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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-02-14, Page 6Jobbing Department is not sur to WOMEN AND MIICE. The reason why a woman is afraid of a =Ouse is a profound mystery—indeed, it has never been very clearly proven that she is. But some women are constantly in such a nervous, irritable condition that the slightest thing annoys and etartles them. The cause of this unfortunate state or affairs is usually Borne functional derangement ; some distres- ing or painful irregularity, some derange- ment or peculiar weakness 'incident to her sex ; or, it may be due to inflammation, ul- ceration or displacement, of some of the pelvio viscera, or to other organic lesions peculiar to her dex. From whichever cause it may arise, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion is a positive remedy, so certain in its 'curative results that its manufacturers sell it, through druggists, under a guarantee of its giving satisfaction in every case, or money '• paid for it will be promptly re- -/lidded. As a soothing and strengthening nervine, Favorite Prescription " is une- qualed and is invaluable in allaying and sub- duing nervous excitability, irritability, ex- haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms con: - only attendant upon functional and organic Rr disease of the womb. It induces refreshing sleep anc relieves mental anxiety and de- spondency. Copyrignt, 1888, by WORLD'S DIS. MED. As8'N. DR. PIERCEfS PELLETS Arantni u- tBel i a uro Laxative, or Cathartic, according to size of dose.. By Druggists, 25 cents a vial. WANTEDSALESosellNursery A1] Goods War- ranted FIRST-CLASS. Permanent, pleas int, profitable positions for the right men. Good salaries and expenses paid weekly. Liberal inducements to beginners. No prev- ious experience necsssary. Outfit free. Write for terms, giving age.- CHARLES H. CHASE, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. Mention this Paper. SML ESMEN WANTED. Raving done business in Canada for over 80 years, our reputation and responsibllty iswell known. We pay salary and expenses from the start, if everything fn satisfactory. No previous experience is required. Write us for terms, which aro very liberal, before engaging with any other firm. ItEFEBENcns.—Bradstreet's or Dun Wiman & Co's Commercial Agencies, well known to business men ; or Standard Bank, Colborne, Ont. • CHASE BROTHERS' COMP AMY NURSERYMEN, Colborne, Ontario. The Most Successful Remedy ever bis. '' covered, as it Ip certain in its effects and doe8 not blister. Read proof below. °Mee- of Charles A. Snyder, BREEDER of Cleveland Bay and Trotting Bred Horses. ELMWOOD, ILL., Nov. 20,1888. De. B. J. IZstmALL Co. Dear BrBauebtealledeyy ppvinCryhhalf bottles, I would like prices In larger quantity. I think a/. one of the lest liniments on earth. I have used; in my statues tor tth three years. Yours truly, Cues. A. SsvDwn. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE D p noownya, N. Y., November 8, 1888. peKENDALL ee to Ir : give you testimonial of ns foUtonof your KendallsSpavin Cure. I hay need 15 for Lameness. Stitt' Joints ant., z.`blevine and I have found 1t a sure cure, I coral. •tWW recOnnmend it to an horsemen. y Yours W'llly, A. H. GILBERT, Manager Troy Laundry Stables. r KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. SANT, Wnrrox CouNTr„Ono, Deo. 10, 1888. Ask B. J. KENDALL CO. Gents : I feel it my duty to say what I have done With your Kendalls Spavin Cure. I have cured twentyflve Horses that had Spavins, ten of Ring Bane, nine afflicted with Big Hen.d nnrl seven of B1 Jaw. Bance I have hal ono of your Lecke and followed Inc I have neve- Moet a case of any kind. Tours truly, ANDREHW orsTuneDoob s, KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURT Prt ee (01 30r bottle, or six bottles for 85. All Dri g els have it or can get it for you, or it will be et I to any.address on receipt of price by the propr tors. ba. B. J. KENDALL Oo., Enoeburgh Falls. V .SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST..5 0 • NUMBER SIXTY•EIGtIT. Many years ago a gentleman, his wife and their little boy, ten 3 oars old, were visiting the State prison at Charlestown. While they-Ivere passing through one of the corridors the gentleman shade some enquiry of the attendant in regard to a man sentenced/to im- prisoninent for life for a brutal murder. "By the way,” said the officer, stopping