HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-03-09, Page 74
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Terribie Stoiy of Suffering,•
Ireunztor Smre Could. ozay ILe> 't on, igbowa
and Zz o s.
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J AINE's CELERY COD1POUND ACHIEVES ANOTHER
C i3OWNINC* SUCCES.
GEORGE J. SMYE.
19Ir George J. Smye, of Sheffield, Ont.,
says: "I am a living witness to•the worth
of Paine's Celery Compound."
Mr Smye is a man of such oharaoter,
honesty and reputation, that one of On-
tario's most estimable druggists, R. Ferrah,
of Galt says: "I certify that I am ac-
quainted with Mr George J. Smye, and
know his statement to be true."
Dar Smye's story of his terrible sufferings,
his crowning success with Paine's Celery
Compound, and his delivery from the tor_
meats of disease, is forcibly and briefly
told in the following letter which he has
given for publication for the benefit of oth-
ers:—
"It is with great pleasure that I testify
to the value of your great medicine, Paine's
Celery Compound. For nearly two years I
suffered from indigestion, kidney and liver
troubles. After trying several medicines
that did not effect a cure, I decided to try.
your compound Before „nsing.it.I was
thatsp.
lore in health 1 could not eat 'or steep.
I could not lie in bed owing to pain in my
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baok; it was only by resting on elbows and
knees I was enabled to obtain a slight de.
gree of ease. Before I had taken one bot-
tle of °your medicine I began to improve.
I have now taken in all fourteen bottles
with grand results. 1 am a farmer and am
now working every day. Anyone may re-
ferr to me in regard to these statements, or
to any of my neighbors around Sheffield,
where I am well known. I am a living
witness to the worth of Paine's Celery Com-
pound."
Are any of our readers suffering ae' Mr
Smye once suffered? Is life trying, weary
and miserable to them owing to dyspepsia,
indigestion, rheumatism. kidney and liver
troubles, nervousness and sleeplessness? If
any sufferer, the path of wisdom has been
clearly defined. In addition to Mr Smye's
unassailable testimony, thousands of others
have testified to the tratn that Paine's
Celery . Compound is the true path to
-health, the" all in fall to the diteased and
suffering.
EW ARRIVALS
For Xmas Trade at the ( orner Stcre, McKay Block.
NEW RAISINS NEW CURRANTS
NEW FIGS NEW PEELS
NEW VALENCIA ALMONDS
Choice Extracts and Pure Ground Spices and
a full line of Canned Goods
HAMS & BACON FLAKE PEAS
HERRINGS & TROUT ROLLED BARLEY
SCALED HERRINGS ROLLED WHEAT
Ixighest price in Trade or Cash for But ter and Eggs.
J. W. Irwin, Grocer
MACKAY BLOCK, - - - CLINTON.
A SIDE$OARD
IN EITHER DARK or ANTIQUE OAK FINISH
FOR $6.57. :--
Ourai
m isgive to our customers First-class Goods for very little
money. We mark our goods down to a bare -living profit, and have but
one price. We do not advertise any Big Discount Sale in "order to draw
trade, for every intelligent person knows what that means. When a firm
advertises in that way, it Is quite easy to understand what they do; they
simply add to the regular price the percentage they intend taking off.
This is a fact than has been proven in the so-called Great Discount Sales.
When buying, don't.eimply look at the discount offered, but deduct that
discount from the regnrar price, and then compare it with the prices of
others. If you call on us w) can show you the best assortment of Furni-
ture in the County, and ourpr'ices are as low as the lowest.
JOSEPH CHIDLEY,
FURNITURE DEALER Al4D UNDERTAKER.
JOS. CHIDLEY JR.,Funeral Director aid Embalmer. Night Calls Answered
at his residence, King Street, 0 ?polite the Foundry.
Have a Very Ba
UAre Suffering
Have Ldst nes
GJ Ares 1'hreaten+e
Remember that the
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'41510/•. 4 IS WHAT YOU AQUI
Cough.
rom Lung Troubles.
through illness.
with Consumption.
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THE. PAYMENT • Op' :SIktATiL •
QHLIGATION$.
4 tri ' 1 t ping e know it
' Cl�.os a TO !StRINGTIME.
e u' o ose o s..r n ttni _ by'the
n• way
of The OP iy stteaniin', giestiriin' in the
off middle Cr' theday;
s Know it by the river that is lazyin' aloe
aY ;
11/4113 • the mookin' birds. a-primpin' o'ther
feathers for a yang!
