HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1889-10-18, Page 7NASpR AIM;
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NASAL BALM.
A certain and speedy cure for
Cold in the Head and Catarrh
in all its stages.
SOOTHING, CLEANSING,
HEALING.
Instant Rollet, Permanent Cure,
Failure Impossible.
Many so-called diseases are simply symptomso)
Catarrh such as headache, partial deafness, losing
sense of smell, foul breath, hawking and spitting,
nausea, general feeling of debility, etc. 1f you are
troubled with anyof these or kindred symptoms, you
'have Catarrh, and should lose no time in procuring
a bottle of NASAL- BALM. Be warned in time
neglected cold -in head results in Catarrh, followed
by consumplion and death. NASAL BALM is sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, post paid, on receipt o1
price (so cents and $t.00) by addressing
FtJLFORD & CO., BROCKYILLE, ONT.
f3 Beware of imitations similar in acme.
For Monday Reading
1 CLIMB TO REST.
Still must I climb, if I would rest.
The bird soars upward to his nest ;
The young leaf, on the tree -top high,
Cradles itself within the sky.
The streams, that seem to hasten down,
Return in clouds the hills to crown;
The plant arises from the root,
To rock aloft her Cower and fruit.
I cannot in the valley stay ;
The great horizons stretch away,
The very cliffs that wall me round
Are ladders unto higher ground.
To work, to rest—for each a time;
I toil, but I must climb,
What soul was ever quite at ease,
Shut in by earthly boundaries ?
I am -not glad till I have known
Life that can Lift me from my own,
A loftier level must be won,
A mightier etrtcngth to lean upon.
And heaven draws near as I ascend :
The breeze invites the stars befriend,
All things are beckoning to the Best;
I climb to thee, my God, for rest !
Lucy Larcom.
WHILE TIIE DAY LASTS.
It will not last long. Your day,
my day, the world's day, the day
of opportunity, the day of grace,
the day of salvation, all .days are
swiftly passing away ; and the
great day, the last day, will sure-
ly and speedly come. Now, there
is an opportunity for us to work;
by-and-by the time will be past.
While it is day we may work the
work of God, and do what he has
sop inanded us; but if we idle this
present opportunity away, it will
never return, and the neglect of
to -day may never be repaired.
To -morrow will bring the work
for to -morrow ; and every day and
every year will bring its appro-
priate duties. Let the work of
to -day be done to -day, and then
we may calmly await the coming
of the morrow, if the morrow
shall, ever conte,—[The CJlristian,
vOir H[ tiAtrE.
Any thing done, for Christ is
great, and it will be sure to bring
a great reward. The greatness of
4 him to whom the service is given
makes the service great. Sir
Walter Raleigh cast his coat into
the muddy street for. Queen Eliza-
beth to step. upon. The act,
which if done for another, would
have been thought trifling or ridi-
culous, was commemorated in
history and romance as great and
honorable in him, because it was
done for his sovereign. So the
smallest- gift you bestow, the
humblest work you do, the feeb•
lost talent you employ in the ser-
vice of Christ is made excellent
and glorious by the infinite great-
ness and glory of him whom you
serve. Because you cannot do a
groat thing do not sit down idly
and do nothing._ Because you
cannot • startle the world with
your benefactions, do not fail to
give az4thing.
OL'R TREASUME•TIIOVE.
'0 Lord, thou art our treasure-
trove,' said a devoted man in
prayer. Tho expression was new;
but, still better, it struck a chord
in our: heart. It was a memor-
able day when first we found our
Lord Jesus, and saw him our all
in all. By that discovery wo rose
from poverty to wealth. .Many a
time had we plowed that field and
never dreamed of' treasure; but
out plow struck on a stone and
at that rnonl('nt we were vexed,
for we thought it would break the
share. We passed by tho obstacle;
but when we ret 11'13, l in the next
furrow wc; sh'uc'k on it with a jerk..
which tlr;'utv the whole plow out
of gear. A stone of' stnrnhling
was in our way; Wel roust needs
see into the nutter. Ah ! then it
was )hat we peleLired the great
prize, 'the treasure hid in a tield.'
