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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-02-14, Page 8s lllNPAINNIHAI. P(A.FNIPID�. HAK' F4VIED A IOW :HOMR T04ATMKMT, I aaffer&s arra not generally aware that; *�udiaeleeil aro oontagionet or th4 they art duo Preknee of living parasites the liz►uig xnelnbra;ae of tha noso and imatiebian taboo. Microscopic) research, boWeveri hail proved this to be a fact, and tbS atesult of tAin discovery is that a '1441140 remedy kali been formulated'where by' pstlirrh,, Otarrlaaf deafness and hay level are permanently mired in from one to Mitres alimple applications made at home by •the . patient once in two weeks. btu `tFhis treatment is not a snuff or An pintment ; both have been discarded b + 1?epatable`pb)'steians as- injurious. r A pamphlet explaining this new treatment eent On receipt of ten cents by A. H. • DrzAN-, Boil, 1303 West King Street, Toronto. Canada.—Toronto Globe. Welters from Catarrhal troub-es should ,> rcallv Lead toe 4peve. as *oro T gaga lg aEftg;o 2g "8;Oen° ir°a � g ° a d to:egos .5-- 5v 3 QdOx ti wo a rfcl a?! give peg aggaea C VoPn Kxs ; „4Q. E� &pIrD2 ;gall" a trill tit 1111. EiNZErer-,0 FPO gt:14.2324,1 It ,'1i1 arg=k iRig &•fl•i; �T� FOR Sore Eyes Catarrh Lameness FeMale Complaints Sunburn Ipk-S6reneS'S Sprains Chain g Bruises Scalds Piles l AVOID ALL IMITA- TIONS. THEY MAY BE DANGEROUS. FAC -SIMILE OF BOTTLE WITH BUFF WRAPPER. OSE POND'S Burns Wounds EITRACT hnsect Bites Stings Sore Feet INFLAMMATIONS °a and HEMORRHAGES .LL_ AIN DEMAND POND'S EX- TRACT. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE FOR IT THIS IS THE ONLY T KET, ANY OTHER. THE BEST J`111,KING POWDER •-hIS4- 9tcLAREN'S CINOINE took's Fri8110. No Alum. Nothing Injurious. GARTH&Cly. FACTORY SUPFLIES Valves, Iron dt Lead Pipe Loose Pulley O':ers, Steam lot Pumps, Farm Pumps, Wind Mills, Cream Separators, D d: y and tannery Utes::s- l RETAILED EVERYiY'1EnE,1 ya M CR NITR EA,_. , � ' w14., I.'OIbT'.l' ,[l •�.'i,I?!AWLES j r, BI'* FMK'. CIGAR. ; I SpHAQXI .Q.CxAIN, ........ .. ..... . ,. cko t' Well )E • uses T ltti.ft �ori�l�tr,T rr>rrr:n SOW=, JlI g smoke,'' y fAtbe>G' 4rookes, and A I;ow months ago some will remora- he smokes prune ujgarN to. 1'rn ber an earnest appeal was sent out that going to tio,ltlst vas my father (Iies., b teriatt wome in shoal club their forces and put up with one effort, the long -needed enlargement threw his bead.back rA snob tog of the girl's school at Pgint.aux-Teem intimation of his splendid sire that blee. Oyer 11000 women have responded friend Frank laughed merrily..' Pree n great numbers Ile a a splendid man And `,red: to the appeal and are now joining hands You'rd a clear ehip of the old through these little monthly leaflets, block Frank declared you did that, by God's blessing with us, we are i going to do be work and do it Olean. that just like your father. But I" Yet we woul carefully avoid the mia- wouldn't believe it was right to take made in he counsel of war held by smoke, not if all the lords in orea- Josbua and Itis officers over the pro- guess tion smoked. I your fatherposed attack upon Ai. 'Let not all the , g people go up,' was the counsel that pre- doesn't want -you to smoke,- and I vailed, "but let two or three thousand know your motber doesn't. go up and smite Ai, and make not all "0, fathei'.dont believe in boys the people labor thither." Of coarse we smoking, he says I may smoke know that the vital mistake in tliemat- when I'rtl a roan. Mother esus ter was the covetousness in the Damp that had taken to itself and kept gold it's an extravagant babit, and she and silver and a beautiful garment that doesen't want me eves' to smoke. belonged to the Lord, OE course that But it's no use living if one can't was the vital mistake, but there was a mistake in tactics as well, for when the have some fun, and I'm not going captain of the