HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-03-29, Page 6sN
C URON AFFLICTION.
WO EX , T,fE. «IiEATEST SUF-
FERERS.
cum R ESULTS OFTEN OCCUR
In all Cases Paine's Celery
Compound Cures and
Restores perfect
Health.
Headaches are varied in character, of
frequent ooaurrente, and are produoed by a
variety of causes. The common headache
yyes,,often produoed by some indiscretion in
wK/diet, or deviation from ordinary habits of
,life:. We have also congestive headaches,
';rheumatic headaches, and billions and ner-
veue.beadaghes. Women are oftener the
vibtithrof these troubles than men. When
uegleoted from day to day gravq, and fatal
results often occur.
Some of the ablest and best physicians
freely admit that Paine's Celery Compound
";ie the safest, surest and test medicine for
every character of headache. Indeed, this
'opinion ie strengthened by the thousands
who helve Asi.Ven testimony in favor of
Paipe'e';+ lcIer.s'Gomponnd.
Headaobee being more prevalent in the
Spring season, it is of the utmost import-
anne that every sufferer should know how
to act. One bottle of Paine's Celery Com-
pound will often permanently oure. Na-
ture'e marvellous Spring medioine will, at
the same time, build up the entire system.
In a recent article the irrepressible
Mr Stead boasted of enjoying a private
conversation with the late Czar, "as
frank and full and unreserved as I ever
'held with any man." It was during a
visit to St. Petersburg. As Stead had
complimented Alexander in the Pall
Mall Gazette at a time when other
British papers *ere reviling him. the
Czar was induced to favor the journal-
ist with an interview. It was stipulat-
ed, however, that it should not last for
more than fifteen minutes. At the end
of that time the Emperor looked at his
watch and arose to indicate that the
interview should cease. "But, your
majesty," protested Mr Stead, "you
have not said a word." "No," said the
or- .czar, "You haven't given mea chance."
TWO OPERATIONS.
BOTH FAILURES.
A CASA or KIDNEY COMPLAINT THAT WOULD
NOT YIELD TO SURGERY OR MEDICINE UN -
TTI, B. B 13 WAS Term,.
Gen.:etnen, — After having undergone
two operation for Kidney Complaint with.
ont securing the least relief, and hearing of
spme remarkable cures by B B.B. in our
ease e''neighbonccod, I decided to try it. I was
given up by the doctors after the opera-
tions failed, and it was providential that I
heard of B.B.B. After the use of six bot -
ties .1 experienced so great relief and so
great a change for the better that I felt the
good effects would be lasting, as indeed
they have been. The seventh bottle per-
fectly cured me, and I am now stronger
and better than lever was before. People
who saw me before I took B. B. B. and'who
see me now can scarcely believe that 1 am
the same person. FABIOLA REINHARDT,
Quebec, Que.
The Chinese have ID/II 'y queer no-
tions. They believe that the water
from melted hail -stones is poisonous,
and that the rain that falls on certain
feast days is a sure core for ague and
malarial fever. They once believed
that they could whip the Japanese,
but this not ion has been thrashed out
of them.
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 endorse-
ment of the medical world means
something.
Scott's
mulsion
overcomes Wasting, promotes the
making of Solid Flesh, and gives
Vital Strength. It has no equal as
a cure for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption,
$ ofula, Anaemia, Emaciation, nd
Wasting Diseases of Children.
Stott & Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists. 60c. & 41.
Ask your Druggist foi
-Murray &
Lan man's
FLORIDA WATER
A DAINTY FLORAIc EXTRACT
For Handkerchief, Toilet and Bath.
THE CMNrrf)°.'
S!OttT S',C RIES RETOLD. + PRODUCTS OF SCIENPE
The late Itev Dr l OKI of Rtiifalor of- FOR HOME USE;
heisted at th.e funeral of one of Buffa-
lo's • neturi•2usly rub and Wickeil.:citl- •
eerie. Amp' noting the deceased's pit-
retutila aid date uC blab, he ,:.used
klit$ tr1.14tttH uyy ceiling", "Our dead. friend
,had oils) .li0lkile. vIjt tug, He always get
tett ea rly.iri the fntirnPing."
