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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-06-13, Page 3r5 - r.C+A?AIIIMIAL DLA3f811tlir,HAY84144' A NM HQMt'rII.RATItOST.a Sufferer* errs Pet genenelly ewers' tiler OW &fovea are oonttagiOss. or that toy Here due to the presenee allying parishes ut the lining membrauo of the uose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic; research, „.1'0.weverxhas proved this f a I afeet. sad ibe result of this disoovcry is that a 11%u>aple remedy has been formulated where - 4 catarrh, catarrhnl deafness and hay fever are permanently cured in from one to *no eimPle aptlllcations made at home by the patient Once ire two weeks. N.B.—Thio treatment le Aot a snuff or an ointment 1 both have been discarded by reputable phyeioiaus as in urione. A pamphlet explaining this new 'treatment is sent on receipt of tea cents by A. H. Dixon & Bort, 803 West Sing Street, Toronto, Canada.—Toronto Globe. ' Sufferers from Catarrhal troublbs should earefaily read the above. A HORRIBLE INCIDENT OF WAR. ,. New York Sun :—'I had just sold my commission as lieutenant in the British army when the Franco-Prussian war opened,' said an Englishman a few days ago to some friends at the bar of the Hoffman House. 'I bad still some pretty strong hankerings after an active military career, and as I had been disappointed in the busi- ness project that had induced me to relinquish the hope of seeing further service with the red coats, I joined the Foreign Legion of the French ar•my,aud in the following year any craving fled. I had many adventures, some of them startling enough, to which no per- sonal danger was attached, stands out at times with unpleasant dis- tinctness in my memory, 'A few weeks before all French hopes of final success were buried at Sedan a portion of my corps was detached to engage a party of Prussians that had been haras- sing some villages near Metz. We found the enemy readily enough,but they had been strong- ly re-inforced, and though we drove them back after several hours of very hard fighting we suffered severely. 'Night had fallen before the fir- ing ceased,and I was sent with an order to an officer on a distant part of the field. The moor) was shining as I returned, and I was walking my horse, as the animal was very tired, when I reined him in'quickly, because a feeble voice called to me. 'Sir,' it 'said, in very good Eng- lish, 'I recognize you as an officer of the Foreign Legion. You are an Englishman, 'I think. Will youdo me a very great favour,and a last favour ?' 'I dismounted and found a young French officer lying at my fent. His sword and pistols were gone and he was desperately wounded. His eyes were almost closed the death damp lay cold 'and heavy on his forehead, and little specks of foam and blood were on his lips. One bullet had passed completely through his body, tearing bis Lungs in its pas- sage and be was gashed and per- forated in half' a dozen i'lather places. 'What eau I do for you ?' I asked. '1 am suffering horribly,' he gasped, 'and I may live for an hour yet. Will you have the great kindness to blow out my brains and end my agony ?' 'I loeked very closely at the poor fellow. I knew something ,about gunshot wounds and it was .as clear to me as is the sun at noon that he had ro earthly chance off living until the dawn. "I• cannot take your lifo,' I said,; 'but if you desire it 'I will lend' you my pistol and turn my head, away.' 'Thank you,' he muttered grate• fully.; ''that will do just as well, I have still enough strength left to pull a trigger. You will find a, flask of eau de vie and a bundle of - cigars in the pocket of my cloak. They are yours, mon.ami. Take them, I entreat you. Adieu !' 'Silently I handed hien thellwea-- pon.and turned away. A sharp: report rang out. When I looked' again at the Frenchman he had ceased to suffer. I took the pis- tol from his hand and rode away quickly. '1 have been condemned for the; part I played in this tragedy, but I have'never blamed myself.' • Minard's Liniment cures burns, etc. Jo oven wowl i he 1ierd'e i turban round hies head. Ie thou BUM ANA and began to terry, Menial t lUenahl' Menah l' but. No sheep stirred; they only blinked at heat lazily as h., stood there in the sunshine. •Lv the never fol— low anyone but you ?' asked the traveller,tiring of the experiment. 