HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-03-03, Page 7•
We have already received and °opened 8 cases
and 6 bales of new goods
New Shirtings, 29 inch, heavy, fast colors, 122 cents
New Flannelettes) 5c., 9c., 10c 12ic
New Prints, Crum's Celebrated Indigo Blue, 122
New Teazle Cloths, New Verona Cords Sc.
New Towelings, special line 4 yards for 25c
cents
Ladies' Vests, 3 for 25c
Lace Curtains, 50c to $6 per pair
Dress Goods—Two special lines New Double Fold at 25c
Blankets—Another case of those all wool fine Blankets at
50 cents per pound.
Compare our Prices with others 5 per cent off for Cash
Robt, Coats & Son, Clinton,
BOOTS and SHOES
REDUCTION in PRICES
I have received instructions to make still greater reduction in prices.
We have no bargain counter of unsaleable stock, nor a set day upon which
to offer bargains. Every day with us will be bargain day until this stock
is disposed of. Come and get bargains at the New Boot and Shoe Store
A,
T. E. McDONOUGH,
Jackson Brock, Huron Street, Clinton
Special Notice!
As an extra inducement to CASH purchasers we have made arrangemente with a lead-
ing firm of Toronto for a large supply of Artistic Pictures by well-known masters,
all framed and finished in first-class style, and suitable for the best class of resi-
dence. Each customer will be presented with one of these magnificent Pictures
free when their cash purchases aggregate Thirty Dollars. My motto in business
is to supply my customers with good reliable Goods at Bottom Prices.
•
SOAP—Although the principal Soap Manufacturers have advanced prices 30 per cent.
we will supply all Eleotrio Soaps and the noted Sunlight and Surprise Soaps at
the old figures. Call and see those beautiful Works of Art, samples of which are
on show at our store.
TEAS—Oar stock is replete and well selected. We offer excellent values in fine Teas,
including best grades in Black, Green and Japans. Try our Russian Blend and
Crown Blend, the finest in the market.
CHINAWARE—Examine the'quality and prices of our Combination Dinner and
Tea Sete, and be convinced that Bargain Day with us is every business day
throughout the year.
N. ROBSON, - Clinton
RUMBALL' 5 CIIILIE FACTORY
.[Karon Street, Clinton
We have on hand an assortment ofLsplendid
BUGGIES. CARRIAGES, & WAGGONS
Which we guarantee to be7of first-class material and workmanship.
I you want a good articlelat the price of a poor one, call and see us.
-- CLINTON
CLI1 TO1N NM& ERA
AVOID TAKING (;QI,D.
SEASONABLE ADVICE ON THE SUB.
JECT B'Y AN EXPERT.
Au Ounoe of Prevention Bettor Tlhau a
Pound of Cure—.Open•Alr Exercise, _
Plenty of Wholesome Food, Cleanlinesl
and Warm Clothing.
Dr. Chase makes the following tecom.
mendations in regard to preventive meas.
ores
First—Those wbo want to avoid taking
cold must keep in vigorous health, take
plenty of open air exercise, take Dare to
keep their skin perfectly clean, take propel
rest, and adequate recreation, while the
value of wholesome food should not be
underrated. Living in overheated and
poorly -ventilated rooms predisposes the oo.
oupants to colds. It renders the . nervouh
system weak and lowers the power of vita)
resistance. inadequate clothing and toe
much clothing are both important factors in
depressing the bodily health. In this eon.
nection may be mentioned the fashion,
which prevails this fall, of ladies wearing
fur boas about .he throat. If the fashion be-
comes established the leaving off of the
neok covering when the fashion changes
will surely result in many cases
of sore throat or pulmonary difficuli-
ties. To avoid colds always keep
the cutaneous surface of the body and the
extremities warm. Always wear pure
woolen underclothing, varying the thickness
with the seasons of the year. Bo sure that
money thus expended will be saved over
and over again. in doctor's bills, not to
mention loss of time and bodily suffering.
The markets of to -day offer textures of
such softness, finish, and fineness of tex-
ture that the most sensitive is not irritated
by them. Avoid sudden pooling of the
body atter perspiring, and. don't sit in a
draught of air. A cold sponge bath in the
morning, if followed by healthy recreation,
is a valuable safeguard against taking cold.
Probably more people take cold by indis-
creet changes of clothing, by leauing off an
overcoat or wrap because the day promises'
to be fair,,for instance, than in any other
way."
It occurred to the writer that the young
men who are interested in the various gym-
nasiums of the city must be liable to take
cold, from the fact that they exercise vio-
lently and were then obliged to face all
sorts of weather in going to their homes.