before an open door, "thig is his cell," and as the thee visitors drew near, the father gently pushed his little boy inside nd closed the door. The child terribly frightened, and at his screams the door was at once opened, his mother saying, as she took him in her arms and wiped his eyes: "No, no! they shan't shut up mylittle son in risen? P As they walked on the boy gave one more glance at the drea- ded cell, and saw upon the door in large, yellow figures, the num- ber"68." Years passed by. His parents died; be became a sailor, and at the age of twenty-three was sec - and officer on board a large stea- mer plying between New York and tho Isthmus of Panama. Un- fortunately, however, he contract- ed the habit of drinking and lost his situation. Unable to obtain ; another, he went to Boston, where his uncle, a man in prosperous circumstances, entertained him with the utmost hospitality, obtained for him a situation in New York, and gave him a liberal amount of money and a railway ticket for that city. On his way to the station the young man stopped at a saloon ror "one glass," and, falling in with some old companions, re- mained until midnight, when he was turned into the street by the proprietor. His money and tic- ket were gone, and half -mad with drink, he resolved to rob his uncle's house. Ho entered the house success- fully. but while he was packing a large quantity of plate and other valuables some members of the family discovered him, and his uncle, exasperated at his ingrati- tude, gave him in charge of the police. He was sentenced to four years in the State Prison. Upon his arrival there he was conducted to a cell, upon the door ofd whioh he saw in large figures the num- ber "68." It wag the same cell into which he bad been thrust as a child. Up to this time he had dben in a state of sullen indifference, but suddenly memories of his child- hood came rushing upon his mind He heard his mother say,"No, no they shan't shut up my little son in prison!" and, throwing himself upon the floor, he wept bitterly There upon the cold, bare sto- nes, he breathed a fervent prayer that GDd would help him in his great affliction. He rose from his knees with a determination to re- deem his lost character. After serving out his sentence, he obtained, with some assistance a situation aboard a naval vessel. A few m onths later, the warden of' the prison received from him a letter, from which tha following extract is made: "I deem it my duty to drop you a line. • I should have written long ago, but I thought it might be beet to delay it until I had been long enough in the service to know whether I liked it or not. It was rather hard at first, at least, it seemed so to me; but now I can say I am perfectly satisfied, and was never more at home in a ship. "I have the good -will of all the officers, and especially of the cap- tain. I am cox -swain of his boat, and he tells me that he will get me au appointment as boatswain in the service, on my return." "A few years had passed," says the warden of the prison, who tells this true story, "when a gentleman, whom I did not recog- nize, was shown into mar office, and, after greeting me warmly, introduced himself as my former prisoner. He bad risen, step by step, and now occupied a position far above any he had hoped to at- tain. Best of all, he had faithfully abstained from liquor since the day when be becayie'Number• 68,' and asked God to aid him in r•o- trievingl his wasted past."— Youth's Companion. GREAT LITTLE MEN. Some of the greatest mon that ever lived wore small of stature and insignificant appearance. Tho reader will readily recall many instances. Very small are Di. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, but they are far more effective than the huge, old-fash- ioned pill which is so difficult to swallow and so harsh in their action. The 'Pellets, are gentle 11 • •'ever cause constipation. vor, stomach and bowel de lin i,` ments they have no equal. IS MY MAMMA LOC t E D UP HERE A bright looking boy entered the Chestnut street Police Station IDA night. He seemed to be in great distress. "Well, my little fellow," said the big, butkind-hearted Sergeant at the station, "what is troubling you?" "Please, sir, is mw -Mamma locked up here?" "Who is your mamma?" "Please, sir, her name is Mar- tin." The Sergeant looked at the rec- ord book on which the names of all prisoners were registered. "Yee, here is her name." "Please, sir, can I see her?" "She is drunk. I don't, think it would do you any good, my little man. Come back in an hour." The poor little follow, with his eyes filled with tears, turned slowly, and reluctantly left the office. '4n --exactly an hour he returned. He bad not been very far away, but spent the time in going from store to store watching the ihour. This time he was admitted to the doorlof the cell. The mother had recovered partially from the drunken stupor. "I will let her out in a little while, my boy." said the Serge- ant, patting the boy's eui•ly head. The latter's eyes brightened. 