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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-06-03, Page 7NIT „. „ Vw dolma di/40011.02mm* PflOttoPs.1 Try Iiep J.t th� boUse. Von, are liable to, „4T,. have a cough at any time, and no Other as this world. remedy is so effective st, reuovrt464:PROPare4 No llOUS01101d, 'WW1 Tette/3 41ii1drenr. should be without it. h,•X• Strred'overi year bY pores or 'Ilveskrare, ltstiiudyul3o.,T Ama da B. .Tenner, Northampton, Mass., writes : 44 Conimon gratitude in:l- eads me to acknowledge the great bene- fits I have derived for my children from the use of Ayer's most excellent Cherry reotoral, 1 had lost two deer children, friteic croup and consumption, and had the greatest fear of losing my only ro. snaffling daughter and on, as they were delicate. Happily, I find that by giving them Ayer's Cherry Pectoralfmd the first symptoms of throat or lungtrouble, they are relievedtrove danger, and are be. coming robust, healthy children." "In the winter of PBS I took a bad cold which, in spite of every known named', grew worse. SO that the family phyoician considered me incurable sup. posing xne to be in consumption. 'As buititifott Ttrled Ayertel 011ettrl'ef3te• rat, and, in a short time, the cure was complete. Since then I have never been o cSver:180 pounds, aralat. without thtitnedleine. Iam fifty yeers f age, wel t tribute my geed health to the*Wol Ayer's Cherry Pectoral."--G.W.Youker, Salem, N. J. "Last winter 1 contracted a severe cold, which by repeated exposure, be- came colt° c_obstieate. I wait much trari "filth nnarietoss and brotte'xial 'ref fen,' After vginf5 verions • , without relier. I at list pdroltiuted a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. On taking this medicine, my cough caned almost immediately, and ',have heen well ever sinee."—Bev.Thos. B. Russell, Secretary Holston Conference and P. It of the Greenville District, X. E. C. Jonesboro, Tenn. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, rearenen Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Bold by all Drum/tate. Price $1; sta bottles* The new Standard Sewing Machine One of the most at tractiie^displays for the ladies M the Toronto Exhibition,was the new STANDARD ReIVOINING-SHUTTLE SWING MAOOINS, making MOO stitches per minute. This machine runs 50 per cent lighter than other machines. Delicate iadiea can sew with the STANDARD without gett- -iteglired...mit,nttly =mil -ea at power of -2 ounces_ to run it. The fastest sewing, iivatost and -quiet. est ranning Sewing Machine made. It will pay you to examine the STANDARD before buying. livery bobbin beide 100 yards, and.every machine fully warranted. The reliable WH1Til and fast running STANDARD Machines for sale cheap'at J. H. WORSELL'S, Itattenbury Street, Clinton Machines cleaned and repaired ' MISCELLANEOUS. Shingles for Sale I carry on hand a stock of first-claes Cedar Shingles; two qualities, which I will sell at a very low rate. Orders large or email filled on the shortest notice. Please give me a call. W. RILEY. Lonclesboro. • 3m " Shingles aud Lath for Sale. Subscriber has purchased a large quantity of No. 1. shingles. Those shingles will be triode to order out of the very best mialitY of north shore oedar. All who want a firstadass :mingle will find it to their advantage to•ask.for prices before buying elsewhere. Orders large or small deliver- ed at any station along the tine. W H. VVHITLEY, Londesboro. Bull for Sale. For Salo a thoro.ored Durham Bull, twelve months old, of first-class pedigree. Dsrk red color, with a little white. Will be sold at reason able price. JOHN MIMING, Londeshoro, P. 0 Shorthorn Bulls For Sale. *For sale two'yearling Thoroghbred Shorthorn Bulls, sired by the Crqickshank bull Perfection. Whey are extra good animals and will be gold on reasonable terms. Apply on lot 26, con. 10 Morris or Blyth, P. 0. NEIL MoDONALD. pd 4s CLINTON MARBLE WORKS., COOPER'S, OLD STAND, Next to Commercial Hotel. This establishment is in full operation and :al orders filled in the most satisfactory way, Ceme- tery and granite work a specialty. Priceslas reasonable as those of any establishx.ent SEALE, HOOVER & SEALE, Clinton. lm Notice. Al! persons holding accounts Itgainst the estate of the late John Farquhar, are requested to render the same to tbe undersigned not late7 than the 31st day of May, and all persons indebted to the deceased are hereby notified that the:eame must be paid before the date Mentioned. JAMES VANEGMOND. Hullett, May 20th 1892. NERVE BEANS NERVE BEANS are 5 new din. covery that care the worst eases of Nervous Debilitg, Lost Vigor and Failing Manhood; restores the weakness of body, or mind caused ty Mer4fOrk, Or the errors or ex. ceases of -youth. This Remedy ab- aolutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other TRNATMENT8 have failed even to macre. Sold by drug. sista at al per package, 94 six for 116, or }tent by mail on naseipt of price by addrening THE JAMES MEDICI:Ng 00., Toronto, Ont. Write for oamphlet. Sold In -- Clinton by J. H. Combe. