Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-03-18, Page 6• Moe 8 892 cLx*roir iggvi . 4 When IIribY Wee idelri'',WO MO her Caeterie, Whell.sk) WAS It Cb.110,40 cutoff for Oastoria. When she beesinit Nise, eke clung to Gastorla. Whin oho had Ghildrea, ehe gove Orem Caster* 'FIMEED 'EMULSION ccimpoufici OR:00.ICHITIS 193 Lerdegton A - • New York City;Sept. 10,1888. I have used the Flax -Seed Emulsion in several Mises of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stages a Finhisis, and have been well pleased with the results. • JA.1BIE K. CROOK, M.D. CONSUMPTION Brooidyn, N. Y., Feb.14th, 1;:. 1, have used your Emulsion in a casa of Plithisis (consumption) with beneficial results, where patient, could not uso Cod Liver Oil in any form. J. H. DROGE, M. D. NERVOUS PROSTRATION Brooklyn, N. Y., Dee. 206 I Can itturelY recommend Flax Seed Emulsion as helpful to the relief and possibly the cure of all Lung. Broachial and Nervous Affections, and a good gee eral tonic in physical debility. JOHN F. TALMAGE, M. D. GENERAL DEBILITY Brooldyn N. Y., Oct. letiet I regard Flax Seed Emulsion as greatly superior to the Cod Liver Oil Emulsions so generally in use. D. A. GORTON, M. D. WASTING DISEASES New York, Aug.°, 1: • I have nred your Flax -Seed Emulsion Compound hi a severe t;ase of Mal.nutrition and the result was snore than noped for—it was marvelous, and con. Canons. I reconunend it cheerfully to the profession and humanity at large. 81.13. GILBERT, M.D. IIEUMATIS soid by Druggists, Price $1.00. FLAX -SEED EMULSION CO 35 14berty St., New York. For self) by J. H. COMBE, Clinton. E mAN All men can't be Ja.pollos of strength and form, but all may have robust health and strong nerves and clear minds. Our treat- ment makes such men. The methods are our own exclusively, and where anything is left to build upon, the _11161RIFIEu-lyi-permanentl is easily, quick- irestored. Weakness, Nervousness, Debility, and all the train of evils from early errors or later excesses, the result of over -Work, sickness, worry, etc., forever cured. Full etrength development, and tone giv- en to every organ and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods. Im- mediate improvement seen. Failure impossible. 2,000 references. Book, explanations and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address, ERIE MEDICAL CO., 3 BUFFALO, N.Y. OR. ILLIAMS' iNK ALILLS FOR E OP - A RE NOT a Pn gative Medi. cine. They are a Boo n BUILDER, Tomo and Recoe- STIMOTOn, as they supply in a condensed form the eubstances actually needed to en. ich the Blood, miring all diseases coming frond POOR and Wk.. Btoon, or from VITIATED EIIIMORS the Boo, and ale,: •nvigorate and BUM fa, the BLOOD ant &rem% when broket down by overwork, mental worry,disease, excesses and indiscre- tions. They have a SPEcITIO ACTION on he SEXUAL SYSTEM Of both men and 1901110t1, °storing LOST VIGOR and correcting all IRREGULARITIES and sIIPpRESSIONS. EVERY MAN w"ea11,l.14 ultios_tulhiogrngling! or his physical powers flagging, should bake these .P1LLs. They will restore his lost energies, both physical and mental. EVERY VIONIAAhn1d take SeUp iaressinus and Irregtilar.ales. .rLc 'nevitably •ensail sickness when neglect, .43jOWiIEN 7:-',' ,,;,:r-,three-tr: : tlL! bad ba). L.i trengthen Ze system. YOUNG b11131iFE32 :,-,!r..Ted 4'Pld'Istli;ti7-:•., make them regular. For sale by all drugrists, nr will be sent upon receipt of price (Ice. per box), by addressing TH.E DD. WILLIA MS' MED. CO. Brockville. Onf. McLeod's System RENOVATOR AND OTHER Tested Remedies. SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE •Fot 1%•KOttre, Weak and. Impoverished led, vyspepsia, Sleepleaaness, Palpa- atom of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, EM- I:toy tmaigrinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dante, Female Irregularities and General Debility. . 