HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1891-11-06, Page 6V 'IIORtrG $.
and UCo'
i4me,
of
Ise
er lrt in, e
e Man who wants a really valuable
w should breedfor eggs or flesh, not
feathers and fine looks, ,In a, corr-
al. sense `fins fetitlierS d9 not
�I•�.i, i,
el.:_ he Ct4a
u-
o4iiveted. into cm&
in the poultry business?
A canter's! •• erary says ihat,,hbans. nd
peas cooked and thickened, with bran
are an excellentfoocl for laying hens.
The difference between a scrub hen
and a hen of good breed is the. differ-
ence between the primitive inventions
of our grandfathers and the modern
pproved machine, whatever the ob
ect'ima be. lkien that wAuld never
of
one, o os
s
ld ,ante-
ink f R e►
i ming h
r r t
dated machines oz any part of their
farms will;still'hang to the scrub hen,.
Do ngt;negiect to: take an ailing,;
fowl away from the rest of the flock,
"y'en if you dorhot know that she has
ft' contagions disease. • No chances
s Should be taken, bn;letting , an epidemic
]yet a start ' in the flock. Strange to
Say, "a great many people never think
•f this but;allow• even fowls, sick • with
the choLer�a to : rein& i" n among the
In bee )r,eeping, the workers them-
' selves kill 'dff 'the -• drones when they
have fulfilled their mission. But with
fowls nature has made no such provi-
nion,but the work is just as necessary.
Since pthe'necessity • exists,; every Bock
eeper ffilould carefullyinspect his pens
and yards; `find remove the non -payers.
This means Ineney in pocket.-Far-
iner'8 Regie r.
"MY DAUGHTER'S LIFE
Was saved by Hood's Sarsaparilla," says
i[rs BB Jones, of Alna, Maine. "She had
se ;,running sores in different places on
h body Ant on giving ter Hood's- Samos
drilla tlietOftis ninrlted• improvement and
now she is well, strong andhealtlly."
' NAMING BABIES:
In some.-countriell curious customs
Prevail in regard to selecting a name
or a baly.. ;l i I
A Hindoo baby is named when it is
12 days old, and usually by the mother.
Sometimes the father wishes for an-
other name than that selected by the
mother. f In that case two lamps are
«,placed over the two names, and the
name over which the lamp burns the
brightest is the one given to the child.'
Ss In an Egyptian family the parents
choose a name for their baby by light-
ing+three wax candles; to each of these
they.give a name, one of the three be -
tonging to• some, deified pelt'sbna e.
The candle that burns the longest be-
stows thv Yiame upon the baby.
The Mohammedans sometime s write
desirable names on five slips of paper,
and these they place in the Koran
The name upon the first slip drawn out
is given the child.
The children of.4inos, a people living
in Northern;•��Tap* do not receive their
names until'they'are five years old. It
is the father who then chooses the
name by which the child is afterward
called.
The Chinese give their boy babies a
name in addition to their surnames,
and theyrmnfitcall themselves by these.
names..tintil they are twenty years old
A that age the father gives his son a
--sew name.
The Chinese care so little for their
girl babies that they do not give them
a baby name, but Just call them Num-
ber One, Number Two, Number Three,
according to their birth.
Boys are thought so much more of
in China than girls are that if you ask
a Chinese father who has both a boy
and a girl how many children he has,
he will always reply, "Only one child."
• German parents sometimes change
the name of their baby if it is ill; and
the Japanese are said to change the
name of is child four times.
•
There is }lothiug eq
thoroughbred +✓rose
for g et.�
a -10,1191,
i�.+
6 Ixa,ye;tha
one'removepiv o •,it
the great -great -great -great grand sire
t
e
matter where . re it
of the great dam. NQ
is in the trotter it gets; all the credit
any way, so that its location is after
all a.uiere maf4ter,,„of taste. --•Western
Respurces, I,
o li +` bvery unpin Hats ,'s, Sarno.
parila is arsdi l� rebable'remedy, ' it hue
au nneenallpd record of PPM.
' The American Trotter says; 0, jr.
