HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-06-30, Page 8foINTED RAIIA4 A i1"lS.
A SAMMaLk Stfzr,--Brown-1 got a lot
of samples. My wife did the rest.
The greatest part of a self willed
lnitate usrially°goes to the lawyers.
No one can know the value of a little
scratch on a red wagon until be offers it
for sale.
Florida has to take her orange money to
buy herself an overcoat this year.
Out in Chicago they refer to the new Co.
Iuwbian coin's as their "better halves.'+
The run who thaws out dynamite is be-
ing heard from. There is generally but
one•report.
Van Denunitt,So he's a cynic, eh? Been
disappointed in love, hu he? Vail Arndt
—No ; in his cook.
The reason it is no joke to step on a tack
In the dark is becsuee it is impossible to fee
the moi:+ •
Canadian Pluck
A SUCCESSFUL CANADIAN
BUSINESS EXTENDED
TO ENGLAND.
.a.LTHOIIen BUT A SHORT TIME IN THAT COUN-
TS. THE PRESS PRONOUNCED THE SIICCE6e
PHENOMENAL. '
We have much pleasure in repoducing the
following article from the Montreal Witness
relative to the success in Great Britain of
a well known Canadian firm. We have
done business with the firm in question for
a number of years and can heartily endorse
what the Witness says concerning their
honorable business methods, and the care
exercised in the publication of the articles
aPPearing in the press relative to their pre.
paration. These eases are always written
np by influential newspapers in the local-
ities in which they occur, after a full and
thorough investigation that leaves no doubt
of theirimpartiality and truthful character.
We are quite certain that the confidence
reposed in the firm and their preparation is
not misplaced:—
"The phase "British pluck" has become
an adage, and not without good reason, for �I
wherever, enterprise, courage or "bull -dog
tenacity" is required to sweep away or sur-
mount opposing obstacles in order that the
pinnacle of success may be reached, your
tree Briton never flinches, and facing all
obstacles works until saccees has been
achieved. This same "British pluck" is a
.haraoteristic of the native born Canadian,
and there are very few walks in life in
which it does not bring success as the re-
ward. This much by way of prelude to
what bears every indication of being a suc-
cessful venture en the part of a'well-known
Canadian hoose. When it was announced
a few months ago that the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., of Brockville, intended estab-
lishing a branch, of their business in the
motherland, there were not a few who were
inclined to be skeptical as to the success of
the venture, whilesome boldly predicted
failure. "There would be en; objection,"
they urged, "to taking ups colonial remedy,
"their business methods differed from those
prevailing in Canada;" "the field was
already crowded with proprietory remedies
long established, and well 'advertised."
These and many other objections were
nrged as reasons why the venture was a
doubtful one. But the Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., was not to be deterred by any ob-
jections that might be raised. They had
unbounded, confidence in the merit'`of Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and
the pluck to back up their confidence with
their cash. This latter is well known to
Canana newspaper men; who know that
less than three years ago the company first
put upon the market in the form of Pink
Pills a prescription which had previonely
only been used in private practice, and
with a skill and audacity that -"has not.
been surpassed in the annals of Canada
advertising pushed it in the van of all com-
petitors. Of course, the remedy had to
have merit, or this could not have been
done, and it was the company's sincere be-
lief in the merit of their remedy that en-
dowed them with the pluck to place their
capital behind it. It was this same con-
viation that merit, skilfully advocated, will
command success that induced them to
venture into competition with the long-
established remedies of the motherland.
And we are glad to know—indeed we be-
lieve that all Canadians will be glad to
learn—that short as is the time the Dr.
William's Company has been in that field,
their engross has been rapid and ever in-
creasing. As an instance of this success
the 'Chemist and Druggist,' the leading
drug journal of the world—and probably
the most conservative—in a recent issue
states tffat the success of Dr. William's
Pink Pills in Great Britain has been un-
precedented and phenomenal. While, no
doubt, it is the advertising that has brought
this remedy into such rapid prominence in,
England, it is the merit of the preparation
that keeps it there and makes it popular
with the people. There are few newspaper
readers in Canada who have not read of
the cures. that to say the least, border on
he mervellions, brought'abont by the use of
r. William's Pink Pills, and already we
ee by the English papers that the same re-
ultsl are being achieved there. Is it any
ender then that Pink Pill are popular
herever introduced ? We have done busi-
ees with this firm for a number of yea's.
o have found them honorable and re -
able, and worthy of credence in all that
ey claim for their remedy.
