The Clinton New Era, 1889-09-13, Page 6.4
CUPID'S HARNESS.
`"'bloat 'women naturally look forward to
• daatsimony aa their proper sphere in life, but
l they should constants benefit mind that a
; lair, rosy face, bright eyes, and a healthy,
Well-developed form, are the beet passports
�efutilirruarorders, w , and All those
-ties peculiar to their sex, destroy beauty
:and attractiveness and make life miserable.
An unfailing specific for these maladies is to
be found in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
dt is the only medicine for women, sold by
druggists, under a positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it will give
satisfaction fa every case. or money will be re-
funded. This guarantee has been printed on
, the bottle -wrappers, and faithfully carried
out for many years. $1.00 per Bottle, or Six
Bottles for $5.00.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLD'S Die. MSD. Ass'N.
DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS
Purely Vegetable I
Perfectly Harmless !
UNEQUALED AS A LIVER PILL.
Smallest, cheapest, to take.
One tiny, Su -coated -Pellet a dose. Cures
Headache, Bilious Headache, Coned a -
tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all dde-
• cents a vial, bye�g�tsh and Bowels.
REDUCED RATES
To MANITOBA, BRIT. COLUMBIA
And,the NOR -WESTERN STATLu.y.
VIA BEATYS SARK A :Aro
Steamers, United Emp e, Ontario and
Campnna, sailing from Sarnia • ''ging navi-
gation (weather permtttingl ever, uw8"
and Friday night, and calling on l,Vedne.
day Pnd Saturdays at Goderich and Kincar
dine, connecting at the latter place with the
G. T. R. train leaving Winton at 10 a. m., to
St Joe's Island, Garden River, Sault Ste.
Mar..?, Port Arthur and Duluth, connecting
at Port, Arthur with the Canadian Pacific
Railway. and at Duluth with the Red River
Valley Railway. Lowest Rates, best accom-
modations, Express time and choice of
routes.
JAMES H. BI:ATTY, W. JACKSON
Gaul. Manager Sarnia A. O. PATTISON
• - Agents, Clinton
1 nitikso) , 7, '
111/ (RADE ./...'':;0;1..-: MARK \ .
----/---4,•-7,7.-----
LIQUiD'C ORS
' ARRANTED PURE LINSEED OIL PAINT.
'ON A RUSH.'
We millet toll from the time-
tables how fast we travel. The
st3 tedu1ektimes do not indicate the
delays thht must be made up by
spurts between stations. The tra-
veller who is curious to know just
how fast he is going, and likes the
stimulus of thinking that he is in a
little danger, may find amusement
in taking the time between mile
posts; aad when these are not to
e seen,he can often get the speed
very 'accurately by counting the
rails passed in a given time. This
may be done by listening atten-
HINTS ABOUT HORSES AND
CATTLE.
There can be no first-class pay-
ing animals without good feed
and cure.
As a rule all but one of the
work teams should be mares, and
the mare should bring a good colt
every year.
Use the currycomb lightly.
Alien used roughly it is a source
ofgreat pain ; brushing and rub-
bing are the proper means of se-
curing a glossy coat.
Halter the colts early, and if
they must go to town with the
tentively at an open window or mares teach them to lead along -
door. The regular clicks of the side of their mothers, and thereby
wheels over the rail joints can
usually soon be singled- out from
the other noises, and counted.
The number of' rail lengths passed
in twenty seconds is almost ex-
actly the number of miles run in
an hour.
But if one wants to get a lively
sense of what it means to rush
through space at 50 or 60 miles
an hour he must get on a locomo-
tive. Then only does he begin to
realize what trifles stand between
him and destruction. A few
weeks ago a lady sat an hour in
the cab of a locomotive hauling a
fast express train over a moun-
tain road. She saw tha narrow
bright line of' the rails and the
slender points of' the switches.
She heard the thunder of the
bridges and saw the track shut in
by rocky bluffs, and new perils
suddenly revealed as the engine
swept around sharp curves. The
experience was to her magnificent.
but the sense of danger was al-
most appalling. To have made
her experience complete. she
should have taken one --engine ride
on a dark and rainy night. in a
daylight ride on a locomotive we
come to realize how slender is the
rail and how fragile is its fasten-
ings, compared with tho ponde-
i•ous machine which they carry..
We see what a trifling movement
of a switch makes the difference
between life and death. We learn
how short the look ahead must
often be, and how. close danger
sits on either hand. But it is
only in a night ride that we learn
how dependent the engineer must
be, after all, upon the faithful
vigilance of others. The head
light reveals a few yards of glis-
tening rail, and the ghostly tele-
graph poles and switch targets.
Were a switch open, a rail taken
up, or a pilo of ties on the'track,
we, could not see the danger in
time to stop.—Scribner.
