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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1891-11-27, Page 3MAXUS NO MQNE 3 . $ollie people have alleged alai Gen eral Booth Makes a fat thing put of the Ilalvation army, but he .gvidently does not, judging #rola .hili fawn remarks as follow(, .in;a late address;-- Seine peri tions hall Paid he was akin a,, great fortune out Of the Archy, out of the ppoor. Some said he was making ZOO,- O or £$0,000 a year. Ho wished. those 'Who said that could be made to prove their words. (Laughter and cheers.) Those who knew him knew he had never yet taken,one penny cut of Sal- vation Army funds for the support of himself or his family. (Cheers.) When he began the work he said to a Council of Reference that he would not take a penny out of the Army funds for him- self or his family, and he repeated that he had never done so. From the first his personal needs had been provided or by kind friends." FALLING OFF A LOG. "As easy as falling off a log," is an old saying. When it was first uttered, nobody knows. Nothing is easier, unless it is the taking of a dose of Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These aot like magic. No griping or drenching follows, as is the case with the old-fashioned pills. The relief that follows resemble the action of Nature in her hap- piest moods ; the impulse given to the dor- mant liver is of the moat salutary kind,and is speedily manifested by the disappearance of all bilious symptoms. Siok headache, wind on the stomach, pain through the right side and shoulder -blade, and yellow. ness'of the skirl and eyeballs are speedily remedied by the Pelle's, NEWS NOTES e Elliott, a Hamiltbn,,boy,push- _ of . lath into his nostril and was unable to remove. it. Lockjaw re- sulted, and the lad's death is expected. The Prince of Wales passes many hours at the bedside of his son Prince George, who is ill with typhoid fever: The latter has passed the thirteenth day of his illness. Pale, weak and emaciated women;, and girls would soon disappear from the land if all would use Dr William's Pink Pills, a specific for their peculiar troubles. Try them and be convinced. A Minneapolis telegram says:—Hun- dreds of men have returned from North Dakota where they have been assisting at the tures_-'*g. They say at least one-third of the crop is still unthreshed but they could not remain there with the temperature _hovering about the zero point. Louis Ducos,of East Hampton,Mass., interfered in a dog-fight recently, and was bitten. The wound was cauterized, but spasms ensued, the man several times attempted to drown himself. He died Thursday morning of hydro- phobia. There was but one Liberal - in the firm of Larkin, Connolly & Co, some of the members of which were given the run of the Public Works Department while Sir Hector Langevin held away. The charge against him has been vir- tually dismissed. The effect of the decision of the Supreme Court in the Stanstead election case is to confirm Mr Rider, theLiberal member for that country, in his seat. Mr Rider deserves praise for the plucky and successful fight he has made. At the general election he defeated Mr Colby, a cabinet minister, and captured for the Liberals a county which had been for a quarter of a century a Con- servative stronghold. In parliament Mr Rider proved himself an industrious and energetic representative, and a first-rate debater. Rev Sam Jones, the evangelist, is go- ing to turn lawyer for one day at least. Rev Sam Small was recently assaulted by Thomas Minor, a saloonkeeper, who kicked out one of his front teeth. Mr Small sued Minor for $15,000 damages. Sam Jones has agreed to be Sarn Small's lawyer in the case. Fifteen years ago Sam Jones was a lawyer in Cartersville. Then he turned preacher. All he has to do to be a lawyer again is to pay the State license of $10. This he has done, and he will seize the opportunity to de- liver a lecture on saloonkeepers. Mr P. P. Parish, of Midway, y„ y lost a valuable filly in a singular way last week, lie slapped the filly on the back while she was in her stall, and she jumped against the Aide of the stall and broke .her neck. Mr parish valued her at Sp2,500. English Spavin Linament removes all hard, soft or callous Lamps and Blemish- es from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, RingBone,Sweeny, Stifiee,Sprains, Sore sad Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle Warranted the most ,wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by J H Combe. Minnie Schaefer, of Cleveland, sued her husband, Frederick, for divorce on Nov. 9. She alleged cruelty and neg- lect. Now the husband has filled a cross petition, in which he said that Minnie never loved him, but lavished her affections upon a homely