'Capttela Siveeil$y, U,$, d.., Flan' Diego,
Oal. says;. "f3hilob'a Oatarrh Remedy is
the first remedy 1 have ever found that
would do me any good." Price &Oo. Sold
by T. U Combe.
The late Pr'ofeseor Hyrtl 'Wee ,very
fond of animals. Some years ago ope
of his fellow prufeesors undertook some
experitnents to ascertain the loss of
weight in cases of starvation, using for
the purpose a lot..of rabbits. The sub -
jests of -the experiment were weighed
every day, but to the exper„itnenter's
astonishment, they gained flesh instead
of losing it. It we,s some time he found
out that Professor Hyrtl had been
keeping their well supplied with food.
RELIHI? IN KIX HOURS—Distressing Kidney
and Bladder diseases relieved in six hairs by the
-Great South American Kidney Cure." Tule
new re,nedy is a great surprise and delight on
aocouut of its exceeding promptness in relieving
pain in the bladder. kidneys, bask and every part
of the urinary passages in male or female. It re-
lieves retention of water and pato in paeeing it,
a,most Immediately. Sold by WATTS cQ CO
"Unc' Toby," a roan for whom Ba,
lelt's creek has more attractions than
the hot and grassy cotton field, not
long ago took a "day off " in pursuit of
his favorite amusernent. He bated his
hook and long and patiently sat inion
the bank of the stream, vainly waiting
for a bite. At last, under the combined
influence of the warmth of the day and
the sluggish movement of the stream,
Unc' Toby fell asleep. Eternal vigi-
lance is the price of trout, and while
our weal•y angler slept an enormous
fish took the bait and pulled him in
the creek. Of course this awakened
the old man, and he was overheard to
enquire as he floundered about in the
water : "For de Lord's sake, Toby,
a•n dis niggah a-fishin', or am dis fish
a-niggerin'?"
THE LARGE'T TN THE WORLD.
From the Chicago lntor•Ocean,
Hew many people in Chicago know that
with all her other treat in lustrioi there is
also found hero the largest soap and wast-
ing powder business in the world, The N.
K. Fal. ba•,k Company, w.th their factories
in Chicago, St. Louis and Guttenberg, be-
ing without doubt, the largest producers of
soap products in the United States. This
great business is not of mushroom growth,
but the result of persistent effort, broad
business methods and intelligent and dis-
criminating advertising.
Many brands of soap are made in these
factories, but Chicago is best acquainted
with Santa Clause which long ago found
favor with those who care for our homes.
Gold Dust Washing Powder is known in
every Hamlet of the United States, it be-
ing everywhere recognised as the leading
product of.its kind.
For twenty-five years this company was
likewise the leading lard producer of the
world, and abandoned lard merely because
a new world was to be conquered. With
keen business perception they saw in cot-
ton seed oil the basis for a still larger bus-
iness in a more healthful more economi-
cal and in every way more desirable food
product than lard. When this new pro-
duct was perfected and their plans carefully
arranged they turned their attention from
the lard business, and with a courage born
of the confidence that they had produced
what the world had so long demanded, viz.,
a substitute for lard, they launched "Cot-
tolene." The quick acceptance by the
public of this really tneritortons article at-
tracted the attention of the ever -ready im-
itator and the market was soon flooded with
imitations, sailing under colors of all de•
soriptione. But Cottolene was first in the
hearts of the people, and those who use it
are not likely to go back to lard or accept
an imitation.
In the advertising branch of the business
they are,Fepresented by the well•known firm
of N. W.Ayer & Son of Philadelphia, who
purchase all their advertising space.
Surely no Chicago industry has achieved
greater success than the N. K. Fairbank
Company.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
A chair worth $37,500 has just been
completed by a Paris manufacturer.
The forelegs are of solid gold.
The oldest Protestant church in the
United States is St. Luke's, near Smith-
field, Va. It was built in 1632.
Mottled bricks are coming into use
for building purposes. They give a
house the appearance of Castile soap.
The Algerian mountain, Dshebel
Naibo, is slowly sinking. In the time
of Caesar it was 1,4.10 feet high, now it
is only 800.