What a mine of' wealth he has
been to us no pen can write, nor
tongue can tell! 'Unto you
which believe he is precious ;' but
how precious no arithmetician can
compute.—[Spurgeon.
• CATARRH,
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS—HAV FEVER
A NEW NOME tREATMENT.
Sufferers' aro not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
ere dud' US the presence of living parasites
in the lining membrane of Me nose and
eustachian tubes.' Microscopic researca,
however, has proved this to be a fact, and
the result of this discovery is tl.at a '
simple remedy has been formulated where. I e
by catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay
fever nro pm'manontly cured in frim or.;• t
to three simple applications rondo et home i t'
by the patient (moo in 1.‘;e w.•:1
N.B This t entm'nt is rot n '.r. e•
nn yin+intnf,; boils hi'✓e }t 1 tli
by rt,, aa.ble pilv'i i:;i.e ; 1 ':n ,•1 ; A it
pampi 1,-tt exp"r'.r,n1 !.}•is r,�wt..rtt:,•�n1!
is rent en rrrr i;,+ of ft :� ocr'- 1 y A. 11.
r)rto' c'• Pn:-, -'�:) l'.', ... kin;; .'':r l
Toren+o, !'nn io a�. Tor,,,,tn (,b.':•,
Fresh Facts foi Far�s,
Useful Information for Tillers
of the Soil.
POINTERS ON AGRICUL-
TURE \YOUTH
KNOWING.
To our friends engaged in feed-
ing hogs -just now, the lessons to be
received from all reports a to the
present time would be : Dispose
of yonr hogs as early in the com-
ing season as you can get them
into shape for the market. It
does not look as if high prices
later on will rule unlessfrom caus-
es not yet discerned.
An honestly -made implement,
well cared for, ought and usually
does last fifteen or sixteen years ;
1 but, mainly -from a lack of shelter
and care, it does not last on a
average that length of time. Care
ful farmers have plenty of wel
ventilated, dry storage for tool
and implements. Nothing pay
a better interest on cost.
Unless fence corners are care-
fully cleared out after haying and
harvest, they soon become un-
manageable by ordinary means.
This work is more apt to be ne,-
gleetcd si'nce the horse -mower and
the reaper have dissuaded farmers
from the habit of swinging the
scythe. That is still u handy im-
plement to have around for cut -
tins wools in places where with-
out it they must be left to go to
seed.
To have pasture well stocked
with grass the pasture should bo
divided into two parts, w4ich
allows the grass to grow. in one
while the cattle are grazing in the
other. When grass is kept too
close, and constantly trampled by
the animals, it is liable to be kill-
ed should a drought „ome. By
alternating stock on pasture the
grass grows bettor, and the ante
mals secure more food with less
abor.
n
1-
s
s
1
J'dinard's Liniment is the "Pest,
It is said in the Ohio Farmer
that an extonsixe apple -grower
of Illinois planted only half as
far aphrt as the trees could stand
permanently, and then ho brings
three-forths of them into bearing
as soon as possible by girdling,
letting them produce all they will
until the permanent ones nand
the room. The girded treos era
then.cut out, and the others have
all the neeied space for growth
and productiveness.
,A law recently passed in Por-
tugal will Le noted with interest
both by formers • and millers.
Economists in that country con-
sider that where the growth of
wheat is insufficient for the sus-
tenance of thopopulation it isim
possible to retain the profit of
manufacture at home. The im-
portion of floor into Portugal has
been stopped,, while the impor•
tion of wheat is subject to certain -
restrictions tending to maintain a
level of price.