It was wiih the idea of ascertaining what
special precautions were taken to avoid
colds by the gymnasts that Dr. Howe, the
head of the Brooklyn Young Men's Chris-
tian Association gymnasium, was consulted.
"A cold," said the doctor, "is caused by
a lack of resistance in the body and an
accumulation of impurities in the body.
Men who exercise regularly are in such
a condition that they resist the effects of
violent atmospheric changes ; in other
words, they are less likely to take cold
than those who pay no atten-
tion to physical training. Those who exer-
ciss regularly in this gymnasium do not
know what it is to have a cold. They
generally exercise for an hour, ending with
a run of a greater or less distance, then
they come down, take a warm shower bath,
and then a plunge into the tank which is at
a temperature of 70 degrees. Then rub
themselves down and take a moderate time
in dressing, and they find that they not
only do not take cold at the gymnasium,
but that this course of physical training
prevents them from taking cold elsewhere.
Men wino loaf about the gymnasium floor
after exercising are apt to, take cold:
"Excesses of various kinds put the body
in a receptive condition for taking cold.
The loss of sleep, overwork, excessive men-
tal anxiety are some of the things to be
avoided if possible. Breathing impure air
in public gatherings is another practice
which is responsible in a very large meas-
( ure for the great prevalence of colds. When
people find that they have a cold after hav-
ing been in a crowded and poorly ventilat-
ed room they are apt to conclude that they
became chilled in coming out of a warm
room into cold air, but the real reason
that they were attacked is more likely
to be thatthey breathed so much im-
pure air while in the crowded assembly
that they were thus predisposed to cold
when they came out. Many colds are not
caused by chill,but rather by the accumula-
tion of refuse matters in the body which
nature wishes to throw off."
Dr. Howe suggested as preventives for
colds: "Vigorous exercise, wholesome food,
regular hours, freedom from anxiety, and
• the frequent cleansing of the skin."
Dr. Pettit, who is at the head of
Department of Physical Training of
the Adelphi Academy, said that the
young men and women under his care
very rarely had colds, and when they
did they were due to the non -observance of
the rules of the gymnasium, which require
that students shall take a bath immediate-
ly following their practice in the gymna-
sium, moderating the temperature by de-
grees until it gets almost cold. By this
means, Dr. Pettit said, colds were avoided,
and it was a very rare thing indeed to hear
the pupils complain of them. He thought
that if people would keep their bodies in
good trim by exercise and observe the fam-
iliar laws of health there would not be near
so many people suffering from colds.—
Brooklyn Eagle.
Big T Party Free. Open L Public
Evrybody is invited to the Hub Grocery to try our NEW TEAS. We have now the
best valve in TEAS we have been able to offer; our HYSON and CONGOU
are extra good value. We have a new uncolored Japan that cannot be excelled
for Value, Strength and Flavor. Hillnattia, a package Tea, needs only to be
tried to appreciate it. We have a great variety of Teas and give a big reduc-
tion in 5, 10 and 20 pound lots. All we ask is a trial of our teas and you will
be well pleased. Remember we sell pure Coffee and grihd it fresh for you.
Iii D;�"V�T.A.]ol °LOW ' — CLINTON
Kahn's Perfection Wafers
A RAPID AND POSITIVE REMEDY FOR THE ABSOLUTE CURE OF
Nervous Disorders and Debility, Spinal Exhaustion, Bad Oomplexion, Indigestion,
;Dyspepsia, ?hyoids], Decay and General Weakness. Also -
KAHN'S PENNYROYAL WAFERS for sale by
No aiarriage'in the royal family of Eng.
land will attract so much kuod feeling arrd
POW) sympathy as will that the Duke of
ork to princess May, of ¶Leek, as every-
body lilies the girl, who was bereaved when
she was preparing fur the altar, and will
now find solace in the affection of the
brother of her dead lover.
Both Dodged.
"It has been said that all men are cow.;
ards in the dark," remarked Peyton Tru-
itt, when called upon '.y the Story Tellers'
club of the Laclede to "do his turn." "I
am half inclined to believe the saying
true.
"I was in the British army when a
young man, and was stationed for some,
time in India. Our colonel, an old cam-'
Feigner, who had won his spurs in the
Crimea, became involved in a difficulty,
with a fellow.o'Ificer, who was 'well-nigh
damned in a fair wife,' and a duel was the
result.
"The colonel, being the challenged party,
selected pistols as the weapons and elects'
that the affair should occur in a dark room.
We secured a room twenty feet square
closed every crevice thatwould admit light,
placed our men in corners diagonally oppoi
site and withdrew.