SHILOH'S CURE, the great cough and
croup cure, is in great demand. Pooket
size contains twenty-five doses, only 25o.
Children love it. Sold by J. H. Combe.
The highest temperature in the world
is recorded in the great desert of Af-
rica, where the thermometer often
marks 150 degrees Fahrenheit.
A railroad 300 miles long connects
Ismid with Angora, Asiatic Turkey.
It is built entirely of iron bridges, ties,
telegraph poles, etc. There are 1,200
bridges and 16 tunnels.
Mr J. E. Andrews, of Washington
county, Minn., has beaten the record
as a skate jumper. His last jump at
Stillwater'; covered eighteen feet. Five
hundred people witnessed the jump.
Jules Zostoi, of La Rochelle, France,
has a marvelous memory. He.has the
entire Bible by heart, and can recite
any part called for, the questioner
merely announcing the number of
chapter and verse.
One abort p ffBo of breath throu18 10 TO gh theNBUTESlower
supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catar
rhal Powder, diffuses this Powder over the sur-
face of the nasal passages. Pain less and delight,
ful to use, it relieves instantlyy, and permanently
cures 0.tarrh Hay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore
Throat Toneilitis and Deafness. 60 cents, At
WATTS & C0'8., Clinton.
A nice little snap, in the way of busi-
ness, came to the Sheriff at Monroe
county, Minn. He followed a man five
thousand miles to arrest him for steal-
ing a 840 bicycle. After spending
$1,100, he caught the man, and re-
covered the wheel.
Two foot -hall players were forced to
desert a game in Stamford, Conn. Mrs
Miller heard that her two sons were in
the contest, and she dashed into the
field during a scrimmage and dragged
them out by the hair, The spectators
sang, "Stick to Your Mother. Tom,"
ehlldren Ory for
Pitcher's Castcrie.
REAi1TUFCL. ANO . BRIMAST
COLORS...
Within the last few years ecienoe bas
been at weds, and the results are the Fast
Diatzlond Dies for t itton; Turkey Red,
Scar,*:, Pink, CriMlion, Purple, peal,
Bruen, Orange, Olive Green and other
colors.
These dyes make colors so feet that even
washing in strong soap -suds will not cause
them td fade If women will ask for Feet
Diamond D, es for Cotten, and see that
they get them, they will be able to dye any
of the above colors aksolutely feet and
unfadiug, colore that will remain until the
goods are worn out.
Fast Diamond dyes for Cotton give
grand and brilliant colors to carpet rags,
and are therefore invaluable to country
people who make rag carpets. These pop-
ular dyes are far ahead of all other forms
of dyestuffs, and many large dye houses
use them regularly.
Common package dyes—worthless imi-
tationH=are now sold in some stores; bee
eyvare of these; insist every time upon get-
ting the guaranteed Fast Dtamond Dyes;
tried, sure, true and nnfading.
TO WIN VOTES.
John 0. Underwood, who was elect-
ed Lieutenant -Governor of Kentucky
on the same ticket with Luke Black-
burn, is an amusing story -teller, par-
ticularly when his started on the sub-
ject of political st rmping in Kentucky.
"Our people," said the not long ago,
"dont l.l.a• snobbishness. 1 remember
one time %dive 1 was stumping one of
the mountain counties, 1 bought
twenty -live dollars' worth of nickels
and carried them in my sacid;e bags.
At every log cabin I would ride up and
ask for ,a drink of water. Out would
come a little boy or girl with a goutd
dipper of warm water. 1 would take
a swallow, then drop a nickel in the
dipper. The little one would run in
and 1 would gc on. The child's mo-
ther would corse out and have the gen-
erous gentleman pointed out. The
consequence was that 1 got the vote of
that house. Well, one morning I rode
up to a house and a little girl brought
me out a dipper of water. 1 felt in my
pocket and discovered that 1 hadu't a
copper.