Ill early summer the weather
crank got i11 some very spicy
work in accounting for the copious
showers.- One theory ascribed
the immense, quantity of steam
escaping from -the thousands of
ste;tlii engines of all kinds ail over
the continent as a potent cause
of tho excessive moisture. Tho
steam engines have been working
as hard as ever right through the
dry spell, but all the steam sent
up seemed to slay up notwith•
standing the ingenious suggestion,
Some care is required in fend-
ing Oats of the new crop before
they are dried out: Some horses
have poor digestion, and are easi-
ly thrown into colic by such scour-
ing and purgative feed. Unless
you know the horse's habits woll,
then feed a less quantity of', old
oats at a higher price, and ,you
will be bettor satisfied with the
result. Oats are not thoroughly
dried' out until cold weather,
though if properly cared for the
danger from feeding them becoioo-;
)(cry small.
A correspondent writes the
Orchard and Breo ler ;—This year
1 am using more. commercial fer-
tilizer than over before. Stable
manure does not improve the soil
fast enough. The artificial(man-
ure increases the yield and also
economizes the stable mauves al
ready in the soil Lr on hand to be
employed. Experience teaches
me that these are among the
cheapest materials that I can pur-
chase, provided of' course that
they are of the. right composition.
My method of applying is to work
it into the soil thoroughly after
making the furrows, and then
planting. This places the fortil-
i.d:s where they can bo readily
reached by the roots. Thus far
my best result in'thoir use is on
potatoes.
Too many farmers salt their
stock on .the 'impulse or spas-
modic plan.' That is, they give
then) an extra allowance OH c day,
:lad in perhaps a week or a fort-
night, according., to the urgency
of lapin operations, or the import-
ance they attach to the matter,
sect! ;,lt eleaher supply'. This is
et'tallil}' a
wrong practice, as
foe]: should, he salted tat least
',vier, a week, and regularly. 1
tin p.l,itivo that if' the housewife
new what an important factor
!IIs s;,!(ing of rows is its butter
veli;„ u)1111' W01/1r1 attend to it.
n I`l ';'• '''tt'hlati(' manner.
pp...yy— Av
from C' +!.uvi: t'•oab:Ls S:ioul i
)1'
,•S ,ttte1;G"Y'I+P CR^ .cto
ro- tti'la
TEN GOOD 'THINGS TO
KNOW.
1. That salt will curdle new
milk; hence in preparing milk por-
ridge, gravies, etc., salt should
not be added until the dish is
prepared.
2. That clear, boiling water will
remove tea stains and many fl uit
stains. Pour the water through
the stain, and thus prevent it
spreading over the fabric.
3. That ripe tomatoes will re-
move ink and other stains from
white cloth ; also from the hands.
4. That a tablespoonful of tur-
pentine boiled with white clothes
will aid in the whitening process. , ,
5. That boiled starch is much
unproved by the addition of a lit-
tle sperm, salt or gum -arabic dis-
solved.
6. That beeswax and salt will
make fusty flatirons as clean and
smooth as glass. Tie a lump of T
wax in a rag and keep it for that
purpose. When the irons are hot
rub them first with the wax rag,
then scour with a paper or cloth
sprinkled with salt.
7. That blue ointment and kero-
sene, mixed in equal proportions
and applied to bedsteads, is an
unfailing bedbug remedy, as a
coat.of whitewash is for the walls
ota log hggse, -
8. That kerosene will soften
boots and shoes that have been
hardened by water, and render
them as pliable as new.
d. That kerosene will make tin
tea -kettles as bright as new.—
Saturate a woollen rag with it.
It will alsoa,i'movo stains from 1
varnished furniture.
,0. That cool rain -water and
soda will remove machine grease
from washable fabrics. --The Sani-
tarium.
JlEinard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria,
THE HORSE FOR THE
FARMER.
The best horse for the common
farmer to raise is tho draugh
horse, because it requires less
skill to sell him, and less expense
to put him in condition for the
market. The general farmer who
Owns a 1,,400 to 1,700 lb. draught
torso requires no special experi-
ence to sell him. It is yory easy
to ascertain the market value of
his horse and put it on .him. Tho
buyer is equally posted, and there
is no trouble to effect a sale.