Few women, let us hope, are ince
tonally dishonest. The majority
w omen ATV fastidious in the conduct
their finances, shrinkingfrom debt a
front disgrace, and preerring to
fully and hanorably as they go. \e
now and then one hears a wail of corn-
Plaint trona people Who eater needless.
ly because of the Heedless inanner in.
which other people keep thetas waiting
for money which they have earned.
A dressmaker said, recently, to oneof
her patrons: "I am nearly frantic when
I think how hard I worked, and how
late I sat up to finish Miss --'s -grad-
uation gown, and now I am afraid I
will never be paid. I have waited six
months for that hill, and I cannot get
one cent, though I have almost begged
for it, even offering to take it in instal-
ments. I am distresssed in these hard
times, when everybody is retrenching,
because people do not have so many
new things, and others who have had
them put off paying me."
On her way home the sympathetic
customer thought about it, happening
to know that there were no indications
of want or straitened means in the
family of the- delinquent debtor, in-
ferring that the thing was due to an
ingrained indifference to paying for
work when done. Probably there was
at first a temporary inconvenience i
settling the bill, and it was postponed
for a day or two, and then the period
lengthened insensibly, other creditors
-
brouglit . their bills, larger amounts
were paid, and still the poor dressmak-
er waited—and wondered, and grew
frantic with worry, ppor thing.
To defer even for one day the paying
of the laundress who has acceptably
finished her day's work in your kitchen
is, it may be, "to force her to ask credit,
grudgingly given to such as she, at
the grocer's shop where she deals, or
else to send her children meagrely fed
to their beds. People who have a com-
fortable balance in tank do not com-
prehend the straitened circumstances
of the people who live from hand to
mouth.
Coal -bins filled to the overflow are a
very different thing from coal purchas-
ed in the dearest way, by the pailful
at a time, yet thousands of poor wo-
men can buy their coal only in very
small quantities or go without. Think
of being calmly told to wait till to-
morrow for one's wages; when neither
stick of wood or ounce of • coal was on
hand for the family fire.
Apart from the inconvenience, em-
barrassment and misery entailed by
laxity in.paying what one owes, espec-
ially when the creditors are the poor,
and the debts 'are small, there is evi-
dent a serious lack of principle in per-
sons who can comfortably continue in
debt.
Any lapse in the rigid honor which
insists on meeting each demand and
paying it in full at the moment of its
maturity involves a loss of self-respect,
and brings in its train a warped mor-
ality.
There are few things more important
in the education of children than the
fostering in them the right estimate of
personal obligation. The child should
be enjoined against borrowing and
begging in small transactions. Let
him beheld to strict account and re-
sponsibility as to his management of
Ins allowance. Fidelity here will tell
in years to come, when his dealings
are no loner small, =but effect great
commercial in terests, —Harpers ' Bazar.
A PIECE OF HER MIND,
A lady correspondent has this to say; -
"I want to give a piece of my mind to a
certain class who object to advertising,
whey it costs them anything—this won't
cost them a cent.
I suffered a living death for nearly two
years with headaches, backache, in pain
standing or walking, was being literally
dragged out of existence, my misery in-
creased by drugging.
At last, in despair, I committed the sin
of trying an advertised medicine, Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and it re. -
stored me to the blessedness of sound
health. I honor the physician who *ben
be knows he can cure, has the moral cour•
age to advertise the fact."•
The medicine mentioned is guaranteed
to cure the delicate diseases peculiar to
females, as "FemaleWeakness," periodical
pains, irregularities, nervous prostration,
spasms, chorea or St. Vitus's Dance, sleep-
lessness, threatened insanity.
To permanently cure constipation, bili-
ousness, indigestion or dyspepsia, use Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
HE OBEYED HER.
Most American women have had em-
barrassing experiences in social emer-
gencies. Perhaps none was ever more
trying than the adventure of a lady
noted in New York society for her
courtesy and savoir faire.
One winter day she started on the
train for Philadelphia, taking her seat
in what she supposed was an ordinary
parlor car. There was but one other
occupant, a somewhat stout man, who
sat with his back to her. Presently he
lighted a cigar and began to smoke.
The lady coughed and moved uneasily,
but her hints had no effect. She said at
last tartly:
"You probably are a foreigner, sir,
and do not know that there is a smok-
ing car attached to the train. Smok-
ing is notP ermitted here."
he man without reply threw his
cigar out -of the window,
A few minutes later the igonductor
entered and stared at her inismay.