1.1113011A7011Y• GOBERIGNI otr. " J.31. MeLEIOD, Prop. end Manufacturer. Vold by J. I/. CoMbe, ClinftM MRS amall GOT TUB 00410. BUT SIM KAP TO P11 CONVINCEP 'MAW IT WAS NB/I DUTY TO DO SIN "Dear, get eome coal," said Mre Smith. "You Set it, love ; its yew' t14131)" said Mr tupitli. "My turn Do ybu keep a running account'with the coal bunker ?" "No, "bb I have worked very hard this week." "And so have I." "But you haven't had to' chase all over towlifer money." ".Andyou haven t had to do a big wa"Wshihnit'sthat compared viithwork- ing fourteen hourton the books to find a lost cent ?" "What's that cmnpared with holding a squalling, teething baby for fourteen hours without a cent ?" "But I have been on the jump every day this week." "And I havebeen on the run late and early for a girl, for a new back for the stove, for paper for the spare bedroom, for meat, for vegetables,for butter, and cheese for you to eat," "Yes, yes, I know, But I have had to walk all over the town this week to save money to pay hub." "And I have had to gyrate and polka around that hot stove in the kitchen doing my own work to save money to pay bills. If you do not think that is hard work, just stay home and polka out in the kitchen for a day and let me chase after your collections. "Yes, but you don't have the :worry of being the head of a family with sev- eral mouths to feed." "Worry of being the head of ii, fami- ly 1 No. But I have the worry of be-, ing the tail of the family, and I think I have been feeding several months several times this week. Suppose you take the baby down to the office with you for a few days, tie him in a chair near you or let him roff on the floor and squall while you look for that lost cent and do the rest of the '11,wful hard toil you are forced to suffer for your family. Then come home and hear me ask you for a bucket of coal. You men think you have a hard time, but if you had to take the effects of marriage that we have to take you would never think of marrying. I got up and built the fire this morning just to let you sleep, but I'll not feedthe stoveall dayand the baby, too, and you, too, and let you sit here and toast your feet and boast about your having to do all the work and—" "There, there, ducky. Don't get ex- cited ; I'll get the coal. I didn't mean to hurt your feelings. I just was tired for some reason or other and forgot that we have no hired girl. There, there, ducky. Oh 1 I say, ducky, don't cry! If you forgive me this time I'll never do it again. Ain't we going sleigh riding this afternoon ?" "Ye—(sob)—yea 1" "And who took you to the Thomas concert ?" "You—(sob)—yoo—y00000 did 1" "And have I ever been unkind,sweet- heart ?" "No—no-11000001" "What, you won't kiss me !" "Yes—ye--ye-e-es !" "What's the no for ?" "I—I--I'll get the coal." "Oh, no, I can't let you, dear." "B—b—b—but I will, John! I'll get it. Don't hold me. I wan't to get it." "But I'm not tired now—very." "John, do you really love me yet ?" "With all my_heart."_ '"Then rbeg of you to let me get the coal." And she got it, reappearing with her fair face wreathed in smiles and streak- ed with a loving wife's teals and coall dust.—Peck's Sun. THE HORSEMAN. -- Rev J. W. Arney says: "Fast inen are abomination; fast horses are a God- send, and like fast trains, are the right of people who have the energy and ability to produce them." Fifteen thousand dollars is the largest price ever paid for a weanling, yet Senator Standford received that sum last week in New York from Miller & Sibley, of Franklin, Pa., for the brown colt Election Bell by Electioneer, dam Beautiful Bells, foaled Feb. 20, 1891. The value of successful inbreeding was never bette: illustrated than in the case of Constantine that sold in the Brasfield sale for $27,000 to Graham & Conley, Briar Hill Farm, Lexington, By. Within less than a week they were offered an advance of $8,000 on the purchase price by A. H. Moore, the wealthy Philadelphia breeder, who has been buying so many high class stal- lions. Cohstantine is such a perfect type of the trotting horse himself that being inbred increases his value great- ly, as it is almost certain that a horse bred like he will produce himself with remarkable regularity. An expert in driving gives this bit of caution: "In hitching to the wagon a serious mistake is often made with the breeching. How many times you will see a driver trying to get a little speed out of his horse that is obliged to go hitching and hobbling along simply be- cause he is tied up so tight that he can- not spread himself. When standing and the traces are tightened there