The ,draught horse is 'easily
broken to harness, and submits
cheerfully to labor. Tho farmer
has no need of a professional
breaker to educate his horses to
go in harness, for long years o
patient service of ancestors have
fixed in him the hereditary to
submit willingly to the authority
of man. There is no tedious pro-
cess of breaking to undergo, and
his easy temperament responds
naturaly to good feed, and he is
quickly put in condition for the
market.
A ready market is constantly
open to absorb the draught horse,
so when the common farmer has
a good individualof this breed he
has not long to wait for a buyer
after ho is, conditioned for the
market. Theelnand far exceeds
the supply.
Tho common farmer who is I
stocked up with draught horses
of suitable weights to meet tho de-
mands of the market can turn
them into cash at their real value
more quickly than any other class
of horses.
J' ecsrd's Liniment for Rheumatism,
t
•
IIOUSEKEEPERS e SHOULD
LEARN.
That to wash smoothing irons in
dish water, after washing your skil-'
lets, will make thein smooth and
prevent rusting.
That if you fold your clothes as
you take them from the line, they
will iron much easier.
- .'hat your copper wash boiler, if
well rubbed with a cloth dipped in
coal oil, will be clean and bright.
That you can sweep a rag carpet
much cleaner sweeping crosswise of
the width.
That if you want to keep your
(louse free of moths, never put down
your carpets until the floor is
thoroughly dry.
That to keep your bedding pure
and wholesome, open your bells to
air first thing in the morning,
That in making up unbleached
muslin, allow one inch to the yal'c)
for slitinkago.
That one pati suet to two parts
lard rendered together, is much bet
toi for frying purposes than all lard.
That to have good coffee your
coffee pot must be bright and clean
inside.
That to stir a little flour in when
making mush will,preventit break-
ing to pieces when frying.—House-
hold,
WOMAN'S SMILES AND WO-
MAN'S TEARS.
One to enliven the other to
soften. the heart of mankind. An
old bachelor once Said that women
were Dither • 'all smiles or all
tears; but this cannot be true, for
whit would there be ''twist a
tear anti. a smile.' Women have
enough to hear to make them 'all
tears,' and enough to hope for to
make them ''nil smiles.' When
afflicted with nervousness. 'female
weaknesses,' sic)( headache, and
the nnmerQus diseases peculiar to
their sox, there is necessity for
contemplation anti for 'tears,' 1,111
when they consider that there iy
a sonic remedy in Dr. Piet'ie's Fa'
write Prescription for 0'1 incl;
'female complaints,' tht't't' i••I'0.)-
Hon for 'smiles,'
The four greatest medical centres of the world are Condon, Paris. Berlin and Vienna. These cities have immense
hospitals teeming with suffering humanity. Crowds of students throng the wards atudying under the Professors in
charge. The most renowned ph yaicians of the world teach and practice here, and the institutions are storehouses of
medical knowledge and experience. With a view of making this experience available to the public the Hospital
Remedy Co. at great expense secured the prescriptions of these hospitals, prepared the specifics, and although it
would cost from $25 to MOO to.secure the attention of -their distinguished originators, yet In this way their pre-
pared specifics are offered at the price of the quackatent medicines that flood the market and absurdly claim to cure
every illi from a single bottle. The want always felt for a reliable class of domestic remedies is now filled with per-
fect satisfaction. The Heapital Remedies make no unreasonable claims. The specific for CATARRH cures that and
nothing else ; so with the apeclfio for BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION and LUNG TROUBLES; RHEUMATISM is cured
by No. 8, while troubles of DIOE8TION, STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEYS have their own cure. To these is added a
specific for FEVER and AGUE, one for FEMALE WEAKNESS—a GENERAL TONIC and BLOOD -MAKER that makes blood
and GIVES FORM AND EULNE88,; LWd an incomparable remedy for NERVOUS DEBILITY,
NO. 1—CURES
CATARRH HAY
FEVER, II SE COLD
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS.—The w -
only authentlocure emanating from
� J I
oclentlfioaourcea now before the public. \\�I
Th/a la nota snuff or ointment—both are die -
carded as lyur/oue. $1.00.