"'Little girl,' said I, 'I .generally
have a nickel somewhere about me,
but I haven't to -day, so I'll give you
what's the next best thing for a girl,
and that's a kiss,' and I got down off
my horse and kissed her for my own
little blue-eyed girl at home. Another
little black-eyed girl here showed up
and I had to kiss her for a niece of
{dine she looked like. By this time
another little girl showed up, half a
head taller than the rest, and, not to
be impartial, I kissed het, when I
found that four or five other girls
had gathered and I was in for it. So,
beginning with the smallest, I kissed
each one. The change in stature was
so gradual that I didn't notice that the
last one was a full-grown young wo-
man—and right handsome at that --
until I had kissed her. Looking up I
saw that there were two or three old
ladies laughing at ole, and thinking
that I had made a bad break I lifted
my hat' to the young lady and begged
her pardon and explained how it was.
She didn't seem to mind it much, but
the old ladies kept laughing and one of
them said: `Why, Burn it, site's Bill's
wife.' i
Well,' 1 thought, 'I'm in for it.
That knocks out all my votes in this
neighborhood.' I enquired at the next
house who Bill was, and was told that
it was 'Buck' Holmes, the hardest
citizen in Carter county. Next day I
had to speak at the court house, and
when 1 came tip 1 noticed a gang of
about twenty -live rough -looking fel-
lows off at one side and a big six-footer
talking to them and gesticulating with
both hands.
Who's that?' I enquired.
"'That's "Buck"... Holmes and his
gang,' was the reply. Cold chills tan
down my back and I shifted my re-
volver around to where I could reach
it without trouble, and then sauntered
up to overhear what he was saying.
"Well, I'm blankety blanked!' I
heard him say, 'if he don't catch my
vote. No snob, that, gentleman. Jest
as soon kiss a poor inan's wife as a rich
one's!' That settled it, and I got one
hundred and fifty more votes In that
county than any other man on the
ticket."
When Baby was sick, we gave her Oratorio
When elle was a Child, she cried for Castorfa.
When she became Mise, she clung to Castor's.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoris•
DOMINION FISHERY
OVERSEER HENRY W. GILL
Gives a Few Pointers and Some
Good Advice
WHICH MANY WILL BE GLAD TO
FOLLOW.
UFFORD, Oct. 14, 1894.
Messrs Edmaneon, Bates & Co., Toronto:
GENTLEMEN,—I think it is due to yon to
let you know the benefits I have received
from Dr. Chase's kidney -liver pills. I
have been Buffering off and on for three
years from bladder trouble with a con-
stant desire to urinate, with its accompany-
ing weakness. Medicine furnished by a
skilful physician afforded me temporary
relief, but the trouble would return, often
at very awkward times. I was persuaded
to try the pills and obtained relief from the
first. Before 1 had taken one 25o. box I
felt better than I had for years, and have
not the slightest symptoms of the com•
plaint since. As there are, no doubt, many
others who are snffering from like troubles
and to whom a cure would be a similar
boon, you are welcome to use this com-
munication as you please. I remain
Your faithfully,
HENRY W. Groh, D.F0
The death took place on Thursday at
Eglington, Toronto, of Mr Thos. W.
Anderson, one of the best known of
the old members of the York Pioneer
Society, of which he was a vice-presi-
dent, and a highly -respected citizen.
He had been arrested for complicity in
the rising of 1837.38, hut effected his
PER ape before trial. He had attained
to a good old age.
Tbere is reason 10 ovoid that Belgium
tloonwill remove iia praiaitutiou of Canadian
petiole, ae the results srf c'..Lsular fualuir.es
disproving the eeiiite9 of Ise vee have bl•en
comrpi nl, ate ,a..Gh Goveruat. Litto-.the Relgoot ti
4 young lady itl llerherfo d, N..1.,
pow thinks it t1Iiprltrieoti to Flee'l, ,vith
bet window ',port. She :toil a lady
to lewd were deet, in Woollier Wl a•,t a
burglar. stanrlir.g •'tlrside ilia tvii,rluw, I
held to het i,r,-I i .Ib a sinew'. s .;lttel, .1 � e µ
will Aim ufurw, aft+u lied lu I lie void
uY
it pule. Thr• valve girl wive t he
aluul.
and the lady I. the h.,use di ue
oh' l lr• burglar vii h It ;,ist 1.
