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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-07-01, Page 6YL 18924 orh (36)05,1, nrop$ Pr910/Re maU t413 ffil§', Year, ' Oecorge ThUir,00*V,, died arOdaY, ttPeterhefo. ‘4- SHILOH ONSUMPTI011 CURE. trlir.AT COU014 CURE, this sacc.40. .114 9$STAIll'IVN CURE, is witboat a par. edlel pa tbe *story of medicine, &1 dreggists we atitliOired 'Wien it ort.,a poiltiVe gnifiltee, IqtVOtfi", OPKT.care can succeSsfullItStatid. V7911 41i.l'alt CiPagh, SateThroat, or Bronchitis, IWO iCwill4014 you.If.Yoar 'child' has the CIPillIt'orNWRofillgceugh, irseitprepRtlyi vicrelierie^ we, If you dread that insidious dbeaa'acONSUli&P'rION,'d•Witail tO use it, it care you or cost nothing. Mk your Dniggist to SLOB'S CURE, Price to cts., So cts. and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Pack lame, use ShUoh's Porous Plaster. 25 cts. MISCELLANEOUS. - Shingles for Sale I carry on hand a stook of first-class Cedar , ,: ers large or tinasH tilled on the Shingles; two ralities, which I will eell at a very lowTateOr • shortest notic 'Meath give me a call. kW. RILEY, Londesboro. Shingles and Lath for Sale. purchaped a large quantity of NO. 1. Shingles. These shingles will be made to order out of the very best quality ot north shore cedar. All who want a first•class mangle will • find it to their advantage to ask for prices before buying elsewhere. Orders large or email deliver- ed at any citation along the line. .W H. WHITLEY, Londesboro. Bull for Sale. - P For Sale a thoro-ored Durham Bull, twelve months old, of tirst-class pedigree. Dark red color, with a little white. Will be sold at reason .able price. JOHN CIIMING, Londesboro, P. 0 Shorthorn Bulls For Sale. .ecir sale tvirci yi3arling Thorog.hbred Shorthorn eire4, by the flrulekshank:bull Perfection. ` 'They tire extra good animals and will be Bold on reasonable terme.' Apply OD lot 20. con. 10 Morrie orBlyth, P. 0, NEIL McDONALD. pd 41 CLINTON MARBLE WORKS. COOPER'S OLD STAND, Neat to Commercial Hotel. This establishment is in full operation entail& ordelafilledlq'the meet satisfactory way, Come - tell' and 'granite .work a specialty. Prices/Az reasonable aa thoile of any establishment SEALE, HOOVER & SEALE, Clinton. lm 1 Barkwell's Sure Corn Cure, will cure Corns, Warts, Bunsions, Moles. Notice. All persons holding accounts against the estate of the late John Farquhar, are recpiested to roger' the 3Iirtda,y of MtiY," arid all persens indebted ,the ^Sarqs,to-,the undorsigried notSlaties th to the' dedisheed'are haretiymetified that the,same must be paid before the date mentioned. JAMES YaNEGMOND. Hullett, May 20th 1892. IdcLeod's System RENOVATOR AND OTHER Tested Remedies. SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE For =pure, Weak and Impoverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpa- tation of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, \.Gerniutrintions_G al 1St epe Jaundice, Ilia - hey and Urinary Diseases, St.Vitue*Datice, Female Irregularities and General Debility. LABORATORY, GODERICH, ONT. • J. M. MeLEOD, Prop. and Manufacturer. Sold by J. H. Combe, Clinton THE RIGHT _The ne% model of the Rockford Watch. when placed in a scrim- bezel case, will fill a lon felt ant apiengiareciers,_ae_i0_netslus_preet only, but very strong. The plate which the wheels work between, not being separated by pillars as in the ordinary WATCH But by the bottom platob`eingturned out of a Solid piece of metal, with the hdger left of the top plate to rest on; it also being pendant or lever set with sunk balance to prevent breaking, mak- ing in all a good rong watch For a Farmer JOS. BIDDLECOMBE J. C. STEVENSON, —THE LEADING— UNDERTAKER —AND— EMBALMER. A FULL LINE OF GOODS KEPI' in STOCK The bestEmbalming Fluidused Splendid Hearse, ALBERT ST.,CLINTON Residence over store. OPPOSITE TOWN HALL • DO YOU" WANT A First -clue Stop or Long Ladder? A Handy Wheelbarrow? A Splendid Churn, or anything of like nature? Then call onIW. SMITHSON, at shop, No, '7 Frederick St., or E. Dinsley Will be at,Dintiley's corner every Saturday afternoon SI *I: f14:$01:) 0016AL DeAtitnii , •tablet StitteT, enisiton Itetairtrei of in siaile roisptIy attend *a enable rates. A trial 144;110lb:4, to J SCINTILLATIONS, Ware during the Past 14lyeitre have