Lord's host, after the to wait until I'm a man either. Cleansing away of the son of covetous - How silly you talk, cried Frank nese, gave his orders for the attack, hie scornfully, you have just the tall - plan was in distinct contrast with the est kind .of fun right straight counsel acted upon before. "Take," he g b said, "take all the people of war with thee and arise, go up;to Ai." So Josh- ua arose and all the men of war, to go up to Ai, and Ai fell. We are glad -and full of hope with this 3000 women band- ed so heartily together to win this build- ing to Christ, but we would beware of being content with our numbers and earnestly wish to cot upon the plan pro- posed by the Lord himself. We would take "all the women of prayer and self- denial with us and go up against Ai." During the first week in March, our voluntary contributions are to be gath- ered in throughout all oar ranks. But, before that week comes, will it not be possible greatly to increase our mem- bers ? There is such courage in doing a thing when many join to accomplish it. Are there not scores of women, young and olds feeble and strong. whose hearts are in the work, and will) both oantand will join us in thiseffort for the master's cause amongst us ? The plan is very simple. Send me your address and let me send you back a dozen or more of these leaflets, and a like num- ber of small collecting envelopes. Hand these round among your friends and just allow the leaflets to plead the cause, and accept and send at once in register letter to Dr. Ward,1t 0 St. James street, Montreal, whatever may be handed in towards our object. If you are ac- quainted with some friend you think would be willing to help, send me that friend's address and I shall quickly post her away the leaflets and envel- opes, and you can lend a hand by en- couraging her to go to work. We want to put that girl'sischool right straight up this summer. Will you join and help us. This plan for united effort asks no monthly meetings, very, very little time, or work from almost any- body. Let us just prove what we can do, and see if we women cannot, with- out hindering any society, make our united force felt in this great French work, which is surely our special, na- tional, missionary enterprise. Send for leaflets and try, my dear, young Chris- tian, who would like to do something for Christ, and scarcely knows how to begin, send for leaflets and try "elect lady" sending the lights and shadows ming- ling in your beulah border land. Send for leaflets and try, feeble, bedridden saint, and hand them out with much primer accompaning,to the kind friends coming out and in to enquire after your welfare. And are there not some little Sabbath School children who can lay this matter to heart ? Let these send for leaflets too, and scatter them plenti- fully around. This is work that you can do, children, every one that can write and knows how to post the money properly. There are four leaftlets,each showing the work in a different way. If a dozen are asked for I shall send a dozen of each, as long as my supply shall last. Hoping to hear from many, many from all parts of the Dominion, I remain, yours in the work, ANNA Ross. Brucefield, Ont., Jan. 2S), CHADWICK'S SPOOLt COTTOIrs1 For Hand and hlachiine Use. CIS N0 SUPERIOR. ASK FOR IT. LEATHERDE STEEL -LINED Mi,:iNKS In Sample, Ladi cs' and all other kinds. Lightest and Sirong°s! TRUNKS In the World. J. EYELEIGH & CO MONTREAL Sole Mfrs. for the DEluln'n frE '" BALMORAL. MONTREAL. Notre Dame St., one of the most central ' and elegantly one Hotels to the OW, Accommodation for 4041 guests. HateelG1T00DRUFF, e2 to $3 per day. , . Manager $010 A¢'ts 101 Canada,T J. PALMER&SON Wholesale Imp'trs of DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES 1743 NOTRE DAME ST., MONTREAL SOAP. DOMINION LEATHER BOARD COMPANY. Manufacturers of ASBESTOS MILLBOARO Steam% Packing, FRICTION