"Each man was provided with threo
charges, and when these were exhausted wd
rushed in to gather up the mutilated re -I
mains. Each man stood ereet and soldier.
like in his corner untouched, but directly
behind the head of the aggrieved husband)
wore the three bullet -holes made by thq
colonel's pistol.
" 'How is this ?" said a grizzled old
major. 'Had you been standing here when
those shots were fired you would havd.
been killed.' The culprit was compelled
to admit, that he had dropped to ono knee.(
'You are a coward, sir, and unfit for the
company of soldiers and gentleman,' snorted
the major.
"'Hold on, major," said the colonel
"Its i stand-off, . While he was on his.
knew i in ono darner, 1 *u on my atom -
soh in the other,' "—St. V°otifd G1dbe.Ilar�no � .
Brat. , '
1
Sarsaparilla.
Is superior to all other prepara-
tionsclaiming to be blood -purifiers.
First of all, because the principal
ingredient used in it is the extract
of genuine Honduras sarsaparilla
root, the variety richest in medi-
cinal properties. Also, because
Cures Catarrh the yellow
dock, being
raised expressly for the Company,
is ahs ays fresh and of the very
best kind. With equal discrimina-
tion and care, each of the other
ingredients are selectetnd com-
pounded. It is
THE
Superior `. edIclrle
because it is always the same in
appearance, flavor, and effect,
and, being highly concentrated,
only small doses are needed. It
is, therefore, the most economical
blood -purifier in existence. It
makes food nour-
ishing, work
SCROFULA pleasant,
sleep
,
life enjoyable. It searches out all
impurities in the system and expels
them harmlessly by the natural
channels. AYER'S Sarsaparilla
gives elasticity to the step, and
imparts to the aged and infirm,
renewed health, strength, and
vitality.
Cures
Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell. `Mass.
Sold by all Druggists ; Prke $1; ei:: b.,tiLs,
Cures others, avis! cure yo.
ntm,r,r1N
ECOTTOLENE-A
•—ef♦
-�I
SP—
MP• —
r
tom'
N• o—
' • -Itis the new shortening—AV the place of lard
▪ '— or cooking butter, or --4111.
• both. Costs less, goes
'--farther, and is easily
• digested by anyone. ,..op
• AT ALL GROCERS.
dP— Made only by ••—•46.
dpradl . N. K. FAIBBANK & CO., —gip
'' Wellington and Ann Sts., '—nil.
�� MONTREAL.
What is it
Are re BLOOD
BUII.DER
and NERVE
TONIC.
They supply
in onndonaed
form ALL the sub-
stances needed to
enrich the Blood
and to rebuild the
Nerves, thus m eking
thein a certain and
speedy cure for all
diseases arisingg
from impoverisbed
blood, and shattered
nervus, such as par•
clysis, spinal Ells -
eases, rheumatism,
sciatica,loes of mem-
ory, erysipelas, pal-
pitation of the heart,
scrofula,chlorosis or
green sickness, that
tired feeling that affects so many, etc. They
have a specific action on the sexual system of
both men and women, restoring lost vigor.
WEAK MEN
(young and old), suffering from mental worry,
overwork, insomnia, excesses, or self-abueo,
should take those PILLS. They will restore
lost energies, both physical and mental.
SUFFERING WOMEN
afflicted with the weaknesses peculiar to their
sox, such as suppression of the periods, bearing
down pains weak back ulcerations, etc„ will
And those pills an unfailing euro.
PALE AND SALLOW GIRLS
should take these Pille. They enrich the blood,
restore health's roses to the cheeks and cor-
rect all irregularities.
BEWAnd or IMrTAmIONS. These Pills aro
sold by all dealers only in boxes bearing our
trade mark or will be sunt by mail, poet paid,
on receipt of prion -50 cents a box or 6 for $2,&Q.
THE DR. WILLIAMS MED. CO.,
Brookville, Ont., or Morristown, N.Y.
Piso's Remedj fur Catarrh Is the
hest, Easiest to Use, and Cheapestt.
erch 3, 1493,.
Save a _Dollar Mohr -on Can
and More f Fossible
ft2r RIGHT. Then Why sit is the Clark when you
can get the celebrated
OCK
✓
4
OIL
Which is equal to American at the same price as ordinary -
oil. We have just received another car of this Famous Oil
and you can get it either at our new store in the Mackay
Block or at our old store in the Brick Block.
Try it and be convinced.
}LARLAND BROS
STOVES AND HARDWARE,
ALBLR,T ST., CLINTON'
Ohidley's Furniture &
UNDERTAKING WAREROOMS
TURN/TURF : • UNDERTAKING
Have you seen our $13 Bedroom Suit
tyet. If not, call and see them.
