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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-12-05, Page 7r•• ' TUE' ItUl1-S ?rtAINT. The e'en :nan.s axe agitating the gubjeet • of "breeding their own trotters. Should they decide to do:so there will bo a good market inthat country for first class Arfteriean trotting and blood MOO- Never allow any one to tickle oi; tgaao,your horse in the stable. The apicnal only fools the torment and dotes not understand the joke. Never beat the horse when in the 'stable, as nothing so soon makes OA permanently vicious. A week or two ago the sale was announced of El Dorado to the Hungarian Government for £S,- . 50Q, buthe died a/ Dresden on his way to Hungary. El Dorado wasbySterling out of Pal mftotger, ajid, like Enthusiast, was bred at ,:t e. Yardley stud.' jA fair example of the crooked ork that is going on at the dif- •ferent tracks is shown by -F.- M. Dodge, the driver of Soudan, who ,says that he was offered $2,500 to pull his horse and allow Cypress 1,0 win the unfinished• race in the 2.19 class at Philadelphia Driving Park on 'Oct. 31. The horses most desired by the ,'*troet car companies of NewYork •Care of a blocky, chunky kind, •weighing from 1,0-i0 to01,350 lbs. In uolor, gray and roan are pre ferred. The horses reared in hil- 'ly'and stoney localities are pre- ': ferred before those from . the prairie States, and Ohio, Penn• sylvania, Michigan, New York , and New England furnishes the best stock for this use. The following from the horse World as far as it relates to the -.,,breeding of special lines of horses 3fr given -districts is exeotly in "ac- • cord with the position of this sub- ject lately taken by the Adver- ti er. If any. country once gains : reputation for producing the ' b st of any.certain quality or breed of hersee, That reputation will be a aconic of weal,):h as long as horses -are it demand; and btty, •„ ors, knowing they can get what they Sant, there will- be plenty with competition &brisk in conse- quence. In times of depresei,.ns too, breeders in thet section will be the last and least affected,, and the first to recover. An organi- zation to the kind of horses' the natural conditions render mostt profitable should be formed in every country which produces a surplus of horses, to push forward and 12ettcr the sbt ck and secure a put l c�� that will be of' permit- nent value •to the producers." The following from a Maine contemporary will show- the dis- astrous results that follow when a young man wants to become a trotting horse driver, is thwartea: A youth at Newport, Me., who bad a great passion for riding, who was denied the use of 8mily steeds, decided to have a ride anyway, and hitched up a cow to his father's best buggy for the purpose. The result is de- scribed as follows: "The cow was very docile until he tried to drive leer, then what a spectacle! When e cow felt tho weight of the buggy attached to her she gave one loud bellow, and with tail oversee back went kicking and plunging through the garden tramping the vegetables and knocking down bean poles, the young man bolding on to the seat, howling for some one to stop her, but nothing could stop her. Fin- ally a stone wall got in her track. she cleared it in grand shape, but the buggy, young man and har- ness were so badly mixed up that neighbor who came to the rescue could not tell one from the other. e cow has not been found, but burgular, as he continued to re - ruin she loft behind will ever move valuables from the safe to be a monumenti"Ci5•"%teer wrath. his sample case. "Come back to The buggy was carried to the barn the fire and warm yourself, it is in baskets a.td the young man • on very cold out to -night." a stretcher." The patrolman allowed that it was, and sauntered beck to the stcve. "I'm packing up my samples.' weat on the thief suavely pIJ.NOS"Go- ing on the road in the morning and thought I would get ready to- night. Therere 1 isn't that a beau- ty?" ho asked, holding out an ele- gant fiirgenson for the watchman to examine, In this way Forrester packed over S9,000 worth of gems and watches ito his sample case, chatting all the while to the night watchman. As he was' about to close the same le case ho stopped suddenly as ifpstruck by a happy thought, and then picked up a very pretty ring. Turning to the watchman he asked him if he had a wife. The watchman had, and with a careless laugh Forrester tossed him the ring, saying: "Give her that, and tell her that it is a mark of appreciation foforthe faithful servicesrender•ed I y her husband." The brilliant guardian of other people's property was delighted, end was unusually wide awake allthe rest of the night. It was not until next morning that he be- came aware of the hoax that had Leen practised upon him. For- rester by this time was well out of the way, and his connection with the robbery was not discover- ed till a few days before