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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-05-02, Page 7.r. AL BALM. A .ain'and speedy cure for old in the Bead and Catarrh DJ LN all .its stages. SOOTHING, CLEANSING, HEALING. Instant Relief, Permanent Cure, Failure Impossible. a tW YA Islam rat liseases are simply symptoms or secants lt.al i.ead:.che, partial deafness, losing sense of:soul foul breath, hawking and spitting, taueea, ser 1 feeling of debility, etc. If you are troubled wet. at. v of these or kindred symptoms, you kayo Catarrh. awl should lose no time in procuring 1~. bottle of ". t. nat.ta. Be warned in time neglected cr'.d sn bead results in Catarrh, followed by conctlmpu.n n 1 death. NASAL. BALM is sold by iaUdruggists, or ir'I be sent, post paid, on receipt o1 ' erioe (so cents :.r,J 51.00) by addressing FYtFORU & CO., BROOKVILLE, ONT. $eyyat... imitations similar in name. .11 ` MEASURING THE BABY. We measured the riotous baby Against the cottage wall A lily grew near the threshold, And the boy was jus* as tall— A royal tiger lily, With spots of purple and gold, And the heart a jewelled chalice The fragrant dew to hold. Without the bluebirds whistled High np in the old roof trees, And to and fro, at the window The red rose rocked her bees ; And the wee pink fists of the baby Were never a moment still, Reaching at shine and shadow .;, That danced on the window -sill. .,11440* His eyes were as blue as blue•bel], His mouth like a flower unblown ; Two little bare feet, like funny white mics, Peeped out from his snowy gown *And we thought, with a thrill of rap- ture, That yet had a touch of pain, When June rolls arotn d with her roses, We measure the boy again. Ah, die : Iu a darkened chamber, With the sunshine shut away, Through the tears that fell like a bitter rain We measured the boy today ; And the little bare feet that were dim. pled, And sweet as a bidding rose, Lay side by side together In the hush of a long repose. lip front the dainty pillow, \Vhi1Qe as the risen dawn, The fair little face lav sniping, With the light of Heaven thereon ; And the dear ]ittle hands, like rose leaves Dropped from a rose, lay still, Never to catch at' the sunshine That crept to the shrouded sill. We measured the sleeping baby, With ribbons white as snow, For the shining rosewood casket That waited for him below, And out of the darkened chamber We went with a childless moan ; To the height of the sinless angels Our little one had grown. WO: QJ3' TUa 'WITS. 6ornethin j to be studded --.a shirt front. Apin is like a trl3n. It is use- less when it 1, s':. •ts head. No one rue ;.e to put out u wo- man who blazes with diamonds. A woman's beauty may be "all in ber eye,'' but it is there just the same. 'Does it pay to strike?' asks an exchange. Generally it does not, especially if the other fellow is the bigger man of the two. Mrs-S.—Have we everything out of the house now ? Mr S.— Everything but the children. You know the landlord won't allow them in the new house. Shoe factory foreman (in thun- der tones)—What's the matter there? Did you slit that leatbsr wrong ?—Operative (humbly)— N-o I only cut off my fingers. 'I'm bright. I'm sharp,' ex- claimed the counterfeiter when he stood up for sentence. 'Yes, you're guilt -edged,' observed the judge, prior to giving him twenty years for reflection. O'Flynn (reading a death no- tice)—Poor Jim ! It says he left a wife and two children. Mrs O'Flynn—Och, ye might know that. Ile was too moan to iver take thio anywhere wid hint. Elderly Widower—Mrs Little,I have just one (tt-estion to ask you. Will you marry • ..ms? Elderly Widow—Mr Biggs, I have just one question to ask before I can auswer, Do you snore? Fine night,' said Smith to Jones as they came out of the club. 'Yes,' answered Jones as the clock began striking the hour of 12, 'it is a fine night, but I expect it will storm when I get home.' Mattie—Dot, what is a zebra ? Dot (who has been looking into natural hietoty for the last hour) --A zebwa? Why Mattie, it's nothing but a funny little horse that wears stipped stock- ings all over—clear np to bis ears. Papa—It no use talking,Emma; Ithet-e Sunday evening meotingr have got to be shortened. My latest gas bill was enormous. Emma—It's not my fault. It wouldn't be half as big if mamma didn't corse. into the parlor so often. 