Wo cannot close this article better than
y giving in, a condensed' form the partiou-
ire of a striking, cure in Nottingham Daily
xpresa, the leading journal of the Midland
outtties,
"The picturesque suliultb of Old Basford
. me three miles from the market plane of
Nottingham, has just been the scene of an
000urrence which bas excited considerable
attention among the local residents, and of
which rumors have reached Nottingham
itself. The circumstances affeotMr Arthur
Watson, of Old Basford, formerly an en-�
ployeo in the bh aoh yard at Messrs H.
Ashwell i Co.'s lioisery factory, in New
Basford, and afterwards employed at the
Be.twood foal and Iron Co.'s factory, near
2v ottinggh&,n. In consequence' of'tho gossip,
Whien ba been inreirculation with regard to
tj Calk a local reporter tailed upon Mr
tion, his bright little hen • al hated
at No, 19 .ounttpl'= a9 roadr
oldT3tiefo • the
hlrioue uiau tai'
I wae,' met by Mrr. W it4onn, but Ur Wate3n,
himeglt immediately afterwards entered' the
xoom, looking very little like the vicii#r: of
euddeu paralysis. $e. told the story of .hie
life'e health as follower ,Inboyhood he yeti
prostrated by a severe a tackotrheumatic,
Lever, which, after his. Blow recovery, left
behind it a permanent weakness, and un.,
certainty of action in the heart and he had
slwaye been debilitated and more er lase
feeble On giving np hie work .at essre
Aehwell'a bleaoh faetory,''he fought ohangs
of employment and undertook the work of
attending to furnaoee at kilns at the Beat,
wood Coal and Iron Co.'s Yorke, being at
the time an ont•patiept at the, General:
1104001 Nottingham, where pe was treat-
ed for wgeaknoeeof the heart. The dream,
etaneee of his work at the furnaces were
somewhat peculiar. Expod on one side
to the extreme heat of the furnace, be ,wan
attacked on the other by the chilling winds
which proved so distressing to many people
last October, and one day in that month he
was suddenly prostrated by a stroke which
had ail the appearance of permanent par.
alysis, and was pronounced eneh by the
doctors who attended him. The course of
the stroke appears to. have been down the
entire right aide. His, leg was entirely
powerless, and he was unable to stand. He
could not lift his right arm from his aide or
from any position in which he was placed.
Hie face was horribly distorted, and the
organ's of speech completely paralyzed, so
that he was able neitherto stand nor speak.
His condition is described by those ac-
lnainted with him as being most pitiable.
Ile lay in this .condition for mere than
three months suffering intermittently eon.
eiderable pain, but more afflicted by his
utter helplesenees than by sufferings of any
other kind. Hie whales were indicated by
signs and feeble mnmblinge. The distor-
tion of his face was rendered the more
apparent by the ghastly pallor of his fea-
tures, and he lay in bed, anticipating noth-
ing better than that death should eventual- J. W. CHIDLEY, Funeral Director and Embalmer—Night calls answered at 1 is
residence, King St., opposite the foundry.
Tift L'INToN KEW ERA. . jurto1 30, 1130
,We are avow . giving a Discount off' Ten per cent
'Wall cash buyers o Boots and Shoes at our store
J N C.. JACKSON, Clinton
BAMBOO TABLES
25c, 30c and 45c
INNIMMISO.P.+1.10rA000�■
We have now a fine line of Bamboo Tables at 25c., 300.
and 45 cents, Whenever you have any time to spare we
would like yon to take a look through ,our warerooms
whether you wish to buy or not
ly relieve him of his helplessness.
The Rev. Walter Cooper, Wesley Me-
thodist minister, whose flock have their
spiritualhabitation in a substantial building
in High street, Old Basford, took a pas-
tors interest in the case of this unfortun-
ate man, and is acquainted with the cir-
cumstances from almost first to last. A
week or two ago Mr Watson began to ar-
tonish his neighbors by his sudden im-
provement in his appearance and capacity.