pug dog. For over a year, he alleges, she has insisted upon taking the dog to bed with her, and that drove him out into the cold. In addition to her fondness for the pug she once attacked him with a butcher knife, and he thinks the . balance of argument is sufficient to grant him an absolute divorce. Rev Jacob Primmer, minister of a Presbyterian church at Dunfermline has written a long letter to the Queen, in which he undertakes to give Her Majesty a religious lecture. He ap- proves of the Queen attending the kirk While she is in Scotland, in prefer- ence to the "corrupt popish Episcopal worship." He asks for stronger sup- port of the kirk, and incloses for Her Majesty's reading., a number of tracts against the Church of Rome. The Queen's private secretary has returned th,e letter and contents, to Rev Mr Primmer, saying Her Majesty is unable to accept such works. Mnard a liniment is used by physicians The case of Miss Maggie Dennagher, of Shelbyville, Ind., who has been liv- ing on dog flesh two weeks or more, is exciting much interest. For several years she had been an invalid, and for weeks before she began -eating dog flesh she was confined to her bed—a con- firmed type of consumption. Herphy- sician had informed her that there was ho remedy for her. Having heard that George Goodrich was cured of con- sumption 40 years ago by using dog grease, she determined to try the remedy. She takes the oil, drinks the broth and eats the meat, and has fin- ished one entire dog. On Thursday she was up attending to her work and superintending the killing off another dog. Since it has become known that she is improving, six pi ominent citizens have commenced using dog meat. Pot -hunting in Muskoka will have to be stopped or deer will soon be as scarce as buffalo are on the prairies. The Act limits the killing of deer to 5 for one person, eight for two, and 3 or more persons are allowed to kill 12. But then Mr. Mowat cannot have a policeman back of every rock in the wilds of Muskoka, and there is no means at hand for the arrest and pun- ishment, of those who break the law. It may be necessary to prohibit entire- ly for some years the slaughter of these animals. Quite recently somebody in Ireland posted a letter for Shetland, Ont., and to make it doubly secure some sealing wax was placed on the back of the envelope in the usual way. The letter carne all right, but when it reached Shetland the postmaster found a se- cond letter stuck snugly to its back. The second letter was addressed to Newry, Ireland, and although it pass- ed many hands, nobody seemed to notice that it was being carried so many thousand miles out of its way. The postmaster promptly returned it to the dead letter office at Ottawa, and quite likely it will soon return to old Ireland, from whence it came. John Craig, a young newspaper man, who was recently appointed secretary of the California Worlds Fair Commis- sion, went to bed one night recently with a luxuriant growth of whiskers, and woke up with one side pure white. He thought some one had played a practical joke on him, and altered the color with dye, but after shaving off his beard it came out again half red and half white. The only explanation of the curious change of color 1s Craig's mental worry for seven months over the failure of the State authorities to approve the California appropriation for the world's fair. The State Comp- troller refused to honor the salary war- rants of the commission, and the case was appealed to the Supreme Court, where it has been hanging for several months. The members of the commis- ilion are all men of means, but Craig left a good newspaper job to accept the secretaryship, and has not received a cent of pay for seven months, and the annoyance he has suffered has affected him so mueh that his beard has changed color . S ♦ NEW ERA ttoa31 t Decembelr, l$9N2 • «ii Like Mais THE effect produced by Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Colds, Coughs, Croup, And Sore Throat are, in most cases, im- . "...-N, mediately relieved by the use of this wonderful remedy. i`jvtlt( It strengthens the vocal organs, allays N'I( 1rrltation, and pre- vents the inroads of iitterpi Consumption; in every stage of that ' dread disease, ` Ayer's Cherry Pee- ing cough - 's and induces refreshing rest "I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and have always found it the best remedy for croup, to which complaint my children have been subieot. —Capt. U. Carley, Brooklyn, N. Y. "From an experience of over thirty years in the sale of proprietary medi- cines I feel justified in recommending Ayerls Cherry Pectoral. One of the best recommendations of the Pectoral is the enduring quality of its popularity, it being more salable now than it was twenty-five years ago, when its great success was considered marvelous."