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. isimemmenseini' TH.CaltiAttoN., ° t"... CLINTON— ,liseattalr tit`, leaetisieei of title Eagle send the.f.freqnele er, the Plop. , This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success. fel CONSUMPTION CURE, is without a par- iallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a positive guarantee, a test that no other cure can successfully stand. If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, 'use it, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease CONSUMPTION, don't fail to use it, it vrill cure you', or cost nothing. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price to cts., /kb \,) o cts00 .,tind $1,, If your Lanza are sore 02 'Uac lame, use Shilolt's Perottillager. 4 ctr„ HARRISON DEFIANT. rreiddent I-Terri:Km — How about this modus vivindi ? Como out here, you cowardly brute I HARRISON FOILED. President Harrison—Great Scott, what does this all mean 7—Texas Siftings. MR. AND MRS. BOWSER. The Lady's Literary Bent Brings Woe to the Household. litHEARD a wife asking her hilsband about the Chilean question," be- gan Mr. Bowser, as he laid down his paper the other evening arid thrust his hands into the aide -pockets of his trousers. "Yes," replied Mrs. Bowser. ' "It reminded me that you never seem- ed to care what was going on outside your own house." "I thought you didn't want to be bother- ed with questions ?"' "Any and every husband should always be willing, Mrs. Bowser, to furnish his wife information. Suppoee we should be out to a card party and the name of Diaz was mentioned' I suppose you wouldn't know whether he ran a bank in Chicago, Or waa the owner of a cattle ranch in Montana." "He has been President of Mexico for several years," ahe replied. "Is there anything new in the Garza movement ?" Mr. Bowser's face betrayed surprise as ho looked at her, but he presently ob- served : - flad yowasked-me at any. time what overt act strained our relationa with Chile, I should have sought to make it clear to you." "I have known what it was all along. It was the outrageous attack made on a num- ber of men from the man-of-war Baltimore while they were a/there." "Yes—just so—ahem 1" stammered Mr. Bowser, as he regarded her with the great- est astonishment. "Mrs. Boweer, no hus- band expects his wife to be posted on any- thing outside of society gossip and the cal news news of thaday, but should she evince an ambition to grapple with something of greater moment he ought to esteem it a duty to post her. While on thia subject it might be well for you to ask me any other question that happens to occur to • you. In going down town you may hear the term 'reciprocity' toed by a. couple ot gentlemen in conversation. It is well enough for you to know what it alludes to, though of course you onnot be eipected to know—" "I know all abent it, Mr. Bowser I" she interrupted, "and am just finishing a three- page article for the Political Economist on that subject. I shall have it ready to read to you to -morrow night." Mr. Bowser stopped dead still, and there was a wabble to his left as he winked hie eyes and wondered if that was Mrs. Bow - .ser or some strange woman. He felt that ehe was getting the best of him, but he didn't propose to admit it, and it was with increand pomposity and assurance:that he said: "Some husbands contend that the Lord created woman simply to oversee the house, but I ani not ono of them. While you can't be expected to know as much as I do, you can post yourself on certain matters to your personal benefit. For instance, I presume you haye at some time or other noticed the terms 'free trade' and 'protec- tion.' They were all Greek to you, of course, but had you asked me to explain "You would have done so, of course, but there was no call for it. After three years' careful study of the matter I think I am pretty well posted. I have been writing