He is able to walk about, and his right
arm, which was formerly incapable of mo-
tion, is now moved almost as readily as tt e
other, though the Lingers have not recover-
ed their usual delicate touch. Perini) e
the most striking circumstance, however, is
the great improvement in the personal as-
pect of the man. The deformity of feature
caused by the paralysis is enterely remov-
ed. His speech is restored, and the right
leg, the displacement of which kept him to
his bed or chair, has now recovered its
function so completely that he is about to
take some oat -door work in Basford and
Nottingham.
Qneationed as to the cause of this re-
markable improvement in a case universally
regarded as incurable by the medical pro-
fession, Mrs Watson, wife of the patient,
unhesitatingly attributed ber husband's
miraculous recovery to the use of a medi-
cine call Dr. Williams' Pink Pills fol. Pare
People, and brought into considerable prom -
inence by the publication of some remark-
able cures affected by their means in Cana-
da and elsewhere. "Since I have takenDr.
Williams' Pink Pills," said Mr Watson, "I
have unquestionably beenbetter not only
than I was before the stroke of _ paralysis.
seized me, than I have been at any
time since my boyhood," a statement con-
firmed by Mrs Watson, who said the ap-
pearance of her husband now was proof of
the encrmous improvement in his health.
"The pills," she said, "seem not only to
have cured the paralysis of the face and leg,
but to have effected a moat remarkable
change in his general health."
Mr Watson was always remarkably
pallid and of a sickly appearance, but the
ruddy glow of the patient's face confirmed
Mrs Watson's words. "I assure you." said
she, "we can speak in the highest possible
terms of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Noth-
ing either at the General Hospital or from
the doctors, who have attended my husband
at different times, has done anything like
the good which the few boxes of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pills he has taken have effected, and,
under Providence, we feel he owes hie life
and his restoration to work and usefulness
to this wonderful medicine.".
Mr Charles Leayesly, Insurance agent,
at Cowley street Old Basford, has among
other neighbors been deeply moved by the
sufferings of Mr Watson, and profonndly
impressed by hie miraculous restoration to
health. The case has, in fact, been a topic
of conversation in the entire neighborhood.
Attention is drawn to the circumstance
that every fact in the above remarkable
history is vouched for by independent
evidence, which it would be morally im-
possible to doubt. It is shown by con-
clusibely attested evidence that Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People are not a
patent medicine in the ordinary sense, but
a scientific preparation, from a formula
long used in regular practice• They are
shown to positively and unfailingly cure
all diseases arising from impoverished
blood, such as pale and sallow complexion,
general muscular weakness, loss of appetite,
depression of spirits, antemia, green sick-
-nese', :palpitation of the heart, shortness of
breath, pain in the back, nervous headache,
dizzinea, lose of memory, early decay, all
forms of female weakness, hysteria; paraly.
sis, locomotor ataxy, rheumatism, sciatica,
all diseases depending on vitiated humors
in the blood, causing scrofula, rickets, hip
joint diseases, chronic erysipelas, catarrh,
consumption of the bowels and lungs, and
also invigorates the blood and system when
broken down by overwork, worry, diseases.
These pills are not a purgative medicine.
They contain nothing that could injure the
most delicate system. They act directly on
the blood, supplying to the blood its life-
giving qualities, by assisting it to absorb
oxygen, that great supporter of all organic
life. In this way the blood becoming 'built
np' and being auppliod with its lacking con-
stitutents, becomes rich and red, nourishes
the various organs, stimulates them to
activity in the performance of their func-
tions, and thus to eliminate disease from
the system.
These Pills are manufactured by the Dr.
William's Medicine Company, of 46 Hol-
born Viaduct London, England, (and of
Brockville, Ont.. and Schenectady, N. Y. )
and aro sold only in boxes bearing the
firm's trade mark and wrappers at 2s 9d.
Pamphlet free by post on application. Bear
in mind thatfDr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People are never sold in bulk, or by
the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who
offers substitutes in this form is trying to
defraud you and should be avoided.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills maybe had of
all chemists or direct by post from the
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. from the above
address. The price at which these pills
are sold makes a course of treatment com-
laratively inexpensive as compared with
other remedies or medical treatment,
Children Cry tor
"PItc„er'e caett ria,
JOSEPH CHIDLEY,
FINE FURNITURE FANCIER, CLINTON
Silver Star COAL OIL
4 Imperial GALLONS
About equivalent to 5 American Gallons for
40 CENTS
Water White American Oil 25c. a Gallon
These prices are Spot Cash at our store. Charged
or delivered 21c per gallon extra.
