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Clinton New Era, 1895-04-12, Page 61 N: API't .l2, 1S0.5 A M1NE\TsU1uiEu\.l THE; CIJI N 1'()N N 143VV N;1� PRESCRIBES AND RECOM- MENDS PAINE'S CEL- - ERY COMPOUND. He Declares it to be the Best Spring Medicine. It Builds up Run-down Men and Women. TI1 ONLY REMEDY THAT .MAKES PURE, BRIGHT AND RED BLOOD. Cleansing and purifying the blood, and potting the human organism in proper working order, is a work that demands very speoial attention in the spring season. Many of the ablest and moat experienc=d physicians are of the opinion that Paine's Celery Compoun3 does the best and moat thoronp,h work in the way of blood cleans- ing, nerve strengthening and tissue build- ing. No other medicine can impart to weak and run-down men and women tie grand vigorous strength, robustness and general good health that Paine's Celery Compound gives. Dr A. W. K. Newton, the eminent phy- sician and surgeon, of Boston, says:— "Paine's Celery Compound is not a pa• tent medicine, and it must not be con- founded with the ordinary nervines, bitters and sarsaparillas. It is as much superior to them in formula and results as the dia- mond is superior to glass. It purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, and is na- ture's food for the brain. "I had some trouble myself, from blood poisoning, received in a very delicate sur- gical operation. The formula of Paine's Celery Compound led me to try it, and I was much pleased with the result. I pre- scripe it for men and women who have no appetite; cannot sleep, and are weak and run-down. For this condition, and for dis- orders of the blood and nerves, it has no equal. "When a man women has lost aple- tite, lost sleep, and feels•that life is a bur- den, that pers,-n is in a serious aonditirn. I prescribe Paine's Celery Compound for my patients who have those common and dangerous symptoms,with invariable satis- factory 'results, It is the best possib'e remedy to keep up one's streneth and'er.- ergy during the spring and summer mon the. " David Mack, of Carberry. Man„ aged 78, died on Thursday morning 'from a rupture of the abdomen, caused by the handle of an axe on Monday. Deceas- ed was long a resident of the county of Huron. KARL'S CLOVER ROOT ..will purify h your blood, c'ear your complexion, regulate i your Bowels and make your heed clear as a bell. 25c., 50c ,and $1. Sold by J. H. d Combe. t DIVORCE CURIOSITIE ODD LAWS IN ALL COUNTRIIz3 UNDOING MARRIAGE TIES. ! iislret» Cryfir S. (Pitcher'etvasty in. FOR ientley's "Living Christ." It has been a question in the minds of the public why' Mr. Bentley named bis work "The Living Christ." You have but eel to look at the canvas t4 see that it is not In- the dead Christ or the Jesus of Nazareth or Jesus King of the Jews, of the old eh masters' work, but the risen Christ; Christ after resurrection: Christ who died to save the sinner. Christ who east his eyes up to gi• heaven and cried "Oh, God, why hast n • thou forsaken me?" and then passed into dw eteirnal life, It must have been a supreme vs moment to Him—one that took away the to sad, sorrowful, haggard look which has in been protrayed so Often- by the old ama- in tete, His sorrows and troubles were at an ,• end, but He lived and lived the brighter and more beautiful thought that was left the to us. Though He died the sad and sor- re rowful, yet He lives the bright and beau - p. tiful. That He liveth to -day there can be 10 no possible doubt, and so the artist has of portrayed him on canvas—a Godlike face, y. a good and true man, a Christ -man and as one which to -day we do sot doubt, but w still do not follow. st The Christ that the artist has painted is ra• one of warmth and happiness. "Come ly unto me and I will give you rest and r' peace." You have but to look on the can- is vas and you have both, for in the picture you see that He could' give all of this re would you but accept it. It is impossible gas to look on the Christ in any other light ed than that of beautiful in righteousness ol and power. When you look on the Christ ol as Mr. Bentley portrays him, you feel the be warmth and love that none else but Him s. could give, for love in His face, and we all r• know that love was in His heart. "Fear n• not, for I am the light and the truth and ul the way." Growth of Dlvoree In i?'raneo—Qu Burmese and Chinese Customs—Dist stashed Romans Who Caet off Th wives—England and Switzerland. The question of divorce seems to bo a toting pretty nearly