PULLEY BOARD, Thisiea PerfeotFriction RECKITT'S BLUE THE BEST FOR, LAUNDRY USE. • 'PAPERS. ' wrapping, twins, � tEG4I ��+ d` ALL • SIZES +�•• kg AND WEIGHTS S1O ORDER01095[ I!, ��t83 0Ht4ST NS fluIDICIEEE THE GREAT STRENGTH GIVER /9PERFEOT FOOD oR THE SICK 71. ARMING 6, NUTRITIOUS EVERAGE A P WERFUL INVIGORATOR along. Just as if you needed to smoke for the sake of having fun. timoking's a bad habit, my mother says so too. People spend piles of money on something that short- ens their lives and injures their health. Tisn't good common sense! And it's just killing for boys of year age to smoke;it inter- feres with the action of the heart and — now you needen't laugh, my father's a firstelass doctor, and he explained the whole thing to me. If you ain't a greeny! Such talk don,t go down with me, with all due respect to your father. Doc- tors preach a lot of things they don't practice. I believe it's stuff and nonsouse, this talk about smoking hurting people. There are plenty of people who've just been steeped in tobacco all their lives, who live to a good old age. [ s'pose I'm wasting my breath, but I think my father knows, and he says a great many men dio suddenly, and the doctors all call it heart -complaint, and they'd como'a sight nearer the truth if they said, 'Died of tobacco!' Ha! ha! ha! Iaugbel Ted ; I don't scarp worth a cent. 'I bought this cigar to smoke, and I'm going to sni'pke it. So there ! Very well, sir, then I'll go home and leave you to enjoy the weed. If I was going to smoke, I'd do it like n man, and not like a coward and a sneak! And Frank assumed his most dignified air, and walked hastily from the garden toward his own home. Ted Lawrence was a handsome, self-willed boy. who desired above all things to be manly. He thought it was manly to smoke. He bad stolen out to the summ- er -house at the end of the garden to make bis first attempt, ( ana here Frank had surprised him-, before be was fairly under way. Irrit- ated at fr'ank's outspoken opposi- tion, determined to smoke at all hazards. Lighting his cigar, he began to puffin the most approved man -fashion. It really wasn't' much fun; he wondered why people liked it. Of course, it will make me a little sick, he thought: it always does at first, they say, and he puffed stoically onr Oh, oh, I be- lieve I'm dying. Some one will come and find me. I'll throw the horrid thing away; but Ted hadn't strength even to toss to aside his remnant pf a ci€'ar. Half uncon- scious he lay upon, the bench, wishing with the little life he had left that he taken Frank's advice. But Ididn't suppose it wonld make me feel like this, he thought. An hour passed before he could summon suf !cont strength to walk to the house, His mother, great- ly alarmed at his appearance, in- sisted on sending for the doctor, a measure the more disagreeable to Ted because the family physic - clan was Frank's father. Frank'll heat' that I'm sick and he'll know that it was the cigar, thought he with considerable chargin. Dr. Morgan scrutinized his pat- ient keenly, and coolly asked the appalling question, Have you been smoking? Did Frantz tell you? asked Ted, indignantly, with a sudden blaze of color.. Frank has told me nothing, re- plied Dr. Morgan, but I know the symptoms. Ted tifought the worst part of his punishment was his mother's look of grieved surprise. Dr. Morgan had a kind and fatherly interest in Ted, and at a later period he took great pains to ex- plain to the foolish boy the perils whish lie in ambush about the boy smoker. And Ted has concluded that he isn,t particular about hav- ing what Dr. Morgan calls a toba- cco heart.