'On, thank you, sir,' he said. 'Where is you father? Is he dead?' 'No sit', papa, he is at home.' 'Wby don't he come down for your mother?' Again the boy's cyos filled with bigs tears. Because, sir, he is drunk too.' 'Poor boy,'muttered the officer, 'if you should grow up to be a sober man you would indeed be a model.' 'Mamma was always so kind and good,' he continued between his sobs. Papa drank so hard, and then she thought she'd stop him if she did it too. Now they both got drunk so often. The recollection of his miser- able home seemed 'to flit across the boy's mind and again be -burst into tears, and the officer express- ed much sympath for the boy, whose love for a drunken mother was so earnest, so deep. It was a temperance lecture that appeal- ed to the heart. • • The care of the hands is a matter no lady should, neglect. When chapped apply Parisian Balm at night accord- ing to directions on each bottle, Pari- sian Balm is delightfully perfumed, and is unequalled for Cracked Lips, Roughness of the skin and Chapped Hands. Sold by druggists. OUR LETTER BOX [We wish it distinctly understood that we are not, directly or indirectly, re- sponsible, for any opinions expressed under this head.] ARMSTRONG TRIFID AND FOUND WANTING. Poor Armstrong, you're always wrong, To Satan's legion you belong. g Mr Armstrong, you poor third-rate pedagogue, you inserted Lingard's name three times in almost equal distance in half a column, to leave the impression on your unsuspecting readers that you were quoting from that author,whereas you were giving your own version, and palming it off as Lingard's. See, Armstrong, you do belong To hypocrites; you're always wrong. This is the method you have pursued from the beginning of your vindictive attack on the Rev Father West, and, through him, the Catholic laity. Oh, bigot foul, in Hades you'll howl; The Lordhave mercy on your soul, If you have any. Repent 'fore you give np the ghost, Or in the world to come you'll roast With demons many. Poor retired pedagogue, yon have de- liberately misrepresented the author from whom you quote. You say to your readers, "that is a Roman author, or a Romieh priest," but the real fact is, the Romieh priest whom you quote is your little self, the old crank calum- niator, who lives in Goderich township, and whose career in Euphemia town- ship, where he struggled for existence several years, is well known. You are Lingard or any other by starts, when it suits your purpose to lie in print. You seem to think that it is no sin to be a forger, when yot; wish.to misrepre- sent the Catholic church. The Catho- lic church must be condemned anyway, cries every scribe from Luciper down to Armstrong, the fossilized dominie of Star and News -Record renown.` Yon do not seem to reflect that your con- demnation of the Gatholio church does not prove your religion (if you have any) is the true one, or that you do not really belong to the devil. The devil, through igfernal spite, In Star and Record took delight; Right or wrbing, poor Armstrong Has proved himself a son of night. Not satisfied with misrepresenting the author from whom yon pretend to quote, you also wilfully misrepresent their religious beljef. To Satan all bigots belong, The chief of whom is Armstrong. Come bigots all, bbth.liigh or low, Leather medal on Nissan bestow. Poor Armstrong, you seem to think that all your readers are credulous dupea, to believe all you say, because the notorious and veteran disputant Armstrong said so. If the Poppe de- manded a tenth part of the Jobedience 1 in submission to what he says, you would throw up your hands towards heaven in wild dismay. As means of conversion trim this sin into which you fall so often. I would recommend you to read carefully and learn Levit. XIX chap. 11, 18. v. Ps. v 7, Eph. 10 chap. -15, Appoo. xxi, 8v., Prov. xxiv, 