a weekly article for the last six months for a free trade organ, and have saved them for you to look over." "You—you have 1" he gasped, as the wab- ble was communicated to the other leg and be had to sit down. "I was just welting an article this after- noon on socialism in Germany. The Em- peror is taking decided steps to crush out the spirit, but history will repeat itself. Like the Czar of Russia with the Nihilists, he will only sow further seed. Isn't that your opinion, Mr. Bowser 0" Mr. Bosom -felt that a crisis had come. He must act, and act apeedily, or he would Buffet defeat. With a mighty effort he rose up and walked about for a minute, and then said : "Mrs. Bowser, while I Khali always be cheerfully willing, as I said before, to give you all information on general topics, and while I am pleased to note what an apt popil you are, we must not lose sight of the fact that there has been is button oft thy overcoat for the last three days, and that there is a hole in one of my socks, and that if I were to se upstaire thin es:lilting i ;ouldn't find a shirt or cellar or hand "Yo i; could lf you looked in ,your dries. er; ahOntOtiptal;1. , • , ' , "116,,' not ',4titerrept rnei`Mea. be said, i,s I�wietI iittrAntO ,vaoaney. "Now and then 1 ahall sit down and iseolt o impart Nome of my knowledge on gep. oral eubjeets, but don't you forget the fact that this houve has never been run 00 ,an thing like system, and that if I wasn't' the, ;not pationt and enduring husband in the World I should have sent you home to your mother long ago I I am now going to bed ifo,A,1 WI i14,4404 W,hjg Wifiirir ot Oilts oi t an4whighi:I, nbt,..lia ise tefreight ear I"' And having finally bluffed Mrs. Bowser down he began to smile and look happy again, and before going to bed he even sought to compliment her by saying "As soon as I post you up a, little more you'll be able to carry on quite an argu- ment with Ati, prdjitary man—an ordinary man, Mrs. Bowser QUO. MUST HAVE A SNAP. The Ohl rdan Tells the Son Why the Junior is Well Oft, The son was enjoying is comfortablo after-dinner smoke and so was the father. The son was in the employ of a largo whole- sale firm and had that day been "unjustly roasted," aslhe expressed it, by one of the members of the firm. The father was wealthy and in buaitiess,for himself. "How long is it," asked the son at last, "since you have held a position where there was some one above you to constantly find fault with whot you did ?" "Fifteen years or more," returned the father meditatively. "George ! but you must have a snap," commented the son. '• Well, I don't know about that," replied the father., "It's something to have the privilege of grumbling. Yon do that, don't "Ye -ea, 1 suppose so." "You're satisfied that you don't deserve half what you get 2" "Of course." ."My boy, you are fortunate in having that satisfaction. It doe,sn't make nearly so much noise, but it hurts twice as much when a man finds fault with himself." ' The young man looked surprised, and the father, after a pause, went on : . _HAYS _ A SNAP. _ "When some one else criticises your work or your judgment you feel, my boy—to use a common expression—that he is 'talking through his bat';' that he would have done just as you did 'under .tbe same circum- stances, and that he is a near relative to an mspired idiot any way. But when you wake up in the morning, and after thinking the matter over for a while find fault with your own work you are forced to the con- clusion that an able, brainy man has found flaws in it, and it hurts, my boy—it hurts worse than it would if it were ten other men whom you could promptly put dowa,. as blamed fools." Leap Year and a Willing Girl. Suppose you were in love with a girl like me, And were awfully shy: It's only -supposing. Do you think if you waited till the end of the year That I would do the proposing Not I. Suppose you'd is cottage so dreadfully small There was only just room for two. Do you think Pd marry some one else for his wealth If I could get the cottage lad you! Not I. Instead of standing so awkwardly there, Suppose you should ask me to be your own wife, Do you think for a moment that I would say, no And be wretched the rest of my life 0 Not L He Coincided. "If you find our house in some disorder, Uncle Rufue," he apologized, "you will kindly overlook it. It costs so much, especially in the city, to keep a hired girl that we are trying to get along without one." "That's right, Dave," heartily