Johnson's Kalsomin 3 and Pure MixedPaints.
Churches Alabastine,
John A Bruces Field and Garden Seeds
DAVIS & ROWLAND,
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Clinton
SUGAR
First car now arrived direct from Redpath's Refinery,Montreal
Quality the Purest, Prices the Lowest.
Special Cuts in 100 lbs. or Barrel lots.
Teas, Coffees and Spices 'a Specialty
BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED
J. W. Irwin, Grocer
MACKAY BLOCK, - - - - CLINTON.
MEN'S BOYS' and GIRL'S
STRAW HATS
-See our 15 cent -
GIRLS SAILOR HATS
—AND OUR -
10 Cent BOYS HATS
Men's Straws at 15o, 17o, 2061125c
No better in the trade. 5 per cent off for Cash.
obt, Coats & S , Ciintoi
We have just received one ear of Binder TwinO
and an immense new stook of'
I?Cpfl71.04;` Plaints, ' I3a4rw'e1 t
Snaths, Rakeft,,
V ndoyy aurid Door Screen
..,..._ QII S1oULp SEE OUR----
NewLight Lawn Mower
They are a great improvement on the old style mower -ran mueb
easier and do bitter work. They are not expensive. See them.
New Store ! Old Stand
Vlackayl;iock Si BROS
• Brick Block
WOOL !
WANTED AT THE
Beaver a• Woolen I. Milis.' Stoge,
Next Door to Harland Bros Store,Briek Block
CLINTON, ONT
The highest market price in Cash, and more in trade for Wool.
Electric Carding Machine in Connection. First
Class Rolls Guaranteed.
Wool and Carding sent by rail will be carted to and from station free of charge.
We keep a large and well assorted stock of:
Fine, Medium and Coarse Flannels, Tweeds, Blankets, Sheet-
ing, Horse Blankets, Yarns, Single, Double and Treble Ply.
All -Wool Socks and Hose, Knitted Goods of all kinds. Suits
Made to Order and fit guaranteed or no sale.
Custom Spinning, Weaving, Fulliag and Finishing taken in and sent to the mills at
Union, and returned at short notice, at lowest possible prices. Our goods took two
diplomas and gold medal from several different factories three successive years. We
do business on the square. Cal "and+see'us: -
BEAVER MILLS WOOLEN CO.,
E. C. WILLSON, Proprietor.
i
°ySSacrifice Sale D ys
OF
BOOKS, Stationery
WALL PAPER, &c
0
In order to clear out the entire stock of W. II. SIMPSON, it has been;deoided
to offer the samelat prices away below cost. Everything will be sold at such
figures that will make it of interest for purchasers to come here.
THE STOCK MUST BE SOLD OUT
PRICES ARE MADE ACCORDINGLY
This is a genuine clearing sale, and it is desired
to clear the whole out in 30 clays.
RUMBALL' 5 ILIZ FACTORY
.Eluran Street, Clinton
We have on band an assortment of splendid
BUGGIES. CARRIAGES, & WAGGONS
Which we guarantee to be of,first-class material and workmanship.
I you wan t a good •article at the price of a poor one, call and see ns.
F. ;R,iTM]3A.LL. -- CLINTO?v
The Whiteman Pea harvester
THE BEST IN THE WORLD
For the following reasons:—let it is bniltof the beat maieable wrought iron and steel.
2nd—It requires no boles to be drilled in cutter bar. Ard--The outside divider can
be raised or lowered at back or front independent of lifters. 4th—It has no red at
the back to hold obstructions and cause choking. 5th—there is no springs to break
or get out of Order, 6th—It has movable clips and can be set in line with tongue
if mower bar drags back. 7th—Each lifter has a guard stay, and breaking mower
guard is impossible. 8th—Each lifter is independent of the other, and Dart be raised
or lowered at the back so as to line in front should mower guards beeut df line. 9th,
The number of machines sold during the past season enables a Targe titmiber of the
leading farmers of the Province to testify to its merits. Every machine is *arrant.,
ed an1 . given on test. Sample mahine can be teen at d, FLYNN'S f.
lao
ktraith
ShOp'Clint n also at different s ons through the'county, da iesWhitemanyphien
tee ndanufacturer,/i4u1r
TIIOS BRIM Ge#iert1l gent, . SEAPORTU