should be about room enough for a small boy :to crawl through between the horse and the breeching strap. He will then carry you farther and faster, and do it with less effort, there being nothing to fret him." It is an old subject, but cannot be too often discussed, that the average horse- shoer needs watching when the foot is prepared for the shoe and the naildriver does his work. Indeed, at the very start a fine horse's foot can be badly in- jured by haste in pulling off the shoe withoutthoroughly nippingthe clinch- es. The next step the shoer takes is to scoop out nature's packing, the sole cover, and then proceed to what he calls opening the heels, by carving around the frog.when he should simply use the rasp and buttress to properly level the wall on the foot so as tiu allow frog pressure to a moderate extent. On Friday last Mr .1. Morley, con. 13, Luther, had quite a time killing bears. Passing an upturned root be discovered signs that some critter had taken posses• sion of the cavity beneath the root. With a shot gun ar.d fine bird shot only he com- menced a fusilade into the den, and the deep growls which emanated therefrom convinced the hunter that he bad a bear to contend with. He interspersed his shots with vigorous shouts kr help, bnt before the latter arrived all had become quiet in the cave. An opening was soon dug, when the party were sin -prided to find the car- casses of three bears. They had evidently occupitd thtlr snug Ntreat J1Winter, , It now seelike Mere than likely that Rev. A. T. Pierson, formerly of De- troit, Mich., who ediciatied in Spur- geon'i pulpit durIng the great preach- er's final illaesti, Will be the permanent successor of the famous creator of the tabernacle. Minard'a Liniment, lambermanie friend Dealers in Northwest grain have been bitten by the fall in prices. According to the Winnipeg Commercial, "There is any quantity of wheat, barley andoats held by Manitoba shippers, which could not be sold in oar loads on track at the price paid the growers for the stuff, lunch less pay for the cost of buying and placing on track." Dr. Dawson Burns has just made his annual survey of the consumption of alcoholic drink in Great Britain.He shows that the expenditure in this direction in 1t392 reached a total of 2242,250,000. which is an inoreasenf £1,159,000 over 1880. Of this Milli about £78,000,000 wee spent for beer alone. There is apparently room fur great improvement in the habits of the people. There cannot be a doubt that a great deal of the poverty in the old land is canoed by intemperance. An acoident, which terminated fatally, happened in East Niesoari the other day. Quite early in the morning, Robert, son of Mr Wm Sinkins, went to the stable to water the horses, and while leading one out of the stable, past another horse, it kicked at the animal which was being led out, but instead of striking the horse the youth received the full force of the kick in the etomach. The young fellow apparent- ly recovered from the blow in a few min- utes, and went about all day without com. plaining of serious injury. At night he retired as usual, but before morning felt severe pains in his stomach, and Dr Sparks, of Lakeside, was summoned to his assis• tame. 'Previous, however, to the latter's arrival the injured youth had breathed his last. Deceased was a promising young fel- low of nearly nineteen years. A most disgraceful destruction of property was perpetrated in Palmer- ston on Monday night on the premises of Mr V. Wells, liveryman. Seven buggies, together with other wheeled vehicles, were placed away for the win- ter in a sled, to which there was no door, and in the early hours of Monday night soinexaiscreant entered the she and slashed the tops of six out of the seven buggies in all directions, in some cases cutting out pieces of cloth and strewing them on the floor. The seat of the seventh buggy was damaged, and it is supposed the wretch who did the deed was disturbed before he had retie to finish his dastardly work. The woodwork of several of the buggies was also damaged. Mr Wells return- ed 'home about 12 o'clock, and found that the diabolical deed had been done during his absence. He estimates the damage at from $200 to $250. Minard's Liniment