'Tell Inc. Charley,' said young Mrs Tucker to her husband, 'is that man a cannibal?' .'Certainly not. What makes you ask such a question ?"Because I heard him say just now• that he was going around the corner and swallow two fingers.' 4Mo,' said Gus De Jay i 'I don't care much foh these temperance people, you know, but I should nevah think of putting an enemy into my mouth to steal away my gerains.' 'And if you did,' said a friend of his, 'it would be a good jdke on the enemy.' For hun.day Rcadn YOUR CHANCE IN LIFE. Are you n farmer ? Go to the near Northwest and secure lana in the most • fertile region in the world, close to the great markets of St. Paul, Minneapolis' and Duluth, where there is a ready market dor all the products of the farm.; In one ‘5 -ear you .can save enough in. railway freights alone to pay fora farm' in a thickly settled district where exist' all the.advantageo of schools, churches,] and genera] civilization. You can pro-• cure for sixty cents an acre. as a first instalment balance on long time at law interest a farm in the most flourishi.ag State on the continent, described by the clebrated English officer, Col. Butler, as "Fertile beyond description." Remem- ber that 400 mites from a shipping .port means 15 -cents a bushel for freight and elevator charges, all of which your can save by settling on the lands here of- fered. Are you a Mechanic ? Ycu are certain of employment at high wages in Minnesota. Yactory hands and skilled laborers of every kind who want to bet- ter their fottnnes should go to the pro. greseive State of Minnesota. Remem- ber &tat less than twenty dollars will carry you to the great cities and rising towns of Minnesota which are growing faster than any others in the world, St. Paul and MYIinneapolis are practically' one Erect city with a combined popwla- tion of half a million. The great lead grant of the St. Paul. Minneapolis ata Manitoba Railway much of it withheld •from settlentent for years --is now thrown wide open and population is dowing in amain, but there is room for all. Special excursions at rates which are practically one fare for the round trip good for return within 30 days from date a,f ,a'.e,wl'll leave ail Canadian points for .Minnesota, April 22nd and May 2dth, 15e0. Special inducements to honteseekers accompanying May Ex- cursion. Further particulars on ap- plication to J. P,00kwalter, land Com- missioner Great Northern Railway, St. Paul, Minnesota, or to the Travelling Land Agent of the Company, George Purvis, Alasouic Temple, I,ondon, On- tario, ('ands. Ladies who are troubled with roughness of the skin or cracked, should keep a bottle of Parisian Balm in the house. It is delightfully perfumed and softens heals and beautifies the skin. Nm. 1:, Jackson, a well-known law•- ,yer, At Augusta, has perfected rnechan• :teal appliances for malting bagging for cotton from the cotton stalk. Experts say the new bagging is in every respect equal to cotton Or jute bagging. it is estimated that in making bagging from cotton stalks '5'2,000,000 will go into the farmers' pocket annnally for what is now cleared from fields at an expense. iRE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY OF PURELY VEGETABLE INGREDIENTS AND WITHOUT MERCURY, USED BY THE ENGLISii PEOPLE FOR OVER 120 YEARS, . IB ckie' 001001/ND ANTI U!O43 These PIM consist of a careful end peeallar admit- ture of the best and mfidest vegetable aperients and the pnre extract of Flowers of Chamomile, They will 1* found a most eAicacioue remedy for derangements of the digestive organs, end for obstructions and tor- pid action -of the liver and bowers which produce itt- digestion and the several "finales of bilious and liver eenneelnte. field bi all Chemists. wnotreatz aefallTe : EVANS AND SONS, LIMITED. MONTREAL, "A ROARING FARCE." is the term we often hear applied to a modern trial -by -jury. The trial of' Dr Pierce's Favorite Pres- cription, thy a jury of thousands of women afflicted with female •complaints, has been ne farce, fob it has established that this eeneedy is a specific for all chronic weak- neeses.peculiar to the sex. The only medicine for women, sold by druggists under a positive guarantee,from the manufacturers tbat it will give satisfaction in everycae-1, nr money will be re- funded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle -wrapper and faithfully carried out fel many years. POWER OF HUMBUG. An individual who opened a small tavern near the field of Waterloo was frequently question ed as to whether he did or did not possess some relics of the battle and he as invariably and honestly answered in the negative. But he was very poor, and one day while lamenting to a neigh- bor not only his poverty, but the annoyance to which travelers sub; jetted hirn, his friend cut him short with : 'Well, make one help the other; make some relics.' 