgs ONs
V'FLu O EEF
tTI�E GREAT
STRENGTH GIVER
I�PERFECT FOOD
hh eR THE SICK
s)Y ARMING 5(
pUTFITIOUSPEVERAGE
a+A POWERFUL
J In'VIGORATOR
For Sunday Reading
JUDGE NOT.
Often and often we think we
are all right ; that no man can
find fault with us; that those
whom we neglect or despise,. or
set aside, are not worth consider-
ing for a moment. And yet all
the while, as God sees us, we are
injuring the very cause we wish
to promote; those of whom we
think so little/may be the very
likeness and representatives to
us of God and Christ himself. In
injuring them, in despising them,
we may be doing the most wide-
spread mischief, we may be des-
troying our own souls. In help-
ing them, in considering them,
we are Serving Christ himself.--
[Dean
imself.—[Dean Stanley.
DANGER IN SUCCESS.
No part of human life is free
from temptation. There are ex-
posed places which everyone feels
must ,be guarded. What is most
of a surprise to us is the appear-
ance of danger in unexpected
places. Failure has its tempta-
tions ; ;success opens chasms un-
known to the opposite. No great
virtue is required to improve the
lessons of adversity, but only vir-
tue and wisdom can secure and
3'4tailt t;,n f u11 advan-t s.g of vie.
tory. Many a man who hag- run
with steadiness the rougher course
has lost his balance the moment
he. has entered the highroad of
prosperity. David -Yeas a model'
of se.f control, prudence and cour-
age through the long contests
with Saul ; the climax of victory
opened seams and 'exposed weak
places in his character. The man
who was too conscientious to
take the life of Saul when prow-
ling upon his track in the high
day of prosperity ventured to
commitadultery and murder. In
the capture ofJoricho Joshua held
every soldier in the line of duty ;
but the moment the city was tak-
en new dangers entered, and by
the sin of a single soldier the con-
quering host was turned back in
Bull Run rout.— [Zion's Herald.
PRESSIMSM.
Possimsm is no new thing in
the history of the world. Pessi-
mists were fulfilling the prophecy
of the earliest missionary ofChris-
tianity when he said they .were
"of all men most miserable."
Here they had a new and increas-
ing evidence of the truth of Chris-
tianity. Where did this pessim-
ism come from ? It was not the
poor 'man's philosophy of life.
Pessimism was the rich man's
theory of life. The poor in the
solitude and trial of his daily life,.
craved for ideals, and he would
urasp at,the idea of the Socialists
(that promised him happiness in
this life, or that of the Christi - 4r
which promised him happiness
hereafter ; but pe could not be a
pessimist. It was their rich man;
it was their. cultured man; it was
their blase man who had drunk
the cup of pleasure to the very
dregs, and palled and nauseated
his soul therewith, who told him
life was not worth living, and as
ho did this he fulfilled his prophe•
cy. That unhappy man went
from his father's house into the
"far-off country" of infidelity and
sensual enjoyment. But their
came a famine; the soul could not
live without God. Who could tell
them why it was that there was
something so .much ofthe ape and
brute, and something so_ near to
the nature of the angel in man ?
Christianity could tell them.
Christianity furnished the most
satisfactory solution of all the
difficult enigmas that were pre-
sented to the mind. Christianity
could tell thom that humanity had
lost itself, but in Christ they had
strength and;redemption—(Bishop
of Peterborough.
THE WAY TO USE SUNDAY.
What is the use of Sunday to a
business man or a working -man ?
It often seems to put a , stop to,
his work just when he wants an-
other day; but a sensible man
knows that ho cannot get on with-
out his Sunday, or day of rest and
change and recreation. Men have
tried to do without it, and some
men have no real Sunday. Napo:
loon tried to make his army do
without it, but was obliged to give
it up• The men,who do not keep
Sunday are generally, bitter, dis-
agreeable. Why is it so, and
what is the use of Sunday4
1. Sunday is a day of rest. No
man was ever intended to go on
at his work day after day without
change. It is not healthy. This
was partly the reason why one
day in seven was appointed for
rest. The Sabbath was made for
rest. The Sabbath was made -for
man. God considered man's health
when he made the law. He told
him to do things because they
were good for him, and not to do
other things because they wore
bad for him.