Ceitt 2,504,000 men and $3,000.0Q0,000. OUt of the 2,000,000 that inilabitNeW York and Brooklyn only 13,000 own their own homes, The daily total water supply in Lon- don is 181,t)07,649 gallons, representing a daily consumption of 13.80 gallons per head'for all purposes. Three factories in the United States cone:tune over 3,000,000 eggs per year in making albumen paper, extensively used in photography. At a demonstration promoted bythe South London (Eng.) trades Unions, John Burns said that Europe had be- come one vast economic club. Mrs Potter Pahner, manager of the woman's board of the Columbian Fair, refused to allow an exhibit by the Women's Industrial Union. It was really too common -to find a place! .The Western Union Telegraph Com- pany has won a suit against the Bell Telegraph Company for $12,000,000. A i little item like this s not likely to in- flate the stockholders of the company or raise the salaries of operators. Bad luck is simply a man with his hands in his pockets and a pipe in his mouth, looking on to see how it will come out. Good luck is a man with pluck to nieet difficulties, his sleeves rolled up, working to make in come out all right. CAN I AFFORD A NEW DRESS? -- Thousands of ladies are continually ask- ing themselves this question, and many of them find it difficaltto satisfactorily answer it. The lady whoa las but an ordinary in- come to depend upon for the maintenance of house and family, is apt to debate long upon this important question before a final resolve is made. Even should the way seem clear to warrant each an item of expenditure, regrets are afterwards express- ed, when it was found that the money was more needed in another direction. To the thousanes of ladies of Canada, with whom this question is.one of :perplex. ity and grave doubt; we would remind them of the fact, that an agent comes to their rescue and assistance, known as Fast Black Diamond Dyes for Wool, whioh can re- move all doubt, and give to the heart its wish. At the present time Bleak dresses are fashionable for the best dressed ladies. 'Old and, young—the blonde .and brunette, always leoli etylieh when wearing a neatly ins& Etta& 'dress. Let us strongly recommend you to take what you now call,—"my old, soiled and faded light-colored Cashmere; Serge, Soleil Cloth, or Nun's Cloth dress" and buy a package or two of Fast Black Diamond Dye for wool, follow closely the directions, and with very little trouble and loss of time, and for an expense of from tem to twenty centasyou will have a lovely, rich Black dressi'equal to new, and the satisfaction of knowing that you have saved a snug amount of money. If you have never tried thie operation before, rest assured your work, and the results, will agreeably aurpriee you. While engaged at the pleasant work of home -dyeing, remember the fact that, you may also do some work for the "Diamond Dye Competetion," in which large cash prizes are offered. You can easily make up some of the articles called for, and send them in with every chance of success. It costs nothing to try, and the advantages are all in your favor. All information and a book of rules sent post free to any address by the Wells dz Richardson Co., Montreal. MR: GLADSTONE'S- MANIFESTO TO MIDLOTFHAN ELECTORS. Mr Gladstone sent out on Friday his elec• tion manifesto in the form of an address to the electors of Midlothian. It is undoubt- edly the ablest political paper that has come from the old natn's hands in years. In it he discusses at some length the Irish ques- tion, touches upon the minor issuas of the campaign, and closes with a pathetic illu- sion to the probability that before the open- ing of another campaign he will be in his _grayesIre_loind_ was_ never. so _ loyal to the, Crown, he says, never so closely attached to Great Britain, never so united in herself as in the years following 1782, when she en- joyed self-government, and until concord was disturbed after 1795 by the wicked ma- chinations of her English enemies. For a generation after the union Ireland had slept the sleep of physical misery and political servitude. The reform victories of 1829 and 1832 had given her consciousness and voice. Thereafter her heavy grievances and her battling aspirations had formed the great standing ' barderi of the British Parliament