Theseready Mixed Paints are
no chemical combination of
benzind or soap mixture. but
simply ohs -fashioned Paints.
They are guaranteed, to give
better results than any other
paintA23.0
�(+ 1:Ey, u
mem
THE BEST
-HMG POWDER
-+•IS4-
it HEltS t[RBIIE
Cook' Fra
No Alum.
Nothing injurious.
P.ETAI1E0 PO/WHERE,1
GARTH
FACTORY Stlri3LlES
Valves, iron & LeadPlpo
Loose Pulley Oilers,
Steam let Pumps, Farm
Pumps, Wind Mills,
Cream Separators, Dairy ,
and laundry Utensils.
536CA412 STRZET,
MONTREAL.
CHADWICK'S
SPOOLk
-COTTON
,For ,Band and
3faclyine Use.
HAS! NO SUPERIOR.
ASK FOR IT.
LEATHERED
EROED
STEEL -LINED TRUNKS
In Sample, Ladies' and '
all other kinds
Liglte3t and Strap zest
TRUNKS
In the world.
J. EYELEIGH & Ca
MONTREAL, -
Sole butts. for the Domini
HOTEL BALMORAL
Hill➢" TRE AL.
Notre De. me St., ono of the most central
• and elegantly, furn shed Hotels in the
• City Aecommodu ion for 400 guests.
states: S 'XT TOODRUFF,
$2 to $3 per day. 1.). V s TV Manager
,PEARS'
Sole A ¢'ts for Canada,
J.PALMER&Son
Wholesale Imp'tre of
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES
1743 NOTRE DAME ST.,
MONTREAL.
DOMINION . .
LEATHER BOARD..
COMPANY.
Manufacturer. of
ASBESTOS MILLBOARD
Steam Packing.
FRICTION
PULLEY BOARD,
O!"i P . ThiaisaPerfecalriotion
RECKITT'S CLUE.
THE BEST FOR LAUNDRY USE.
- PAPERS
Wrapping,
Raailla,
DEWS,
G•
4) —Al.
464. SIZES
• AND
WEIGHTS
_r. to CIDER
4 21 DeBreso:es7,t,
MUIs ; P',
oliNgpts
FLuloisuf.
ents CR�EAT
STRENGTH GIVER
/jPERFEC FOOD
On THE SICtt
ARMING &
rUTRITIOUSOEVERAGE
A POWERFUL
NVI00RA
save much trouble.
The breed is an important fac-
tor in stock raising. The breed
adopted for the object sort will
give better results and at a lower
cost proportionately.
When "scours" occur with an-
imals, feed nothing but cut hay
for a few days. Scald the hay
and add a little salt to it. Diet is
better than medicine.
Tho color in a. horse is of not so
much importance as the size, gait,
action and form. These-areprin-
cipally what tell when placed up-
on the mai ket.
The general-purpose cow to end
up in a big bunch -of beef, is a
fallacy, for a good cow should be
kept for milk until she is hast
profit to feed for beef. It does not
pay to try Lo fatten old cows.
When horses are suffering from
bites of flies or stings of other in=
sects, sponge the parts that can-
not be protected by nets, with wat-
er in which insect powder has
been mixed—a tablespoonful to
tw.o gallons of water.
Raising mules pays for the
reason that it costs less to raise
mules thon horses, and, being
hardier, there is " less 'risk of
Toss. Where there is plenty of
pasturage a young mule can se-
cure all the food he may require.
Mares in foal should have ex-
erc'se and moderate work, and
under no circumstances should
they be subjected to harsh treat-
ment, nor should they ever be al.
lowed to go where they would be
in danger of being frightened.
Tho fall colt can be turned on the
A
film of oats at night, with hay
pasture, and will cost but little
is all it requires. Mares intend-
ed for fall work should always
foal in the fall, in order that the
colt may be weaned in spring: .
It will not pay to attempt to
farm with fewer horses than are
really required. An overworked,
horse may be reduced in value
More than. the sum that . may be
derived from the crop he produc-
es. Every farmer should have a
horse or two in order to rest the.
hard workers especially in sum-
mer.
IS THIS WHAT AILS YOU ?
- Do you have "dull, heavy head-
ache, obstruction of the nasal pas-
sages,: discharges falling from
the head into the throat, some-
times profuse, watery, and acrid,
at others, thick, tenftttous, mu-
cous, purulent, bloody and putrid;'
eyes weak, watery and inflamed;
ringing in the ears, doafness,hack-
ing or coughing to clear the.
throat, expectoration of offensive
matter,._i.4gether..with_scebs from
ulcers ;. voice changed and nasaF
twang ; breath offensive; smell
and taste impaired; is there a sen-
sation of dizziness, with mental
depression, a hacking cough and
general debility ? If you have all
or any considerable number of
these symptoms, you are suffering
from Nasal Catarrh. Tho more,
complicated Stour disease has be-
-come,
ecome, the greater the number and
diversity of symptoms. Thou-
sands of cases annually, without
manifesting half of the above
symptoms, result in consumption,
and end in the grave. No disease
is so common, more deceptive and
dangerous, or less understood, or
more unsuccessfully treated by
physicians. The manufacturers
of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
offer, in good faith, a reward of
$500 for a case of this disease
which they cannot cure. The
Remedy is sold by druggists, at
only 50 cents.