Purdy furnishes us with uninteresting
item which shows the retentive mem-
ory of the horse. About five years ago
'Dir Purdy sold C. W. Williams, who.
wa, ;a1i that time ii_u the. Creamery busi-
ness, a horse to be used on one of his
Chicago delivery wagons, When Mr
Williams sold (int the creamery busi-
ness the horse went i4 With the rest of
his.effetite, and he has been kept on his
route in Chicago up to a short time ago
when, as he had become foot -sore, he
was shipped to Independence to recap
erate and turned out to grass. , A few
nights age Mr Purdy was awakened
by a noise at the barn, and going out
he found the horse he had sold five
years ago pawing at the door trying
to get }n. A five year's absence had
!lot caused the Horse to forget his old
h9Pler .
"One Much of Nature makes 'the whole
world kin.'! Diseases common to the race
compel the search fora oommonremed. It
a ar
is found in Ayer's Sare plla the re pn•
tation of which is wQrldswide,haginglarge-
ly superseded; every' other blood medicine
in nee.
r.01 E. Rumsey, Pittsburg, Pa.; writes
the Cpuntry. Gentleman as follows:
"I wish you would call drie'very reader
to give in a few words his experience
with ensilage for horses. I have fed it
and lost three horses (while four others
were not sick); one doctor said from
arsenical poison, anothe)' sais1 silage
then' cerebro 6jinal Ylleningl Mr
Taber, of Poughkeepsie'
lost three
homes; :land said et�eil;tg did; itt while
other friends have fed'it and say it is
excellent feed. iy hprres -ate it for
some months, then Were taken su den-
ly sick and died in 48 hours. Let us
have evidence; not heresay, for it is
good and cheap to miss if it is harm-
less for horses;" Will . those who have
fell it successfully to horses for years
state how they feed it and what other
food with it?"
to a strong
hp'P
C. C. RIScaARD & Cie.
GENTS -I have need your MINARD'S
LINIMENT in my family for some years
and believe' it the ' best medicine in the
market as it does all it is recommended to do
CannaanForks, .N. B., D. KIERBTEAD.
John Mader, Mahone Bay, informs no
that he wail' cured -of a very severe attack
of rheumatism by useing MINARD'S
LINIMENT.
THE HORSEMAN.
Over 600 new 2:30 performers have
entered the 2:30 list so far this year.
Minard' Liniment cures distempers
Allerton had on five -ounce shoes for-
ward and three ounces behind when he
trotted in 2:091.
A "skiver" is a horse that has, ac-
cording to a well-known turfman, "an
impediment in his gait." In other
words, his hind legs stutter.
It pays to know how to train and
drive fasp horses. C. J. Hamlin, of
Buffalo, Will pay Ed. Geers $5,000 for
his exclusive services next year.
Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind,
on human or animals, cured in 80 minutes
by Wgolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by J H Combe
Jockey Fred Taral has signed an en-
gagement for three years for $18,000 a
year. He will also receive $5,000 a
ychar for second call on his services.
Ladies, clean your Kid Glovee;with M;ath-
er's Glove Cleaner, for sale only by Beesley
& Co. Also a full line of dressed and un-
dressed Kid Gloves in all themoat desirable
shades.
The stallion Cheyenne, that has a re-
cord of 2:17, is entirely blind. One eye
was knocked out by a blow from a
Whip and the other went blind through
ath
�mpIna recent issue of the American,
Horse -Breeder the editor of that jour-
nal calls attention to Mrs C. R. Noyes,
of Boston, who is perhaps more prom-
inent in the horse -breeding world than
any other woman. Ever since she was
a child Mrs Noyes, has been interested
in trotters, and being possessed of
ample means she has for a number of
years gene into breeding extensively
and of late dipped into the highest
•kitt'ains of blood regardless of expense.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Caetoria.
OVERLOADED.
You've eaten too much turkey,
And so you amulet wort, el?
Your head' feels very
There i I don't believe I could add an-
other line and make it rhyme if I had a
dollar for doing it: A few cents, !fowl ever,
will cure me. TO relieve dtoniaoh and
bowels from the effects of overloading, a
full dose of Dr Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets is the best remedy. They operate
gently, yet thoroughly, and without griping,
nausea, or other unpleasant effects. In
vials, convenient to carry.
