HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-11-23, Page 8r
vac will tecure the
i5uPy.rrL:.
••r
Mon Caus't Make Thy
Life Rppy and
Joyous.
R
OW iiFF'MY BtlilDEN OF
DISEASE AND SUFFERING:
Paiae's Celery Gomp^ind ]ices
Ilk G:Q1 Work.
Cured. People Send in
S- trop FTestirnoni
every Day.
Gobury thy' heavy burden of sorrow,
disease and suffering at once. ft may be
that thou hast been in,agony for years.
No doubt disappointments have attended
thy past efforts and endeavors, and now
thou •artssad, despondent and hopeless.
Sgffertng olne; thou hast been misled and
deceived up to the present by medicines
that had no curative virtues. Whilst thou
hast been groping in darkness for a cure,
thousands have been made 'tvslt by the
mighty otiring powers of Paine's Celery
Compound.!
This mighty medicine is made to meet
the wants aria necessities of rich and poor,
of old and young who suffer from any de-
rangement of the system., •
' Hast thou read any of the wonderful
cures wrought by thiribeeltli-giver? If not
send at ono for a book wherein are records
of attested wonders—men and women sav-
ed at the point of death. Among .these
records will be found the names' of some of
Cenada's best people; you will know many
6• f them. • s
• Strong testimony is pouring in every day
in favor of Paine's Celery Compound. A
letter has Inst Dome from Mrs E. Rankin,
of Lambton Co., Ont., from it we give the
following extract:— - •
"With great pleasure T beg to inform you
of the good I have received from the nee of
Paine's Celery Compound. For a number
of years I Have been in very poor health
owing to various causes, and lately I was
advised to try'yonr medicine. I used three
bottles, and have re_eived a world of good.
My severe headagbes are completely ban-
ished, and heart`dieease,• from which I suf-
fered for 'thirty years, has almost .disap-
peared, and altogether I em vastly improv-
ed, I am fully convinced that Paine's Cel-
ery Compound is all that is recommended
to be."
`r
The Assessors' returris show a popu-
lation in London of 33,4V. The assess-
ment value has increased to $15,854,060.
James Brady, a brakeman on a C. P.
R. freight train, fell between the cars
near Chatham and was instantly killed.
Alexander Douglas was taken to
Toronto General hospital Thursday
afternoon. A barrel of apples fell from
a considerable height on Mr Douglas'
head several days ago, fracturing both
the upper and lower jaw.
While Jeff Raynor and his wife, who
live near Oakland, Zenn., were picking
cotton Thursday afternoon their home
caught fire from burning 'grass and
burned to the ground. Their children,
aged 3, 5, and 12 years, perished in the
flames.
No. 3 breaker boiler house and other
outbuildings located near the town of
Plymouth were destroyed by fire
Thursday. The loss is estimated at I
nearly $200,000. There were 10 miners
in the mine at the time the fire broke I
out. They were saved by being hois-
ted to the surface through another
opening.
Mrs. J. H. HORSNYDEit, 152Pacifie
Ave., Santa Cruz, Cal., writes:
" When a girl at school, in Reading,
Ohio, I had a .severe attack of brain
fever. On my recovery, I found myself
perfectly bald, and, for a long time, I
feared I should be permanently so.
Friends urged me to use Ayer'a Hair
Vigor, and, on doing so, my hair
Began to Grow,
and I now have as fine a head of hair as
One could wish for, being changed, how-
ever, from blonde to dark brown."
"After a fit of sickness, my hair came
out in combfulls. I used two bottles of
Ayer's Hair Vigor
and now my hair is over a yard long
and very full and heavy. I have recom-
mended this preparation to others svith
like good offeet."—Mrs. Sidney Carr,
1460 Regina s't., HarrisburePa.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
several years and always obtained setts.
• faotbry results. I know it is the best
preparation for tlio hair that is made."
—47, T. Arnott; Mammoth. Spring, ,A&rk.
e HVigorAyer'sair
Prepared by Dr. J.C. A er & Co, Lowoii Mase
•
WOM E 1 AND MEN; •
It ;is. nab 1st y iia ,dopy tbt k: won on
have 'b>Isinees ea aoity, When we con-
sider ,how Much of it is needed in ruder
to get up a devout family dinner.