'But what can 1 dor inquired the poor man. 'Tell them that. Napoleon or Wellington entered the shop dur- ing the battle, and sat down in n in that chair,' Not long after, an English tourist entered the tavern, and, inquiring for relics, was told the chair story. The chair was bought at an incredible price. The next comer was informed that Wellington had taken a drink and the 'Wellington tumbler' was accordingly sold. The third ar- rival gazed with breathless wonder at the nail on which Bonaparte had hung hits hat ; the fourth pur- chased the doorposts between which he had 'a nter•ed, and this fifth became the happy purchaser of the floor on which ho had trod- den. At the last advices the unfor- tunate tasernkeeper had not a roof to cover his head, and was sitting on a bag of gold in the center of a deep pit formed by selling tho earth on which the hones had stood. Toanks to Mr Mowat, we have the host scho,ls in the world and nota dollar of Peovineial debt. ;11UZUi iUNU. No blessing comas to the mur- muring, cow pldltling,disconten ted heart. When once this: evil of discontent has entered into the soul, nothing is right. Even the "angels food' was not good enough for the murmuring Israelites, and "the corn of Heaven" could not satisfy those whose souls were fill- ed with the discontent of earth.— But when once the heart bas found rest in God,and all its murmurings are bushed in sweet submission to His will, there is peace in believ- ing, and joy in the Holy Ghost, and a hallowed confidence in the kind providence of Him wbo hath done all things well. "Let your conduct be without oonvetousness, and be content with such things as ye have; for He hath said, I will never leave thee, nor forsake thee. So that we may boldly say, the Lord is my helper, and I will not fear what man can do unto me.'' PRAISE AND BLAME. If we have succes in an under- taking, we deserve credit for it. If we fail, the blame rests outside of ourselves. This is the way we incline to look at our course in life. Yet, as a tnatter of fact, our successes are largely due to others, and our failures to our- selves. It is because others have given us prompting,or counsel, or ingipiration, or material aid, that we have done as well as we have, at every favorable turn in ourca- reer. It is because we have not avaiica-,ourselves as we might have of de proffered help of others, or have netVect.ed to use aright our opportunities and p.iw- ers, that in so many cased we have failed of accomplishing that to which we had set ourselves.— But it is so much easier to see the good side of our own course and the defects or lack in the course of others, that it is to see our own faults and the superiority of our fellows,that our constant tendency is to shift blame from ourselves to others, and to make a similar misapplication of praise. This is as true in our treatment of God as in our treatment ofourfellows. We are far more likely to think that our special trials are from God than we are to think that our ordinary comforts are His gift.— And so we are readier to ask God's help when we seem to lack it than to acknowledge that help when it is given to us. What a shame that this is our course! Make life a ministry of love,and it will always bo worth living.— [Robert Browning. Men weave in their own lives the garments which dies must wear in the world to come.-- [Lucy Larcom. The talent of success is nohting more than doing what you can well, withowta thought of fame.— [Longfellow. Failure after long perseverance is much grandee than never to have a striving good enough to be called a failure, -[Geo. Eliot. Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever, Do noble things, not dream them all day long; And so make life, death and that vast forever One grand, sweet song. Charles Kingsley. W hen•you stake a nlistake,don't I ook back at it long. Take the reason of the thin; into your own mind and then look forward. Mistakes are lessons of wisdom.