"Who hath not own'd with raptnre=smit-
ten frame
The power of grace, the Magic of a
name? "
asks Campbell, the poet, in his "Pleas-
ures of Hope, forsooth. Many and many a
woman knows them no longer. They are
in despair about• their health. They are
run-down, debilitated, suffering from what
they know not. It may be dyspepsia,heart
disease, liver or kidney disease ; any or all
of them. The sicknesses of women are
cured by Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
That's where the magicof a namecomes in.
This' improves digestion, invigorates the
system, enriches the blood, dispels aches and
pains, produces refreshing sleep, dispels
nervousness and melancholy, and builds up
both the flesh and the strength of those re-
duced below a healthy standard.. It is a
legitimate medicine, not a beverage. Con-
)ains no alcohol to inebriate ; no sugar or
syrup to sour in the stomach and cause dis-
tress. Itis as peculiar in composition as
it is marvellous in its remedial results.
Nearly every family in Melbourne,
Australia, is affected by the epideniic
of influenza.
Minard's Liniment lumberman's friend
Nine churches in Kingston use un-
fermented wine in the communion,
while ,five use fermented.
Hood's Pills cure Constipation by restor-
ing the peristalic action of the alimentary
canal. They are the best family cathar-
tic.
The two-year old son of Frank Mc-
Call, Simcoe, set fire to his clothes Fri-
day morning, and was burned so badly
that he died in the afternoon. Mrs
McCall was badly burned in trying to
extinguish the flames.
As a cure for cold in the head and ca-
tarrh Nasal Balm has won a remarkable
record from the Atlantic to the Pacific. It
never fails. Give it a trial. All dealers.
Three people were badly burned in a
prairie fire near Cannington Manor,
Assa., on Wednesday. A little child
of Mrs AlexDallas died from the effects
of the burns, and another is not ex-
pected to live.
Dr William's Pink Pills cure men and
women, young and old. They rebuild the
blood and nervous system, and restore lost
youailing give Ifare ilin hi m a fair
trial.
DID WRONG ONLY ONCE.
e. 141P§Iatorci$5.
iggi00u l3 prio
) s tirli Of t dy , Rival r r
The 1,4106,§ 4,100 to:' the `great ,il
p(xportance.ot the undertaking
r ' The•ladled• of Canada.Canada.ia: are delighted, ,;
... ,
' husbands netewith' pleasure the Broil,
ing faces of 'Wives and daughter@; ip•
deed the whole country is stirred, up
with a pleasUrable•exnitemept. "
It simply 5 e1ollnts to this, -that the
manufacturers of the eelebratgd Shit
universallyused Diamond Dyeehive
inaugurated a grand ' competition
scheme known as the .f"Diatiiond Dye
Competition," whish is freely thrown
open to every seetber, wife, and (laughs
ter of our bdPonpinigp
No less aroa0441.ti1?aii 0A409,QOQ Wilk )20
distributed, to, f+bQ •'ins therer vgiyee , and•,
daughters. ni Cene,da, In first, @spend•
and third: yra<a , This suns, i>l really
Ding retgreed, tothe Ceneirlwa of Pis -
mond Dyes. Every lady is Paned!,
can afford tq l,ecoml _aAQmpetitgr,,.and .
has sufficient intelligeoeettnl;,ability, to=
make up sew?, of the;artiele5TnQntiened.
in the. ion gip.cil varied;' list, 4mple
time afforded to ell f .es
experiments,
t.
.
ing and be4.onsing:,Iorfeot aa competi-
tors for the large cash prizes offered.
It is an unprecedented act of liberal.
ity on the part of the wealthy manufac-
turers of Dissected Dyes, end never be-
t r inst
fore attenApted'by'4itiy aim la i its `
tion in the world tied the public 'have-
ample
have 'ample prbof that egery pronsise'vfill bg"'
faithfully' c'itried tint •
Durifig'the,season the'manufaoturers
of Diamond ' Dyes haVe oontribgtetl
liberally 'to ebttptyy fairs, in order to'en
courage HtmtieheId Ecodomy and' 'Ar't,
Small and almost unknown concern&'1
The young woman had secured per-
mission to speak to the good looking
young convict. It was just a feminine
fancy -a desire to learn something of
his story.