When a matt says grace at !xis awn
table he Reels, let up hope, is becoming
gratitude to Divine Providence, but he
does pat always bear in ->cnind that the,
immediate chant:101.0 that Proyidefee
has been, in wP$C cane, a woman.
The woman in question plight, indeed,
be tempted sometimes to interrupt his
al'isons, ,ae did stoat old Ethan Allen
those of the clergyman who was oil'er-
ing thanksgiving for the .capture of
Ticonderoga -0H you please, Mr -.4—,
don'tneglect to mention that I was
there too 1" 7.'o the average man who
is what is called in the country "u good
provider," It perhaps seems as it all
housekeeping consisted in taking a
sufficient amount of meat and yews -
tablets, throwing them into an overt,
and presently taking out—a dinner.
The fact that soup requires a certain
amount of cooking, and beef a particu-
lar time, and peas a given interval,
and„pudding a proper period, and that
all these viands have to be so planned
that they shall all he precisely ready,.
•piping.. hot and done to -a turn, at the
precise moment; nay, that-dming this
process each separate item must be
duly tinixed or stirred or flavored or
transferred from dish to dish, uo two
being treated just alike—all this does
not at first occur to him. It is only
when some sudden change puts the
whole matter into the hands of some
untra?ned Bridget, or Ma,ry.Ann, per-
haps reared„ in. afactory, and not
knowing a fry from a fricassee, that a
woman's work in the house looks like
a business training, as it is. It then
may .occur to hint for the first time
that his wife, who could never yet
make.ber weekly accounts balance,can
at least do the equally difficult task of
patting together -the items of a dinner,
and making them come out even.
It would he easy to go �n and show
how in other ways women exhibit
what are practically business habits
within their recognized domain. Take,
for instance, a mother seeing her five
children orf to school in different direc-
tions on a winter morning, each pro-
perly hatted and muffled and shod and
gloved and luncheoned, with due and
sep Lute re and to Mary's cold and
Ellen's weak eyes, and%Johnny's ten-
dency to an excess of pie, and all the
various perils, that impend in different
directious,• See her.ln the midst of
that battery of questions: "Mother,
where is my right mitten ?" "Mother,
I can't find my India -rubbers." "Mo-
ther, you were to write Miss Jones
about that geography lesson." "Mo-
ther, I have pulled this button off."
"Mother, how far did you sad+ it was
from the earth to the moon ?' And
all this while, at the satne time, papa
is in a hurry for his final cup of coffee:
and papa forgot to speak to the plumb-
er yesterday, and therefore the -•bell
does not ring in the kitchen to -day.
Papa may be a very good business man,
but will he seriously declare that any
complication is likely to occur in his
office that will exceed the complication
of this little drama which his patient
spouse has to reheat se every morning
of her life ?—Harper's Bazar.
WANT NO OTHER.
r77,11gm '777 "f'
eir
gra
QEF' WAYQF TAKING X.10
• OO ,ILECTION.
1+We haverit certain parson."" Dean
Hart, of Deriver 'wt'ites' glying tris
name, "whom we keep an the'frontier,
Fie is a rough •diimOncl, 'and lifts >;
kneel; with the shiners. Not tong ago
he went to;a campcalled Rico, borrow-
ed -the dance hall• ever the saloon for
•his service, 'rdundecl lip his boys" and
the hall was tilled. .After the serrnon
came the collection—a very imppar tant
feature. • The preacher ran his eyes
over his audience, icnd.seeing a certain;
gambler known as 'Billy the Kid,'
'dilly'., he said, 'take up the collection.'.
Veryy.''. ruueh,lion: r ed, Billy took his big
sontbr'ero hat, and with an important
and'dignifled air, as was fitting fol the
occasion, he Made his way to the front
and held his hat for a young elan on
the foremost chair to 'donate'
"The young man dropped in a quar-
ter. -Billy, looked at it; then putting
his hand under his coat tails drew his
revolver and said, with the utmost
gravity, 'Young man, take that hack;
this here's a dollar show. Then with
his hat and revolver, moving around
the hall, he got as many dollars as
there were people."