1
1Vittrob 29, 1$$0'
Ladies of Clinton
And viginity...-Your progresgive dfciggiote, 411en , Wilson, have
pincheedgi etooltpl; my Articles, and ere ready to fill all archive.
'Who am I? I am Mrs Nettie Harrison, Ame-
rica's Beauty Dootor, with ay
rlrygie parlere ,dt 40 and 42 (;teary 8t., SanFrangisco Cal., U.S.A.,
I am the most scientific) exponent of the new system of preserv-
ing and inproving the health ar.d beauty of woman. I believe
wdooan should be the most beautiful and healthy oreatpre living.
i OP'' • I make and use my own articles.
-11IY A TICLFS.."ALLEN & WILSON have copies of my
Work, containing a full lief; free on applies -
tion. EveryladyCustomer of Allen & Wilson whither theybuypp
any of my articles or
not, hi entitled to write to me for free consultation.
FOR BEAUTY,
LOLA MONTEZ CREME,
The Skin Ford and Tissue Builder,—only
guaranteed face preparation sold in Ameri-
ca. 75 ate. Preserves and 'imprcyes beauty
Mrs. Nettie Harrison,
America's Beauty Dootor
Result of a •
Neglected Cold.
DISEASED LUNGS
'Which Doctors Failed to Help,
CURED BY TAI INN
AYL3R'S--
Peetorat.
"I contracted a severe cold, which settled
on my lungs, and I dict what is often done
in such cases, neglected 11 thinking it would
go away as it came; but I found, after a
little while, that the slightest exertion
pained me. I then
Consulted a Doctor
who found, on examining my lungs, that the
upper part of the lett one was badly affected.
He gave me some -medicine which I took as
directed, but it did not seem to do any good.
Fortunately I happened to read in Ayer's
Almanac of the effect that Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral had on others, and I determined to
give it a trial. After taking a few doses my
trouble was relieved, and before I bad fin-
ished the bottle I was cured."'—A. LEFLsat,
watchmaker, Orangeville, Ont.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Highest Awards at World's Fair.
Auer's Pills Cure Indigestion.
Th41 0FeiMG.
SCUTICA,INIUMATI3M
-NEURALGIA •
AIN5 IN BACK O Scot
.0!P ANYMUiCULAtlIu'
LI1S IN USING
AEl. THbi. • •
. PLASTErR,
COTTOLENE.
New
Shortening
If you have a sewing machine,
a clgthes wringer or a carpet
sweeper (all new inventions of
modern times), it's proof that
you can see the usefulness of
new things.
Is A 1IEW SHORTENING, and every
housekeeper who is interested in
the health and comfort of her
family should give it a trial. It's
a vegetable product and far su-
perior to anything else for short-
ening and frying purposes.
Physicians and Cooking Experts
say it is destined to be adopted
in every kitchen in the land.
This is to suggest that you put
it in yours now. It's both new
and good. Sold in 3 and 5
pound pails, by all grocers.
Made only by
THE N. L PAIRBANZ
COMPANY,
Wellington and And Stas
MONTR)dAL.
For 'twenty -Five Year's
DUNN'S
BAKINC
POWDE
TIIE COOK'S BEST FRIENC
LARGEST SALE Ib CANADA.
N• P ISO's 'C U R E' F �S'•l+l
~ t' . i• °' 1.51 Lk t AILS. cn
, h Ssnt
p• $p1u hood: Vee r.
tit
:lino. 8otd b • din _ ibta �
1,
! IQN11 Cl;NI'P.. rl1PC314 . ,a"''
FOR HEALTH,
HEPATIC WAFERS
For Liver and Stomach troubles -1 months'
treatment 51. Easy to take for men and
women.
40 and 42 Geary 8t., SauFranoisoo, Ca1.,U
S.A. Eastern office 56 Washington Ave.
Detroit, Mich., U. S. A.
LOON HERE:
Just a few CROSS -CUT SAWS and AXES left
at Cost Prices
full stock of --
Daisy Churns, Cloth Wringers and Carpet
Sweepers just received.
