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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-04-06, Page 3Iu1VL]NIS..J.E TO AUSTRIA ' LINTON NAW ER;A Hon. John M. Francis, One of the Thousands Whom Paine's Celery Compound , Has Benefitted. I • 11;:01 IS- Among the men of international repute. tion in America no one is better kncwn than Hon. John M. Francis, ex -minister to Austria. The highest politidal honors have come to him unsought. Pres. Grant appointed him minister to Greece. Pres. Garfield had chosen him for the mission to Belgium. P&L, Arthur appointed him minister to Portugal, and in 1884 he was promoted to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Austria-Hungary, with a residence at Vienna. ° At- the last New York State election Mr • Francis was chosen one of the 15 delegates - at -large to the constitutional convention, which is to sit in Albany next summer,,and his majority was the largest on the state ticket. Mr Francis is conspicuous among the really great editors of to -day as the foun- der, editor and proprietor of the Troy Times, which hehas made a live, enterpris- ing, clear and popular paper, and one of the ablest and most influential exponents of republicanism in the country. The life and labors of Mr Francis pre- sent one of the moststtractive and instruc- tive objects which one can contemplate. Industry, conscientiousness; absolute fideli- ty to duty, and perference for a high plane of moral conduct, have been conspicuous r'd traits of his character. They were the adequate gnarantee of the eminent success that has crowned his efforts, and of the tribute of esteem that is paid to him. Mr Francis, though be has reached the psalmists allotted three score and ten, is in excellent health, and mentally vigorous and alert. The first of this year he went to California with his daughter to spend a few months. Before going he requested Mr William B. Wilson, who, under Mr Francis and his son, Hon. C. S. Francis, is the wide-awake heal of the business department of the Times, to say for him to the proprietors of Paine's -Celery Compound: "I have used the medicine moderately and with favor- able results." The expression is characteristic of the dignified and conservative gentleman who, as last fall's vote shows, is in the right sense the most popular citizen of the em- pire state. Mr Wilson himself, writing an unsolicit- ed letter to Wells & Richardson Co., says of this wonderful remedy that makes peo- ple well; "For some time past I have been using Paine's Celery Compound as a nervine and tonic, and have found its effects very bene- ficial. I have heard and known of its good work among my friends, several saying -1 that they "could not keep house without it, and never allow their supply to become ex- hausted. I shall always stand ready to say a good word for Celery Compound, for, I honestly believe that it will do all that is olaimed for it." Among the thousands of testimonials that come to the proprietors of Paine's Celery Compound every year, are letters from grateful men and women in every station of life. Little did Dartmouth's great professor realize the greatness of hie benefit to mankind when he first prescribed this remedy that makes people well, and in the spring months •is as much superior to all the ordinary tonics, neryinea and ear- saparillas 'as the di amend`- is more brilliant than a piece of glass. It is the best spring medicine in the world. It makes people well. It is the true specific for diseases arising from a debilitated nervous system and im- pure blood. It is a positive care for dyspepsia, biliousness, liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism, all nervous diseases and kidney troubles. Forthelatter, Paine's Celery Compound has succeeded again and again where everything else has failed. The medical journals of this country and Europe have given more space to the many remarkable cases where the use of Paine's Celery Compound has made people well than to any other one subject. at SUDDEN CHILLS& - COLDS. AT THE COMMENCEMENT OF AN ATTACK TAKE A TEASPOONFUL or PERRY DAVIS' AND THE CURE ISMORESUDDEN rll>eli oe-CHIIL LOUNNS BAK1N POWDER T!!ECOpN'SBEST FR'.END When we assert that Dodd 's -Kidney Pills vvv�nnnnn .Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright's Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by -the testimony of all who have used them. THEY CURE TO STAY CURED. By all dru� gggists or mail on receipt of price, So cents, Dr, L, A. Smith & Co., Toronto, J. C. STEVENSON —THE LEADING— UNDERTAKER —AND— EMBALMER. A FULL LINE OF GOODS KEPT 1111 STOCK ThebestEmbalming Fluidused Splendid Hearse. ALBERT ST.,CLINTON Residence over store. OPPOSITE TOWN HALL Benm,iller Nursery. FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, NORWAY SPRUCE, SCOTCH AND ASTRACHAN PINE, The latter of which we malce a specialty. LARGE STOCK ON HAND, The above ornamental trees and shrubbery will be sold at very low prices, anti those wantingany thing in this connection will save money by pur chasing here. Orders by Malwi11 be promptly attended tot Address, JOHN STEWART,--'rtnrtlt�r. Mrs Alfred Gammond was stricken with paralysis while attending a funeral at Woodstock Tuesday, and died in a few minutes. Jas. C. Bain, the defaulting G.T.R. ticket clerk, pleaded guilty to two charges of em- bezzlement on Tuesday, and was sentenced to three years in Kingston Penitentiary. Coughin leads ,to Consumption. Stop the Cough, heal the Lungs and strengthen the System with Scott's Emulsi s' s the Cream of Cod-liver Oil and hypophosphites. It is palatable and easy on tho stomach. Physicians, tho World over, endorse it. Don't be deceived by Substitutes! Scott do Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists. Goo, POWDERS Cure SICK HEADACHB and Ifenralgia in 20 nrnvures also Coated Tongue Dizzi- ness, Biliousness, lain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver Bad Breath. to stay cured also regulate the (towels. VERY N1010 TO TAKE. •Pieidii 25 OtRTe AT -DRUQ 6T0REe... - TWO LITTLE GIRLS April •0, 1,89t 1 soAn�a$itsprov'ed by' enormous sale that it is The best value for the Consumer This little girl is very poor; She has troubles, oho finds, Ate oan scarce endure; And yet, may dear, she bas everything plenty Dolls as many as two -and -twenty, Houses anis arks and pioture-books, Something pretty wherever she looks. But half the time she's puzzled to know What to do with the wonderful show, Tired of dollies two -and -twenty, And'bored with her various toys aplenty. That little girl is very rich, With an old dog like a perfect witch, A broken chair and a bit of delf, And a wee cracked oup on the closet shelf. She can play with only a row of pins; Houses and gardens, arks and inns, She makes with her chubby fingers small, And she never asks for a toy at all. Unseen around her the fairies stray, giving her bright thoughts every day. Poor little girl and rich little girl, How nine it would be if in Time's swift whirl You could—perhaps not change, your places, But catch a glimpse of each „other's ,fe es; For each to the other could something give, - Whioh would make the child life sweeter to live, For both could give and both could share Something the other had to spare. A PROMINENT LADY IN BER- LIN WRITES: (Editor Berlin Daily News.) I myself was a great sufferer for seven months, and tried no less than four differ- ent physicians for my complaints. I do not wish to expose their names, but wheth- er they understood my disease or not I am not prepared to say, but certain Ism they did me no good and I believe they used the best skill they possessed, and charged me well for it, I was all but dispairing of re- lief when a friend just happened to drop in and tell me about William's Royal Crown Remedy and Pills. I took courage and resolved to try one, bottle of that mar- velous liquid. The very first bottle very much relieved me, and after taking three bottles I was entirely cured of this terrible disease—lumbago. This being the case, Mr Editor, I feel it my duty to write and let other sufferers know where they can find relief and save large doctor bills. I positively assert that I can recommend William's Royal Crown Remedy to any person suffering from lumbago, as the best medicine I have ever used, and am, dear Editor, thankfully yours, L. WIFFx.EE, dressmaker, Berlin. Be sure you get the'genuine. A GOOD MAN'S WISH. "I freely confess to you," said Dr. Sharp "that I would rather, when I am laid in the grave, someone' in hie manhood would stand over me and say: `There lies one who was a real friend to me, and privately warned me of the dangers of the young; no one knew it. but he aided me in time of need. I owe what I am to him,' Or I would rather have some widow, with choking utterance, telling her children: `There is your your friend and mine. He visited me in my af- fliction, and found you, my son, an employer, and you, my daughter, a happy home in a virtuous family.' I say I would rather that such persons should stand at my grave, than to have erected over it the most beautiful sculptured monument of marble. The heart's broken utterance of reflections of past kindness, and the tears of grateful memory shed upon the grave, are more valuable in my estimation, than the most costly cenotaph ever reared." AN ODD COLLECTION, A man in Colorado has a quaint collec- tion of bottles. It is divided into two sec- tions. Section one is large., Section two is not. Section one contains hundreds of bottles;•, -the