his death when be confessed it. ',Mira* A $L a : 0141.4' . O.TA :. STARVATION rT v Calcutta is a flee, lar_toc city, on stor of ac destitution laa�: the northveast cost of India, and been received from the island of one who lived there tells a strange Achill, in the West. of Ifeland, where the potato crop is. utterly exhausted and tbo stormy weath- er prevents the people from fish- ing. Relief has 'been sent to Achill from the adjoining main- land, but there is still a great need of assistance. In one of the cabins on the island a new-born babe perished through the mother being unable to give it nourish- ment, owing to her own starving condition. At Scholl, in the southwest of Ireland, the people are absolutely starving, and the workhouse is unable to accommodate the appli- cants for relief. The people of Swineford, coun- ty of Mayo, Ireland, are greatly d'sseppointed over the refusal or the:grand jury to guarantee even one penny to assist in carrying put Mr Balfyur's plan .to build a railway from Collony to Clare- morris. Crowds of people throughout the distressed district aro demanding work from the priests and poor land guardians. It is admitted by the authorities that within three weeks many of the people in the Swineford dis- trict will he without food of any kind. Delegates leave started for London to urge upon the Govern- ment the necessity of taking steps for the alleviation. of the distress. If you suffer from catarrh why don't you take Hood's Saraaparills„ the com- mon sense remedy? It has cured many people but true story of how a• doctor cured the biggest patient he ever had. The patient was a huge elephant, who for a long time had been suffering from disease is -his eyes, which at last got so bad that he could not see. His owner an English officer, went to Dr. Webb and begged bim to come and see what could be done. lie did; and after looking carefully at the great creature, the doctor said : "The best cure that I know of is nitrate of silver;but it will give a great dol of pain." Perhaps some of my readers whose friends have had bad eyes have heard the name of this rem- edy. Well, the owner said he had better fry, and it the animal would not allow it he must give it Hp. But—would you believe it—the animal, wbo, like most of his race, was as wise as he was hig, found• so much relief from his first day's doctoring that when- Dr. •Webb visited bim the next day he lay down of his own accord, placed his great heavy head on ono side, curled up his trunk, and then, just like you or I might if •we were going to eeduro some dread- ful pain, he drew in his breath and lay perfectly still. The heal- ing mixture was dropped into each eye, and when the sharp, short pain was over, he gave,' a great sigh, as much as to say, "That's a good thing got over. 1 fuel all the butter for,it." When he got up, he tried, in his poor dumb fashion, to tbanlc his friend for giving hien back hie sight. IF YOUR SOUSE IS ON FIRE You put water on the burning timbers, not•on the smoke. And if you have catarrh,you should attack the disease in the blood,not in your nose. Remove the impure cause, and [the local effect subsides. To do this, take Hood's Sar- saparillia, the great blood purifier, 'which radically and permanently cures catarrh. It also strengthens the nerves. to sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla. ROBBIG A SAFE. A night watchman who was em- ployed to potect a jewellery store in Denver, against the ravages of thieves. was neatly outwi-tted by the notorious Billy Forrester some years beforehis death. • The firm cariod an immense stock of gens, and kept them in a large, old-fashioned safe. Forrester hadthe cul it acted as if about to by long years' experieneo become commence sarvice. This was his so familiar with safes of that pat' ntention, for the deserted condi- tern that he Could tell when to , ,turn and when to reverse the knob 'tion of the church was owing to forward by placg his ear close the ordinary worshipers having to the door above the combination had to seek shelter from the vio- of thesafe, and in this way could' lent rain. The minister waited open it in a short limo. By talc patiently fr some time, but as in,- a wax impression of the key- hole he made a key for the front door. ' Havng previously lo.ated the safe in the store, he was now ready to begin. It. was a cold, snowy, stormy night, about ten o'clock, and Forrster walked up to the store with an air of owner- ship and unlocked the door. Ile carried a small sample case in his hand. Goin in, he turned up the gas at therear end of the store and then shook down the stove. He leisurely worked the combin- tion of the safe, and in less than half an hour he had before himthousands of dollar's worth of costly jewels and gold watches. At this very interesting point the night watchman came in"Good evening said the cordial I'I , TOOK IT LITERALLY. FS SEVEN QUESTIONS FOR THE MASSES: 1. Do you purpose buying n O A. t z or Piano? •` '2. Do you wish to ®rent a Piano or Organ ? 