9, 21, 22, James iii, 2d, Rom. v, 80, Exod. xx, 16. "With wrathful displeasure" you hurl dire anatbemas at our reverend gentleman, Rev. Father West in a voice of thunder loud enough to shake the massive walla of the new post office, or Dickson's Castle, and make the River Maitland tremble. You open your vali- diotory in mockery by citing scripture as your prototype, the devil, did to Jesus when he tempted our Lord.. Af- ter your verbase and high sounding in- struction, you seem at least not to know where Father West gets his Protestant authors in proof of what he has stated, unless he counts Cabbet and Appleton. If you read his lettere you will find the following: Green, Cabbet, Thomp- son,'1 Co liar Hallam andAppleton. sten. Here are six A whioh I have found. He also quotes Lingarb Reeve, Addis and Arnold; all Catholic authorities. You sayproved you have p o ed that Cabbet is, or rather was not a Protestant. You have done nothing of the kind, your saying so is no proof ; you know where liars will be sent after judgment 1 If you could prove that he was not a Protectant you would have gained nothing. In speaking -of Elizabeth, Cabbet uses strong language, but not more than prominent Protestant historians. He also uses some harsh terms in speaking of Burnett and Cranmer. One of the most bitter Protestant works we have is the Encycloptedia Britanica,and here is what it says about Elizabeth: Vol. iii, P. 1142, "Elizabeth's fits of rage were as violent as fits of love. tier maids of honor sometimes felt the weight of her royal hands; and when Essex once turned his back on her, she dealt him a box on the ear. Elizabeth used strongly, decided and masculine oaths." As this work tells this much of truth as regards Elizabeth's charac- ter, you would have your readers con- clude that it is not a Protestant work. What nonsense. Oh Armstrong deny each work That suits you not benighted Turk. Are Protestants forbidden to publish truth about their superiors? Must they publish falsehoods to gratify bigots like yourself, Armstrong, to conceal their faults? This is your erroneous and mistaken idea and it is ono of the reasons we can account for your un- scrupulous utterances. The same auth. or tells ne that a law suit was corn- menced in Scotland and in England against Burnett for high treason against James I, and the same author says of Cranmer, vol. VI, p. 552. "This weak- ness made him the tool of Henry in the most scaddalous transactions of his reign, and the tool of Edward in what he knew to be an unjust alteration of the successien." Do you think fossilized dominie, that persons who have the use of reason will believe that Cobbet is not a Protestant because you say so, and because he had the manliness to toll the truth when he wrote the history of the Protestant Reformation ? On page 300 of this work, Cobbet writes "That I have writ- ten on the Protestant Reformation has proceeded from a sense of justice to- wards our calumniated Catholic fore- fathers." "I am a Protestant of the Church of England." Now, Armstrong, hang down your head, You're proved a liar by the dead; Cobbet declares with holy ire, That you're a bigot, dunce or liar. If Cobbet were living he might deny that you were a protestant of the Church of England, and in his conten- tion maintain that a member of that church has no license to utter false- hoods, in order to defeat an opponent, as you evidently think so. Your refe- rence to Elizabeth as the head of the church is truly in keeping with the rest of your ill -written romance. What difference does it make, whether Eliza- beth claimed to be head of the church, the body of the church, or a part of the church, so long as it is a fact of history that she persecuted, in the most un- merciful manner, everyone who refused to belong to the church she and her Government established? How ridicu- lous you make yourself, by attempting to evade the question at issue. No statement whatever, however precise and circumstantial; no reference to au- thorities, however seemingly frank" or clear, to be heard from a living ro- mancer such as you, Armstrong, "can be taken on trust, or accepted without rigorous trust or verification." I cannot except you from this sweep- ing charge; your reckless statements, and the questionable character of all your quotations compel me to take Lit- tledale's rod and apply it to yod. You seem to know so much about cock -fight- ing that you must