— R. 8. Drake, M. D., Beliot, Kans. "My little sister, four years of age was so ill from bronchitis that we had almost given up hope of her recovery. Oar family physician, a skilful man and of large experience, pronounced it use- less to give her any more medicine ; saying that he had done all it was pos- sible to do, and we must prepare for the worst. As a last resort, we determined to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and I can truly say,.with the most happy results. After taking a few doses she seemed to breathe easier, and, within a week, was ont of danger. We continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied she was entirely well. This has given me unbounded faith in the preparation, and I recommend it confidently to my customers."—C. O. Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind. For Colds and Coughs, take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 0 PREPARED BY Cr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price el t sit bottles, $6. Worth $5 a bottle., What 1. . F'.y: .Lt�.R� . ..d .i, ,, .l G�� 6:. a •• . ry � Y ."• r-, d, Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor. other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing f y ups, and Castor OIL It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years'.use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents . vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoeaend- Wind Con:. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation. and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, re ,mates the stomach and bowels, giving .41ealtay and i ntural sleep. Casa toria is tho Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria is an excellent medicine for chg. limn. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its good effect upon their children." DI:. G. C. Oscoot, Lowell, Mass. "Castoria la the beet remedy for clhllren of w'tich I am acquainted. I hope tee day :, O'. far distant when mothers wi:1 eo:1.o ter tee reel interest of t.ieir children, nn.i use C..stori.t small of the various quack nostrums which are, destroying, their loved ones, by forcing oplure, morphine, soothing syrup and other lustful agents down their throats, thereby senti:n,l olein to premature graves." Da. J. F. lerecirzt.on, Couwu„ Ar Caatorift "Castor!aissowell adapted toa lldrenthat is as superior toauy pr •Cei'lptioD knowu to Bae." IL A. Arming, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Our physicians In the ch:lt:rou's depart- ment Imre spoeen higbiy of their expert each is tacit• outside practice with Castoria, and although wo only have among our ried.e_l supplies what is known as regular products, yet wo are frco to confess that the meri's et Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." UNITED HOSPITAL OND DIarENalaT, Boston, Mass, Auer: C. Sarni, Pres., The Centaur Company, TT PlEturny Street, Blom Yorh City. Admitted by all to be the finest in design, best in finish and most perfect cooking stove in the market Call and see. We have the exclusive sale of them in Clinton. No. 9 Cooking Stoves with full set Furniture, from. $18 upwards. Try our Rock Oil and Flint Chimneys CHRISTMAS GOODS HARLND :ROS Hard THE PEOPLE'S oal! COALC Y, (OF PENN'A. MINE OWNERS./ CANADIAN OFFICE, HAMILTON, ONT. Coal in Car lots sold direct to consumers. No intermediate profits, Write for Prices. Special Attention Given to So- cieties and Clubs. 1 CURE FIT1S! when I my I care I do not man merely to atop them fora time sed then base them rattan stein I man a tactical pure. 1 hive made the disease of PITk, /WIMP. RV or FALLING SICKNESS la hfaloog study. I entrant Toy remedy to care the worst area. Demme others have lolled is no reesoa tor not now teething a ewe. Bend at ones foe s lreetlse and is Tree Bottle of my (acanthi. remedy, Give EXPRESS and PGItr•orL W1l0 H� EGST. , ROOT, M. C. UNT. ISS ADELAIDE Sr. TORONTO, AT s.A1,s333S H- COMBEiS' We have just received a large inw ice of fine Bohemia Cut Glass Bottles filled with finest PF,,RFUME. Call and see the fine display. Prices within the reach of all. SUBSCRIBE FOR Canada'sBestFamily Paper THE HAMILTON WEEKLY SPECTATOR ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. Contains all the News. Many Special Fea- tures. Crisp and Pointed Comments. The most enterprising Stories. The choicest Literary Matter. Everything for Everybody $1 To 1st. January, 1893, $1 This great paper from now till 1st January. 1893-12 pages randing matter weekly—and our great premium picture, "SONGS OF LOGE," for only $1.0g. AGENTS WANTED. Liberal commission to agents. A good agent for this district is wapted at once—one who will take ,an interest in pushing the paper and will make a thorough convass of his district. For Orme and particulars address SPECTATOR PRINTING CO. HAMILTON, CANADA. It Saved Her fife. A Letter to the Ladies. -- TORONTO, Oct. 21. 