'Only when a sheep is sick: then the silly creatures follow anyone.' the shepherd said. Redly the firelight shines through the room, Chasing away all the shadow and gloom; Light-hearted children are prattling in glee; Father is as happy as can be. For the wife and mother who suffered so long, For getting her health baok and soon will be strong, And who is eo happy as she is to -night, As she thinks of the shadow that's tak- en its flight— the shadow of disease that darkens so many homes, and makes the life of wife and mother one of terrible suffer- ing. How pleased we- are to know that at last a remedy has been found for all those delicate derangements and weaknesses peculiar to women. It comes to cheerless homes with "glad tidings of great joy." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has done for women what no other remedy has done, or can do, and it is not to be wondered at that women who have been cured by it are so enthusiastic in its praise. It is the only medicine for women sold, by druggists, under a pos- itive guarantee from the manufacturers of satisfaction, or money returned. RAISINS. According to Sir William Gull. Queen Victoria's physician, and, of course, eminent in his profes- sion, it is better, incase of fatigue from overwork, to eat raisins than to resort to alcohol. In his testimony before the Lords' Commission in London, a few months ago, he affirmed 'that instead of flying to alcohol, as many people do when exhausted, they might very well drink water or that they might very well take food, and they would be very much better without the alcohol.' He added, as to the form of food he himself resorts to ; 'In case of fatigue from overwork, I would ' say that if I am thus fatigued my food is very simple; I eat the raisins instead of drinking the wine. For thirty years I have had experience in this practice. I have recommended it to my per- sonal friends. It is a limited ex- perience. but I believe it is a very good. and true experience.' We commend this testimony in favor of raisins as better than wine to the thoughtful consideration of al l those who are in the habit, with or without professional prescrip- tion of resorting to 'a little wine Tor the stomach's sake and thine ,often infirmities.' And raisins, we believe, have never been ,known to intoxicate. Minard's Liniment cures Dandruff. SH,EPPERDS AND THEIR FLOCKS, An American traveller in Spain .says the St Louis Republic, stop - ,ped to watch three shepherds who were watering their flocks were which inextricably mixed ; to the traveller's eye the mass seemed one. Presently ono of the shep- a herds stood forth and began to call out 'Mcnah!' the Arabic word for 'follow mo. Thirty sheep im- mediately separated themselves from the indiscriminate mass and began to follow the shepherd up the hill. Then a second shepherd began to cry'Menah' Menahl' and a second flock separated from the others and started after the second sl.epherd. Tho traveller was asto fished; and he saw the third shepherd preparing to de- part, laying his hand on his hook, and beginning to gather a few dates that had fallen from a palm beneath which ho had been rest- ing, the traveller stepped up to him and asked 'Would your sheep follow me if I called them ?' rl'he man shook his head. 'Give me your shepherd's cloak and crook and,let me try,' the traveller said. 1 THE ADVANTAGES OF PRES- ENCH Os MIND. A few weeks ago, while several pereons were journeying in a car- riage of a Great Western train at full speed- on its way to London, England, a gentleman seated next to the window suddenly opened the carriage door. His fellovi passengers appreciated the situa- tion atnee- Here was a pal- pable luntit, intending either to commit suicide .by throwing -himself out•of the train,or to com- mit murder by throwing one of them out, which would be worse Not a moment was to be lost so they pounced upon him. pinned him down in a corner, and hold- ing him down,asked him what the meant by it. Thereupon the un- happy prisoner, as soon as he was able to recover a -little from the shock, gasped out that he only wanted to set free the tail of •:cis coat, whish had• get shut in be- tween the door. THE SIN OF LYING. The Emperor of