have been breeding the pugnacions birds, in Euphemia township. You have not given one au- thority on the question at issue.' You cite Liguori, but, as you have not given page or chapter, it is evident, as in all your other statements, that it is Arm- strong's, not Liguori's, story. You made a herculean attempt to get into a controversy with Rev T. West, in Goderich, under a fictitious name, as fiction is your hobby. His reverenoe at once, no doubt, suspected from the tone and insolence of your letter, that you were some ignorant nobody, and, consequently, in demanding your name, he promised to reply to your letters, if you were worthy. As Father West suc- ceeded in gett ing your addle pate out of your shell, his reverence was told you were some old decayed demented teach- er, who was almost entirely unknown, and held no responsible position in so- oiety, while your letters must have made it very evident to him that you were reckless and untruthful in your statements, and, consequently it would be very humiliating to bold any oorres- pondence•with you. Rev Father West wrote to .you then, and said he never held a oontroversy with you, and never would. Knowing his reverence was unwilling to hold a controversy with a self-opin- ionated ignoramus like you, you thought you would make a great fellow of your- self. Finding that the editor of the News -Record was floundering in a con- troversy with Father West, you thought that if you and the editor could not beat him in a straight -forward manner, yon would do it in this way: Whitely would make an attempt at answering Father West, and having none to inter- fere with you, you would throw all the dirt possible, in hopes that some of it, would stick, and that it would divert the attention of the public from the C assed in the bounty real point. Yon were again at issu e defeated and humiliated. Father Wes t bad not the time or desire to follow ya u through historical mud, and expose the baseness .of your actions. As soon as Father Flannery was informed who you were, he dropped you as quickly as if you were a retteu egg, that might explode at any moment. You mention here that you held a oontroversy with Rev Vather McKeon, just as you tried to do in Clinton with Rev Father West, who never held a oontroversy with a truthless thing like you. Father McKeon actually scalped you, and a poor soalp it was. Yon also misrepresent his reverenoe as to the challenge made McLeod, but we could expeot!nothing else from such a chronic falsifier of facts as Armstrong. Father McKeon never said McLeod was a Pres- byterian minister. In Port Huron Father McKeon met John McLeod, who said he would not believe a certain minister on oath. Father McKeon promised to bring Mr McLeod to Both- well or Parkhill, if you would pay Mr MoLeod's expenses, but you would not do so. In Clinton, where Father Mc- Keon is unknown, and where you knew he would not hear your remarks about him,you endeavored to make him appear as bad and truthless as yourself. When you say you are accountable for the troth of what you say, your newspaper rhapso. dies are quite sufficient to convince any one that you are not accountable, or at least that you do not consider yourself thatY ou are. It is not necessary ccs ar for you to refer to this subject, as yit is quite evident. Rev Father West, on the contrary, is responsible to his con- gregation. You mention Den's Theology as used in the College of Magnooth. This is another falseheod, as it is not a text book at Magnooth, or any other Catho- lic college, and I defy Armstrong td produce any reliable authority that it is. Den's Theology has been condemned by the church as objectionable, and strictly forbidden. b dden. The Catholic catechism teaches that "nothing can excuse a lie, because it is sinful and bad in itself." It is you, Armstrong, and not that godly gentleman, Rev Father West, who can lie without scruple in what you consider a just cause. It is you who are most willing to bear false wit• ness against your neighbor. It is humiliating to myself to notice your erratic epistles, but a sense of duty impels me to correct the erroneous im- pression your truthless articles might leave on the minds of my Protestant friends. Armstrong, please eschew evil, Write the truth and shame the devil, If I hurt you please stop roaring; I will scalp you. DANIEL MORAN. Seaforth, Jan. 11, 1890. The Enormous Debt. It is a little startling to be told that nearly one-third of the national, revenue is required to meet the interest sinkingand charges fund ha gee on account of the public debt. This is one of the unpleasant facts which was laid before Parliament on Thursday, when the estimates for the coming financial • year were presented. Neither Parlia- ment not the public should lose sight of this when additions to public burdens are proposed. We must place some limit to the mortgage on the country's future.