2. Sunday is a day of worship.
Man is an animal, and needs rest.
Man is a spiritual animal, and
necds to lift his mind ,to God and
hold communion with him,and of-
fer sacrifice and thanksgiving.
Without these, there is no wor-
ship; and Sunday is a day on
which ho can do this without the
distraction of business.
3. Sunday is a day of instruction.
Sermon -hearing is not worship,
however much' we may learn front
it or be moved by it. But wo
ought to know whom and why
and how wo worship. Wilful
ignorance is a common vice among
•'S m ill
1 , and man cit o
(�hl i, tl.l 1 , y
think that they worship God do
not know as nluch.ilbont their re•
ligion as they could learn from a
five -cent catechism.
4. Sunday is a day of good
works. Our, Lord and Master
healed the eicli; on the Sabbath,au d
preached that the right use of th e
day 'was rest 'from work for self,
but not from work for others.
All spiritual works of mercy
may be done on Sunday. To
convert the sinner, instruct
the ignorant,counsel the doubtful,
comfort the sorrowful, bear
wrongs patiently,forgive injuries,
all these are Sunday works, and
every man can do some of them
if he will. But that is not all.
The corporal works of mercy can
be done Sunday, and few men can
do them except on Sunday. A
man can feed the hungry, clothe
the naked, entertain strangera,
visit the sick, go to see prisoners,
even if he has no other opportu-
nity.— [Iron Cross.
VALUE OF LIFE AND LIMB.
SONE LARGE VERDICTS AWARDED
IN THE UNITED STATES AND
ELSEWHERE
Tho largest sum over paid for
railroad damages was in the case
of J. Rosenzweig, of Erie, against
the Lake Shore and Michigan
91Athern railway. This was heard
beforo the court of common pleas
of Erie county,and resulted in the
award and payment of $48,750 to
the plaintiff. Mr Rosenzweig was
a- man- of -middle-age,. -whose an-
nual earnings amounted to $30,-
000 or $40,000. ILO was put off a
train by the conductor about half
d mile east of Cleveland late at
night on the ground that the
ticket he presented was not good.
He saw two other trains,advancing
toward him, and in his confusion'
tripped and was dragged beneath
ono of them and crippled for life.
The judge ruled that he was not a
trespasser on the train since it
was shown that he did not know
that his ticket was not good.
The greatest award ever paid in
the world was $250,000 to anEng-
lish physician, who claimed that
his annual earning capacity was
over$200,000. Theverdicts abroad
are much more frequent and of
greater amounts than in this
Country. .
"Railroad spine" is a frequent
complaint in England, and very
often damages of from $50,000 to
$100,000 are awarded for it. The
disease is occasioned by the jolting
receiyed when a railway carriage.
is derailed.
'Upon the death of a Canadian
blacksmith, aged 35 years, on the
Great,. Western railroad ' a few
years ago, $25,000 was paid to his
family, and the. same road paid
$15,000 to a farmer's family about
the same time.
A Mr Holland recovered $25,-
000 for injuries received in the
neighborhood of Chicago several
years ago. He had been in ex-
cellent health previous to the ac-
cident, but was so injured as to be
thereafter almost •a physical and
mental wreck. A little later an
Indiana man received $30,000 for
somewhat similar reasons.
Marked differences may be not-
ed in the liberality of judge and
jury in various States of the Un-
ion. Pennsylvania's awards are
in general small as compared with
New York or several ofthe eastern
states. •Dr Funston,whtise yearly
earnings amounted to $2,000, was
awarded $10,000 by an Iowa court
for injuries received that incapa-
citated him for ,work. " The
Georgia courts have in two cases
hand and $4,500 for the loss of a
awarded $4,700 for the loss of a
leg. Fifteen thousand dollars was
the verdict of a Mississippi jury
as damages for a broken thigh and
pelvic bone. There have been
numerous cases throughout the
country in which $10,000 has
been paid by a railroad company
for a severely shattered leg, ac-
companied by additional injuries.