READ WHILE YOU RUN.
Liberal feeling is the only feel-
ing that pays.
Air the milk thoroughly and
salt the gowe ev •day,.
The grade bull is a delusion arid -
a snare. Don't use him.
'Rats are fond of sunflower seeds.
Bait the traps with them.
Supplement a brown pasture
with fodder fairly mailured with
bran.
Don't try to keep up the flow
of milk by putting a pail of wat-
er in the can on the sly.
Prof. Guiley, of the Texas Ex-
periment Station, reports in fav-
or of dehorning steers.
A mare owned by E. H. Gar -
colon, of Troy, Mo., has had two
colts within seventeen days loss
than one year.
The stallion Gold Ring, that at
cihe Detroit meeting made a re-
cord of 2:18, was sold at • L. L.
Dorsey's sale in 11381 for $100.
Hoard's Dairyman devotes a
threecolumn article to demon-
strating that there is' no moral
wrong in putting artificial color
into butter.
The American Cultivator re-
commends farmers to sow pars-
nip seed tone pound to the' acre)
when the other crops are off, and
plow down for green manure.
Where there is little or no milk
for young pigs, give them a mix-
ture of wheat middlings and lin-
seed meal, with one part of the
last to three parts of the first.
W. Brazelton, of Iowa, pre-
vents calves' horns from growing
by rubbing the place where they
make their appearance thorough-
ly with caustic potash when the
animals are about ten days old.
When you wash your hands
and face and neck for supper, in
good cold water, think how com-
forting it would bo for the team
to have the August sweat and
dirt and' grime washed out of
their shoulders.
Poultry is everywhere the bust
meat for summer eating, and es-
pecially so for farmers who can-
not always get fresh moat of oth-
er kinds. Old hens past the age
of profit will bo found better oat-
ing than the half-grown chickens
of this year's growth, unless the
latter are of the breed for broil-
ers.
IN THE HOUSE OF A RICH
JAPANESE.
The wealthy Japanese make no
display Dither in the architecture
of their houses or in the display
of ornaments. In the way of
furnishing', their pride is in the
delicacy of their mats ' and the
richness of the satin cushions.
The chief morn, in the -louse of a
rich Japanese is thus described :
"The salon was about 25 feet long
by 15 wide. At one end, in the
corner, was a smell raised plat-
form in a little niche and on it a
find Imari vase three feet high,
holding flowering branches of the
cherry troe. Behind,' upon the
wall, hung' a vary valuable bat
very ugly kakamono of a god.
Twelve blue satin foutons lay in
two rows upon the floor and three
standing lamps stood in a line be-
tween. A folding screen was
placed to protect us from draught
and that was°tho entire furniture
of the millionaire's drawing room.
Tho 'mats' upon the floor were of
tho whitest and finest straw. Tho
screen was a. gorgeous ono, with, a
battle scone painted upon a gold,
background." The Japanoso keep
their brio-a-brac in fire proof
buildings, to be taken out one at it
time and admired, and then re-
Tplaced by another. — Chicago
imes.
If you could sec your own scalp
through an ordinary magnifying
glass, you would bo amazed at the
amount of dust, dandruff and dead
skin thereon accumulated. Tho
best and most popular preparation
for cleansing the scalp is Ayer's
Hair• Vigor.
for Infante and children.
"OMtorirai.sowwiladaptedtochfdrenthat Vestals cures Oolio. Constipation,
trecommend ita'ssuperiortobuy Pmacriptoa Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
kaowa to me." ELL Mama, td. D., IOUs gives aleep, and promotes di -
1W 80. Oxford Ks bl eklya, N.. T. olo utions medication.
Tan Czwetvs Cossp n r, i7 Murray Street, N.
•
THE POPULAR
R1' LiOODS HOUSE
LON DErSBORO
a~
We are now showing the richest and
most complete stock of DRESS GOODS
we have every offered to our customers.
Many lines have been imported direct, and
the balance has been purchased from one of
the best Dress Goods Houses in Canada.
)✓linard's Liniment Cures ,ijurus, etc,
•
A soft yet persistent answer
turnoth away a borrowing neigh•
bor.