—Toronto Telegram. The Telegram does not state tha the present government is alone re sponsiblelfor this enormous debt, and it knows right well there will be no perceptible reduction or curtailment so long as the government is in power. It is the enormous debt that is eatin the vitals out of the country, and has not a little to do with the stringency that is everywhere expericigg I!l Doo this country last year, for interest on our publib debt, $10,148,931.97. Ts it any wonder times are hard? Don't Be A Clam . The following from an exchange, applies as well to some business men here as elsewhere :—The untowards weather of the present season has greatly retarded trade, and no doubt there is some room for the grumbling many merchants in- dole in, but it is a short sighted policy and only' tends to make things more doleful. The cheerful merchant who speaks hopefully of the prospects does good to all around him, and actually induces his customers to buy more free- ly. Rest assured that the business man who gives way to depression and is always pulling a long mouth is starting himself on the toboggan of ruin. Aker' trouble comes. on him he is unabllf to meet it, and actually his judgment is obscured. Let business men take a firmer and more hope view of things and get out of the slough of despair. Exert all your energies, ad- vertise and keep alive, instead of eter- nally grumbling and shutting off the avenues whioh ought to lead to success. Incessant complaining does more to keep people from buying than many tradesmen conceive of. It is infectious, and buyers prefer dealing with pushing successful merchants to those who passively sit in their stores waiting for better times, and are so listless as to be able or unwilling to tell the public what they have to sell. Nothing is so bad but that it might be worse, and times have been worse than at pres- ent. Don't begin to economize at the wrong end, for to quit advertising and to indulge in chronic grumbling is the next thing to putting np your shutters. When Baby was sick, wa gave her Castor* When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Mies, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave theta Castoria WANTED Men to take orders for Nursery Stook, 012 Salary or Commission. I can make a 5110 cessful SALESMAN AT LAST!: A. Wonderful Vegetable• Discovery Thaw Removes tbo Terrible Results of Overwork, A True Invigorator. i,siWeakness and prostration of the nervosa 3Ystem surely follow that overworlecand worry which brings sorrow and sufferfng,to so tunny Canadian homes. The terrible results of nervous weakness, are seen on every !land. Pains in the back, poor and t»uefreshing sleep, lack of appetite•.dys- pepsia, and lost energy andlstrength, arethe; firstsymptoms of more serious and danger. ons trouble. This is the way that Paralysis, Paresis and Insanity begin. Do not delay a moment longer, for some time it will be too late to regain your lost health and vitality. 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This valuable Preparation ex- cites the whole system of a new and vigorous action,giving tone and strength to the system debilitated by' disease, and affords a great protection from attacks that originate in changes of the seasons, of climate and of life. Full Directions with Each Bottle. Price 50c. and $1 per Bottle. H. SPENCER CASE. Chemist and Druggist, 50 King St. West, Hamilton, Ont. Sold by J. H. COMBE, (4) BUSINESS CHANGE. Kreka Bakery and Restaurant. subroriber desires to indite to the people of Clinton and vicinity that he has bought out the Baking and Restaurant business of Mr King, and will continue the same a t the old stand, OPPOSITE THE PCSTOFFICE Being a practical man bis customers may rely on getting a good article. ' BREAD, BUNS, CAKES, &c: always on hand. Oysters, Ice Y Y C Cream, eke. in season. Socials supplied on shortest notice. WED- DING CAKES a specialty. W. H. BOYD. 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