—Band ofHope Review. A beautiful yo young lady became so badly disfigured with pimples and blotches that it Was feared she would die of grief. A. friend recommended Ayer's Sarsaparilla which she took, and was com- pletely cured. She is now one of the fairest of the fair. gi,, A gentleman desirous of engag- ing a sober woman as domest`o servant went to ono of the largest of the East London workhouses. The matron is said to have info/3U, ed the applicant that thee was not a sober woman among the 400 inmates. Nor could the governor say that a sober man was to bo found among the 500 males, MESSRS. C. C. RICHHARDS & CO. DEAR Sins.—I took a severe cold in February last which settled in my back and kidneys, excruciating pain. After being without sleep four nights through intense suffering, your tried MIN- ARD'S LIN1M$>IVT. After the first application I was so much relieved than I fell into a deep sleep and com- plete recovery shortly followed. Lawrencetown. JOHN S. McLEOD. According to a recent letter from Darfur, in Africa, the mon- keys of that region are inordinate- ly fond of a kind of beer made by the natives, who use the beer to capture them. Having placed quantities of the beer where the monkeys can get at it,'thenatives wait until their victims aro in various degrees of inebriation, and when they then mingle with them, the poor creatures are too much fuddled to recognize the dif- ference between negro and ape. When a negro takes the hand of one of them to lead him off, some other fond creature clings to the hand of the latter one, another one to his hand, and thus a single negro may sometimes be sten carrying off a string of stagger- ing monkeys. When secured, the beer is administered in decreasing quantities, so that they may only gradually awaken to the sad esults of their spree, • "LA GRIPPE" OR LIGHTNING CATARRH. Mn Enrron.—"La grippe," or Russian influenza, as it is termed, is in reality an epidemic catarrh, and is called by some physicians "lightning catarrh," from the rapidity with which it sweeps over the country. Allow us to draw the attention of your readers to the fact that Nasal Balm, as well as being a thorough cure for all oases of theordin- ary cold in head and catarrh, will give prompt relief in eyen the most severe oases of "la grippe" or Russian influen- za," as it will effectually clear the nas- al passages, allay irritation and relieve the dull, oppressive headache accom- paning the disease. No family should be without a bottle of Nasal Balm in the house, as cold in the head and ca- tarrh are peculiarly liable to attack people at this seasontel the year, and Nasal Balm is the only prompt and speedy cure for these troubles ever offer- ed the pubPo. Easy to use and agree- able. If yon cannot get it at your deal- ers it will be sent post free on receipt of price (50 cents and $1 per bottle) by ad- dressing FULFORD & Co., Jan. 10-4i. Brookville, Ont. CASTOR IA • "caltoelafatwwensdaptgi 100111 dtentbat C1040e10 aures Collo. Coemlpstiotr, Irecurnpueodkaaaaperjoetoanyprewripgon Sour Stomach, Dlarncoea, Eructation. known to nue." 11. Aa Ammar, 3i. D., Ellis Woorms, gin* gimp, and promotes dH • iii 8w O�oot 8k, UXVoktja, N. Y. WitTwu oh andoutl mediciltttitl. Tax OXIIT.trs Conran", 77murrey Street, N.Y. for infants and Children. Children Cry for — --THE Furniture ,P I ¢a.lers Cabinet Makers, Undertakers, And Upholsterers PICTURE FRAMING A SPFCIALTY. CALL AT THE a PriceolGrapeVines' Concord Rogers, Niagara, Word eu, E. Deleware, 20c each, - $ 1 50 per dQZ.. 40c each. - 3 20 per doz 30c Each. - 2 50 per doz 30c each 2 50s` per doz• 30c each - 3 00 tier doz STRAWBERRIES BEDWELL, 50 cents per doz., JAS. VICK, 50 cents per doz., SHARPLESS, 50 cents per doz., $1.50 per 100 $1.50 per 100 $1.50 per 100 APPLES—Alexander, Baldwin, Early Harvest, Fall Pippin, Northern,Spy, and any other variety, at 30 cents each, or $3.00 per dozen. These trees are all from 5 to 7 ket and first-class. All other vines and trees at remarkably low prices. Prices of any other fruits given upon application. - --� i RedRockerFurnitureEmporium Albert Street, Brick Block, Clinton. E. T. HOLMES, New Era Office, Clinton Best and Cheapest Fence STEEL RODS—IRON FOUNDATION. , BUILDERS' IRON WORK, Office Railings, Lawn . Furniture AND FOUNTAINS, ETC. ADDRESS Barnum wire & Iron Worts (761241 T1= =.). WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO. THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES GIVEN AWAY YEARLY. When I say Cure 1 do not mean ® merely to stop them for a time, and then have them return again. 