You don't look like a criminal," she
said abruptly..
He smiled at the rather uncertain
compliment.
"I never did but one crimnal thing in
my life," he said.
"Only one ?" she said, in rather a
disappointed tone. She had expected
to find a man steeped in crime. "Why,
your sentence is for ten years, isn't it?"
"Yes, miss. I got it for that one
criminal act."
"What was the cause of that one ?"
she inquired curiously.
"Just a whim, hiss -a youthful
whim," he replied rather bitterly. I
thought it manly to carry a revolver."
"And you were attacked some night?"
she asked quickly. "And you--'
He shook his head.
"And you're here just for that?" she
said.
"Like others, just for that," he re-
turned quietly. "I quarrelled with a
friend, lost my temer, and—I'm
here, miss. That's all:"
Re soddenly turned away and went
back to his work.
have tried to stimulate this character
of work, , by the offers of, insignificant •
sums of from one to three dollars,, that
would not, in any instance defray cost
of dyeing and the making up of goods
called for. We fear these small imita- ,
tors ]lave not yet discovered the fact
that the ladies value too highly their
time and materials, to be lured by such
trifling and miserly prizes.
The fairs of our country having closed
for the season, the manufacturers of
Diamond Dyes mean to keep the ladies
busy during the long autumn and win-
ter t venings, by offering large and sub-
stantial prizes in keeping with thechar-
acter of work asked for.
The production of every competitor
will form an exhibit in the large and
well-equipped Diamond Dye establish-
ment in Montreal, and three of the lar-
gest and best known Dry Good firms in
Canada have• promised experts to award
the prizes... These well known houses
are : Henry Morgan & Co., Henry & N
E Hamilton, and John Murphy & Co.
Graham & Co., proprietors of the
Montreal "Daily Star" and "Family
Herald and Weekly Star," have signi-
fied their willingness to act as judges on
the various Essays sent forward for
competition.
Young and old, rich and poor, have
ah equal chance in this mv,gnlfieent and
novel competition scheme ; therefore all
should willingly enter. If you have not
vet received a book giving full particu-
1 u•s of the scheme, write at once to the
Wells & itiehardson Co., Montreal, who
will send it post free. ,
We are asked to remind our readers
of the fact that all intending competi-
tors should at once signify their inten-
Mone of becoming competitors, by send-
ing in the form, properly filled up,
which is found on page 15 of the book
referred to. We wish to impress u^on
our people the fact that this contest is
absolutely free to all. There ie no cost
for books, no entrarco 'fee,,,,and no mon-
ey to be sent forward ; it is as free to all
as the air we breathe. We trust our
people will do what they can in this
competition, and thus sustain the repu-
tation of our women and girls as adepts
in household work and art.
Fredrick Smith, Conservative, son of
the late Wm Henry Smith, was yester-
day elected member of Parliament for
the Strand division, in succession to
hie father. Mr Smith received 4,952
votes, and Dr Gutteridge (Liberal)
1,946. In the last previous election W.
H Smith (Conservative) received 5,054,
and Hilary(Home Rule) 1,508.
SHY COUGH,
WHEN a few doses of Ayer's Cherry
V Pectoral will relieve yon ? Try it.
Keep it in the house. You are liable to
a cough at any
'. ; . !time, and no other
I�; , Pre isedy is so effective
as this world-
>„ rs' renowned prepara-
� l - ,tion. No household,
/; with young children,
should be without it.
�/� \ Snores of lives are
1 saved every year by
Yi'a!1
its timely use.
Amanda B. Jenner, Northampton,
Mass., writes : " Common gratitude un-
pele me to acknowledge the great bene-
fits I have derived for my children from
the use of Ayer's most excellent Cherry
Pectoral. I had lost two dear children
from croup and consumption, and had
the greatest fear of losing my only re-
maining daughter and son, as they were
delicate. Happily, I find that by giving
them Ayer's CherryePectoral, on the first
symptoms of throat or lung trouble, they
are relieved from danger, and are be-
coming robust, healthy children."