The Beautiful Chromos in a heavy
Gilt Frame that we are offering at $1,
beats anything ever offered in the picture
line
This branch is under the
management of J. W.Chidley,
jr. Night call's answered at
his residence, King Sreet, op-
posite. foundry.
JOSEPH CHIDLEY,
FINE FURNITURE FANCIER, CLINTON
-,5„
Spring Gooc_
We have just passed into stock a large consignment of DRY GOODS for the
Spring trade. We cannot begin to tell about their beauty, durability -
and cheapness, at the present time, but we would kindly ask all to
pay us a visit and examine the moods. We have procured a
very fine line of
Rubber Goats, Circulars, Boots & shoes
A large stock at the very lowest possible prices to clear. We have also
several accounts not balanced, and we would like to have them at •
tended to at once
ADAMS' EMPORIUM,
LONDESBORO
R. ADAMS.
A.
II I'n
A PRIZE PORTRAIT PUZZLE.
r
3 %/; tri
-
Find The Grandmother,
The young lady in the above cut has a grandmother whose picture is combined in the
above portrait. If you can And the Grandmother in the above Portrait you may r a
reward which will pay you many times over for your trnuble.
The Proprietors of the LADIES' Roans Morrnrr offer either a first -plass Upright
Plano or cheque for Three Hundred Dollars to the person who can first find
the grandmother. A reward of a pair of Diamond Ear -Rings to the second pereon
who can find the grandmother. Acomplete BusinessEducationataCommercial
College to the third parson who cab find the grandmother. A Gold Watch for each
of the next two who can find the grandmother. An elegant Gold Brooch (Solid
Gold) for each of the next flve who can And the grandmother.
Each Contestant must cut out the Portrait Puzzle and make it cross with a lead -pencil
or ins on the grandmother's eye and mouth.
Everyone sending an answer must enclose with the same Ten three -cent stamps Or
80 cents in silver) for three months' subscription to the LAn Es' Homs Morrl•HLT, Canada's
most popular journal. The date of post -mark on letters isgiven precedence, so that persons
living at a distance have just as good an opportunity of securing a valuable pries.
Per the person who can find the grandmother that is received last is offered a Sim-
plex Typewriter. For the next to the last will be given a Solid Silver
Watoh. To the third, fourth fifth and sixth from the last received with cornet answers
will receive each a Solid Gold Brooch.
If there should be aa many as two hundred persons sending correct answer& each will
bo awarded with a valuable prize. Names of those receiving loading prizes will be b.
lishad in our next issue. Extra premiums will be offered to all wbo are willing to in
increasing the subscription list of this popular journal. The object in offering thio rias
Puzzle is to attract attention, and to introduce our publication. Perfect imp le
guaranteed in giving the rewards.
The following names are winners of the leading prizes in
our lelet PRIZE PUZZLE t '
T. E. Shipley, 27 Elm 8t., Toronto, Piano ; Miss Bancroft, 167 Lippincott 85. Toronto,
Bicycle ; Miss Barns, Ridgetown Ont., Bedroom Sot • Glady McPherson 50 Henry 8t.;
Toronto, Gokl Watch t L. 1, Southam, 86 Maple St., London, Ont., Gold Watch ; Mre.
J. S. McAdam, 442 Bank St„ Ottawa, Ont., $lo in Gold - M. Hampton, 800 N. Y. Life Bid.
Kansas City, Mo.• $10 to Gold ; Emilyl iley, 85 Alexander St. F,,, Winnipeg Man., Banquet
Lamp ; Jean Taylor, 104 Mackay St. Ottawa Ont„ Banquet Lamp ; John Armour, 191 Main
W. Hamilton, Ont.,Banquet Lam W. E. Gilroy,Mould Forest. Ont., Banquet
St.
W.
J. L. Forest •31) Visitation St., Montreal, Quo., Bangueet amp W. E. yiamsay,
270 Bathurst St., Toronto, Ont., Banquet Lamp ; Florence h o,125 Scott ILtq. new;
City. Banquet Lamp ; Era. L E. Thompson 60 St. Laois 8t., Lovi Que., Bapgne
M. T. Goodwin, Lakeview Houiie, Bowmanville, Ont., Banquet 'Lamp; Mr& G. vapid
d5 Carmarthen 8t., 8t. John, N. B., Banquet Lamp.
Answer to-dey, and enciose 80 cents and you may win one of the leading pWWeei. Adams,
(D) LADIES' HOME MONTHiLY,
102 King St, West, Yorastry Csemestei
V.1.6
•
III!Ij!�I(flltltlHl►IIIltllii 111111.,