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Kanslts City is' in two States, and
the State Line which separates Kansas
from Missouri runs through the mid-
dle of a street.
Keep your feet dry. An eininent
throat specialist of this city says that
"the best chest protector is wore on
the sole of the foot."
The Board of Education in Junction
City, Kansas, has passed an ordinance
prohibiting school -teachers from at-
tending more than one dance a week.
Stephen Kelly, of Meriden, Conn.,
always wears clothing made to order
No wonder. He weighs 408 pounds,
and measures six feet about the waist.
A peneumatic horse collar finds favor
` with many horsemen, and the animals
themselves seem to appreciate it, as it
adjusts itself to every motion of the
neck.
W. L. Janes. a farmer of Sioux Falls,
S.D., bad been deaf for five years. The
other day some bees stung him nn the
ears. and the next day his hearing was
restored.
"Blind Aleck," an old beggar, of
Stirling, Scotland, knew all the Bible
by heart. If a person named chapter
and verse of any part, he could from
memory give the,passage.
A New York undertakeroccupies the
storeon the first . floor of a flat house.
His show -window lately contained, be-
sides a coffin, this suggestive adver-
tisement: "Apartments to Let."
Paper indestructible by fire has been
invented by M. Meyer, of Paris. A
specimen of it wassubjected to asevere
test —148 hours in a potter's furnace—
and came out with its glaze almost per-
fect.
The costliest picture frame 'in the
world is valued at $125,000. It is of
hammered gold,ornamented with peaels
and precious stones. Its size is 8x0 feet,
and it encloses a painting of "The
Virgin and Child,' in the Milan
Cathedral, -
Stockholm has a better and cheaper
telephone service than any other city
in the world. There rue about 14,000
instruments in use, or one to every
eighteen people. Two companies, the
General and the -Heti, -own 10,495 and
the state telephones number 3,000.
A cup of muddy coffee is not wholesome
neither is a bottle of muddy medicine.
One way to know a reliably and skilfully -
prepared blood purifier is by its freedom
from sediment. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is al-
ways bright and sparkling, because it i. an
abstract and not a decoction.
A tribute to a considerate wife was
expressed in the will of a physician who
recently died in Glasgow. She had de-
serted hire three months after mar-
riage. In this will, made seventeen
years later, he left his entire fortune
to her, because she had "permitted him
to enjoy a peaceful and quiet life."
Three years ago a tiff separated Miss
Cora Spire and Mr Joseph Buehhottz,
who were engaged to be married. Two
weeks ago they, accidentally met in a
carriage, while attending a funeral at
Sharon, Pa. They were returning from
the funeral when they were mart ied in
the carriage, by the Rev. W. M.
Tinker
A disgusted girl dwells in Elkton,
Ky. She had on her huteau a box
containing charcoal powder. Her lov-
er called at dusk, and in the gloom she
hastily seized her puff, and thought-
lessly dabbed it into the charcoal, and
applied it to her face. She spent two
hours Wien her lover, and after leaving
him glanced in the mirror. Fancy her
feelings. •
The town of Sheffield, 15 miles south
of Kansas City, Ia., un the Iowa Cen-
tral railroad, was totally destroyed by
fire Thursday night. Loss, $100,000.
Samuel Wilson, the tramp journal-
ist who is walking across the con'i-
nent, telegraphs The Winnipeg Free
Press Thursday as follows frorn Bran-
don:—"My
ran-
don:"My register, with moccasins,
revolver. socks and notes, with 59
sketches, and my ,satchel were stolen
fri^rn me by some foot: pads west of
here. I had a good fight and saved
my shorthand notes; other than this
everything has been taken from me."
DODD'B KIDNEY PILLS NOW ASRED FOR BY
EVERY SUFFERER FROM BRIGHT'S
Dleessx,
Queen, Nov. 19--Contemporaneouewitli
the publication of the letter of Dr A. G.
McCormack, of Richmond, with respect to
his permanent cure from Bright's Disease
by Dodd's Kidneys Pills, every druggist in
this city bought a generous supply of the
pills, but so great has been the demand as
the result of this testimony from so imin-
ent an authority, that the run has been in
excess of the supply. All other proprietary
medicines have been relegated to the shelves
and it would appear from the demands
made upon the druggists as if every suf-
ferer from kinney oisease in the city was
hound to try the remedy recommended by
i)r McCormack.
