HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-05-25, Page 7THE CLINTON NEW ERA
COLOSSAL BRITISH FORTUNES.
The Captairi s R �xnarkable to .tere, ' The Earl of Derby draws from his
w tenant farmers uppw,I,'d of 8850.00+1a
'year. This is supplemel:ted by his Li-
vproperty. This fort It:late
the town of
erpool
1ly Th total nearly
of the Earl of
Ile Say"Pa
ane S C e`er Compound 4 Derby is close on $1,750,000 a ear. I
7 The Earl of Sefton's is another (ami-
ly that bas done. well out of Liverpool,
Knocks out the Medical Practitioner. for, in addeara to estates producing
$215,OW a year. and ground rants $350,=
000 more, it received $1,255,000 for 870
acres of land required by the corpora-
tion for a public park.
Mr Gladstone, in addition to $500,000
left him by his father, has the rent.
role of the Ilawarden estate, which
came into possession of his wife on the
death of the last male (lynne. Add.
to the estate, which is worth $90,865 a
year, another $10,000 for royalties, and
$25,000 as Prime Minister, and you
have in round numbers an income of
$125,000 a year, which he had while in
office.
Earl Vane has $500,000 a year, in ad-
dition to his coal royalties, which :ex-
tend over 12,000 acres.
Coal is worth to to the Earl of Fitz-
william $500,000 a year, in addition to
another $080,000. the value of his es-
tates in Yorkshire and Ireland.
The Marquis of Londonderry, who
sells his coal wholesale and retail, has
with land a rent roll of $915,000 a year.
The Marquis of Salisbury's Londgn
property in the neighborhood of St.
Martins Lanehe
Testimony from a Popular Winnipeg
Resident.
r
strand
and t is said to
bring him in $350,000 a year. . The
marquis' other estates produee,$165,000
per annum.
As the Duke of Devonshire owns
193,315 acres of land, producing a rev-
enue of $865,000 at year, he is not likely
to accept the million which has been
offered for Devonshire house and
grounds in Piccadilly.
The Duke of Hamilton's mining roy-
alties amount to no less than $570,000
a year. His other estates bring in
$365,000 per annum.
Lord Burton, of Bass fame, is worth
over $500,000 a year, and the family of AGENTS WANTED in every town in Canada
the late Mr Crawshay, the Welsh iron -
master, has the handling of $10,000,000.
When the iron trade was brisk, the Earl
of Dudley netted yearly $150,000. The
Dudley diamonds are worth $2,500,000.
The Duke of Norfolk has an income of
81,845,000 a year, the Dukes of Northum-
berland $880,000, and Earl Roeebery $180,-
000, to say nothing of $10,000,000 his late
wife brought him.
1
May '25, i893
MHS;N W YBALLWAGON
STANDS TO DAY
th
1141111 II
EAD
0
QUUDERS 1 VE
0 .
i,
1
This is one of the'best Farm Waggons manu-
factured, baying been on the market for 60 years,
and being very strongly built, while et the same
time adapted to all, triode of work, and to noted
for its lightness of draft and easy running. Those
Who have used them will' use no other, while the
price at which it is sold is no more tan would
be paid for an interior artiole. The undersigned
is solo agenefor this nblghborhood, and the Wag
gon may be inspected at any timo at his shop
OLIVER - JOHNSTON,
BLACKSMITH
ISAAC STREET, : CLINTON
ALL THE WOMEN
Are healthy some of the time, some women are
healthy all the time, but all women are not
healthy all the time unless they wash withLa
SEWARD :: WASHER
We warrant the Seward Washer to.eieanso any
fabric that soap and water will cleanse. Now is
the time to wash your carpets and lace curtains.
Get a Seward Washer, manufactured by
J. T. SEWARD, : Clinton, Ont
It Would be a difficult tatter to find one
hundred people in the progressive city of
Winnipeg, who do not know popular Cap- '
tsin Douglas.