1891. I take great pleasure in informing you that a year ago Histogenetic Medicines cured mc of a seeloua at- tack of paralysis. Three years ago I bad a sudden stroke while sitting on a sofa ; a second one fourteen months ago while lying in bed. All I did for it failed to do mucblgood. My voice and all one side were bad- ly affected. At list I tried Dy J Eugene Jordan's Histogenetic ,Rennediee, In throe months my voice became strong My limbs, which:were almost useless regained full power. I no longer needed to be assist- ed to the table or from any one place to another. My musses developed wonderfully, considering that I am 74 years of age. I can walk to church and back regularly. The effect has been permanent now for about twelve months. Last April I had a severe at- tack of pneumonia and Histogenetic Remedies cured me in a few days, and on the 8th Of this month I took congestion of the liver and right lung I was so bad I could not have lived long. In a few hours the Histogenetic Remedies once moreave immediate relief. It; is only two weeks, and I&am sitting up every day and nearly well. To say that my faith in Histogenetic Medicines le strong but faintly expresses it. Try it, ladies, for these or any other complaints and be convinced. Dr Rear, of Toronto, le allowed to give my name and address to any inquirers similarly affected. Respectfully, MRS.-- Toronto. P. 8.—Above address can also bo had at the Lon- don office. For the benefit of those who see nothing but mut- tering and death before them, I wish to gay there Is hope for you yet. I have been in a like condition myself and owe my restoration to health to the ever reliable Histogenetic remedies. This last spr'.ng I was utterly prostrated bya sovoreattack of La Grippe, which restilted in bronchitis and other serlous com- plteationa. When my case seemed perfectly hopeless my friends decided ,to try HIetogenetio medicine, and in lees than three days a change for the better was so apparent that we were all inspired with hope. I continued the treatment for a number of weeks, progressing slowly, . but surely. day by day. I am now eomfortebly well and atn still gaining in strength and power of endurance and am a wonder to throe whn knew how ha less my ease was. To show my gratitude to Dr J Eugene Jordan for his wonderful remedies, and to my Heavenly Father for command- ing hie blessing to rest upon them, I take this was, to let all afflicted ones know where they may find help In time of trouble. HBs H P SNOW. 92 Yorkville -avenue, Toronto, Oct 281h, 1891. I can vouch for the truthfulness of the above statement. P S CAMPBELL, McMaster Univore Sty Books mailed free to any address, explaining the Histogenetic system. Consultation and all informa- tion free. Our representative will be at Clinton "Rattenbury Blouse" on Wea.esday, 2nd December from 10 A. M. to O P. M. and at Com- mercial Hotel, Blyth, same Wed- nesday evening 7 P. M. to 10. P. M. early, consultation free. gisto ailed[ Medicine AJ Ot'fl Rooms 2 and 8, Albion Block, Richmond Street, London, Ont. 19 Yohge street Market, corner ;l0errard and Yonge Ste, Toronto. Mention Clinton New Era. DOBBIN'S Down Draught DRUM Saves One -Half the Fuel. It is Easily Regulated. Is Easily Cleaned. I)ie tributes Heat Evenly. The Saving in fuel will pay for it in a • single season. Breslau, September 14th, 1891. h' is to certif To WHOM IT MAY CoNoaaa. Tis i y that we have had "Dobbin's Patent Down Draught Wood Furnance in use in our School Iueo, for the pant threeears, and consider it a great improvement. Beforeypurchasing this,we need an up-draght Furnace but found it uneatis- factory in many ways. A large portion of the heat went up the chimney. We could not get the School -room warm in time for School. Since putting in the Dobbin Furnace, we have no diffi- culty in getting proper heat before school•timo. The Furnace drawe well, and most of the time it can be run with the front diunper almost closed. One of the features of the Dobbin Furnace is, the saving of fuel. We use less wood toheat two rooms than we formerly used to heat one room. FREDERICK SCHAEFER,) Tn cissa Breslau MOSES 8. CRE88MAN, t *heel. J. Y. SHOEMAKER, 11 Waterloo, October 23th. 1891. "This hi to certify that I am using one of bob- bin's patent down draught drume add am greatly pleased with it. It throws out more heat than the stove itself and I find that the wood lasts twice as long as without the drum. GEO. WOODWARD, Excise Office." Also manufacturer of Dobbin's Patent Down Draught Wood Furnace. R. 0. DOBBIN, Waterloo, Ont. FOR SALE. 1 Cooking Stove. 