— The past cannot be e .tnged. The future is yet in your power.— [May Riley Smith. Watch thy tongue; out of it are the issues of life! Speak not till thy thought has silently matured , itself. Speech is human; silence is divine. No idle, word thou speakest but is a seed cast into time and grows through all oter- nity.— [Thos. Carlyle. One person may not succeed in dispelling all the miasmas of the earth. but if lie ?an only cleanse one little corner of it, if he can but send though the murky air one cool, bracing, healthy gale,he will do much better than to sit under his vine appalled by the greatness of the evil.— (Gail Ham- ilton. WOOLEN MANUFACTURERS COMBINE. in pronouncing Nasal Balm the rn remedy s09Qr elg, I e y for catarrh. Mr Horatio Collier, Woolen Man- u factuadt, Cameron town, Ont., states : Nasal Balm is the only positive p e remedy for catnrrh,thut T ever used. GE11S OP THOUGiiT. :elan in solitude is an iucem- pleto being; he needs companion- ship for happi-,ess. Purchase not friends by gifts: when thou ceasest t e give, such will cease to love. To subdue passion and to re- gulate desire is the greatest task of man as a moral agent. There is a time fur everything, and the secret of success in life lies in doing things at just the right minute. It is the man who determines the dignity of the occupation ; not the occupation that measures the dignity of the man. It• is not calculable what may be accomplished in everything in life by moderate beginnings and ,judi-, 111 THE THREE STARS HEALTH 1 HApp, WfI absolutely and per- manently euro the most NO�. aggravated Case of • CATARRH, Hay Fever or Catarrhal Deafness. This is not a snuff or ointment, both of whioh are discarded by reputable physi- cians as wholly worthless and generally injurious. Ask for Hospital Remedy for Catarrh. (SM.—This Is tho only Catarrh PAWN Remedy on the market whioh manateefromeoientiecsourcea, HOPE 119 > Thfa ie an incompar- able remedy for Nervous Debility It fe truly lite Itself. IIee it and live agate. Ask ter HOSPITAL REMEOYfor GENERAL ODIUM PBicC$1.00. N°1V Wfll mum All troubles of the LIVER AND KIDNEYS, dill permanently cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Cori• stipatfon, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Catarrh of the Stomach and Bladder. This is a marvellous medicine. It rapidly des GOOD BLOOD AND LOTS OF IT MID i mEB,x= 25 LITE. There isnot a blood nledi. Cine in the market as good as this. It is peerless. It tinned Izi the Hospitals of Europe, and pre- scribed by the most eminent Physicians in the world. Suitable for old or young. ASK POR 8o8PITAL BENDY Pon LIVED AND EID17ETB. PRICE $L00. this extract from the scientific papers of Great Britain and Europe The four greatest medical centres of the world are i.ondon, Paris. Berlin and V(Onna. These cities had !MOM hospitals teeming with suffering humanity. . Crowds of students throng the wards studying under the Professors in oharye. The most renowned physicians 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 >speoifres, and although it would cost from $26 to $100 to .secure the attention of their distinguished originators, yet in this way their pre- pared specifics are offered at the price of the quack patent medicines that flood the market and absurdly clpim to cure every ill from a single bottle. TO Iia LAD OF ALL DRUGGISTS OR OFTHE HOSPITAL REMEDY COMPIi Y. Sale Proprietors, •• • TORONTO, CANADA. CIBCULAB$ DE5CB1'EIRG Tuggg.y.ESTODIES SENT ON APPLICATION'. eious perseverance. The worthiest people are the most injured by Blonder, as we usually find that to be the bust fruit which the birds have been continually pecking at. It is idleness that creates im; possibilities, and where men care not to do a thing, they shelter themselves under a persuasion that it cannot be done. Never do anything which if you should see in anothor you should count a just occasion to despise him for, or to think any way more meanly of him. Habit in a child iv at first liken spider's web; if neglected, it be- comes a thread of twine ; next a cord or rope; finally, a cable, and then who can break it? It is great prudence to gain as many friends as we honestly can, especially when it can be done at so easy a rate as a good word ; it is a great folly to make an enemy by ill cords. Without the fr•iei.dly exchange of kindly words and