The genial and whole-sonled Captain is
the proprietor of the famous Leland House,
amongst the best appointed of Canada's
modern hotels. The weary and dust -stain-
ed traveller, who has once experienced the
comforts of the "Leland," and the kind at-
tentions of its worthy proprietor, invariably
goes back to the popular house when busi-
ness or pleasure leads him again to the
prairie city.
Capt. Douglas is an enthusiastic believer
in the efficacy of Paine's Celery Compound.
He daily recommends it to his fellow citi-
zens, when they complain of troubles such
as rheumatism, weakness, nervousness,
sleeplessness, dyspepsia, liver and kidney
troubles and impure blood. The Captain
CAPTAIN aDOU(1LA�i:
has thoroughly tested Paine's Celery Com-,
pound for his own tronblesin the past, and
says without hesitation that the great me-
dicine "knocks out the medical praotition-
er." It was through the Captain's influ-
epee and strong recommendations that Mr.
G. Swain, the well-known C. P. R. station
I master, of Winnipeg, used Paine's Celery
Compound, and found a cure, when the
doctors and other medicines had failed to
banish his rheumatism.
Captain Douglas, in order to encourage
and benefit Canadians, writes as follows:—
"It gives me very great pleasure to say a
word in favor of your excellent preparation
known as Paine's Celery Compound. I
was troubled for some time with indiges-
tion and dyspepsia, and a general feeling
of lassitude, all of which have been banish-
ed after using your Compound. I can re-
commend it with confidence to all who need
SHORT STORIES RETOLD.
Mr Justice O'Brien, when attorney-
general,was once examining a country -
Woman, and thus addressed her: "Now,
Mary O'Connor, tell me all you know,"
etc. The witness, casting an indignant
look at her questioner, said with as-
perity, "Mrs O'Connor, if you plaze,
Pether l"
HEART DISEASE RELIEVED IN 30 MINUTES.—
All cases of organic or sympathetic "heart
disease relieved in 30 minutes and quickly
cured, by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart.
One dose convinces. Sold by Watts & Co
A few evenings ago. while running
from Williamsburg to Cincinnati on
the Kentucky Central, a newly mar-
ried couple .got on from the Bluegrass
regions. They were just off for the
most delightful season, the cloudless
honeymoon. They occupied a berth in
the sleeper, and the cooing was dove,
like, and attracted the attention of
some, and distracted others. Finally
the winsome bride said, "I'm going to
get a drink of water. When I come
back, stick your foot out of the berth
so I won't- make a mistake." When
she turned to come back, every foot in
every berth was exposed.
.L ELIEr IN tBIx HOURS. -Distressing Kid
ney and Bladder diseases relieved in six
hours by the "NEW GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
KIDNEY Crag." This new remedy is a
great surprise and delight to physicians on
count of its exceeding promptness in re -
'eying pain in the bladder, kidneys, back
nd every part of the urinary passages in
alp er female. It relieves retention of
ater and pain in passing it almost im-
ediately. If you. want quick relief and
cure this is your remedy. Sold by Watts
& Co., Druggist.
There was an old Dutchman, a farm-
er, thrifty and prosperous, who had
been carefully saving for many years.
Finally he was elected to the Legisla-
ture of his State. It was a peculiarly
profitable session. There were several
railroad charters up for consideration.
Hans served faithfully, never broke
silence, arid always voted, and after
the Legislature had adjourned suprised
his friends at home by laying the foun-
dation of a $10,000 house, while there
were tumors of a $20,000 bank deposit.
"Have you had a legacy, Hans ?" asked
a neighbor at last. "Oh, no," was the
'reply. "I have just been Having a
leetle." "But how could you :manage
to save $30,000 on a three months' sala-
ry of $3 a day ?" "'Nell," 'responded
y "drat s tom 1 anti ..sat was've'
n,'tt wags gust lis' ivay: 'You see
1 winter, my wife, she didn't keep
Ll _a ._nasi
aro'
,
such ti valuable tonio."