3. Do you want a reliable Tuner to take care of your Pi- ano by the year ? 4. Have you a Piano move? A commercial traveller, repre- senting a' prominent Glasgow firm, was compelled by circum- stances to stay - over Sunday in a small' ouL-of-the-wa3' town in Sontli Lanarkshire. The day was very wet and dispiriting confining the traveller to his ho- tel nearly all day, but towards evening the weather cleared up somewhat, and he went for a quiet stroll through the place. Just as he was passing the open door of a small church situated on the outskirts of the town the rain sud- denly canto down in torrents, and the gentleman was glad to seek refuge from the shower inside the church. He went into a pew and sat down, intending to wait until the storm was over. Io had not seated many minutes when a clergyman, apparently the pastor of the church, entered it from the other end, and made his way to to 5. Have you seen our beau- tiful Six -Octave Piano -Cased Organ. ALL MEN. ung, old, or middle-aged, who find themselves nervous,weak and exhausted who re broken down from excess or overwork, resulting in many of the fol- lowing symptoms ; Mental depression, premature old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of the heart, emis- sions, lack mis- si ns,lack of energy, pain in the kid- ne's, headache, pimples on the face or bgdy,itchmg or peculiar sensation about t scrotum, wasting of the organs, diz- ees, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eye lids and elsewhere, bashfulness, deposits in the urine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp' and spine, weak and flabby muscles,de- sire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing, lows of voice, desire for solitude, excit- ability of temper,sunken eyes surround- ed with Leaden Circle,oily looking skin, re all symptoms of nervous de- ity that lead to insanity and death unless cured. The spring or vital force having lost its tention every function wanes in consequence. Those when through abuse committed in ignorance may be permanently cured. Send your addresti'"for book on all diseases peculiar to man. Address M. V. LIMON, 50 Front St. E., Toronto,Ont. Brooks Bent free sealed. heart disease, the symptoms of which are faint spells, purple lips, numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot Snshea, rnsh of blood to the bead, du pain in the heart with beats strong, rapid and irregnlar, the second heart beat quicker than the first, pain About the breast bone, etc., can positive- ly be cured. No cure no pay. Send for book. Address M. V. LIMON, 50 ront Street East. Toronto, Ont. June 20, 1890. et the time for the- service to begin goon with it to his congregation I know no lion second to him now spect one another. of' one, concluding that other wor- in intelligence and docility. This shippers would drop in by degrees. •�P He conimenced the proceedings by giving out a hymn which ran as follows: - Organs or Pianos at prices that wjU suit purchasers Second-hand Pia- nos to rent $ reliable Piano tuner sent to any part of the county Pianos moved un- damaged Six,Octave , Octave. Piano cases,handsomest in Canada. .. Music furnished. for church open- ings & entertain- ments, &c. Write for catalogue to cnoccSOco Or 6. Do you know that G F. OAKES has constantly on ex- hibit (3 doors east of Cuning- hame's Grocery) a full stock of I splendid 5 and 6 octave Or- gans 7. Do you know that by writ- ing a card and directing it. to G. F. Oakes, Box 11, Clinton, you can procure 'a splendid il- lustrated catalogue of Organs and Pianbs. ° CT!CD: C+ RELIABLE ORGAN F30 .11, CL=N'T F_ ')'Avignori's Cream .of Witeh-Hazel, THE NEW TOILET LOTION. Softensthe skin, removes lroughifess, eruptions and irritation fromthe face and hands, and gives freshness and tone to the complexion. t'; is an invrtluable application after shaving. Don't mistake thissuperior pre- a.iat ion for any paints, enamels or injurious cosmetics or inferior complexion otions. It prevents eruptions, abrasions, roughness, redness, chapping, col - sores, and pain resulting to sensitive skin from exposure to wind and cold. In sehort D'Av-iGNON's CREAM of WITCH -HAZEL is at once a remedy and apreventfor very form ofsurface inflammation or irritation. Price 25' cents per bottltai Manufactured by J A_3,. .. H. 14._)st. )iiT13 ]I-'... CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, ' CLINTON. ONT and sent him off, he wit-+ so dull; night was too expensive• All the "Come, 0 thou traveller unknown! ` Whom still I hold but cannot see; My company before is gone, And I am left alone with thee. With thee all night I mean to stay, And wrestle till the break of day-" When he had reached this point the alarmed `commercial' lost no time in laying bold of his hat and making a precipitate retreat from the