deeds, with- out the sunshine of loving looks and smiles of welcome and encour- agement, a house may be a habit- ation, but never truly a home. Blessed is that man wh", to his age, has preserved the freshness, the simplicity, and the purity of youth. If upon earth there Is one sight more 1ccfreshing 11100 another, it is the beholding or a good, great mail. True resignation, which always brings with it the confidence that unchangeable goodness will stake even the disappointments of our hopes and the contradictions of life conclusive to some benefit, cast a grave but tranquil! light. over the prospects of even a toil- some and troubled life. We are very apt to divide human life into the pleasant and the unpleasant, the sweet and the bitter, joy- and sorrow, good and evil, and to suppose that out of the former springs all our Hap- piness and welfare—out of' the latter,' all our misery incl failure. In so doing, however, we entirely ignore the faet that contrast is a necessary and valuable element in life and happiness. The value of a r'tn'.Y t, ccl 1 u I 1 ud be estimated by its curative prop- erties. According to this sten- dam', Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best and most economical blood medicine in the market.; because the most, pure and concentrated. Price $1. Worth $5 a bottle. in connection with the duty on corn for feeding purposes in Canada, which the Dominion Government declines to remove on the ground that it would lower the price of coarse grains, such as oats, which many farmers persist in selling, the Canadian Live Stock .four - nal rubs in the point that the constant selling of grains, etc,, instead of convert- ing them into animal products, is a shortsighted and ruinous farm policy - The Journal nrges the Government to give the farmers free corn for nee in the production of beef. pork and dairy pro- ducts. H. A. Long, an actor, who wag pro- fessedly converted at Hunter and Crossley's revival meeting, in Hamil- ton some mouths ago, and who has since been doing evangelistic work in thio city, ha, skipped out, leaving a five months' board bill Unpaid and tak- ing an overcoat, two suits of undercloth- ing, tht'ee,pairs Of °die and other mister- inl with nim, all of which was the pro- pertyof Jas. Reid, flunterstreet, where be boarded. MESSRS. C. C RICHARDS & CO. Gents.—Having used MINARD'S LINIMENT for several years in my sta- ble, I attest to its being the best thing I know for horse flesh. In the family, we have used it for every purpose that a liniment is adapted for, it being re- commended to ns by the late Pr J. L. R. Webster. Personally I find it the best allayer of neuralgic pain I have ever used. B. Trus, Proprietor Yarmouth Livery Stable. In some quarters it is regarded as more probable that Mr Stanley will be- come the governor of the Congo Free State than that he will enter the Bri- tish service. As governor of the Congo country he would exercise more power rIs undei•si sed desires to intimate to his former atro than in any capacity to which the gp British could assign him, and he would that he has remit't•hased his former business, and will co be able to govern with an absolutely the old stand, free hand. Mr Stanley recognizes the fact that King Leopold has the first Corner of Albert and Ontario Street , claim upon him, and the implicit con- fidence which that monarch bestows upon him is a sufficient guarantee that no interference with his government would be offered. It is, therefore, be- lieved that Mr Stanley will receive his commission before he leaves Brussels, if he desires it. Minard's Liniment cures Distemper. The General Assemby of the Pres- byterian Church of America meets next month at Saratoga. The most important question then to be decided is the proposed revision of the West - minister Confession. Advocates of re- vision base their hopes of success on the fact that eighty-two out of the one hundred and twenty-two Presbyteries which have so far voted on the question are in favor of revision. There are two hundred and twelve Presbyteries in the Presbyterian Chnrch in the United States. This leaves ninety Presbyter- ies still to vote, and it is expected that the majority of these will favor the pro- s aiposeds. d amendments to the church stand - _ 1 nZ,•. vq11 svREVt 'TO THE EDIIkrrat Please in5;rm your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely u thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottle?; remedy f my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have con. sumption if they will send me etYlr Express and Post Office Address. Respectfully, T. A. BL.00UM, M.C., r66 West edetaido St.. TORONTO. ONTARIO. The Peopled Grocery Business Ch ,nget, s and fries tinue it' sufferers i,oM Stomach and Liver derange- n;ents—Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sok- 11.' datLe,and Coiitt pin ,t— f id a safe and certain relief in Ayer's Pills. 