In a later letter regarding hie success
with nature's health; restorer, the Captain
says:—
"Yon know well what I think of Paine's
Celery Compound. It is a most valuable
medicine, and I can truly bear testimony
to its excellent restorative and invigorating
qualities; in fact, it knocks out the medical
practitioner. A person has only to use it
to know its worth to the human family.
Through its use I now feel like a boy, and
may Paine's Celery Compound long live to
go on with its good work. I am pleased to
lend my name to the grand work of extend-
ing a knowledge of this valuable Compound,
and can never say too much in its favor,
and you may be sure I shall never time to
sing ite praises."
A clergyman rejoicing in the name
of Bull was once on a visit to his elder'
brother, who was also a clergyman,
and who happened to be .blind of one
eye. One day when they were out for
a canter they overtook a very old and
bent "daughter of the Emerald Isle."
Wishing to exhibit the old woman's
ready Irish wit the elder Mr Bull
stopped her and said: "Now tell us,
Mrs Murphy, what you consider to be
the most wonderful thing you ever
saw." Without pausing to think she
answered promptly, "Faith, an' be dad!
yer honor, O'im list afther thinkin' the
most wonderful t'ing Oi iver saw was
a wan oyed Bull on a horse back."
Simple things produce great results.—
Neuralgia is a simple thing in itself. One
feels like brushing it away like the veriest
t�tifle that could have no influence on the
fife. Neuralgia has arrested success at its
beginnings. It has darkened hope. It has
killed the promise of splendid achievement.
Stark's Powders are simple things, pleas-
ant to take, simply composed; but vital in
their effects' They positively cure neural.
gia. They infallibly cure nervous and
sick headache. Billiousness cannot con-
tain its distressing empire in the presence
of Stark's powders. 26o a box.
The shortest and moat intelligible
chancery suit on record was probably
one—recorded by Mr Croake James—
between Lord Enniskillen and a lady
litigant. It was about a piece of waste
,land that promised little harvest ex-
cept to the lawyers, and his lordship
called upon his opponent and proposed,
instead of fighting it out to toss for it.
"Come," he said; producing a sovereign,
"head or tails, ma'am ?" This very
sensible lady at once fell into his hum-
or and cried, "Tails !" which it was.
What rather spoils the .story was that
she had afterwards misgivings about
the respectability of this way of set-
tling
ettling matters, and, selling the land in
question, bestowed it on a charity.
The absentminded man is at it again.
He had been reading the egg story, and
decided to try the trick. The first
thing to do was to boil the egg. How
many; minutes, he asked himself, and
hging to the stove with the egg in one
and and his watch in the other, he
dropped the latter in hot water. Then
placing the egg on the table, he sat
down to read till the time was up. At
the end of five or six minutes he was
surprised, to find the egg lying there
before him, but supposing , that he had
and
from the kettle himself taken ftt i
c {oled it..; he proceeded ,t Cicpt� 0 and
peel it, The consequence;,amity Wale-
gined. Finally he missed his watch.
The house was searched high and low,
and it was not until the following
morning that the cook found it in the
kettle, where it had been boiling for
hours.
BUILD UP.
When the system is run down, a person
becomee an easy prey to consumption or
scrofula. Many valuable lives are saved by
using Scott's Emulsion as soon as a decline
in health is observed.
John Dickey met with a fatal accid-
ent Thursday morning on the ;Grand
Trunk tracks, at the' foot of Portland
street, Toronto. He tried to jump on
the end of a car, but his foot slipped
and he fell, and the car went over him,
almost severing his legs from his body
at the thighs.
A gang of swindlers induced some
New York State farmers to invest in
the stock of a perpetual motion ma-
chine company and make a grant of
land for a factory site. Now the far-
mers find, like the; Canadians who
were buncoed into a schemefor mak-
ing themselves rich by increasing their
taxes and restricting their trade, that
the motor does not mote.