every olvilized con try in the world just now; says the N York World. Tho French statisticians ha taokled the subject, and show the extent which divorce has grown in France. Fro 1884 to 1894 applications for .divorces France have exceeded 45,000, of which 40 000 have been granted. M. Naquet, in urging the passage of divorce law in France, optimistically p dieted that it would prevent many ru tures, and that married couples wou remain more firmly united from the fa that their tie would not bo compulsor Unfortunately, exactly the contrary w the result. The first year after the la was passed showed 1,700 divorces; la year there were over 8,000. Whet) separ alone wero permitted they on reached 3,000. '(chile in 1882 the propo tion was only one in 1,000, to -day it twenty-five in 1,000. From the history of divorce it appea that the proportion of"unhapty marries increases from the day divorce is legaliz in a country. It appears among people the highest civilization at the period their decadence; from that time can dated a retrograde movement in moral The Bible says that if a man after ma rying a woman and living with her co ceivos a disgust of her, for some shamef fault, he shall draw out a decree ol divorce, and, putting it into the woman's hands, shall send her out of his house. This was not always easily accomplished, because the majority of people did not know how to write, and the Levite or priest whom they consulted could refuse to grant their application if ho saw fit. In Egypt the laws authorized no divorce except in certain cases. Infidelity was punished severely; the man received 1,000, stripes and the woman's nose was cut. In Babylon a public auction of all the girls of a marriageable age was hold once a year. Tho untying of these knoti was even more simple. Confucius, writing on Chinese laws, established seven cases of repudiation, among which it appears that the wife could be put aside for excessive gossip or for not getting along with her father or mother-in-law. But there was this pro• viso: "Tho husband is advised to retain her if she will wear mourning for her mother-in-law for throe years." As a matter of fact, the Chinese resort to the divorce courts very little, and they hold a widow marrying a second time in the utmost contempt. This custom is some- what similar to that of the Hindoos in former years, when the widows flung themselves on the burning woodpiles up- on which their husbands' bodies were being consumed. India recognizes certain causes for divorce. ' Up to the commencement of .this century a childless Hindoo was per• mitted to lend his wife to a brother or other male relative in order to have child- ren. In Burmah the women when marry. ing do not take their husbands' names, but retain their own, with the addendum of "wife of So and So." This makes it convenient for them to assume their pre- vious status in public knowledge when they coure to be divorced, as they are very likely to be, for divorce is easy in that country. In i;reece the main idea in marrying was o bring children into the world, males specially, for the good of the country ence the great facility offered for break ng the marriage tie in case of sterility. The legislators recognized the right of ivorce. At Athens divorce could be ob- ained by demand of ono of the parties r by mutual consent. The case was rguod before a tribunal. Tho parties on Bing freed were expressly forbidden to arry with a person younger than them- lves. Grecian wives convicted of break - ng the Seventh Commandment, were put o death, after having their hair cut off red their heads covered with hot ashes. This barbarous costrime was also adopt - d in Rome after the conquest of Carth- ge and Corinth. The Romans, being asters of the world, only thought of re - ening in their riches, and cut them - elves adrift from the austere rules of irtue, which has been theirs for cen- urles. Civil marriages and religious mar- iages were little by little cut into by ivorce, which spread to such an extent s to almost suppress marriage. Nearly very cause was admitted—infidelity, sick- ens, old age, drunkenness, poison (which as very prevalent), going into the hutch, the army, and, lastly, mutual consent. The husband had the right to demand a divorce if the wife obtained false keys to the cellar, or if she went "gadding" to the theatre or circus to the neglect of her household duties. All these reasons were b14 pretexts, after all. The virtuous Cato obtained a divorce in order to