Russia, when upon a tour of inspection in the provinces, passed the night in the simple hut of the toll taker. Be- fore retiring he was pleased, as the head of the church, to see the old man take up his Bible and read a chapter. "Do you read often, my son ?" he Asked. "Yes, your majesty, every dny." "How much of the Bible have you read my son ?" "During the past year the Old Testament and part of Matthew, your Majesty." Thinking to reward him, the 'Czar placed .500 rubies between the leaves of the Book of Mark on 'the following morning, unknow 'to the toll keeper, whom he bade farewell. Several months passed away and the Emperor returned, upon a second tour to the toll taker's hut. Taking the Bible in hie (hands he was surprised to find the 500 rubi.esintact. Again interrogating the toll keeper as to his diligence in reading ho re- ceived an affirmative answer and the statement that be had finished tho chapters of Luke. "Lysing, my son, is a groat sin" replied his Majesty; "give me the Bible till I see," Openirg the book he pointed to the money, which the man had not seen. "Thou hast not sought the King- dom of God, my son. As pun- ishment, thou shalt lose thy earthly reward," And he placed the roubles in his pocket, to dis- tribute afterward among tho neighboring poet'.—London Stan - dna'. WILSON'S FLY PADS. Slaughters House Flies in millions. They are safe, cleanly end effectual. iQW.h'1R S FQRi 1KOWI JR.. P1.4414.1414144.1 These -who live in crowded corn, munities have no need to seek the pathetic in fiction. Real life is ever ready to draw tears from the eyes and help from the friendly hand. The Detroit Free Press says that a Iady residing in Detroit one day answered a ring at her door bell and found a little girl shivering on the step. 'Please ma'am; said the waif, lifting her shy, beautiful eyes to face above her, 'will you give me a flower ?' The request was such an un- usual one that the lady hesitated in surprise. 'Just one little flower 1' pleaded the child, looking as if she were about to cry. 'Why of course you shall have a flower, child 1 Come in. You shall have a pretty red rose,' and the good woman looked for her scissors and stepped to the win- dow where the flower grew. Be- fore she bad cut one a light !ouch fell on her arm. 'Not that one please; not a red one; that white one. Oh won't it be just booful,' and the little girl pointed to a lily just unfolding its petals. 'That!' The mistress of the house shook her head. 'I cannot cut that one, child. Wby must you have a white one 'I Why won't any flower do ?' becanse—because—because it's for poor mamma 1' and the child burst into a violence of weep- ing. 'Mamma is dead and I runned away to get her some flowers.' The next moment she was sob- bing on the bosom of a new friend and when she went away she carried the precious lily with other flowers to the home where death had been. • THE POLITICAL SITUATION Has not materially changed within the last year, but Wilson's Wild Cherry is becoming better known every week as a etre for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Croup, Loss of Voice and other affections of the throat, chest and lungs. For twenty years this re- liable medicine has been used in scores of families with the greatest success. Sold by all druggists. Get the genuine in white wrappers only. GLUM RELIGION. The religion of .Jesus has in it no elements to render its possess, or morose, sullen, unattractive, glum. It is essentially cheery, pleasant, joyous. It removes all that terrifies and darkens, and sub- stitutes whatever tends to light- en beautify, sweeten and make the heart leap for joy. The curse of sin is removed because it has been borne by Christ, the wrath of God towards the sinner has been quenched in the blood that cleanses from all sin, the sin that separated the soul from God hag been removed, the peace of God that passeth all understanding keeps the mind and }-eart, the spirit of levo takes possession 'of the whole man; "the mountains and the hills break forth before. him into singing and all the trees of the field clap their hands.' 'There is now no condemnation to him.' 