building to his hotel, the drenching rain notwithstanding. There is more fun in a sheet of sticky fly papet than in the average negro minstrel- Watch the kitten playing with it on the new carpet; the latter is ruined for ever; the kitten goes into a fit and the women and children rush out of the house in terror. If you want to rid your house of flies, buy Wilson's Fly Poison Pads, and use as directed Nothing else will clear them out thor- oughly. Sold•at 10 c. by all druggists Itch, Mange and Scratches of ever kind, on human or animals, cared in 3 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion This never fails. Sold by J. H. Combe Druggist. June27-3m., is the point. A lion doe -n t want. to do things. Hos just doesn't want. Now you must.mako him. Punish him, and you make him your•enemy; afraid of you,and he Bets worse, not better. L coax him and talk to him in English, for English is the beet language for command. The seesaw and the velocipede aro difficult tricks. Not one lion in a thousand can be tau ght to keep his balance. T hey mostly tumbled off. Perhaps in that performanence their highest intelligence is called into play. The velocipide.requires a careful lion. and I have just the right one. It is nice work to get the exact pose and to keep it; but what gave me the most trouble in the chariot perfarmance. A lion must have nad an original contempt for tbatkind of business. You see lam busy harnessing up one lion while the others are perfectly free. The art has been to make the rest of them come up of' their own ac- cord. For months I had one lion tearing round alone, and the rust - - scattered about. Now they all *HMI Baby wale Sieg w. gave ber Caetoria, Ohba She was a Cllr d, she cried for Caatorls% IN'hetk.She became Mies, oho tilting to Castorils, Oen IIhe had OhUdr n, she gave them Castbris l._ THE TRICK LIONS. AN INTERVIEW WITH 11IR DARLING, TiHE LION TAMER. C. C. RICHAnns & CO. GENTS—I have uged your MIN ARD'S LINIMENT in my family for some years and believe it the best medicine in the market as it does all it Is recom- mended to do. Cannaan Forks, N. B., D. KiERsTRAi+' that had been acquired for months John Mader, Mahone Bay, informs before. But I can't always tell. us that be was cure n it very severe From Ilarper's Weekly. The lion tamer is a highly in- telligent young man, who, born in the United States, went to Germany in his youth. In ham- burg he associated with a leading firm, the Jamasch, of Germany, and so, having animals in his charge, became farmiliar with handling them. Travelling for the business, hemade frequent visits to Africa and Asia, collect- ing animals. In a commercial sense, considering lions and tigers as catttle to be bought and sold, ho became thoroughly acquainted with their ways and instincts. Certainly it was the only school where such quiet mastery over savage animals could be acquired. "It is a very long business,” said Mr Darling; "all my animals have been two years in training. Why, it takes all ot'two msnths to make a lion sit in a chair, and etay there. I cannat vaunt general in telligonce in lions; it is rather in - I havehadfi e WILSON'S WILD CHERRY. For nearly twenty years this valuable medicine has been largely used for the cure of Coughs, Colds,' Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Loss of Voice and Lungs, • Those who know its value always recommend it to their friends,, knowing that Wilson's Wild Cherry never disappoints. The genuine is sold by all druggists in white wrappers only DEALER, OST, ON`r- TRADE MARK. arr,pal's � RE NQ A1ITEA cJJAEANTEEDAOSOtUTEI.YPURE IS MAIitIFACTURED ONTH f GARDENS 1N IN DM PAINTING. PAINTLNG. The dndersigneddesires to intimate to the people of Clinton and vicinity that he has returned to town, and intends to remain here pe•manently, and is better prepared than ever to do anything whatever in the painting or paper hanging line- All orders eutriitted to him will receive prompt and careful attention. GEORGE POTTS, Kirk St., Clinton. BIBLES & TESTAMENTS AT COST save for ale at DR Clinton BrSociety WORTHINGTON'S L DRUG STORE. Albert Street„a flue assortment of Bibles and Testaments. TESTAMENTS BIBLES FROM2 Cte UPWARDS. D COME AND SEE. DR WORTHINGTON, De- pository- come up to time. They don't We are Sole Agents for Ram eal's Pure motion Tea:,. We beg to ask - you to give them a trial., because they are absolutely pure; are grown and prepared on the estate by, the most skilled labor and improved machinery that stoney can buy's- whereas China Teas are picked and carried by native, long distances before being made ready for the market. Rain Lal's is a blend of Three Teas grown and prepared especially for this brand. Will always be the same flavor, to -day to ten years hence. 