marry Marcia, Soilia remarried with a woman whom he met at the circus, Cicero repudiated his wife to take Publilia, whose riches would en- able him to pay off all his creditors; Caesar and Antony contracted four suc- cessive marriages; Pompey went as far as five. Juvenal felt justified in saying that faithful spouses• were as rare as "white crows," or, as we day to -day, as "white blackbirds." The law of Mehemet admits of divorce —though it is very little resorted to by the Mahometans—but exacts four months' reflection on the part of the hus- band before nding the letter of repudia- tion, which this case is called tetoik boin—a temporary repudation is called tetoik rid jee, which is used ass forewarn- ing. The nation which grants fewest divorcee is England. A speoial court—the Court for Divorce and Matrimonial Cases—copes with all matrimonial difficulties. Divorce can be obtained for "criminal conversa- tion," and is denied for personal injuries and neglect. A rupture of the marriage tie is granted only for infidelity, and this is known to the court as the "speoifio remedy." Switzerland grants more divorces than any other country. Since the Federal law of 1874 was passed the proportion has risen from forty-seven to a thousand. In Sweden since 1831, in Holland since 1851 and in Saxony since the Federal law of 1875 the proportion has doubled and even tripled. In Belgium it has multiplied six- fold. Mrs Crane, of Guelph. a hose hus- o band, while under the influence of a liquor, drove into a mill lace and was i' drowned, re( overed $41011 damages from m the proprietors of two hotels at which se her hifsband had procured his whiskey. 1 That jury evidently believed in scow- quential damages. The ea• -e, is one a which license -holders would do well to clip and paste in their hats. • e a a AYER'S' Hair VIGOR Restores natural color to the hair, and also prevents it failing out. Mrs. H. W. Fenwick, of Digby, N. S., says: "A little more than two years apo my hair began to turn ay and fall 17..r •,, out. Af- :: „ >�e ter the "L use of one bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair was restored to its original color alld ceased falling out. An occasional application has since kept the hair in good condition."—Mrs, H. F. FENWICK, Digby, N. S. Growth of Hair. "Eight years ago, I had the vario- loid, and lost my hair, which previ- ously was quite abundant. I tried a variety of preparations, but with- out beneficial result, till I began to fear I should be permanently bald. About six months ago my husband brought home a bottle of Ayer's Hair vigor, and I began at once to use it. In a short time, new hair began to appear, and there is now every prospect of as thick a growth of hair as before my illness."— Mrs. A. WEBER, l'olymnia St., New Orleans, La. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR PRBPARE» nY DR. J.O. AYER & CO.,'LOWELL, MASS., U.S. A. dyer's I'itla easre Siek Headache. Quite a Different Matter, Mise Blanc (contemptuously)—That's a nice looking watch ; did you have to boy a suit of clothes to get that?" John Ware (refleotively)—No; on the contrary, I had to sell one.—Harvard Lampoon. ORILLI,>,'S PROMINENT FURNITURE DEALER GIVES FACTS. Orillia, Feb. 10th, 1894 Edmauson, bates & Co., Gentleman,— About three or four v.eeks ago I had an at- tack of Itebing Piles. I tried two or three different remedies recommended by drug- gists as the best and only cure, etc,, etc., but got no relief. About the time I was beginning to despair of finding any relief, with some misgivings I bought a box of your pile cure. I consider your Ointment a God Send. ALF. J. DEAN. Mr A. B. Cowan, of Galt, fell in with a crew of Chatham toughs and was Neaten and robbed. A mail bagwas cut open on the way xrstofiice to the. 1 rain,and a number of registered letters stolen. Assistant Chief Engineer Hamel, of the Public Works Department at Ot- tawa, is now under suspension for al- leged shortage in his accounts. SHILOH'S CURE, the great cough and croup cure, is in great demand. Pocket size contains twenty-five doses, only '25o. Children love it. Sold by J. H. Combe. Francis Northey, one of the engi- neers on the Hamilton Waterworks, died suddenly while stooping to turn on the water' in front of the pumping- house. Rev. J. O'Neill, for five years pastor of the Baptist church at Beamsville, tendered his resignation last Sabbath, and has accepted the hearty and un- animous call to.the, Baptist.. church at Cheltenham. As baldness makes one