contents of which his wife swallowed hoping to find relief from her physical sufferings. Section two contains a few bottles that once were filled with Dr. Pierce's FavoritePrescription: Itwas this potent remedy that gave the suffering wife her health again. It cures all irregular- ities, internal inflamation and ulceration, displacements- and- kindred troubles. It has done more to relieve the sufferings of woman than any other medicine known to science. Pile tumors, rupture and fistula), radical- ly, cored by improved methods. Book, 10c in stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. READING WITH A PURPOSE. If any young person of leisure were so much at a lose as to ask advice as to what he should read, mine should be exceedingly simple. Read anything bearing on a deffi- nite object. Let him take up any imagin- inable object to which he feels attracted, be it the procession of the equinoxes or post- age stamps, the Athenian drama or Lon- don street cries. Let him follow it from book to book, and unconsciously his know. ledge, not of the subject only, but of many subjects will betincreased, for the depart- ments of the realm of knowledge are divid- ed by no octroi. He may abandon his first pursuit for another;, it does not matter— one subject leads to another; be will have acquired the habit of acquisition; he will have gained the conviction of the priceless• nese of the time which makes it intolerable for a man to lie abed of a morning, Treas- ure turns up in the moat unlikely plaoes. HOW TO GET A "SUNLIGHT PICTURE. Send 25"Sunlight" Soap wrappers wrap- per bearing the words "Why Does a Wom- an Look Old Sooner Than a Man")to LEVEii Boos., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, 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 cost lc postage to send in the wrappers, if yon leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. United Canada, of Ottawa, a journal which voices the views of a large section of the Roman Catholics of Ontario, makes a strong plea ,for the passage of the Conmee ballot law, says: "If tho Government waited until a formal demand came from all the Catholio people for separate schools, we would have neither in 1094, no matter how much needed or how earnestly desired. Tho childish attitude of some who are in a rage of indignation because they say the P. P. A. is forcing the issue is most nonsensi- cal, If the ballot is desirable, and all con - cold that it is, why not have it in 1894 in- stead of 1994? When the Conmee Bill have the opton of electing their trneteee as they do at present, or by using the ballot." of any soap in the market. Millions of women throughout the world can vouch for this, as it is they who have proved its value. It brings them less labor, greater comfort: 3@O Perfect PINS for 1Oe A pretty little souvenir with each package R. Coats & Son, CLINTON ADAMS' — EMPORIUM NMI SPRING. GOODS NEW MILLINERY—Such as Hats, Bonnets, Plaques, Sailors and handsome Muslin Hate and Bonnets for children. Ribbons, Silks, Flowers, Plumes and ornaments, eto. Tweeds strong, handsome and cheap. Flannellettes that please the eye and suits the purse. BOOTS AND SHOES in great variety; Rubbers to keep you dry. See -our read made Pants at $2.35 and up to 83.50. • A trial order respectfnlly solicitsey Highest price either in trade or cash for Butter and .T;Iggs. ADAMS' EMPORIUM, LONDESBORO R. ADAMS. A CHANCE FOR EVERYBODY, ---WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED A LINE OF --- Bedroom Suites, Sideboards E$tensio22. Tables and Lounges At a big reduction on the regular price, and we are going to give our customers the benefit of this reduction; so now is your chance to make your home look neat for very little money, Srace will not allow us to quote prices, as we have so many different lines, but come and see for yourself what great bargains we have to offer you. Parlor Suites, Centre Tables, Ball Racks,. Book Csses. Secretaries, Bed. Springs, Mattresses And everything in our line cheaper than ever. We want your trade, and if Good Goods, Low Prices and Honest Dealings,ia what you want, we will have it. Furniture to suit everybody. JOSEPH C H I DLEY, FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER, JOS. CIIIDLEY JR.,Funeral Director and Embalmer. Night Calls Answered at his residence, King Street, opposite the Foundry. RHEUMATISM NEPAIN N S DURALA,MUE & LAME BACOLAR ESSK WUUgIJ @O 'P.D./kr. MENTHOL PLASTER ono RUMBALL' 8 FACTOR! ETuiron Street, 'Clinton We have on hand an assortment of gplondid BUGGIES. CARRIAGES, & WAGGONS Which we guarantee to be of first-class material and workmanship. I you want a good' article at the price of a poor ono, call and see us. F. _.U IE Amis .,_. C 4I1NTT't3l�j • ...a. LihP: rAd