1 MEAN A RA D I C A L C U R E. 1 have made the disease of Fite, Epilepsy or Falling Sickness a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to Cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottlo•of my Infallible Remedy.Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure You. Address;—H. O. ROOT, M.O., Branch Office, 186 WEST ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO. MARVELLOUS PRESENCE OF MIND I have heard of many striking exhibitions of—pre �tce of mind in the face of sudde7 danger, blit here is an instance of it which beats everything of the kind that has ever come under my notice. I can vouch for the truth of the story. -. -..An Australi:ul "forty-niner," who had struck it fairly rich at the geld diggings, was taking his nuggets and dust to Melbourne. He was walking along by the side of his team with his rifle under his arm indulging in pleasant speculations concerning the good time he would have after he had sold his gold, when a stranger appeared on the road and accost- ing him said:— "Give us apiece of brcky, mate? Those wore days when people especially those who had been to the diggings, didn't stand on cer- emony. Suspecting no treachery the miner thrust a band into his pocket to get a chunk of the much prized weed. In a moment the muzzle of a pistol was thrust against his fore- head and the stranger shouted:— "Bail upl" The stranger was a hush ranger and that was the way.bush rangers ordered their victims to throw up their hands before going through, • them. THE TABLES TURNED Without pausing an instant, although he knew that the bush ranger bad only to exercise a little gentle pressure with sits fore- finger to blow him into eternity the miner bawled out at the top of his voice:— •' Bobt" There was no 'Bob" around here. It was a ruse concieved by the miner in the fraction of a second and immediately put into execution to distract the attention of the bush „ranger. It worked. The bush ranger thought the miner was calling a companion to his assistance. He looked a- round to catch a glimpse of the fictions "Bob." That was the miner's opportunity- Quick as a flash be swung his left arm and knocked the pistol out of the bush rangir's grasp. Then he brought his rifle to his shoulder and levelled it at the bush ran- ger's head. In much less time than it takes to tell it the situ- ation had completely reversed. The bosh ranger was at the mercy of the miner. "Now," said he, "you—scound- rel, just fold your hands behind your back and march ahead of me if you move or try to run away I'll save the hangsman a job by lbttifa* daylight through you." In"'that way the minor escorted the bush ranger into town and 'handed him over to tholpolice.— N. Y. Herald. ••••••••11.111.41.•-•.-•• - (Pitcher's Castoria. DO YOU KNOW IT? Wilson's Wild Cherry is asure cure for Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough and Loss of voice.— It has been in use for twenty years;gives immediate relief and effects a raps cure. Chiladren take it freely, its taste being waet and plesant. The governor of Canterbury jail, who has had acquaintance in his official capacity with 20,000 pris- oners,says he has never met with a prisoner who was a teetotaler. The British Fireside News: During the past fifteen yearn 1,- 000 men have been dismissed from the General Postoffide on account of drunkeness, and in other post - offices all over the conntry there have been similar results. Minard's Liniment cures Garget in cows. The Scottish Temperance Lea- gue has in its membership 198 United Presbyterian minsters, I55 Free anb 42 Established. Of the churches using unfermented wine 96 are Free, 90 Unied Presbyter- ian, 85 Evangelical Union, 64 Con- gregational, 81 Baptist and 21 Established. The Safest AND moat powerful alterat.. ;is Ayet"s Sarsaparilla. 