"In the winter of 1885 I took a bad
cold which, in spite of every known
remedy, grew worse, so that the family
physician considered me incurable, sup-
posing me to be in consumption. .A8 a
last resort I tried Ayer's Cherry•Pecto•
ral, and, in a short time, the cure was
complete. Since then I have never been
without this medicine. I am fifty years
of age, weigh over 180 pounds, and at-
tribute my good health to the use of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral."-G.W.Youker,
Salem, N. J.
"Last winter I contracted a severe
cold, which by repeated exposure, be-
came quite obstinate. I was much
troubled with hoarseness and bronchial
irritation. After trying various medb
cines, without relief, I at last purchased
a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. On
taking this medicine, my cough ceased
almost immediately, and I have bees
well ever pinto." -Rev. Thos. B. Russell,
Secretary Holston Conference and P.111
of the Greenville District, M. E. C.
Jonesboro, Tenn.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
*aureate!) BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masi.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles,**
P�,
•
1? ; l
,i R.M' if>�' lig
r
T A'
AS`Ilfl DE. `1'Ai+'T'B'"'.AgTllifIttli`St'
never !ails seed•
year address: andC. CURE!) y?9 will p4All r19
trial :bottle DR. AFT: 08 p ��.�+y
B(QBE8TER. N. IC. Canadian G
Dept, 188 Adelaide St. W.. Toronto, Canada.
Oct 9z' -6m
•
IMPLEMENT
subs�iterbaving
Q�Alp
the �apt
' &I
for the ar 11•known
Nesse/at? 14-009P
ppie&sedto.fill .allgrders•inillsljpe
wial • Liao' keep
PLOWS;Colter
anarticles of
Mrh�po. 6
U .AGFNCY"' '
severedh*'eon ectign Kith;
nY,ddesu#�t att0,iiB
that 'bpointed'aa°be a4;a t
find of FI08A WOOD its-
ii '01 iSmlth'kj Falls, •and°illi ;be
M eretofere;
oz hand a aiteck • S . Il ldnson
& Scott RRIfas,Dire HARROWS
like nature. 5
W. STANLEY, '
nolmeaville,sad Clinton
'I _
BOGI�; Action's . WAN R for.DA. 'KNES.S:1` `DAYPA T4
or SIG ND WS,'QR' ZC t YQRK IJFE,,i
A It3P 1%}1'..
], ti's o . n..
y i narrative, A a In
Christ �chi . .t i
$ rf
��r Ji ggA p
work doije"ih'$is'rf'laine" '�tmonnk tha`�oo ;ilt'd'
lowly of agrsdt• city }intaileg'xge thud rtrdrld 4.
New York,.'s see},;1by s sem ,r:it:,delrl. bsi;
Gospel and lioxiPera ranworjc anvies�}fawns s
datddiva's8 SaaYtesdoe's. o. BY r1Hb4 Ca p-
bo1l ,� asdrIhd6ter+Mor$yrssits(Cblei bi thd. 1Y.
Deteet1es), 'With.ltb0:.ebgrawlesalronftaali.light
php gr t ,8r161st-PSrt gpd,sa Pelic4l Jean.
andls>trile , it. iaops,, P ����{ calif pf �`etnpargnopi w
mighty, anvil' toltle i1der 'ot' lto GesPer -a
bon! +.l n terb sa `" G:id a ed
book;gr°aviary e, is >�
lt".F,1µ{seat rr{omag�ilRdoihe,it. A,gegka Winded,.
Men and Wq'caq �t,��b�koupggpp,opt, .C*pada, �gO9 s
month mide; fDlistarlde is no hindrance; for we
Pay Freighta•e'dd all eustomh duties and glee Extra
Terme. Writetorvireulare to 8m
A. D. WORTHINGTON & c0., Hartford, Conn.
ROBEET -:- DOWNS,
CLINTON,
Mantdaoturer and Proprietor tor this beet shwa
hitt Dog In use. Agent for the sale and appli4
cation of the ti'Flsaas NATANT AcTpxAT.p Bomsa
Ct A81ra, STEAM 'FITTINGS furnished snd appl-
ed on'short eottce.,'
Bolters. ' Engines* and all kti,ds or
liaohlnery repaired erpeditionoly
and in aeat4sttletery .nnuuer
Fermi implements manufactured and repaired.