HOME SEEKERS' EXCURSION
(TICKETS
Will be sold by the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Pauli Railway on May 8th and May 29th,
1894, from Chicago to St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Omaha, Sioux City, Kansas City, and
points beyond at practically one fare for
the round trip. Excursion tickets will be
good for return passage thirty days from
date of sale, but are good for going passage
only on date of sale.
For further particulars apply to any
Coupon Ticket Agent in the United States
or Canada, or address A.. J. TAYLOR, Can-
adian Pass. Agent, 87 York St. Toronto,
John Coulter, a farmer of Bolton
village, stopped at the Kerby House,
Toronto, Wednesday night, retiring to
bed about 11 o'clock and apparently
blowing out the gas. Early Thursday
morning he was found dead,
Mr Griffiths, who @torted from. London
Eng., at 11 o'clock on the morning of
March 12 to circumnavigate the world and
beat the record of 74 days held by Nellie
BIy,of New York, arrived there at ,10
o'cl`dek Thnredav evening, having accom-
plished his feat in 64 days.11 hours and 20
minutes. Griffiths exrpeoied to cower the
distance in 60 days.
DOWN TO SUIT THE TIMES.
GLEN LEE
No. (992) Vol. B.—D. D. S. B. Sired by Glen -
gar imported. No. (91) Vol. A. Dam Queen, No.
(1060) Vol. B. Queen by Fear Not, imported, No.
(2100) B. C. B. G. Dam Polly, (R. 854) Vol. B.
Polly by Young King of the Dominion No. (1048)
Vol. B. D. D. S. B.enlee will stand for service
of mares for the season of 1894, at his own stable,
lotf24, Con. 9, Cut Line, Goderioh Township.
Glenlee is a five years old. He is a beautiful
bright bay with superior ggalities, • He took let
prize at Huron Central Fair,at Clinton, in 1892,
for best Canadian DraughStallion of any age
over three years old; and 1st prize in same class
at Great Northwestern Fair, at Godericb, in 1893•
also diploma at the same fair for beat stallion of
any age. A number of bit colts can lie seen in
butts 9V. YRO, rrotmbstitters-,, -
THE IMPORTED DRAUGHT ,STALLION
GEORGIE LYON.
No. 6036, C.S.G.B., Vol.9.,wi11 stand for the im-
provement of stock as follows:—Monday, April
30t1a. will leave his own stable, Londesboro, and
proceed east to 10th con. then north to H. Kelly's
for noon, then to Dan Kelly's, 7th con., Morris,
for night. Tuesday, will proceed to Alex Patter -
son's, East Wawanosh, for noon, then south to
Gravel road, then west to Jos. Govler't 13th con
Hullett, for night. Wednesday, will proceed
alongthe Baso line to Josh Entre for noon, then
to Carles Baker,s 16th con„ Goderioh township,
for night. Thursday, will proceed to Holmes-
ville tor noon, then to the 9th con., then east to
Wm. Connell e'"for night. Friday, will proceed
east along the Bayfield road to Joseph Izzard's,
for noon, then to the Commercial hotel, Clinton,
for the night. Saturday, will proceed to his own
stable, Londesboro, where he will remain till the
following Monday morning. The above route
will be continued during the season. T. BELL
and F. YOUNGISLUT, proprietors.
THE IMPORTED DRAUGHT STALLION
ANDREW LAMMIE
No. 6433, B. C. B., Vol. 11 Will stand for the
improvement of stock as follows:—Monday, April
30th, will leave his own stable, Londesboro, and
proceed to Jos. Webster's, 13th con., Hullett for
noon; thence to Manchester Hotel for the night.