'Tis cheap; only Fifty Cents for a pound package which will go as far as two pounds of China or Japan Teas. J. W. IRWIN, The Times Tea Warehouse Cooper's Old Stand, Cor•. Searle's Block, CLINTON O4S*VflO% sua� inRE% TO THE EDITOR: Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above names disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases .,ave been permanently cured. 1 shall . be glad to semi two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have con. sumption if they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. Respectfully T. A. $LOCUM, M.O., 185 West Adelaide 5t.. TORONTO, ONTARIO. /0011.0 TI -Ig B. LAU RAN CE SPECTACLES. S. WILSON, Spectacles and Eye Glasses are the only genuine En l+sh Articles in the Canadian market They are recommended by and testimonials have been rece' ved from the Presidents of the Medical As - ons of ciana ofcOntario. The B La,rence.patent f 1test s Gard usend din all c seb and guaranteed to Rt as and scores of the best accurately as any machine We y;uarantee satisfaction For sale only at. cCO4t_>Y F ItS B<-I'KSTORE, CI.INTC)N. want to, but they must. It is pa- GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE. tience, kindness, making them not HURON STREET, CLINTO N afraid of me—for -L am not afraid repairing of all kinds promptly attendel of them—that has done the busi- reasonable rates. A trial solicited. ness. I have rehearsals all the time, for the animals must be constantly at work so as not to forget. The whelps are coming on fast; one, I think, shows great intelligence. I feed them eight pounds of beef a day for the big ones and six for the smaller ones, •and they take their supper atter th errerformance." / "You cannot reward your lions for good behavior, like you would a horse, with a lump of sugar or carrot?" "No, they despise sugar, but love beef tea. But if they behave very well, I give them during the performance, a little tidbit of meat, and Nero would think I was not doing the right thing with him if he didn't 'get his morsels. You could not hurt a lion, who has a tough hide, with a lash, but a whip acts as a protection. You might belabor a lion with a big stick, and he would not feel it. But he door not fancy a stick, the point of which, like a spear', is his direction ; so if one threatened me, I couldseep ii Enjoy Good Health CASES Sarsaparilla BITTERS Cures every kink of Unhealthy Humor and Disease caused from Impurity of the [Blood. e PURIFY Ti valuable compound cures Kidney a..di Elver Complaints, Pimples, Erup- tions of the skin, Boils, Constipation, Bilionsness, Dyspepsia Sick Stgmach, Lose of Sleep, Neuralgia, Pains in the Bones and Back, Loss of Appetite, Lan- gour, Female Weakness,Dizzmess,Gen- eral Debility. YOUR l 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. HAYWARD'S, PATENT ROA These Carts have long Springs, length ways, back of the axle, underneath th seat, which gives the passenger an easy motion, also a long spring in front which takes off the horse motion and the jar when the wheel strikes an obstruction. They are so constructed as to be perfectly balanced with either one or two pee- sengers. We also manufacture a PH/ETON ROAD CART for one or two persons. This is a very neat and stylish cart; suitable for ladies, physicianu or general purpose. Is light, strong and durable, and is very easy mounted: Ali my carts are free from horse motion. In the manufacture of these carts my ob- jeot has not been to produce the cheapest cart in the market, but the most eflIeI'- ent for durability and comfort. The material of which they are constructed be- ing of the choicest quality. We guarantee them to be satisfactory in all respects. Persons wishing to try them and see how they ride, aro at liberty by °shingle f mashop. We also nd CUTTERS. Repair ng of all kinds dostocnewith neatness BUGGIES, and dGGOh Si . CART. HAYWARD'S CARRIAGE FACTORY CI.INO?'1w- Alt BLOOD ledir'This valuable preparation excites the whole systemvin tone and strength or - to cuss action, giving the system debilitated by disease, and affords a great protection from attacks dfvidual, is some n hold in that originate in changes of the seasons, i 1 m ,t climate, and of life. young lions, supnrb in body, that t I had to give up was Thelbest spring medicine sold. oss but simply stupid. It was a' whore a lion rose and put his 81 Bottt� The had no brains. Not wicked 01 Cr- oil'. An ac tendency to forgot to -morrow all fore paws on my shoulders. d f e e attack of rhenmatism by useing AIIN. Leo is my best pupil. He never ARD'S LINIMENT. was ugly, hut once I gave him up L 1\ claws aro very sharp, and any display of endearment would cut shoal era, and a new coat every through my coat, and wound my woo Full Directions with Each Bottle. Price SOc. andper Hamilton, Ont. Sold by J. If. C01. BE & F. JORDAN REFUSE ALr.r,i,,iT%rUTt". Best and Cheapest Fenca BT BUILDERS' IRON N WORK, to Office Railings, Lawn FurnittrT ANO FOUNTAINS, ETO, WirIron Work BaBann ADORES* (2,12./CVM32331). ar WALKERVILLE.ONTARIO. trk't`ikLOO'?EN KENT ON APPLICATION.