and had been the principal impediment of its work. In the bye-elec- tiens: it had been shown in recent years that tl*.JPebple of Great Britaie retegaised thb irrehistible claim whieh Irelalid Made upon their sense of justice. Ireland was calm and peaceful to -day because she re- lied upon the British electorate to relieve her (Aber sufferings and burdens. This patience under wrongs was a happy omen. ciprocal saffastion sandoribtedly would follow the frank 'eoncession of self-govern- ment to the afflicted country. Home rule, sheltered by imperial supremacy, should be granted, and England and Ireland vvould then be at lasting peace: Calm reason would soon bring Ulster back to its senses and to brotherhood with the rest of Ireland—to the brotherhood which existed before the anion. Mr Gladstone then cri- ticised recent England legislation and at- tempts at legislation on the part of the Goveinment, incidentally describing Lib- eral Unionists as"dissentient ex -Liberals." He admits the importance of the labor questions and approves of referms in elec- toral registration as well as the payment of members of the House of Commons, so that labor members may have means of sup- porting themselves and their families. The .manifesto cloaca with these words:—"In the 601h year of my public life, I necessar- ily feel that this is the last general election at which I expect to solicit your suffrages. Only a small special share can belong to me in the work which I have sketched, I am sincerely grateful for your past confid- ence and I humbly trust that I have done nothing to forfeit it. Even now, closely circumscribed as is the space before me, I trust that I shall still be permitted, through the Almighty's bounty, to render for a while to you my imperfect but devoted services." FROM FRIEND TO FRIEND. Goes the story of the excellence of Hood's Sarsaparilla and what it has accomplished, and this is the strongest advertising which is done on behalf of this medicine. We en- deavor to tell honestly what Hood'a Sar- saparilla is and what it will do, but what it has done is far more important and far more potent. Its unequalled record of cures is Imre to convince those who have neter tried ficiod'a Sarsaparillathat it is aa excellent 'medicine: aE CLINTON: NtAr THE HOR.aMAN. Good sweet inty to hetter for liorees that have te Werlc hard than tender grH"os' rses are shod in Spain..withoUt the application of heat, and very few - horseshoers there' have bellews or forges in their shops. They alsosnake their shoes without the aid Of fires, a fact largely due to the pure, soft, duc- tile iron primarily manufactured with wood and soft coal. The orophippus, the ancestor of the noble horse of to -day, is first known to have existed in the eocene period of geological epochs. Some of the species were as small as the cominon silver fox of to4lay and all has sixteen hoofs, four on each foot, just like the cow brutes of the present age. Many people'suppose that the light- ness'of sulkies is largely responsible for manybroken records, when in fact i such s hardly the case. Of course it is necessary that a sulky shall be light, but it can be made too light. An ex- perienced driver says thatsulkies are oft-thnes made rigid enough, conse- quently friction is increasing. The grooming of horses is only se- condary in importance to that of diet. Health is secured by keeping the skin pores open, and this can only be ob- tained by the currycomb and the brush, removing the dead epidermis thrown off in the fcaan of pellicles. He is a bad groom that employs the comb roughly and the brush lazily. Not only comb the main and tail from time to time, but occasionally wash the latter with soap and water. It iS a bad practice to cover saddle and car- riage horses with rugs when in the stable, with a view of preserving them from catching colds, keeping the skin cleaner and the coat shining. The best service to render such horses is to ac- custom them to cold, to harden them. A rug ought only -to be thrown across the horse when, being warm, it enters a cold stable, and only allowed to re- main on the animal till the normal temperature of the body sets in. Horses with short tails may be covered with a light linen, in order to keep off the flies when in the stable during summer. Pending the