LOOK OUT FOR COLD WEATHER
bet ride inside of the Electric Lighted and
Steam Heated Vestibule Apartment trains
of the Chicago Milwaukee & St Paul Rail-
way, and you will be as warm, comfortable
and cheerful as in your own library! or
boudoir. To trayel between Chicago, St.
Paul and Minneapolis, or between Chicago,
Omaha and Sioux Uity, in these luxuriously
appointee trains, is a supreme satisfaction;
and, as the somewhat ancient advertise,
ment used to read, "for further particulars,
see small kills." Small hills, (and large
ones, too) will he accepted for passage and
sleeping car tickets. For detailed informs•
tion address A. J. Taylor, Canadian Pass-
enger Agent, Toronto, Ont.
RUSSIA AND HER CZAR -
In the thirteen years of the reign of
Alexander III., those who might have
advanced Russia in tho arta of civilization
have lived in the torturing fear of the
police. In all the empire there was only
one life more unhal.py than the most mis-
erable of theirs, and that was the Czar's.
They lived in constant dread of arrest, and
he in constant dread of the assassin. While
he was surrounding himself with guards,
long lines of his subjects, many of whom
had been seized at midnight on suspicion
based on the slenderest foundation, was
condemned without trial by magistrates
whose irresponsibility and brutality have
been unknown in the rest of Europe since
feudalism ceased to exist, were making
their way over the steppes of Sibera, while
others were paying the penalty of death,
perhaps for unknown crimes, in the hor-
rible dungeons of St. Peter and St. Paul.
Alexander III. did nothing for the reform
of the system which deprived Russia of the
affection and loyalty of these exiles and
prisoners, and the class to which they
belonged, and made them the enemies of
their government, and even of the,
order,
The government which he, Alexander III,
maintained was that which he inherited
from his ancestors. It is said that he de-
stroyed the proclamation granting parlia-
mentary government in his fury over the
assassination of his father. Whether this
tale be true or false, he did nothing to re-
store to Russia the self-government which
had begun to make her great in the arts of
peace and politics in the thirteenth century,
when the Mongols broke over the Urals and
dashed her back into the darkness of the
past, when her barbarian chiefs appealed to
the Normals for assistance, and made
them rulers over the land. Ile left Russia
gland of s'avesandnihilists,ruled over by at
autocrat who is served by a horde of cor.
rupt persecutors.' It is true that there are
patriotic and able statesmen in Russia, an
well as men of letters and artists who have
produced great works hi spite of the genet
al darkness that has prevailed about them
but they have existed and grown in spite o,
the empire. --Harper' Weekly.
i
Don't Forget -
that when you buy Scott's Emul-
sion you are not getting a secret
mixture containing worthless or
harmful drugs.
Scott's Emulsion cannot be sec-
ret for an analysis reveals all there
is in it. Consequently the enddrse-
ment of the medical world means
something.
Scott's
Emulsion
overcomes Wasting, iarotribtes the
making of Solid Flesh, and gives
Vital Strength. It has no equal as
a cure for QouphsrColdar Sore Throat,
Bronr L ne�Consumption,
Soand':
of Chilldren.
3i ott & Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists. Oa & et
There is VOW .11j :of,eroctlon at.
the Altonna. Pa., shops le neassen-,
SSP locomatiwe whichw pis expected 40
cover J0O, miles an hour without antyy
trouble,, ' The wheels+are larger .in di-
ameter than the •ordinary engine, and
witl be equipped with hall bearings like
it bicycle. 111 will also have a steam
pressure of but 90 pounds, against 1,$0
pounds pressure in the locomotive now
1n use.
A 12 -year-old son of R. J. Morray,
met his death in a stngular manner at
the schoolhouse a few miles south east
of Marion, Ill. Upon his arrival home
from school the lad discovered that he
had left itis gloves at the schoolh•'ouse.