NO. 2—COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CON-
SUMPTION—.An lnoontparable remedy ; does not merely atop
a Dough, but eradicates the disease and atrengthena the lungs and
restores wasted tisanes $1.00.
.known'a� ells �n this TISMdisease in park,/who treats notd hing else,
built Ilia reputation on th/ai remedy. $1,00.
CONSTIPATION and BRIGHT'8 ER AND KIDNEYS,
faro its laught8,field
for the quack who has ruined more atom'aoha than alcohol. Use a
remedy eanotloneo+ in high places. $1.00
--Few know what AND
damage thla dosMB e the system; it la treat-
ed to break it for a time Use a remedy that eradicates It. $1.
NO. 6—FEMALE WEAKNESS, IRREGULARITIES, WHITES—Many
until. chronlo broken d • seated because
Aloi 0yandg/regain health and
strength. $1.00.
NO. 7—HEALTH FORM AND FULNESS depend on good blood and
tots opt, ` ff weal,, if NOOd 18 poor, if scrawny, use this perfect
font. $1.000..
NO. S. -NERVOUS DEBILITY, L088 OF POWER—A quack cure -
ridden ppbllo will hall a genuine remedy for an unfortunate con-
dition. No. 8 Ia golden, whish one trial will prove. Beware of
Ignorant quacks who charge high prices for cheap and worthless
drugs and pills, the properties or whish they are utterly Ignor-
ant, and who expose you by selling your confidential letters
to others In the same nefarious business. Use No. 8 and
Use vale. $1.00.
TO BE HAD OF ALL DRUGGISTS.
It yotw nreggIst does not keep these remedies remit price to us and we willship to you
direct. Now listen I Take no other remedy, discostenue quack cure-all medicines and
nae instead these high-class Hospital Remedies wtuW r..,H,wte from staimosc sources.
Wad thus prolong your libA
c. Send Stamp for „+;*".:i'rr' _•
Descriptive
Circular to
Hospital Remedy Co.TOc
umlin unim.nmNUii
A. HUTTON DIXON, Prop.
Canada and United States.
�zr' "tyY {•fin >� �,f,,
'a 4'�r'r +oicrc a
This Paint is a rich
' brorn color. It is the
BEST PAINT in the
world, covers double
the surfacelooks bet-
ter and lasts longer
than the best lead and
oil paint ni anufact'd
c%ltM U .ACt001E1A13.YA\
'!'hAIM InLfuCrtk, r, r,.. i.
In thanking you fit' past cust.m) and soliciting a continuance of the
same, I beg to intimate to the public that I have a full stock of D.M.
FERRY'S and STEIiLE BROS GARDEN, FLOWER, FIELD and
GRASS SEEDS. Also a large quantity of POTATOES.
FULL .`x.'', "OCX OP" F.A E:I AlW CARDTOOLS
A full case of B1ItD CAGES, cheat). p. ?[y stock of GROCERIES, GLASS,
GLASSWARE, }HARDWARE, IHARNESS, t1'c., is 'full and co:ut,lete. Large
stock of CROCKERY just arrived direct from the old country. ,d ;rood
Tea SIA for $1.7.1, and a better for $2,erO
LARD, IIAMS and BACON in stock. )All kinds of Produce taken for goods
G EO. a',1, EVIITO l°',f,
Lour a ct, y
vso'a71MILM my
NEW 'TJf P FACTORY
Howel's old BNeksI litil Shoji,
Huron Street., Clinton
The undersigned has his new factory thoroughly equipped and fitted up for
• the manufacture of
'First Casa' Nell anal Cistern romps.