Mrs Hinton, aged 70 years, who
was a marvel of health and heart-
iness, ,was paid $5,000 by the
Cream City Railroad company, of
Wisconsin, for personal injuries
received, and the courts of the
same State awarded $8,000 to
John Cummings, ' who had been
formerly healthy and vigorous,
but was rendered helpless for Iifo
through the negligence of a rail-
road official.
The Texas Passenger. Railway
company had to pay $5,000 to a
lady of 57 years, who lost the use
of her arm and received injuries to
her shoulders and spine.—Phil-
adelphia Record.
"Five years ago 1 had a con-
stant cough, night sweats, was
greatly reduced in flesh, and had
boon given up by my physicians.
I began to take Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral, and after using two
bottles of' this medicine, was com-
pletely- cured."—Anga A. Lewis,
Richard, N. Y.
Chronic nasal catarrh positively
cured by Dr Sago's Remedy.
Tho office of' Superintendent of
Education, and the Board, aro to
be abolished in Manitoba, and edu-
cation placed under the caro of a
Minister of the Crown.
North China and Japan have
been visited by a series of typhoons
of unprecedented severity. At
the lowest estimate 5,000 persons
have been drowned.
trtton Itoot Compound.
(n n
mp n.d of Cotton ROM, Tnn,t• and Prn•
nvrovnl—prrrnrrd bsy' nn nld phi'Iden, 15
Sr('i'RSFPl 1.1.1' USED MONTHLY by
tbonnnnds of women, and but been pre.
rerq,
Ml Inn prnr tiro of errs ?n ,oars,
PON', if; 1. 10111 he mull,• l to any nddre.v hi Cnnndn
'rtnA 1'.0• rt ernnnaltnlimi bourn,
1n 11 nnil 1 to
4, lh,enxe.4 of women tnhded onh. $rnlyd pnrttrn
lnrn,tty"'tnntp', 1,roliet nnly„.addr,. 1't1N11 LILY
('4111PAy P. Su. Pi.Ler block ,131 Wood w•nr.1 armful'
1, IN 1, M 1 dnr 11:imp
•
. �. a\\ `NVN-V*V
for Infants and Children.
upas' isi s1,1&d ptedtochtldrentLat CMtorin cures Collo, Constipation,
[ recommend it superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation.
taws tome.” 8.4 A, IL D.,
OxfordKiitaggeeWeytiiorms. gives sleep, and promotes di -
11180. Oxford 8t, ernotyn, N. Y. Witrioui alurioua aaediatioo.
Tae CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 Murray Street,
THE POPULAR
RY Q000s House
LON DESBORO
First shipments of earh Fall Goods received and -passed -info stock
A G1:A1vb LINE— Tweed Dress Goods
SIX SHADES
Direct importation, marked at a price that will secure
a speedy clearance.
A LANE OF CHECK WINCFY
Good colors and patterns, and serviceable goods, selling at 12 yards for
$1, cannot be replaced at the same prioe.
We have purchased for this Fall's Trade one
([LITHE FINEST AND BEST STOCKS OF
fo ESS GOODS that will be brought to the
County. Do not buy a yard until you have seen What we,have
to offer. We will announce their arrival as soon as they come
to hand. ..
We are still offering SPECIAL DRIVES IN PLAIN & FIGURED
VELVETS. ALL SUMMER GOODS AT CLEARING PRICES,
We have just received, one cask China Tea Sets
Eine quality, beautiful patterns and shapes, ranging in price ..
from five to ten dollars.
OUR .5 -LB PACKAGE JAPAN TES,
With Silver•Plated Pickle Dish, for $2.25, is a bargain.
We want your trade, and will try and make it to your interest
to deal with us.
W. L. OUI M ETTE,
LONDESBORO
TS
STIFF HATS. — All the leading styles, 1:ought
from the best manufacturers.
SOFT HATS — The best and cheapest goods in
the market
STRAW HATS—Our stock is worth seeing, ex-
cellent quality, and away down in price.