1 Coal Stove, J. CUNINGHAME, Clinton. Butchering - Business To the Public. Subscriber having bought out the business so sucoesefully conducted by Mr Couch, solicits a continuance of the liberal patronage bestowed on his predecessor. No pains or expense willlbe epared to procure the very best meats, and orders will be promptly and carefully filled. The bust - nese will still be conducted at the same stand as beretofore. Highest price paid for Hides, Bbeep- skins, die. JAMES A. FORD. Lobb'g Starch Enamel This is an article wortby of every lady's at- tention. If you want to save time and labor, buy a box. If you want your ironed clothes to look neat and Olean and to last much longer, buy a box. If you want the starch to stay in the clothes on the line in spite of rain or frost, bay a box. If you want everything to look like new, such as shirt bosoms. collars, cuffs, lace curtains, etc„ buyes box. PRICE 15 CENTS. q'Every 8terekeoper keeps it now, and where the merchant does not keep it we want a lively agent to repersont us. Manufactured by W. J. LOBB, Holmesville Tho Central BUTCHER SHOP Subscriberdesiree to thank the public general- ly, for the patronage bestowed upon him ; and at the same time to say that ho is now in a bot ter position than ever to supply the wants of all. As he gives personal attention to all the details of the business onetomere can rely on their orders being promptly and satisfactorily filled. His motto is "good meat at reasonable prices." Choice Sausage, Poultry, .Stc., in season. Cash paid for Hides, Skins, &c. ' JOHN SCRUTON, Albert Bt., Clinton. PLANTS & BULBS Roman Hyiacenths — Potted. Assorted colors named. Easter Lily Bulbs. Chinese Sacred Lillies. Narcissus and Daffodils. Chinese Primroses. IRON & HARDWARE, STOVES & TiNWAEE, CT,INTON, ONT, Clever, Well Educated Young Men and Women WILL FIND THAT IT PAYS TO ATTEND THE OF CHATHAM, ONT. Which is now about to enter on its 18th year of succesoful work. This College was establishedia November of 1876 by the present principal and proprietor, and is the oldest school in Canadaestil under the management of its founder. The attendance is larger than that of any other Business School in the Dominion, which is flattering testimony of its efficiency. HERE I8 THE EVIDENCIE WE HAVE TO BACK OUR STATEMENTS:— Five former students of this school have secured positions during the past three months the aggregate of whose salaries is $5,720 per annum, or an average of $1,144. One of those is on a three years' engagement, on which he is to receive $1,300 for the first year, $1,800 the second, and 82,00 for the third year. Quite a number of our former students are receiving from $1,500 to 18,000 per annum. Duran the past year 12 former students of this school soeured positions, either as principals or principals assistants, in other business colleges and schools with .ommercial and ehortband departments in Canada and the United States. We have now between 30 and 40 of our former students holding such places This recognition on the part of our contemporaries by engaging our students to fill tho beet positions in tbelr schools, is surely the most convincing evidence that thi y admit our superiority. It le worse than time and money wasted to attend an interior school, or one which has not the confidence of the business community. It pays to attend the Canada Business College, ,of Chatham. Writo for catalogues to D. MCLACHLAN, Chatham, Ontario. PeA1N''I'=1\TG-I The undersigned is now at liberty to do anything in the way of HOUSE and SIGN PAINTING GRAINING, PAPER HANGING, KAL- SOMINING, &c. At reasonable rates, and on short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed Shop on Eattenbury St. J. CUNINGHAME, - .. CLINTON. C. WILSON, 1- Painter I30W DQ TOU IENOW the great valve of our goods un- less yon can see them. We offer a line of MEN'S SUITS at $7.50, $10 and $12. Also MIEN'S OVERCOATS at $8.50, $9 and $10. YOUTH'S SUITS from $3 up that can't be duplicated in valve within $3 to $5 of these prices, and no where else can you get the faultless fit which characterize our clothing. Examine and judge for yourself. Remember that we keep in stock a well selected variety of the most fashionable in the Furnishing and Hat I"' and Cap Department. Our Sealetle Goods are hand. some and away down in price. G. GLASGOW Searles Block, next -to J. W Irwin's, Clinton. The People's Grocery. Cheaper Than Ever. AN INSPECTION OF OUR LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF Glasaware & Crockery, Toilet Sets & Tea Sets Will convince intending purchasers that this is the place to buy goods. Onr lines of Green, Black and Japan Teas are the and est valve in the market. Po Highest yl call so Prricepaid edfor Batter, Eggs GEO. STEWART COMBE'S ELOON CLINTON ti?