111'21i cases where a ea- thartie is needed, these P11 Itt are retain - 1 by leading i hysirian.¢. Dr. T. E. Iiastinl?s, cf Baltimore, says.: '•Actr's tills ave thy tryst cat hal ti,• and ;Lptt' '11t v:itl:;n the r,:•h or a,y profess lir. John W. ITr, w 1. of flryana, W. Vit., writes ; " 1 bare lir, •, ril,. el Aycrit Pills in n v 1 n:yti, e.::u,? find Iheut ex- cellent. tlL•ir };rurr.tl use in f:uu]t]es." "For a itetele,rof ye::rs I was afFicted with bili,utsn w t,•th•h diems, destroyed my health. 1 tri, d various rynie,lies, but nothing oll,•),it ,l tut any relief until 1 began io rdko Ayer's fills."- (I. S. \t'tutderli, b, Scranton, Pa. " 1 lint, used dyer's Pills for the lust thirty yetis, and ani satisfied i should not Le id: ve'to-clay if it hail not been for 1hrni. They eared me of ,I�st,e tsia when all other retttedII'S failed, an,I their occll'iontih use hay kept me ill a healthy enttt111 on ct•t•t :tics."— T. 1', Brown, (lies ter, 1'a. " lin, tug been snbjeet, for Sears, to rm .: is:ohm, without being able to find mush relief, 1 at last tried Ayer's Pills, alDi 1 tit it t tL linty anden a pleasure sure to testify that I have derived great ben- efit front their use. For over two years past I have taken one of these Pills every night before retiring. I would not willingly he without 1•hem,"—G. W. Bowman, '241 East, ;Wain st., Carlisle, Pa. "Ayer's Pills have been used in my family upwards of twenty years, and have completely verified all that is claimed for them. In attacks of piles, frosn which I suffered ni.,••v years, they afforded me greater relief than any med- icine I ever tried,"—Tbomae F. Adams, Holly Springs, Texas. Ayer's Pills, PRSFAnaa 8Y' Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa Bold by all Druggist* and Dealers In Medicine He intends to go out of the Crockery and Glassware lino entirely, balance of whioh will be sold cheap, and will devote himself exclu- sively to - GROCERIES, Fine Fruits, Confectionary &c. Of which he will keep nothing but first-class goods. The busineeti.s:.s, will be conducted on a strictly cash basis, and prices will be fixed ac- cordingly. By giving close personal attention to the business he •;. hopes to merit and receive the same liberal patronage that he enjoyed. ?i hitherto. ry"; JOHN CUNINGHAME• - - CLINTON s OU$�CeQpflgSeaso11 SPECIAL � CUTS In BROOMS, BRUSHES and SOAPS, BED- ROOM SETS, CROCKERY & GLASSWAR I.N. J. W. IRWIN, The Times Tea Warehouse Cooper's Old Stand, Cor. Sear•le's Block, CLINTON ADAMS' EMPORIUf SPRING GOODS' Last week we reet•rvi-d and opened 1111 a large quantity of new goods fol the spring tirade. Lovely PRINTS, Fine DRESS (;GODS, Extra•' Good 1 WEEDS, and cheap. ' CARPETS in 'Tapestry, Hemp and Oil .'" TIC'KING'S, SHIRTINGS and BUTi:HF.RS LINEN, KENTUCKY J EAN, something new in dress lining. Full supply of small wares.'''': MILLiNRRY, as 1181131 the very best.. GROCERIES' of best quality. WALL PAPER &Rzc, 1"ield and Garden SFE 1)5. All are cordially in• its+,: vited to see the goods and be convinced that this is the right place. R. ADAMS. LONDESBORO we Is es M D'A vignou's Cream of Witch -Hazel, THE NEW TOILET LOTION, Softens the skin, removes roughness, eruptions and irritation fromthe face an hands, and gives freshness and tone to the complexion. invaluable a lication after shaving. is an pp Don' t mistake thisanperior 1)t'e4' pasation for any paints, enamels or injurious cosmetics or inferior oomplextell;. otions. It prevents eruptions, abrasions, roughness, redness, chapping, troll.' sores, and pain resulting to sensitive skin from exposure to wind and cold. t'h' short D'AvieNON's CREAM of Wt•rcn•Hs,anis at once a remedy and a preventMti:;' for every form of surface inflammation or irritation. Prise 211 cents per. both' Manufactured by JAMFtii; H. CA. >MX I E, OIWIEMIST AND DRVVOOIST, OLl . TON, ONT.