There being nothing doing in the building -moving business in the winter time,
I have improved the opportunity by getting out pumps, arid am, therefore, pre-
pared' to supply them at the lowest possible rata. Those wanting anything in
this line will find it to their advantage to see nie. Tliis will be carried on mete
pendent of the moving of buildings, which business is stilliatten icd to as hereto-
fore, i,y the uudursigned.
Cistern aItVI(1 Pinups supplied at Lowest w�b<3l� •;
JOHN STEPIHENSON, CLINTON.
Selling Off AT QOST
The undersigned will sell off his well assorted stock of Wall Paper
and Decorations (it cost for cash on delivery. This sale will probably
coutinne without change, until the whole stock is sold.
A..W ORT INGTON,Clinton
NORM
Aimee
Groceries, Crockery, Teas, &o,
15T0
Tbelow i'C`gh-
till' prices
Snlxscriber having purehn-eel the rill ire sloe); of Palliser & Co, at a
great bargain, and added it to iii:, own large and magnificent stook, I
also bought on favorahle terms, offers the entire lot for the next (10
days, at 1:, to 2:) par cent !e's than th, regular prices. Call and in-)
i
s•prct and thus prove ,list this statement is correct.
BA KROPT
OIL Kardwar�1
P.
0
Special Prices - for One Mont
6a thw Hardware Stock of R. Ma batce7
In Cutlery, Spoons, Spades and Shovels, )takes and Hoes, Harvest
Nails and Hinges, Paints, Oils and Glass.
We have also REDUCED OUR PRICES O -ti STOVES, and our prices
on Tinware are now about 23 per cent less. than ordinary prices.
PURE MANILLA and FLAX BINDING TWINE, Qrdet'
early so as to se 're it.
Pull stock OILED so ANNEALED WIRE, RIBBON WILE, BARBED
WiRE, &c..
Call earl.. ' !.cure a bargain before all is cleared mit.
Iron and Hardware Merchants, Staves and Tintvut;, • Urton
NEW GOODS THIS MONTH
SPONGES. SPONGES.
Five eases of Sponges, which will be offered very cheap. klso a gross of
E iii;S:i TOOTH BRUSHES. Colgate's FINE SOAP, and,pure white
CASTILE SOAP. Full stock of the celebrated English-Franco-Ameri•
can FLOI•I.AL PERFUMES.
aA. S ]HC. 0010iE IEUB,
c.UUEM1ST AND DRUGGIST, CLINTON, ONT,
PRACTICAL -
r oreL,I
HARNESS and COLLAR filAKERS
IIaving bou ;lit the business and stock of GEO. A. SIIA1IMAN, we aro prepared
to till all orders in our line at the lowest living prices. We are both praotioa
workmen, well !mown tr 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
OUR HATS Youi Like,
We are showing the fines line of
alt. & Winter Goods
Ever brought to this town. A11 New
Styles, ]rest Quality, and
priers how.
TRY ITS OJ'('!;.
\L']; C.\iN r'r.E.1NI; YOu.
We have everything, thata gently -man requires, nt pities
to snit rill p' ok'ts. Onr extrn:;ive line of 1l0`•ii1:i{Y
comprises goody of all weights, in a variety of enters
and finalities, from an expensive serf. to tilt cheapest
• I grades. hl l' PEN 1)I':!{S will also he found in great
t.7 l rr ('1'lfs; enslt. Tilltl-('1' laid l'.,(„r rS tillien i11 exchange. variety, at all kinds Of prirrs. .
t'itprlc of Shirts, (:talars, Cull's and Neckwear
J. W. IRWTIN, rain Times Tea Warehouse hnrgcr than ('V(r before,! and the finest in tl•r flare'
01:() it .lr4tit�f •Gpr, Q. .1N9.O:1
t r 1 -' ,1, , , . li. CLINTON