Tuesday, will proceed by way of Westfield to
Alfred Carr's for noon; then to Belgrave Hotel
for the night. Wednesday, will proceed by way
of Sunshine to John Hagan's, Morris, for noon;
then to Emigh's Hotel, Blyth, for night. Thurs-
day, will proceed by way of the 9th con., Morris,
to R. B. Laidiaw's for noon; then to Wm. Har-
rington's,13th non., Hullett for the night. Fri-
day, will proceed by way o� Harlock, then down
to the 8th and 9th cons. Jo! Hullett to. William
Oakes' for noon; then to his own stable; Satur
day will proceed to Thos. Carbort's, Gravel Road,
for noon; then to his own stable, The,above route
will be continued during the season health and
weather permitting. J. & E. BELL, i'roprietore.
THE " IMPORTED COACH STALLION
MOSS ROSE.
Bred by Jeff.Armstrong, Parkersberg. Ind., ith-
ported in 1691 by late David Fisher.
(Makes friends wherever he goes)Registered in
American Cleveland Bay S,B., will stand for Mares
as follows:—Monday, April 80th, will leave his
own stable, Huron Road, Goderioh Township,
lot 25th, and proceed to ;-hos Beatty's 4th con.,
for noon; thence by Goderioh to Saults Hotel, for
one hour; then to And. A . Young's, Colborne for
the night, Tuesday, will proceed to John Colborne,
boundary of Ashfield for noon; thence to
kort Albert for the night. Wednesday, to Mal-
lough's Hotel; Dungannon, for noon; then to Wm.
Loughead'o Donneybrook, for night. Thursday,
to Samuel Morden s, East Wawanosh, for noon;
thence to John Deer's, boundary line, for the
night. Friday,to Joseph Govior's for noon; then
toyy C. W. Wiliams' fornight. Saturday, to
Bell's, Commercial Hotel, Clinton, for noon;
then to bis own stable, where he will remain until
tho following Monday morning. Thin route will
bo continued throughout the season health and
weather permitting, WILSON & A1t.LIN, Props.
SERVE
BEANS
1413RV1C BEANS are a new dY.
ooverr that cure the worst cases of
tierseusDebility Lost Vigor and
Failingees to boody'or mind causerea d
by over -work or the errors or em.
MIr1+r..n+eaor+•acndcesses 00 youts. run, riemedy at.
sluts,] elites the most obstinate toes Tiers all other
MEAT/AVMS )i ave fatted even to relieve. Sold by drug-
gists at 41 nor package, or olx for 48 or sent b7 mail on
receipt or price by addressing THE JAMES MEDICINE
10.. Toronto. Ont. Write for paraphia.- Solsl in—
Sold by Jas.'H. Comhe.
Beamiller Nursery
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
NORWAY SPRUCE, SCOTCH
ANDIASTRACHAN PINE,
The fatter of which we make a specialty.
LARGE STOCK ON HAND,
The above ornamental trees and shrubbery will
be sold at very low prices, and those wanting any
thing in this connection will save money by pur
chasing here.
Orders by Mailooili be promptly attended
to, Address,
JOHN STEWART, — Benmlller.
J. C. srEVENS0N,
—THE LEADING-
--AND---
EMBALMER.
A PULL LINE OF
GOODS KEPT 111 STOCK
ThebestEmbalming Fluidused
Splendid Hearse.
ALBERT ST.,CLINTON
Residence over store.
OPPOSITE TOWN HALL
LIU IVIVI
BAKING
POWDER
Tuc rno1C & BEST FIYEN6
When we assert that
Dodd's
Kidney Pills
NM�/NIK
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 druggists or mail on receipt of price,
so cents. Dr. L. A. Smith & Co., Toronto.
POWDERS
Care SICK, H ADACIMH'aid NNcalgfa
Id Bo MIIWr/tl xkl.A' Coated. Tongue Disa-
rms*, Billouidese, -fain In the Slda, Caiatipalm,
'Torpid i t er,Bad Broth. ' Wen, suras also
rqullt ,tf b0weli• year r,ca to ,-au.,
Pilon its Cisme or Dourio, ilro1111W '
Fbr
`Sciatic
E. Neuralgic
TRY
ONE APPLICATION pains
8if THE !!