Steam and water pumps furnished and put in
positipn. Dry Kilns sited up on application.
Mil Charges moderate.
THE
The new model
placed in a screw
want among
only, but very
wheels work
pillars
But by the
solid piece of
top plate to rest
set with sunk
ing
For
JOS.
RICHT
of the Rockford Watch, when
bezel case. will fill a fon felt
farmers, as it is not due proof
BtreuS4 The plate which the
between, not, being separated by
as in, the ordinary
WATCH
bottom plate being turned out of a
metal, with the edger left of the
on; it also being pendant or lever
balance to prevent breaking, mak-
in all a good rong watch
a Farmer
BIDDLECOMBE
McHillop
Insurance
FARM & ISOLATED
Thos. E. Hays,
J. Shannon,
Hannah, Manager,
Jas. Broadfoot,
ton: Gabriel
Joseph Evans,
Thos. Garbert,
Thos. Neilans,
forth; 8 Carnoohan,
and Geo. Mnrdie,
Parties desirous
sant other
to on application
addressed to
Mutual Fire
Company
TOWN PROPERTY ONLY
INSURED
OFFIOHRS.
President, Seaforth P. O.; W
Secy-Treas., 'Seaforth 1'. O.; Jne
Seaforth P. O.
DIRECTOR.
Seaforth; Donald, Ross Clin•
Elliott, Clinton; Geo. Watt,Harlock;
Beechwood; J. Shannon, Walton;
Clinton.
AGENTS.
Hariock; Robt. McMillan, Sea.
Seaforth; John 0 Sullivan
auditorr.
to effect Insurances or tran•
business will be promptly ttended
to any of the Bove officers,
their respecitve offices.
Planing
D
DRYRILN!
rPHE SUBSCRIBER
I. ED and
machinery of
prepared to
most prompt
sonab1e rates.
who patronized
ed out, and
cute orderaexpeditiously
give satisfaction
N'ACTOR
Railway, Clinton.
CLINTON
. • Mill
—AND—
AND—
IVY KILN!
BAYING JUST COh PLET
furnished his new Pinning Mill wit
the latest' improved patterns Is no'i
attend to all orders In his line in th
and satisfactory manner and at re,
He would also return thanks toles
the old mill before they were burn
now being in a better position to ex(
and feels confident he ca
to all.
Y --Near the Grand True
THOMAS McIrRNZIR
_
A
Is stocked
American
WITH BORDERS
rolls to the finest
and Paints
perienoe justify
decorate their
side will find
tlef'8hop, south
shop, and
JOSEPH
Practical
`\} :,` •+.4d :, I's ,, .
1l•.•
� ,4Pi, -- .
.'
pfl _
COPP'S
L PAPEfi
and Paint Shop
with a Solent Assortment of
and Canadian Wall Paper
TO MATCH, from five cot
gilt. Having bought my Papel
for Spot Cash, and my 'practical o:
me in saying that all wanting t
houses inside or paint them ou
it to their advantage to give me
call
of Oliver Jobnaton's blaokamtt
directly opposite Mr. J. Ohidley
residence.
COPP
Paper Hanger and Painter.
7'
vi PI'SO'S-3 CURE F= iri
n! C0 rJ:,uMP-rIc)N .n
BG of upwith ayou want a first -010s COVERED orOPEN SIIG Ywt the
A11r as C E O N
g
or o on wanted
verybeat mater! 1 nd finished in a workmanlike, Manner,-
a.'*a.. DAT', a p`e 1d Y
iUy,. rdi �5.�S' ° .era we ,,stn
WAGGON" N" a 'I:iE C13A,T' bees a oil do command free h tlltbrorlbe�
ACi O k 'd .ii t 4
bel' who will supply your want' en very reasonable ter nar We do, not allow any
:• 1 , sloneli work, or poor Material to be used; so. that "people may rely on getting
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