"How do you come here, madam?"
he inquired.
"WYy, where am I 2"
"In (len. Grant's private car."
The mortified lady's usual tact failed
her here. She looked at the dumb,
immovable figure, and retreated with-
out a word.
TENNYSON ON SPRING.
We have the word of Alfred Tennyson
for it that in the spring the young man's
fannies lightly turn to thoughts of love: It
is singular that the great laureate omitted
Hrapition the fact that it is in the spring
elen a -considerable portion of the human
race turn to taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Probably nothing ,but the difficulty of
finding a good/rhyme for •that:tinvaluable
remedy deterred hilt. 'Certain it is that
the old-time domestic remedies are getter-,
ally discarded in favor of the standard
blood purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla, which
has attained the greatest popularity all
.over the country as the favorite Spring.
'Medicine. It purifies the blood and gives
nerve, Bleier'i;alsbeidilyand kjigestive strength
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C!illdrOn Cry for
Pitcher's CastoPIau
Gtttin' elose to springtime—know it by
the signs;
Rear it in the wbisPer o' the maples an'
the pined;
Feel it in the blowin' o' the breezes, aingin'
sweet;
See it in the daisies that are dreamin' at
my feet!
Gettin' close to springtime; liope she'll come
to stay;
Got a million kisses for the red lips o' the
May!
S%earyin' to meet her—listenin' all the
time
For the tinkle o'her footsteps—her roses an'
her rhyme!
"As a noisless wing
To waft nye from distraotion,"
Are those powders which everybody is
using now for sick headache, neuralgia,
biliousness, etc. They are called Starke
headache and liver Powders. Write the
name in your hat or on your cuff no that
you will know what to ask for when you
have need for them. If` you ,have twenty
five omits in your pocket or good credit
with your druggist, you can always` t e
box. ..
On Sunday, Feb. 4th, quite a number
gathered at St. Margaret's church, Rather.
glen, Ont., to attend divine service, Among
thein was the Rev. Mr Jones, Methodist
minister of the place. The English church
minister having failed to arrive, Mr Jones
said it was too bad to have the congregation
go home without having prayer, so he led
the prayers for a short time. Sometime
after a person wrote to the Rev. Archdeacon
Daykin, of Mattawa, telling him that Mr
Jones had preached in the ohuroh that day,
whereupon the archdeacon wrote to Mr
Jones asking him if it was true that he had
preached in St. Margaret's church. MrJones replied that he had not preached in
it, but that he had prayed and that he had
done nothing but what he had been request-
ed to do, for on a motto in the porch are
the words, "Let no one enter this church
and leave it without one prayer," etc.
HOW TO GET A "SUNLIGHT
PICTURE.
Send 25"Sunlight" Soapwrappers wrap-
per bearing the words "Why Does a Wom-
an Look Old Sooner Than a Man")to Liivan
Bnos., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, t and
you will receive by post a pretty picture,
free from advertising and well worth fram-
ing. This is an easy way to decorate your
home. The soap is the best in the market
and it will only costlo postage to send in
the wrappers, if you leave the ends open.
Write your address carefully.
THE ACME OF HONESTY.
At a patty one evening several con-
tested the honor of having done the
most extraordinary thing. and a re-
verend gentleman was . appointed
judge of their respective pretensions.
One produced his tailor's bill with a
receipt attached to it. A buzz ran
through the room that this could not
be outdone. ..
"The palm is his!" was the general
cry, where a second put in his claim: .
"Gentlemen," said he, "I cannot
boast of the acts of my predecessor,
but I have just returned to the owners
three lead pencils and two umbrellas
that were left at my house."
"I'll hear no more," cried the aston-
ished arbitrator. "This is the acme of
honesty: it is an act of virtue of which
I never knew any one capable. The
prize is his."
METRE IN SIX HOURS.—Distressing lied
ney and Bladder diseases relieved in six
hours by the "NEW GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
IKIhNEY CURE." This new remedy is a
great surprise and delight to physicians.on
account of its exceeding promptness in re.
lieving pain in the bladder, ]fidneys, back
and every part of the urinary passages in
male or female.. It relieves retention of
water and pain in passing_ almoet,_im-
mediately. If you want quick relief and
cure this is your remedy. Sold by Watts
& Co., Druggist.