is the Best MISSING LINKS. A Nest In totes ling Colnisue of Cosidensed Informal on. When the Japanese hitch a horse in the street they accomplish it by tying his fore legs together. The claque has been discarded at she Am, bigu, the firist theatre in Paris te break into the tradition. Dr. A. M. Salmon, of" Cambridge, Eng- land, born in the. spring „pf 1790, is lgoked upon as the_ oldest surgeou..in_Etumge__. A funeral cortege in a Pennsylvania towa was recently attacked by bees. There was no 1:ieeti to ask, "0 death, where is thy sting?" The formation of an Irish club has been begun in London, the Irish population there, about 300,000 having no such place of ren- dezvous. Tea -growing is becoming one of the lead- ing industries of Fijj, and it is anticipated that a large traffic in the artioie will soon t;e developed. The history of the world in Arabic is be- ing written by Mahmoud Fehiny Pasha, a companion of Arabi in exile in Ceylon. Ho hopes to finish it this year. It melt be iu five large volumes. • The most celebrated collection of fan e in the world is now in the print-rooni of the British Museum. It was brought together by Lady Charlotte Scribner who presented the fans to the museum. The latest theory about the Man of the Iron Mask is that he was General de 13ulonde, and was condemned for disobeying the orders of Marshal Catinat by raising the siege of a town in Piedmont. A long walking stick that belonged to Louis XVIII. didn't educe the upset offer of $30 at the Hotel Ornot, and the state sword of Charles X., a handsome weapon, had to be withdrawn under the reserve of VA A ship's side light which will swing as she heels and always shine upon a horizontal plane has been invented in Cardiff. With j the fixed light and the ship well heeled, the leeward light can be seen only half a mile. It is estimated that the treasure lying idle in India in the shape of hoards or ornaments amount to £350,000,000. A competent authority calculates that "in Amritsar City alone there are jewels to the %ethic of £2, 000,000 sterling." There is an immense garden in China that embraces an area of 50,000 square mules. It is all meadow land, and is filled with lakes, ponds, and canals. Altogether it is as large as the states of Nrw York and Pennerlvenin CambinPa C4:C7 T ION, EACH PLUG OF THE MYRTLE Navy 18 D • IN BRONZE LETTERS. NONE .0THER GENUINE. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The Clinton New Era is the paper you want. Only $1 a year in advance. No better $ paper published 1 1 1 1'1, 1111 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1— DR. T. A. 011111111n1P • USE IT IF'O'h. ziiffioult7 of Ereathirkg TiglitAosis of the, Chest Vtrasting away of Flesh. Throat Troubles Consum.ption Bronchitis, Weak Lunge AstImaa.a, Coughs Catarrh, Colds CUMS Oxygenized Emulsion of Pure •LIVER 011-- 1. TASTELESS: FOR SALE BY ALL . DRUGGISTS. LABRATORY. TORONTO. ONT GREAT KICKERS. , An arm can kick as hard as a horse. I have seen men kicked so hard by this vicious bird that their legs were brok- en. The emu stands on one leg and with the other strikes a quick and most paralyzing blow. ,) never would have believed that a bilrd had such • power had I not had ocular evidence of it during this trip. After two ot three of our men had suffered from the ter- rible kicks of these birds we did not venture near them, but after running our horses till we got close enough would bring them down with our rifles. We did not approach them un - till we knew they were dead. We kill them for their feathers, although they are not so valuable as those of the os- trich. We also hunted for their eggs, which are to be found in the sand, but in doing this we took care not to col- lide with the emu. urif ihe importance el keeping the blood in a pure condition is universally known, and yet there are very few people wh4 have perfectly pure --kloodr-Thelaint-of-serofularealt-theuinror-- tither foul humor is heredited and transmitted for generations, causing untold suffering, and we also accumulate poison and germs of dis. base from the air we breathe, the food clothing elusively more '011.proven we eat, or • th e water We There is than the positive power of Hood's Sarsaparilla over all diseaseS of the