assented. Uncle Rufus from Upthecreek. "Hired girls is expensive. You've got to feed 'em; they vatete a good deal mor'n a wife does, and they (lon't do one quarter as much work. They always want a half day off every week, too. There ain't no nonsense of that kind about a wife that understands things. We've never had any hired girls about our house, I can tell you, and I've had lots of experience. Been is wido wer four times, you recollect.'" Far Worse. Alarmed Wife—James, there is a rough- lookis man sneaking round the house with is box -shaped thing in his arms 1 Telephone for the police ! Capitalist (peering cautiously out of the window)—It will be too late : He is on the ateps of the back porch !" Wife (terror-stricken)—ls it an infernal machine, James Is it a box of bombs 7 Capitalist (with ashy face)—Worse, Hes- ter 1 It's a hand -organ! That's Different. Incorruptible Stitesmem —I tell you I am not in favor of pools or combinations, sir Lobbyist—But we intend to take you into this one. Statesman (loftily)—That will make no difference. In a general way I am still op- posed to them. If I find, however, on in- vestigation that the enterprise in which you are about to embark is not in itself coetrary to p •lic policy, why, ishen, of sourrie," etti.2 ' 'he rest in a whiliPei-] : 0; ZR TEEKINODOM OF WOMEN. THEflEAUTrOF THE ROYAL FAMILY , • , ' OF WIMP IN. A. Beauty Diminisher—Spring nostery— Qeeen of Washerwomen—Clever Women —41,te Fashions to. Be,Treneli Women, Journalists—The Favorites of Fashion. What a piece of malicious mita:thief, says the New York Sun, is the ,"Ball coat" ,that we are-palied upee to wear.in this grace, p92 1 649, the Prettieet thing about' au woinatii;• her' gracious curves and the pretty slenderness of waist she has suffered years of.tortare to attain, in a shapelese, settmleas garment of the night-shirt family, the latest decree is that tho awkwardness of the ungainly thing shall be intensified by a strap button- ed or.t)uckled acresthe back at the waist Hee. Thie strap4eas,uscitul a member of society 48 the third leg Oa a duck, the fifth wheel on is cart, or the buttons on the bask of a man's coat. Its only nalasion on earth is to disfigure the woman who wears it and to prove to :an unbelieving world what a sweet, self-sacrificing, long -Suffering, and enduring creature a woman is. Only pretty women will be courageous enough to wear the garment, and no. penitential eackcloth could be more mortifying to their Vanity. Some of these coats add to their other in- iquities, that of being :bound with leather and having a leather strap across the back, but moat of them are content with the rag- gedeat of raw edges and stitched bells feet- ened with butter plates of niother-of•pearl or horn. The Spring Hosiery. Hosiery is another important Bubject just now to the woman who wants to look well this spring. The easthetic young woman is revelling in the Douchesse etocking, a dainty and delicate affair, made of fine white silk with high instep of lace ineertion. The stocking, between the stripes of insertion, is embroidered with white silk. Stockings with colored silk tops and high insteps of sandal lace are something new. So also is the Grecian stocking. This has a black ilk boot with colored tops and fancy clock- ing at the side. Another very popular stocking delight in wearing is the "Mos- cotte." It has a black silk boot, colored top and lacing at the side. The opring shades for the tops of stockings are a delicate nile green called cigale. Argent, which is a grayish tint; peree, which blends on the lilac, and eglantine, which is in reality nothing but old pink, are high in favor. Queen of Washerwomen. The queen of the Paris laundrese has been chosen. Her narne is Mlle. Henriette Delabarre. Her office is to ride in a trium- phal car at the fete through the streetof the city. The correspondents say that *he was chosen entirely with a view to artistic effect, being is young girl of sixteen, fair- haired, pale and of placid and ingenious countenance. She haa been chosen queen by the universal suffrage of the laundresses of Paris. She was educated by the sistera of St. Vincent de Paul at one of their schools, where she was remarkable for humility and obedience. They are not at arpleaved at her electien, 'which they-fe will be her ruin. The washerwomen are subscribing to buy artificial lilies and other white flowers where4itb to decorate the ' vehicle which will serve aa is throne to their most