The prices range from 10o. to $1.25 a yard, and the styles, colors and patterns
are so varied that it would be useless to attempt to describe them. See them
early and make your selection.
A little warm, perhaps to talk about KNITTED WOOL
SHAWLS and WOOL FASCINATORS, however, the choicest
Goods will be the first sold, and the early customers have the
greatest number to choose from. We have several styles in
the leading colors.
NOW, A WORD TO GENTLEMEN.
We have a grand range of TROUSERINGS, HATS,.
CAPS, TOP SHIRTS, buttoned or laced, and UNDER-
CLOTHING. figrIn READY-MADE CLOTHING,
SUITS and OVERCOATS, we still hold our place in
the front rank.
Will be pleased to have all close cash buyers look care -
"fully through our entire stock, and compare values be-
fore making fall purchases. „
otton Root Compound
Cmnposed of Cotton Root, Tansy and Pen•
nyyroyal—prepared by an old physician. 18
SUCCESSFULLY USED DIONTHLY l,y
tbmtsands of women, and hes been pre•
scribed to a practice of. over 30 care,
Price 41. Will be mailed to any address In Cnnndn
and ti.8. Doctor's consnitetlon henna, 0 to 11 and 1 to
4, Diseases of women treated only, Sealed parties•
)nra, twoatnmps, Lnit,e only, nddrrea POND LILY
COMPANY, No. 3 Fisher t)loek,131 Woodward aarnur
Detroit. Mich. dog 30.3mp
W. L. OUIMETTE,
LONDESBORO
STIFF HATS — All the leading styles, bought
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.
Gent's Furnishings and Fine Tailoring
FRANK SHEPHERD, The Leading Tailor, Albert Sty CLINTON
AS, .T H E
1LINTON NEW ERA
R. HOLMES, - - Publisher,
CLINTON, - e - ON T.
AD
BIG E'MPORI'UM
01\1-1) S 301?•0
BALANOEOFSUMMER GOODS
At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, to make room
for FALL GOODS that are coming in.
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,
IT
THE LEADNIG
Furniture Dealers,
Cabinet Makers,
Undertakers,
And Upholsterers.
PICTURE , FRAMING A SPECIALTY.
CALL AT THJ -
Red RockerFu rn itu re E m pori u m
Albert Street, Brick Block, Clinton
99- GROCERY -99
Having bought the Grocery Stoclf' of A. ANGUS, I intend to continue the
business in the old stand. We have everything that is to be bad in a first-
class Grocery. -
Nothing but first-class Goods will be kept
and sold at the closest margin.
We have a large stock of
F=NE 1\TMIAT TEAS
Which we guarantee to give satisfaction.. Callandget prices.
We will not be undersold by any house in the trade
James Amus, 99 Albert Si. Clinton
CHINA HALL
To make room for New Importations, we will, until Dec. 1st GIVE=TEN--PER--
--CE-N-T-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 offer 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
PRESS PIhTAN SADDIE, SISCOS, SEBRING, FLOATERS, &c
Goods promptly delivered to any part of the town. (Give nejaacall.t
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASH.
X THE NEW ERA is•publishecl.0every Friday ; it
X . gives about Thirty-two Columns of Fresh Reading
X Matter Every Week ; Correct Market Reports
from Toronto and in this neighborhood ; has a
X Large Circulation and is Unsurpassed as an Ad -
X vertising Medium. Will be sent to any address
for $1.50 a year, in advance.
X
aii..r—
JOB DEP*ARTMENTT.
We have all the latest styles of type for Circulars, 3ale
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 74CLINTON.
•
N. ROBSON. CHINA HALL.
B. LUARANCE'S Spectacles.
Those celebrated Spectacles aro fitted in every instance with B. Lau-
rance's'test, and a certainty of being suited is guaranteed. You can
dependon gutting the GENUINE B. LAURA'NCE SPECTACLES
by calling and,examining the stock at
THOMAS JACKSOI�T'S, SR .,
C..L.INTON
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 Valencias, Sultanas, Black Basket, Layer, Layer Valencias
CURRANTS—New Barrel Currants,'new box Currants.
PEELS—Lemon, Orange and Citron Peels)
NUTS—Soft-Shell Almonds, Brazil, Filberts,.Peacane, Peanuts, English Wal•
nuts, best 'qualities.
CONFECTIONERY—Our assortment cannot be snrpassed.
LEMONS and ORANGES—Fresh Sweet Russell Oranges, California
Oranges, Valencia and Malagas.
GRAPY n—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, Rc
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 lb., and we can guarantee the quality to be the best
Our assortment is too large to enumerate, and we only mention a few leading
articles. Come and see far vourseif, We will give you, good value and a liberal
discount for cash.
Cuninghame 8c McMurray,
THE PEOPLE'S GROCERY, CLINTON