latter season bathing is excellent, not omitting to rub the animal with a wisp of straw and walking it about for some time. Clipping horses the horse breeder ob- jects to. Let the old hair in the cast- ing season be more scrupulously re- moved by the brush, while supplying the animal during the period, with easily d igested food. When the casting of hair does nottfollo w its natural course, give the horse a small ration of linseed cake or linseed meal, or barley that has been well pounded in a mortar, wetted and well mixed with a good deal of kitchen salt. RESCUED FROM RHEUMATIC PAINS. A. P. Noakes, Mattawa, Ont., writes:— "I have been troubled for year3 with irheu- matism and nervox s debilit). Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills entirely restored me after all other remedies had foiled." Sold by all dealers or by mail at 50c per box or 6 boxes for If 2.50. Dr. Williams Med. Co., Brockville, Ort., and Schenectady, N. s. Beware of imitations. THE WORLD'S BIGGEST THINGS, The deepest mine in the world is the rock salt mine near Berlin, which is 4,175 feet deep. The largest telephone switchboard in the world is that in the exchange at Berlin, Germafiy, where 7,000 wires are connected with the main office. .Thelargest town clock in the world. is in the tower of the Glasgow Univer- sity at Glasgow, Scotland. The clock weighs about a ton and a half, and has a pendulum weighing SOO pounds. The three tallest trees in the world are believed to be a sequoia near Stock- ton, Cal., which is 325 feet high, and two eucalypti in Victoria, Australia, estimated to be 485 and 450 respec- tively. Minard'e Liniment lumberman's friend The largest band sawing, machine in the -world has recently -been completed in England and sent to Tasmania. The machine can saw through it maxi- mum depth of 75 int -hes, and the car- riage will accommodate logs 50 feet long and weighing about 50 tons. A Fact lAJORplignowipg I$at blood dial VY . easee which alkotter remedies UR' to core, yield to Ayer's SarseperlIle= Fresh confirma= tiOn of this state- ment comes to hand daily. Even such deep-seated and stubborn com- plaints as Rhea- lia.---- =thou, Rheuma- ;-- Apok,. ; '-. tie Gout, and the I/4,, like, are thorough- .'. y:r ly eradicated by ,L....:•-• the use of this won - 1\ 1 -Al- ,i1".‘‘, derful alterative. • Dodge, 110 West Mrs. R. Irving ervi ...., , ' 125th street, New York, certifies "About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from . rheumatic gout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried vasions remedies, including mineral waters, without retie!, I saw by an advertise- ment in a Chicago paper that -a man had been relieved of this . distressing com- plaint,.Ay0Pe aparilla, I then debided to 'Itong siierin rair lffR y taking b make *Aria of this medicine; and took it 'regular* for eight Months. I am pleased to say that ;it • effected a com- plete cure, avid that I have since had no return Of the disease." Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. If., writes: "Oisa,•;year• ago I ,waa taken ill withrheumatism, hemt.conlined My i house Sixmenthe. I tne OM cif the alettneae Very rorichdobii to ittited; tth no appetite, and my sytatem, disordered in every way. I, dommenced to use Ayers Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in Strength and soon re- covering my usual health. I cannot say too tench in -raise Of this well-known medicine." "I have taken a great deal of medi- cine, but nothing has done me so much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I felt its beneficial effects before I bad unite finished one bottle, and I can freely testlf 3r that it is the best blood - medicine I know of." —L. W. Ward, Sr., Woodland, Texan. s Sarsapan AyerIiia, • ' • a rintrantis rev -. Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mate. kries $1; sit bottles, e . toll es a ihcmiu, siletirieSss item sca of LowerVat, Vt., formerly of Pakten, N. , 'A Taithiul POr Is held in Iiigh esteem by Ms people, and his opinton upon temporal as well as spiritual matters is valued greatly. The following is from a clergyman long influential in New England, now spending well earned rest in Cabot, Vt.; C. L Hood& Co., LOWell, Mass.: "We have used Hood's Sareanarilla in nlir family for Imlay years past, with great bea- con. We havet, with confidence, recom- mended It to others for their various all- nienta, ahnost all of whom have certified to great benefit by Stange. We can . Honestly and Cheerfully recommend it as the beat blood purifier we have ever tried. We have used others, but none with the beneficlaleffects of Hood's. Also, we deem flood's Pins and Olive Oint- ment invaluable. Mrs. Stone says she cannot do Without them." Rim. J. P. STONE. Better than Cold Mr. Geo. T. Clapp, of Eastondale, Mass., Pays: "I am 82 years of. 4e, and for 30 years have suffered with running sores on one of my legs. A few years ago Iliad two toes amputated, physicians saying I was suffer- ing from gangrene and had but A Short Thne to Live Bight months ago SS a neighbor urged me, I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. The whole lower part of my leg and foetWas a running sore, but it has almost completely healed and I can truthfully say that I am ha better health than I havebeen for many years. I have taken no other medicine and consider that I owe all my itaprovemeot to Hood's Seisiiarilla It la better than told:, 4, XI ebeettnlly veirIfY the above atatement of Mr. Clapp, whom 1 have isnosva'30ears." J. M. How - AM), Dragniat, anteridaie,asiass. HOOD'S PILLS ap.re pure*, vegetable. PERVERTED HIS MEANING. He was a prosperous and wealthy merchant; she was a little bit of a clerk, who lived and thrived, and took care of a little sister on a few dollars a week, aud was as bright and cheery as if she had never a care in the world, making her own sunshine out of the other side of the cloud. She was saucy, too. No- body could crush her with any grand airs, and she had a pathetic little way of putting aside snubs and insults, as if she did not see them. So all her crosses turned into crowns. One morn- ing she was late. It was little sister's fault entirely. She had a toothache -y night and slept so peacefully that morning on her big sister's arm, that it made her late. And tlae merchant saw her come in one hour behind time. She was smiling and hurrying in, and he stopped her. Pulling out a gold watch he opened it, held it up before her, and waited to see the effect. "Isn't it lovely?" she said. "I never saw it before. Thank you," and with a smile still on her face, she tripped away. You may call it what you will, artless ingenuousness or artful calcula- tion, but a more surprised man than the time keeping merchant was when she disposed of his reprimand would be hard to find. Minard's Linament is used for horses &cattle — WHY CAN'T THEY MARRY? A young lady and gentleman are in love with each other, but will not marry because the lady's mother's brother's brother-in-law is the young man's father. What relation. ship exists between the young lady and gentleman? The first person sending the correct answer to the above problem the Ladies' Pictorial Weekly will give Seventy. five Dollars in cash; for the second correct answer Fifty Dollars in cash; for the third correct answer an elegant Gold Wath; for the fourth correct answer a first-class girre rr boy's Safety Bicycle; for the fifth a French Music Box; for the sixth a pair of genuine Diamond Earrings in solid gold setting; to the seventh a fiast-olass Kodak Camera. with a complete outfit for using same; to the eighth a complete Lawn Ten- nis Outfit; for , the ninth an elegant pair of Pearl Opera Glasses; to the tenth a Silk Dress Pattern (in any color desired). Eve. ryone answering the above puzzle mnat en. close with the same Thirty Cents in silver (or ten three cent stamps) for one months' trial subsoription (five copies) to the Ladies' Pictorial Weekly, Canada's High -Class Il- lustrated Newspaper. The envelope which contaiasscorrect answer bearing earliest pqatmark will receive firet prize, the,balanoe strictly in order as received. All answers must be mailed on or before July 15th. Names and addresses pf prize winners will be published in our journal. Address La- dies' Pictorial Weekly (44) Toronto, Ont. June 17, 3w Children Cry tor Pitcher's "Castoria. Edwin J. Ryan, a clerk of the United States Express Company in Washing- ton, D. C., has escaped from that city with $50,000 in bank notes. Miner& Linament is used by physicians The collector of customs at Chicago announces that samples ot articles