blood. This Medicine, when fairly tried, does expel every trace of scrofula as Balt rheum, removes the taint which causes catarrh, neutralizes the acidity and cures rheumatism, drives out the germs of malaria, blood poi- soning, etc. It also vitalizes and en- riches the blood, thus overcoming that tired feeling, and building up the whole system Thousands testify to the superiority of Hood' Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier. Full Woo elation and statements of cures sent free. too Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. fin ;811 for $5. Prepared oule by C. I.11001) Liz co., Apothecaries, Lowell, blase. 100 f'N Dollar THE RIGHT The new model of the Rockford Watch. when placed in a screw bezel case, will fill a lon felt want among farmers, 08 it is not due proof only, but very strong. The plate which the wheels work between, not being separated by pillara aa in the ordinary WATCH But by the bottom plate being turned out of a solid piece of metal, with the (tiger left of the top plate to rest on; it also being pendant or lever set with mink balance to prevent breaking, mak- ing in all a good rong watch For a Farmer JOS. BIDD1JECOMBE a Children Enjoy It. scowls EMULSION of pure Cod..,LIVer 011 with Hypo- phoaphitea of Lime and Soda Is inmost as palatable ea milk. A MARVELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER It is indeed# and the littie lads and lassies who take bold easily, may be fortified against it bough that might prove eerioutio by taking Scott' Emulsion after their tneale during the w' der season: Beware of anbstittitions and Mail/Mon& 8 err & nowne, Belleville. , Christmas Goods JUST RECEIVED New Valencia Raisins off stalk, New Sultan Raisins—extra value, New Black Basket Raisine, New Currants, New Greaoble Walnuts, New S. S. Almonds, New Filberts, New Candied Peols—Citrea, affr Lemon and Orange, New Extracite—Mssentes of ail kinds. .11111111111111111EASifacw_. Splendid wines in c hoice Green, Black or Japans. Try our' Special Blend of pure India and Ceylon Teas put up is one [pound pack4 es. •13es1Ivalne,in 3aekage Teas in the market—Try it. II CALL,. SOLICIT" Pl. ROBSON. - CHINA HALL. CHRISTMAS:GOODS AT _ JA.M.,IMIS E. COMIMS' We have just received a lorge invoice of fine Bohemia Cut Glass Bottles filled with finest PERFUME. Call and see the fine display. Prices within tke reach of all. Glasgow House, Brucefi eld ESTABLISHED 1851 WM. SCOTT ti.tv CO Wholesale and retail dealers in DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY and PROVISIONS. Highest Cash price paid for all kinds of Grain, Dressed Hoge. Hides, Wool and Cord- wood. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Agents for G. N. W. Telegraph Co., with tele- graph connection to all parfs of the world. We beg to thank our numerclus customers for their long and liberal patronage for the past 30 years, and hope by strict sttention to business, and rock bottom prices, to still ha, continue in line with oar old and many new customers. WM. SCOTT & CO., BRUCEFIELD SP G GOODS We have this week received a large stock of New Goods for the spring trade. A fine line of TWEEDS for Suits and Pants. These are special value and now is the time to order your clothing and have it made ready for spring. Our prices are low compared to others. SHIRTING—A large varieiy and cheaper than ever. F12LcilenNtsN.EELa Er yT EtaSr-k aSbevtetral kinds and prices—Very best to o NUM but we have them. Beautiek for 10 cents. SUGAR DOWN—Mad and bottom both knocked out. Can't last long -100 lbs Granulated for $5 cash. Secure a bargain when you can. Crop short this year. EtBAllIMP All Goods at Rock gottom Prices. 11110— ADAMS' EMPORIUM, LONDESBORO • R. ADAMS. I -10W 330 '70117 ENOW the great value of our goods un- less you can see them. We have a line of Mit'N'S SUITS at 87.50, 810 and $12. Also MEN'S OVERCOATS at 88.50, $9 and $10. YOUTH'S SUITS from $8 up that can't be duplicated in value within 98 to 95 of these prices, and no where else can yon 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 mbst fashionable ;n the Furnishing and Hat and Cap Department. Our Sealelle Goods are hand- some and away down in price. , sGow Searle's Block, next to J. Vr Irwin's, Clinton.