gracious young sovereign. • Clover Women. Maude Thomas, a Newnharn student, is a successfel lecturer on dressmaking in girls' schools for the Surrey County Coun- cil. Julia E. Bnlkley, principal of the Plain- field Public School system, hag been ap- pointed dean Of the Women's College of the new University of Chicago. She is a woman of remarkable executive ability, a writer on educational subjects, and has travelled extensively in this country and abroad. Annie Crosby Emery has received from Bryn Mawr College the European fellow- ships of 1892-93. Within the next two years four new fellowehips will be offered by the college, besides the European fel- lowship, whioh belongs to the graduating clan. What is Certain To Be. Although just at first so many of the bonnets and hats seem elaborate, it is cer- tain that simpler and plainer styles will be shown a little later on, and they areoftenest what is wanted. Small straw bonnets not unlike the old-fashioned cottage shape will be worn, and a simple ribbon of flower trimming is all that they require. Although heavy veiling is shown the lighter veils will be used, especially with bonnets, and now just remember this, the summer is long and sunshiny, and so don't be in too much of a hurry to `get a bonnet that will grow tiresome and faded long before the golden days are over. French Women Journalists. The two most noted women in French journalism are Mme. Adam, and Mme. Severine. The former is well known to English-speaking people as well as French, both as a journalist and as a woman of let- ters. Mme. Severine is said to possess a prodigiously facile pen and to be "kindly, eminently democratic, wearing her heart upon her sleeve, nothing ot a blue.stocking, and having the gift of tears to exaggera- tion." In addition to this she is the best pupil of Victor Hugo. Mme. Yver occupies a unique place in French journalism as a re- porter of police cases. Favorite, of Fashion. The favorite hats for spring seem to be the large round chip affairs, which are stylish and exceedingly becoming. A very pretty one, which is much admired, has the crown trimmed with a white silk scarf laid in folds, pierced here and there with jevrelled pins. A soft white silk butterfly bow trims one side of the hat. Towards the back and falling over the hair is a bunch of white ostrich tips ; the tiniest of white curly tips cover the brim as a trim- ming. The Beauty of the Royal Family, The beauty of the royal family of Eng- land is said to be Princess Marie, eldest daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Edin- burgh. The young lady will be presont„at the &1st drawing reeler Of the seeaon. a 80,C, -i•f • • i7 For the r4e4t, thirty ' days we will give ardiscount of . , . per et on the dollar fop, - cash. Eggs taken as cask'. South of the Town Hall, Albeit ° Street, Clinton. R. COATS & SON HATS HATS. Out whole Stock at Half Price Having decided to close out our whole stock of Hats and Caps, we offer them at PRICES RIDICULOUSLY LOW Men's $1.00 Hats for 50c Men's $1.50 Hats for 75c Men's $2.00 Hats for $100 Men's $3.00 Hats for $1.50 1000 Hats at half price. Best Bargains to earliest callers Robt. Coats & Son, Clinton. RUMBALL'S CI BMW FACTORY Street, Clint ov., We have on hand an assortment of splendid B:LJGGI-E&-CARRIAGESi- 801VAGGO.NS:1- Which we guarantee to be of first—claes material andworkmanship. If you want a good article at the price of a poor one, call and see us. I. TtlET3113A_I-41.4, CIATIVT'COINT APPLICATIONS THOROUGHLY REMOVES UFFNDRUFF 1 -11 -IDA _Restores__Fading hair la ns. DANDR - CAVBN. octginal color. Stops falling of hate. Keeps the Scalp clean. Mates hair soft and Pliable Promotes Growth. Tomato. Travelling Passenger Agent, C. I'. R.. • Bays: Antl•DandruWis a perfect remover of Dam druff -Its action is marvellous—in my own case a few applications not only thorougbly removed oreeesivo dandruff accumulation but stopped falling of pa hair, made it soft and pliablo and promoted a visible growth. GUMANTEED -41,1 -71.:* fro ..,r6 01.. THE RELIABLE ORGANIIANO DEALER G. F. OAKES, ORGANS, 5 and 6 Octave SELLS PIANO—CASED ORGANS Best makes of PIANOS , Second hand ORGANS to rent RENTS 11134sicoiss forerfeunity I moved PIANOS packed for shipping Organs repaired and retuned REPAIRS Piano Tuning attended to Sheet Music&Books ordered Shop on Main Street Residence on James Street Box 11, Clinton Send for catalogue .6 F OAITES, " CLINTON a • 0..4% dL Ci• G. Cis gr(. rzz' (0{, t„,e ;;;,t, ,