N wy ii
tckayt ock HAR`ANp BROS, Old Stand
_Vl Brick Block
Not ret Decided!
We have not yet decided to adopt the Strictly Cash System but we have
decided to sell as Cheap for Cash as any house in the trade, and at the
same time give credit?to responsible parties. Note our Cash prices
26 Ibs. Granulated Sugar
28 lbs, Cream Coffee Sugar
BO lbs. Good Uoffee Sul' ar
33 lbs Nice Yellow Sugar
1n Black TEAS we have the Dain Kola Blend at boots a pound, and the Salads
Package at 40o., best value in town. In Japans at 25 and 35 cents we beat them all. In
fact no matter what you need -in oar line, we guarantee to giye as good quality, and as
low prices as can be got anywhere. Canned Goods of all kinds. Soaps in great variety.
Hams, Bacon, Lard, Cottolene always in stock. Crockery and Glassware away down.
{Give us a call and see what we can do for you.
For $1
iICl1MURR4Y & 'WILTSE,
N('arl'ostOflice—CEN AL GROCERY --Telephone 40
odern !'
Fgatherbone Corsets must not
bo confounded with those which
were made five or six years ago.
The Featherbone Corset of to -day
is as far removed from the old
Style, as black is from white.
BUY A PAIR AND YOU WILL BE PLEASED.
- CASH IS HI11iG
THE ONLY UP TO DATE GROCERY IN TOWN IS
The CASH GROCERY
Tell us your wants and we will do the test, if your wants
refer to groceries.
SATISFACTION +•
Is what we ai.n to give our customers, and by careful attention to their
wants, we hope to secure and merit a portion of the public patronage for
the coming year.
Bargain Day Prices, Our Every day Prices
Every day Bargain Day with us.
Sole Agents for the celebrated MONSOON TEA.
Farm produce taken as cash.—Telephone No. 23.
OGLE COOPER & CO.
Cash Grocery 1 door North of News -Record.
Poincea for Hard Times !
week
Of fine work and material and astonishingly low prides, a few of which we quote:—
Child's Snits from $2.25 up. Youth's Snits from $4 up. Men's Suits $4.75. Boys'
Pants 75c. and ap. Men's Vests, grand valve, only $1. Men's Pants $2.50 and up.
Groceries We have had quite a run for Raisins the past week, but can
hold out a while on them yet. We are sorry that the 32 lbs of
Sugar for $1 did not show up, but we are in hopes of getting it yet, and in the mean
time will give 30 lbs of another that is worth more money. If you want a really good
Syrup, try ours at 4 cents per lb. We will give you as good value for your money as it
is possible. Please give us a trial order and be convinced.
ADAMS' EMPORIUM,
LO11M SBORo R. .A TIA M S
/11 -
STILL at the FRONT
The undersigned wishes to inform his many
customers and friends that he has moved to kis
New Shop on Rattenbury Street
veer the Market Square, where he is prepared to
give his customers better accommodation than
ever. I have secured the services of aood
eoodworker, and am prepared to do all kinds of
wood -work repairing. As to the quality of work
done and attention shown,It Is sufficient to say
hat the old standard will e pt up. In hie
showrooms there will be kept a wolf ssorted
stock of
Mei - hs, otters, Buggies, Plows,
Harrows, Etc,
Whic he will sell at prices to suit the times. Fn
addit .n to this ho is prepared to do all kinds of
Mayo: Repairing. Special attention wilt be giv
en to : arse Shooing nd air Custom Work. All
work
prix
Clinton Planing Mill
—AND—
DRY KILN!
The auh,cribar, having the very latest Improved
machinery, and employing the most skilled work-
men is able to do work in hie lino in the most
eatlsfactory manner, at reasonable rates and
't
on the eh eat notice. A trial solicited '
FACTORY NEAR (LT R STATION, CLINTON
PROMCT{IINZIE
nd stook guars toedte be . brat -class and �t �'� ky
low. X.tar01• �ret�i end' le b!' medletllJ slot IN, to
JOHN TICDFOR U, Cli oto
Wenn .
°�io.eeofet , iv. aide e°i�imummoro o°' " g