im- ported free of duty as exhibits at the World's Columbian Exposition may be freely distributed by the exhibitor, provided such samples are of no com- mercial value. APPLICATION PA ,,gSS ANO tARY; BELIEr IarErgIDIATE. LTEE(1 and appr ed of by the medical profeaodon 1 Pnce al perbox. For sate by Druggists. Or by nail on recei t of price. Prepared by W.T.stroi d, Dittgiti et, London, On's ) We have anticipated a big season's trade, and have prepared for itstccordingly. If you want a dandy ROAD CART, a light and servweable DEMOCRAT a well-built, easy -running LUMBER WAGGON, a beautiful and stylish OPEN or COVERED BUGGY, or even a DOURLpspARRIA.GE,ave catirmaply your wants, and guarantee to give you satisfaction. Our goods are'their own re- commendation. Call and see us and we are sure you will be pleased. HAYWARD'S CARRIAGE FAGlibilif, OPPOSITlE,FAIR'S MILL, CLINTON 1 Car BINDER TWINE Composed of Flax,Silver Com- posite and Best Brands:Man- illa. Leave your order with us at once in order to insure prompt delivery. Quality the best and Prices Guaranteed as low as the lowest. Headquarters for not Air Furnaces, both wood and coal. Call and get quotations ma got T-1402 Lehigh Valley COAL HARLAND BROS have secured control for thie petition, of the celebrIated ;Legh Valley Coal, and have purchased several cars to arrive this month. it is admitted by all to be the beet, and it is also claimed that it will give 25 per cent more heat than any other 9061 produced. Why use (ma - mon coal when this coal can be purchased at the eameasrice. Order early so as to se- cure low price, as owing to the strong com- bination of the railroad and coal compan- ies, high prices are anticipated this fall. HARLAND BROS. STOVES AND liAilDWARE, AAA:3E111V CAL,I.NTOINT Choice - •• Goods JUST RECEIVED New Valencia Raisins off stalk, New Sultan Raisins—extra value, New Black Basket Raisins, New Currants, New Grenoble Walnute New S. S. .Almonds, New Filberts, New Candied Peels—Citron, Lemon and Orange, New Extracts—Essences of all kinds. TEA sSplendid values in choice Green, Black or Japans. Try our , Special Blend of pure India and:Ceylon Teas:put up in one pound packages. Best value in rackage Teas in the market—Try it. A CALL SOLICITED. N. ROBSON. - CHINA HALL. Glasgow House, Brumfield ESTABLISHED 1851 INTI42. SCOTT ex 00 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 Hogs, Hides, Wool and Cord wood. Issuers of Marriage Licenaes. Agents for G. N. W. Telegraph Co., with tele graph connection to all parts of the world. We beg to thank lour nnipaerque einsfornisre for theirlong and liberal patronage for the past 30 years, and hopaby strict attention to businesa, and rock bottom prices, to stil sontinne in line with our old and many new customers. WM. SCO- T 84 CO - -BRUCEFIELD s at,• r. • 9 9 porium We this:week announce to the purchasing public that we have received a fine supply co. CLOTHING in MENS' SUITS and BOYS SUITS. SEOES—Gentlemen's Shoes, Ladies' t3hoe, Youths' Shoes, Misses Shoes, an Children's Shoes, in various styles and prices. HATS—A large stook of Hats and Caps—Felts, Straws, &a Our DRESS GOODS and sPRINI'S Are going off rapidly as they are nice nna cheap. MILLINERY—We never had such a fine display of Millinery. This will be pleasing to the ladies especially. We have on order some beautiful Wool Carpets to arrive -shortly.: Dontimiss them Our TWEEDS are excellent value and selling E0 well our tailor has to get a bustle on. You would do well to compare prices. SHIRTINGS and COTTONADES moving lively—prices low, quality good SEEDS—Field and Garden Seeds in stock. We cannot mention everything as the:store (is filled in all departments. We are constantly having visits from new customers who are well pleased with our goods and prices. A trial respectfully solicited—it will pay you. We want to make room for more goods yet to come in. Produce taken in exchange at:higheet prices. ADAMS' EMPORIUM, LONDESBORO R. ADAMS. RUMBALL'S C11111110: FACTORY 1-inrc-on Street, Clinton We have on hand an assortment of splendid BUGGIES. CARRIAGES, & WAGGONS Which we guarantee to be of first -sloes material ard workmanship. If you want a good article at tbe price of a poor one, call and see us. itt ITIVAIECALLau, .kionewodifeAg44.4a..,AA:h1;ditelik-m441410AelatkiL...