Hp immediately returned for them,
but found the door locked. From the
surroundings It is supposed he procur-
ed a piece of timber, which he played
ngainst the wall of the building to as-
sist him in climbing in through the
window. When found a few hnuts
afterwards his body was italiging from
the window, the neck• having been
caught between the sash and sill. He
had evidently climbed upon the Limb•
er raised the lower 'sash and tried to
Make an entrance, whey the timber
slipped from under bis feeteand the
sash fell and caught him on the neck,
producing death by strangulation. He
had struggled liar$ to free himself, as
his boots were kicked off his feet when
found.
M
SEND TO DAY.
Ladies and gentlemen, be alive to -your.
own interest. There hae recently been dis-
covered, and ia now for gale by the under' -
signed, a truly wondorfui "Hair Grower'
and "Complexion Whitening." This "Hair
Grower" will aotually grow hair on a bald
head in six weeks. A gentleman who has
no beard oar have a thrifty growth in six
weeks by the use of this wonderful "Hair
Grower" It will also prevent the hair from
falling. By the use of this remedy boys
raise an excellent moustache in six weeks.
Ladles, 11 you want a surprleimr head of hair,
have it hrimediately by the n e of'tble "Hair
Grower." I also sell a "Complexion Whitening"
that will in one month's time make you as clear
and white as the skin can be made. We never
knew a lady or gentleman to use two bottles •of
this Whitening for they .all•say that before they
finished the second bottle they were as white as
they would wish to be, After the use of this
whitening, the sl.ih will forever retain its color.
It also, rein ves freckle's, etc., etc. The "Hair
Grower" is SO cents par' tott'o, and tho "Face
Whitening"50 cents porbottle, Either of there
remedies will be sent by mall, postage paid, to
any address on receipt of price. Address all or-
ders, to
11. BEAN,, 350 Gilmour St., Ottawa, Ont
P. 8.—Wetako P.O.Stempssameeas cash, but
partice ordering ty mail will comer a favor by
ordering $1 worth, as it will require this amount
of the solution to aceomplien saber purpose;
then it will save u4.the rush of P. 0, stamps.
A PICTURE OT OLADS'I'ONE.
WHICH READERS OF TDI9 PAPBR CAN ODTAIN FOR
A NOMINAL PRICE.
A Tory tine 'portrait of How, W. E. GLAnsroxa,
Great Britain's greatest statesman and orator,
has been published by The Montreal Herald
Company. It is 12 by 18 inches in size, is printed
on superior toned paper, and makes a haudsomo
picture for framing, It is a companion to the
Leeman pioture whice last year had an enor
mous naso throughout Canada. Renders of the
New ERA desirous of obtaining this can got it by
sending their nam6 and address, accompanied by
six cents to pav the cost of mailing and tubing,
to the MONTREAL HERALD CO., 603 Craig St,
TUE AIONTREAL HERALD.
THRDAtLY HERALb ie now the leading news•
paper of Canada's greatest city. It publishes
morning end livening editi,n, which will be
sent to any address by mail for $3 00 par year, $1
per four months, or SOc per month, cash in
advance. Persons wanting a Daily paper should
give it a trial; 'they will be delighted with it,
Tao Wt xLY HERALD is a 12 page paper. It
giyes the Dews fully; discusses public questions
fearless;y; contains an agricultural deportment
children's corner, wo.. ex's page, continued
stories, cartouus, illustrations of current events,
short stories. It has a large growing circulation.
Drop a postal card for a sample copy of Tac
DAILY qr Tut WpEELY HERALD. MONTREAL
HERALD de 00. 603 Craig BHeot Montreal.
Clinton Planing Mill
—AND—
RCS'
am�[
COM..
r ;tow
WK's.it
OUR STOCK OF
LAIiIF,S' UNDERCLOTIII.
Is the largest, Cheapest and best we have ever shown.
LONG SLEEVED VESTS
From 16c to $1.50 each.
Full range of CHILDRENS' VESTS in three
qualities
Men's SHIRTS and DRAWERS from 30c. to *3.
ROBT. COATS & SON,
CLINTON
ABLQR SUITE FUR23
r• :n
• DRY KILN!