'Christ dwells in his heart by faith,' 'is formed in him the hope of glory.' and 'all things are his because he is Christi's;' he has the promise of God for everything that he needs on earth, safe con- duct- through the vale of death and an eternal home with God and all blessed ones beyond. What a falsifier of the Saviour; what a caricaturist of his Master, what a stumbling -block to others in the way to heaven, and what an offense to "the little ones" in Christ's fold is the professor who has nothing to exhibit but aglum religion.—[The Treasury. POPULAR PEOPLE. are invariably pleasant people, Popular remedies are also as invar- iably pleasant to use and certain in their result, Mr John McCon- nell, of Chesley, Ont, Saye Nasal Balm is a good medicine for cold in the head. It is a popular remedy. J. H. Holl, purchasing agent for the Importing Cattle Company of Wyoming, arrived at Denver, on Thursday, and. gives an ac- count of the Indian massacre in the Upper Green River country several days ago. He says a party of Indians, intoxicated by whiskey furnished by ranchmen, cants to the camp of the Govern- ment surveyors and demanded more "fit -o water." It being re- fused, the Indians attacked the party, killing Chief Engineer Crittenden, in charge of the third division of the Government sur- vey, and chain bearers E. F. Tim borlake, George Woode and Henry. Overmoyer, Jesse Lee, assistant engineer, was left for dead, but re- covered sufficiently to go to a neighboring ranch, where he lies in a precarious condition. A child may be suffocated by a bad attack of Croup. Wilson's Wild Cherry gives immediate relief and quickly cures Croup, Whooping Cough Cold in the head, Bronchitis and similar dis- eases. Get a bottle and keep it in the house, it may save your child's life as it as done in many cases. it is so pleasant children take it like syrup. For Conger, and ('olds in adults it has no equal. (:et the genuine in white wrappers. Trish saloon -keepers in ('hieago aro refusing to buy beer from the breweries controlled I.y the Eng- lish syndicntc. A man nanlcd Maitland was killed by a train on the 1Vellinir- ton,aGrey ,l, 11rn(-o Division, near Guelph, n0 hri,lny. THE THREE STARS HEALTH Will absolutely and per- manently cure the moat N 0 I• aggravated ease of CATARRH, Hay Fever or Catarrhal Deafness. This is not a snuff or ointment, both of which are discarded by reputable physi- cians as wholly worthless and generally injurious. Ask for Hospital Remedy for Catarrh. N.B.—This is the only Catarrh Remedy on the market which_ emeasteefromsoienti9osources. $1.00. HOPE NIV HA Pp' will eradiekt6 All troubles of the LIVER AND KIDNEYS, ofld permanently ewe Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Cosi Stipation, Bright's Disease of theliidneya, Catarrh of the Stomach and Bladder. This is a marvellous medicine. It rapidly makes GOOD BLOOD AND LOTS OF IT Arra T8lffEm re LIFD. There is not a'blood Medi. cine in the market as good as this. His peerless. It lensed in the Hospitals of Euro" and pre. scribed by the most eminent Physicians in the world. Suitable for old or young. ARE FOIL HO8PIT.AL UE>DIEDY POR LIVER AND BIDNEYB. No This is an incompar- able remedy for VIII General & Nervous Debility It 1s truly lite Itself. the it and live •gain. A.k for HOSPITAL REMEDY for GENERAL DEBILITY. PRIDE 31.00. PRICE $1,00. this extract from the scientific papers of Great Britain and Europe 41 - The four greatest medical centres of the world are London, Paris. Berlin and Vienna. These cities hand lfff»Wflae hospitals teeming with suffering humanity. , Crowds of students throng the wards studying under the Professors In charge. 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 publio the Hospital Remedy Co. at great expense secured the prescriptions of these hospitals, prepared the specifics, and although it would coat from 826 to 8100 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 claim to cure every ill, rom a einglc bottle ONE DOLLAR EACH. TO BE RAD OF ALL DRUGGISTS OR OF THE HOSPITAL REMEDY COMPANY, Sole Proprietors, - TORONTO, CANADA. cmcuLABil DEB RIBINO THERE 8EDIEDIEB BENT ON APPLICATION. MR KENNAN'S GREAT WORK Deep regret et the close of the brilliant series of lectures by Mr George Kennan is felt by all who have had the privilege of attend- ing them, and some tribute is surely duo the distinguished speaker, who glowing with the interest of his great subjuct, has transmitted