MEN�THO
it• .
lrw�u , .:
sl►�
111UTCREB,
simPsi
City Butcher ,hop'
SMITII'b $LUCK,
OPPOSITE TRE POST OFFICE, CLINTON
The undersigned having opened out in the
Smith Block, desires to stateltbat he will keep ori
hand the very choicest Meats. Having nu ex,
pence outatde of himself, be lain a position to sell
at,the very, closest prices.
He wlll at all times be prepared to pay the
highest market price for Export Cattle.
LIVE HOGS always,wanted (for export. Give
him a call.
ROBT. FITZSIMONS
HURON ST. BUTCHER SHOD
I desire most ooriially to thank a.,:those who
have favored no with their patronage since I
commenced in business, and to assure them })rill
han everotgodoateer totthheir wants baying added
an improvedrefrigeratorand other conveniences
our shop.
W HEAT.LEY & .SCRUTON
Clinton MEAT Market
BUSINESS : CHANGE.
The undersigned desires to intimate that he
has bought out the interest of Mr'Oouoh, in the
butchering business lately carried on under the
yle of FORD & COUCH, He will continue the
ame at the old stand, and trusts by giving the
closest and most careful attention to the busi-
ness straightforward and courteous treatment
to all, and handling only choice moat, to merit
and receive a fair share of public patronage. All
orders carefully and promptly filled
JAMES A. FORD .
Central Butcher Shop
Subscriber desires to thank the public general-
ly, for the patronage bestowed upon him ; and
at tho same time to say that he is now in a bet
ter position than evor to supply the wants of all.
As he gives personal attention to all the details
of the business customers can rely on their
orders being promptly and satisfactorily filled.
His motto is "good meat at reasonable prices."
Choice Sausage, Poultry, &c.,
in season.
Cash paid for Hides, Skins, &o,
JOHN SCRUTON,
Albert St,, Clinton.
Flour and Feed Stores
Flour, Feed & Seed Store
The undersigned having formed a partnership
desire to intimate that they will, keep on hand
be very best
FLOUR and FEED•
Of all kande also the choicest variety of
Clover, Timothy & Small Seeds
Which will be sold at close margins for oash.
SALT also kept on band. They will also keep a
eholee variety of nil kinds of TEAS which con-
i sumers will find to be excellent value.
HILL, & PRTOOUUT,'
U
HR4eitA j gaN._...
FlourFeedlStore
BRAN & SHORTS
In large or small quantitree.
OIL CAKE and MEAL
OF ALL KINDS.
10 pounds Choice Oatmeal for 1
bushel of Oats.
D. COOK, CLINTON.
BANKS
The Molsons Bank.
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1855)
OAPITAL, $2,000,000.
RESTFUND, - $1,175,000
• HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
J. H. R. MOLSON President.
F. W. THOMAS,....General Manager.
Notes discounted Collections mads, Drafts is-
sued, Sterling and American exchange bought
andlsold at lowest'current rates. Interest al-
lowed on deposits.
FARMICRs.
Money advanced to (armee on their own note
with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re-
quired as security
H. C. BREWER, Manager.
61E0. D. McTAG6ART,
BANKER,
ALBERT ST, - CLINTON.
A general Banking Business
tit ansacted
•
NOTES DISCOUNTED
1)raftsjissued. Interest allowed on
deposits.
FARRAN & TISDALL
BANKERS,
CLINTON. ONT
Advances made to farmers on their own
nates at low rates of interest.
general tanking Business transacted
Inte-c tit allowed on deposits.
ale Notes bought
J. P. TISDALL, Manage
THE COILED SPRING.
Wove Wire Fencing. •
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Aw sooraauauwssim sisseaeteesr et
HeesurStaniey and steep are agents for
theabove !aloe, which is claimed to be the
bees taming *int naalanllietrredl1l;the kind
STARLET a IITAISPic Qliti oilil