Close buyers shonld not fail to call and see these goeds, the low price
and good quality are selling them very fast . r
Gent's Furnishings and Fine Tailoring
FRANK SHEPHERD, The Leading Tailor, Albert St! CLINTON
THE
;LTNTON NEW ERA
R., HOLMES, - Publisher,
CLINTON, - - ON T.
THE NEW ERA' is published every Friday ; it
gives about Thirty-two 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 Ad-
vertising Medium. Will be sent to any address
for $1.50 a year, in advance.
JOB DEPARTMENT.
We have all the latest styles of type fbr Circulars, L'a1e
Bills, and any kind of printing that can be desired.
Prices the Lowes, Work the Finest and satis-
faction guaranteed. One trial is certain
to bring another.
R. HOLMES, BOX 74, CLINTON.
ADAMS'BJTG E1.Pfflfflth
QN SBQE.0
BALANCE OFSUMMER G.000S
At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, to make room
for FALL GOODS that aria coming in.
co—�---
FARM and VILLAGE PROPERTY for sale or ex-
change for good stock of merchandise.
BUTTER, EGGS and FARM PRODUCE
always wanted
Aug 30th, 1889.
R. ADAMS..
1T
"THE LEADNIG
Furniture Dealers,
Cabinet Makers,
Undertakers,
And Upholsterers.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY.
CALL AT THE
RedRockerFurnitureEmporium
Albert Street, Brick Block, Clinton
•
99- GROCERY -98
Having bought the Grocery Stock Of A. ANGUS, I intend to continue the
business in the old stand. We have everything that is to be bad in a firKt-
class Grocery.
Nothing but first-class Goods will be kept
and sold at the closest margin. I'
We have a large stock of
F'2NE NEW TEAS
Which we, guarantee to give satisfaction. Call and get prices.
We will not be undersold by any house in the trade
James Amus, 99 Albert St. Glints,,
CHINA. HALL
To make room for New Importations' we will, until Dec. 1st, GIVE TEN PER
CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH 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 BLACK 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 25c
FRESH PINAN SADDIE, SISCOS, SEBRING. BLOATERS,. &c
Goods promptly delivered to any part of the town. Give us a call.]
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASH.
N. ROBSON, CHINA HALLI
B. LUARANCE'S- Spectacles.
These celebrated, Spectacles aro fitted in every instance with B. Lau-
rance's test, and a certainty of being suited is guaranteed. You can
depend on getting the GENUINE B. LAURANCE SPECTACLES
by calling and examining the stock at
THOMAS JACKSOI�T'S, SR ,
CTON
The People's GROCERY
CORNER HURON AND ONTARIO STREETS,
Is the place to get cheap CHRISTMAS GOODS. We are receiving a fine
new stock
RAISINS—New Valencies, Sultanas,Black Basket, Layer, Layer Valdkias
CURRANTS—New Barrel Currants,•new Box Currants.
PEELS—Lemon, Orange and Citron Peels;
NUTS—Soft-Shell Almonds, Brazil, Filberts, Peacans, Peanuts, English Wal.
nuts, best qualities.
CONFECTIONERY—Our assortment cannot be surpassed.
LEMONS and ORANGES—Fresh Sweet Russell Oranges, California
Oranges, Valencia and Malagas.
GRAPL,—White Malaga and Rodgers Black Grapes
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE — We are giving bargains in this
line, and a liberal discount for cash.
FISH, &c.—We also constantly keep in stock Oysters, Haddie, Bloaters
Ciscoes, &e
SUNDRIES—Cranberries, Bermuda Onions, Common Onions.
TEAS—Special values in Teas. We have them as low as five pounds for $, and
as high as 70c. per Ib„ and we can guarantee the quality to be the best
Our assortmenris too large o enumerate, and we only mention a few leading
articles. Cottle and Bee far cons lf. We will give you good value and a liberal
discount for cash.
i'
Cuningha ne & McMurray,
THE PEOPLE'S GROCERY, CLINTON