10u11;and old are alike betty ited by its use. For :..- env .: ;:n1 or to a net:.iitg else is so eiTectire TI; t' -is !medicine, y•'.tih; its agreea- 1.1e flavor ':lakes it easy to admin- ister. ":i y little boy had largo serofu- lors ulcers on his nec;,c and throat from which he = suffered terribly. Two physicians attended '.im, Lut le grew continually we i::o n::der their are, and everybody cx1 Oct, d he would rife. I had heard of the remarkable cures effected by Ayer's Ser:-,apa: ilia, and decided to have my boy try- it. ^n,;tly after be began to talc 7!:i+ mc,lii'lli,`, the ulcers cem- mrnerd heal in -r and, after using several (104 , windy cured. IIe is DOW r., i,calt'IV end strong as any boy of : n ,,•." -_ William F. Dougherty, "n May last, my youngest child, fourteen months old, began to have sores gather nn its head and body. We ap. pli;•i various simple remedies without nyei:. The sores increased in number au„'1i-.rliarge,l copiously. A physician v; su+ ,0111`11, 11x,1, but the sores continued to multiply t,ntil in a few months they .+.•.i'•'v covered the child's head and body. .1t I •;t no began the use of Ayer's Sar- a tp .;,lo. In a few days a marked for the better was manifest. The c. ,',•.+ as nI mal a more healthy condition, the discharges were gradually dimin- t•,'.Hv1, and finally ceased- altogether. The chill in livelier, its skin is fresher, ,•nil its appetite better than we have olI- i rr, a .or months."—Frank M. Griffin, 1..•: , Point, Texas. " Thl. formnla of Ayer's Sarsaparilla yrr;r:,14, for ,.Ironic, diseases of almost 'cry j;ind, thin best remedy known to hn medical word."—D. M. Wilson, i,I. D., Wiggs, Arkansas. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, I? PREPARED ET ` Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Price 61; .Ix bottles, ga. Worth $S a bottle. XMAS COODLr The attention of the public is respeetfully invited to the superb stock o Xmas Goods at Adams Emporium, consisting of a good assortment o WATCHES from $5 up to $22, all warranted. ALBUMS from 75cts to $2.75. AUTOGRAPHS from 5cts. up. Ladies and Gents Companion Scrap Books, Earrings,: Brooches, Cuff and Collar Buttons, Xmas and New Year Cards, Vases, Groceries for the Xma s Trade. A few pieces of those beautiful MANTLE .CLOTHS left, and some of the fine OVERCOATS. 1'he finest lot of CHINA and STONEWARE we ever had. We have also quite a supply of PICTU RE BOOKS and t, ` TOYS for Santa Claus to put in the stockings, • All made welcome. 3' ' WI,S DING ALL A MERRY' XMAS. t R. ADAMS. LONDESBOR CHINA] ti To make room for New Importations, we,w 11, until Dee. 1st. GIVE TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASA on our large stock of CROCKERY, CHINA. AND GLASSWARE. ' DECORATED DINNER AND TEA SETS 10 PIECE TOILET SETS. SE, - Parties in need of anything in this line should not milts 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 -0 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. FRESH:FINAN HADDIE, SISCOS, HERRING,IBLOATERS, &c. Goods promptly delivered to any part of the town. Give us a call. BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASH. N. ROBSONI CHINA HALL# THE — - 1LINTON NEW ERA R. HOLMES, - - Publisher, CLINTON, - - ON T.' x X x THE NEW ERA is published every Fjriday r it gives about Thirty-two Columns of Fresh . 3,eading 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 addret;, for $1.50 a year, in advance. JOB DEPARTM EN,T, We have all the latest styles of typ,e for Circulars, dale 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. F 1 • •