something of his en- thusiasm to every listener's heart. The annals of the 'world's his- tory will scarce furnish another instance where a man, single handed and alone, has so fearless- ly and faithfully exposed a gigan- tic wrong and cruelty to the eyes of the whole world. Such work must bear fruition, and if those now suffering under the ggal ing and deadily yoke of Rusbiftn'1es- potism reap no other be; efit than that already derived from the sympathy and tenderness bestow- ed upon them by Mr Kennan, and his faithful bearing of Ietters and messages to their loved ones at the risk of his own life, 'and others, perhaps, may bo saved from a like fate when Russia, powerful and and impregnable in her pride though she be, shall at length feel the weight of indignation, scorn and contumely which the whole civilized world heaps upon her for this crying shame and evil. All honor, then, to Mr Kennan, who, by his untiring effort, has revealed the hidden horrors of Siberian exile, and who possesses not only the brave spirit and physical endurance which carried him successfully through an enterprise so environed with peril, together with a heart which could suffer for and with the vic- tims of Russian tyranny, but who adds to these the power to wield a burning pen in their behalf, and the force and grace of an orator who can hold a mighty audience spell -bound by his words and bring ready tears to "eyes all un- used weep.' C. C. RICHARDa & Co. Sins,—I was formerly a resident of Port La Tour and have always used MINARD'S LINIMENT. in myhouse- hold, and know it to be the best remedy for emergencies of ordinary character. Norway, Me. JosEprl A. Stow, A new industry has sprung up in Germany with the young leaves of the wild strawberry plant. Having been carefully dried, they are used instead ofChinese tea,and are said to approach that beverage veryclosely Osel y In taste. An addition of young bramble and woodruff leaves is said to add to the excel- lent flavor of this most inexpensive of' tees. A curious find %Ve18 made on the Governor's road, West Zorra, one day lately. It was 1n the shape o#':t mnd turtle about, six inches long with the figures '1575' and tholetters "A. A. R.' plainly cut in the shell. Where the li ttlo fel- low came from and whethci"r or not, the above was cut in the shell in the year indicated is a mystery. 01 Koos Coni )01It1d. Compounded of Cotton Root, Tnnxv And 19 9Pe1 (:1 lSSFhhf.1' 1715[ llt(d by an 1ppNTF71.1 Inr the,. FIRMA of women, And hag bean pry 'teethed in a graters of )pyosis. fuse, 1 Will he mailed to .,,y nddre,A In Canada and R, A. imrtor'A ennenlatlnn bourn, a to 11 and 1 to A DlxeaA- ,, of women treated only. Sealed partienlnr0, two xtman,. Lndlen on Mr, nddre.x 1'0E14 LILY COM PANY, En :I E)Ahrr li l.,rk. 1:11 Woodward n•ennr,D,- not )frill i,tnn. .1011,• LN Enjoy Good Health CASES Sarsaparilla BITTERS Cures every kink of Unhealthy Humor and Disease caused from Impurity of the Blood. - PURIFY This valuable compound cures Kidney and Liver Complaints, Pimples, '.Erup- tions of the skin, Boils, Constipation, Bilionsness, Dyspepsia Sick Stomach, Loss of Sleep, Neuralgia, Pains in the Bones and Back, Loss of Appetite, Lan- gour, Female Weakness,Dizzineas,Gen- eral Debility. YOUR It is a gentle regulating purgative, as well as a tonic, possessing the peculiar merit of acting as a powerfnf agent in relieving Congestion and Chronic In- flammation of the Liver and all the Visceral;Organs. BLOOD /This valuable preparation excites the whole system to a new and vigor- ous 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. The best spring medicine sold. Full Directions with Each Bottle. Price 50c. and $1 per Bottle. Hamilton, Ont, For that very pretty and popu- lar song 'Katleen Mavourneen,' the composer, Mr F. N. Crouch, recieved just £5. The same sum was paid to Milton for 'Paradise Lost.' The copyright is now in the hands of a London firm, who paid £552 for it, and poor Crouch some years ago was looking death in the face through. starvation glasses. sufferers FROM Stomach and Liver derange- ments—Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick - Headache, and Constipation—find a safe and certain relief in Ayer's Pills. In all cases where a ca- thartic is needed, these Pills are recom- mended by leading physicians. Dr. T. E. Hastings, of Baltimore, says: "Ayer's Pills are the best cathartic and aperient within the reach of my profes- sion." Dr. John W. Brown, of Oceana, W. Va., writes : " I have prescribed Aver's Pills in my practice, and find them ex- cellent. I urge their g, ucral use in families." "For a member of years I was afflicted with bilionsn, which almost destroyed my health. 