The Pubseriber, having the very latest improved
machinery, and employing the moat skilled work-
men is able to do work in his line in the most
aatisfaetory manner, at reasonable rates and
on the sh'•rtent notice. A trial solicited
FACTORY NEAR G.T R. STATION, CLINTON
THOS. McRENZ1E
ROBERT -:- 1)O WNL;,
CLINTON,
Manufacturer and Proprietor for the nest roes
11111 Dog In use. Agentforthesaleandsppll-
cation of the ga F)ausa PATENT AUTOMATIC BOMB
CLEANER, STEAM FITTINGS furnished and app
ed nn ,herr notice
Boilers. Engines, and all kinds o
Machinery repaired espedltlously
and In a satisfactory manner
Farm implements manufactured and repaired
Steam and water pumps furnished and put in
poeitipn. Dry Kilns fitted up on application
Chargee moderate.
Hoose Painting anti Paper Hanging
The undersigned is prepared to promptly exe-
cute all orders for PAINTING, EALSOMINING
PAPER -HANGING, ,£c, He is a practical man of
ong experience :end guarantees to do all work
in a manner that shall bo satisfactory, whit
prices wit be exceedingly moderate. Orders re.
speotfully solicited.
GEO. POTTS, Carter's house,'
Victoria St., Clinton
McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co
FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY
INSURED
OFFI'Ii85,
D. Rose President, Clinton; Goo. Watt Vice
Pres. Harlook; W. J. Shannon, Sim-Treas.
Seafortb; 51. Murdie, Inspector of Claims,
Soaforth.
DIRECTORS.
Jas. Broadfoot, Seatorth ; Gabriel Elliott
Clinton; Joseph Roane, Beachwood • Thos. Car.
bet, Clinton ; C. Gardiner, Leadlinry ; John
Hannah, Seaforth.
AGENTS.
Thos. Neilans, Harloek; Robb. McMillan, Nes.
forth; J. (turnings, Egmonavllle. Geo. Murdfo,
auditor. •
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or tran-
sact other business will be promptly attended
to on application to any of the above otiicort
adreseed to their respeoitve ofllces
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan & Investment Co
This Company is Loaning Money on Farm
Security at Lowest Rates of Interest
—
MORTGAGES - PURCHASED
'SAVINGS BANS BRANCH.
3, 4 and t5 per. Inn , !wrest dli'otc d, n
beposita, according toanlount and timetelt.
OFb'16E—Cor. Square and North 81., GGoderieh
HORAOE BOATON, Manager
Have you seen that Parlor Suite, Upholstered in Raw Silk,
with Oak Frame, that we are offering at $23? If you are
needing inything in this line, you should see them
at once, as we can get but a limited number.
Curtain- Poles for 22 Cents
We can give you a Curtain Pole aith ends, rings, brackets
and pins all complete for 22 cents.
In every:line of Furniture our prices are
lower than ever
J OSE PH W.CHIDLEY,
FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER.
RUMBALL' S CllfliGZ FACTORu
Huron Sitreet, Clinton
We have on hand an assortment of splendid
BUGGIES. CARRIAGES, & WAGGONS
Which we guarantee to be of first-class material and workmanship.
I you want a good article at the price ofa poor one, call and see us.
]F+`. RTJMB A TAS - CT-•TTV'T`OINT
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.. FOR ALL SIZES OF • BUILDINGS ..
Capacity from 10,000 lo 80,00 cubic Teel a
"CYCLONE STEEL RADIATOR"
OXFORD WOOD FURNACE!
WOOD FURNACE
• HEAVY GRATE, br'-ecitilly
adapted for wood burning
Heavy Steel Plate Piro Box Dome
, and Radiator, which heat
gaicker and are more durablo
RADIATOR of Modern Construc-
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onstructtion and Great Heating Power
LARGE ASH •PIT
COAL FURNACE
>tt'rgo Combustion Chamber
Long Fire Travol,enolroling radiator
Large Heating Surface
Large Feed Door
Sectional Fire Pot
DEEPgASH PIT ng Grate
Full Guaranteed Capacity : p TALOQU! and rE$YIMON1AL BOOIL
• s..M9nnfaottitod bb:4.. .
C R$E' FOI MIDRY COMPANY Ltd. 'TORONTO