The Welsh Ladies' Choir that went
to the'Chicago Fair, and Obtained a
very remarkable success there, will
sing before the Queen at Osborne,
Minard's Liniment Cures LaGrippe.
A dainty feast was spread not long
ago by a tribe of Sitka Indians to en-
tertain some visitors from other tribes.
The rare dish 01 the feast consisted of
last season's wild strawberries preserv-
ed in seal oil,
•Minard's Liniment the best Hair Restorer.
Beggars swarm so in Malta that the
only way to avoid being pestered by
them is to put out your hand and an-
ticipate them with their own whining,
"Give me anything," "Me plenty poor
man," "Me very large family."
J. C. srEvEsoN,
—THE LEADING—
UNDERTAKER
-AND--
EMBALMER.
A PULL LINE OF
GOODS KEPT in STOCK
ThebestEmbalming Fluldused
Splendid hearse.
ALBERT ST.,CLIh1'TON
—Residence
o1P081TE TOWN HALL ADAMS' EMPORIUM,
..46,amommirommompoitimpio.
•, - LONDESBORO- R.
PON'T
WORRY!
$UNL1CHT_
!T BRINGS:
cON FORT
rpM
WASH,.
DAY
it
BELOW
' 4 Beaver Cellar and Muff $25 00' now $20
3 Beaver !Collars - - - 12 00 now 9,
" 1 Otter Collar r - - - - 30 00 now. 22
. 1 Oppossum Collar - - - 9 00 now 6
1 Oppossum Collar . - - - 10 00 now 7
1 Oppossum Black Collar - 12 00 now S
Oppossum Cape - - - 12 00 now 8 4.
Greenland Seal Cape - - 12 50 now 9
Coney Cape 20 00 now 14
Astrachan Cape- - - - - 8 00 now , 6,
Ladies' Furs in the same proportions
1
1
1
1
All other
MEN'S FUR COATS -
Coon was $40 00 now $30 00
Wallaby was :26 00 now 19 00
Wombat was 22 00 now 17 00
Carsican Lamb 20 00 now 16 00
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Robt,Coats & Son, Clinton.
Now IN STOCK FOR. XMAS IRADB
p -0--j`rr �'V Raisins,. London Layers, Black Baskets and for
v .ice ,.1,, i�7 Dessert, Valencias off stalk, fine off stalk selected
CURRANTS, Prime Provincials in barrels and half barrels, choicest Vostiaeas in
New Prunes, Figs and Dates, Oranges and Lemons,. NUTS, new soft shelled Almonds
New Grenoble Walnuts and Filberts, Shelled Almonds. New PEELS, Orange, Lemon
and Citron. Fresh ground SPICES of all kinds. Full lines of CROCKERY, CHINA
and GLASSWARE—Tea Setts, Dinner Sets, Toilet Setts. Special values in newlsea
son TEAS and fragrant COFFEES. Cash for BUTTER and EGGS.
N. ROBSON, ' - Clinton
c
GOMFORT
IN CORSETS
Can only be obtained by wearing -
No. 391 " Improved All -Feather -
bone Corsets." No side steels to
break, hurt or rust.
TRY A PAIR.
All First-class Dry Goods Houses Sell Them.
CLINTON.
Sash, Door & Blind Factory
5. S. COOPER, Proprietor :
Owing to my increasing business, I am building -an extensive addition to my
premises, and also putting in one of the latett improved Patent Dry Kilns, and
will then be in a better position than ever to fill all orders entrusted to me, We
prepare plans and estimates for all kinds of residences, and execute contracts
for the same on short notice, and in a workmanlike manner. We manufacture
to order and also carry in stock all kinds of Window Sash, Door Frames,
Blinds, Lumber, Lath, &o. Persons who intend to build will find it to their
own interest to see me before sodoing.
S. S. COOPER Clinton.
ADAMS'
1
—, —
EMPORIUM
SPRING GOODS
NEW MILLINERY—Such as Hats, Bonnets, Plaques, Sailors and handsome
Muslin Hats and Bonnets for children. Ribbons, Silks, Flowers, Plumes
and ornaments, etc. Tweeds strong, handsome and cheap. Flannellettes that
please the eft and suits the purse.
BOOTS AND SHOE'S in great variety; Rubbers to -keep you dry. See our readY
made Pants at $2.85 and up,to $3.50. A trial order respectfnlly• solicited
Highest price either in trade or cash for Butter an -d- Eggs.
ADA/tS.
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