1 tried various remedies, but nothing afforded me any relief until i hegatl 1,, take Ayer's I'ills."—C. S. ':u.11orlic1,. Scranton, 1'a. i 1,1,0 1,1,•11 Ayer's fills for I lie 1 ,tet :hate r.;, and ant satisfied I r'.liun}d not h, ,A';w' to -day if it had 11„1 born for Ise, They cured me of dyspepsia 1c remedies It :t all c herr •uu•du. failed � , and Meir alae hRs Kept nm iii n healthy ron:�hi•.• rc,•r *lure."—T. 1'. i;rown, " 1I.r. lug been' ,r11,ie(t, for years, to :1. nlinn, witbont tieing ,11)1(1 10 tiud 1111'i 11 r1 lief. 1 at last. tried Ayer's Pills, an,1 ,,,•1m it both a duty and a pleasure to te• 11tv Clint i llnye derived great ben- efit. Irian their use. For over t.wo years pa -,t 1 have taken one of these fills I.! ( , ry night he fa ,re retiring. i would not. willinay he without them."—(1. W. Bowman, 21; East Main st., Carlisle, Pa. ".tyer's Pills have been used in my family upwards of twenty years, and have completely verified all that is claimed for them. 10 attaelrs of piles, from which I suffered many years, they afforded me greater relief than any me,t- icine I ever tried."•-Tholna.s F. Adams, holly Springs, Texas. Ayer's Pills,; Pa&f: AGED B4 Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Sold by tilt Druggists and Dealers in Medicine ORSVflO%t cuatIal TO THE EDITOR: Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above n. disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. 1, be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who haul sumption if they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. Resp. T. A. SLOCUM, M.C., 186 West Adelaide St.. TORONTO, ONTARIO. r The People's Grocery Business Change, The undersigned desires to intimate to his former patrons and fr that he has repurchased his former business, and will continue the old stand,, Corner of Albert and Ontario Street;; He intends to go out of the Crockery and Glassware line entirely, balance of which will he sold cheap, and will devote himself excite- . lively to GROCERIES, Fine Fruits, Confectionary &e. Of which he will keep nothing but first-class goods. Tho business will be conducted on a strictly cash basis, and prices will bo fixed ac- cordingly. By giving close personal attention to the business he hopes to merit and receive the same liberal patronage that he enjoyed hitherto. JOHN CUNINGHAMEI - CLINTON Houso CIoaningSeasoll SPECIAL . CUTS In BROOMS, BRUSHES and SOAPS, BED- ROOM SETS, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE :X. J. W. IRWIN, The Times Tea Warehouse Cooper's Old Stand, Cor. Searle's Block, CLINTON AMER,. ADAMS' EMPORIUP SPRING GOODS Last week we received and opened up a large quantity of new goods for; the spring trade. Lovely PRINTS, Fine DRESS GOODS, Extra Good TWEEDS, and cheap. CARPETS in Tapestry, Hemp and Oil. TICKINGS, SHIRTINGS and BUTrHERS LINEN, KENTUCKY JEAN, something new in n dr s s lining. Full supply of small wares. MILLINERY, as usual the very best. GROCERIES of best quality. WALL PAPER &c. Field and Garden SEEDS. All are cordially in- vited to see the goods end be convinced that this is the right place. R. ADAMS. LONDESBORO D'A vignon's Cream of Witch-11ozeI, THE NEW TOILET LOTION. Softens the skin, removes roughness, eruptions and irritation fromthe face] and hands, and gives freshness and tone to the complexion. It is an invaluable application after shaving. Don't mistake thissuperior'fpre- paaation for any paints, enamels or injnrions cosmetics or inferior complexion otiona. It prevents eruptions, abrasions, roughness, redness, chapping, 001. esores, and pain resulting to sensitive skin from exposure to wind and cold. In ehort D'Avltlt•ION'a OMANI OP WIT(n.I1AnFl,i9 at once a rrmedy end apreventfor very form ofsnrface inflammation or irritation. Price 25 cents per bettltai Manufactured by .l ,AJ%t J : 11. t-4( )31[T 37E, t;IIEMIST AND DRUGGIST, CLINTON, ONT.