look permaturely old, so a full head of hair gives to mature life the appearance of youth. To secu e thisa�nd prevent the former, Ayer's Sarsa- parilla is confidently recommended. Both ladies and gentlemen prefer it to any other dressing. - Rober t. J. Davis, a carpenter living at 58 Wright avenue, Toronto, fell offa building at College 'street and Bi tins - WICK avenue on Friday and was killed. The Toronto criminal assizes will open on the 30th inst. Chitneellor Boyd is to take the first week, and Mr Justice Street the second. Four peo- ple will he arraigned on the charge of murder. RELIEF IN SIX FLOURS—Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the •'Great South American Kidney Cure." , Pule now remedy is a groat enrprice and delight on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, tack and every part of the urinary passages ir. male or female. It re- lieves retention of water and pain in passing It, almost immediately. Suld by WATTS & CO It is currently reported at Windsor that the Sarnia tunnel will close down shortly for three or four weeks, and that all Grand Trunk Railroad freights will be crossed atWindsor. It is said that on account of the soft coal smoke the tunnel has become very dirty, and it is proposed to give it a thorough cleaning, front the rnssels 1 PARENTS MUST HAVE REST. A President of one of our Colleges says: "We spent many sleepless nights in con- sequence of our children suffering from colds, but this never occurs now: We use Scott's Emulsion and it quickly relieves pa monary troubles." BRISTOL'S PILLS Cure Biliousness, Sick Head- ache, Dyspepsia, Sluggish Liver and all Stomach Troubles. BRISTOL'S PILLS Are Purely Vegetable, elegantly Sugar -Coated, and do not gripe or sicken. 8R=gTOI.F$ PILLS Act gently but promptly and thoroughly. "The safest family medicine." All Druggists keep BRISTQL'S PILLS vi FPISO"SGUR, FOR ~' IES WHtlif AIJ. LSE FAIL' '-' Beat . , : b syrup. manes deed. tee la ttna hold h - druggists. N• Ps 04111111iiiifN tr N.ow Produce of Fractions of a Penny. The aid lesson as to "little drops of water, little grains of sand" making the universe has bad one more exemplifica- tion. It is the custom of the Bonk of England not to pay fractions of a penny. In the case of dividends on government stook these fraotions have in the course of years amounted to ono hundred and forty thousand pounds, which amount, it is stated, was a few years ago paid over to the chancellor of the excequer. Thl■ Was a Poser. Littl garet was going to a child- ren's par b other day and her mother was tolling some little politeness to be observed. "And when you come away," she said, "Go up to your little hostess and thank her for giving you a pleasant time." "But, mamma," objected the small girl, "suppose I don't have a pleasant time; what must I say thenP"—N. Y. Tunes. ,SHE HASbACKACME �eel� &ore. ache, - with muscular Poing, arid ila&jug pur on that Banff&her of Backacheg The MENm►lol. PIA5rEii J. MoLeoszes, Point au Chene, writes: Noth• Ing better for Lame Back and Lumbago than the D. & L. Menthol Plaster. A. E. MacLean writes from Windsor: "The D. Is L. Menthol Plaster is curing Sore Books and Rheumatism at a great rate in this vicinity. 25c. each in air -tight tin box. KNIGHTS OF LABOR. J. F. Browning, carpenter and joiner, of Kingston, Ont., writes the following testi- monial :— Geutlemen,—I was troubled with my kidneys for ten years and was compelled to arise four and five times a night to urinate. The pains in my back were terrible. I have used enough plasters and pills to stock a drug store, and obtained no relief. The doctors pronounced my case hopeless and advised me to go to Toronto Hospital, and I made up my mind to go, when I read your advertisement in the Toronts Evening News. calling your Pill the great K. and L. Pill, which I took the meaning to be the KNIGHTS OF LABOR PILL, and being myself a member of the Order I had con- fidence in the name, and I pronounce them the workingman's friend, for since taking them regular for three months, I can say I am entirely cured, and had I taken them years ago, would have saved hundreds o dollars in doctors' bills. Very truly yours J. F. BROWING, Kingston, Ont. Be inquisitive and ask your neighbors about K. and L. Pills. COTTOLENE. The Best Food dor Children? is worthy every parent's study; not only what they can eat, but what gives the most nourishment. No children are better, and most are worse, for eating lard -cook- - 1 ed food. lf, how- << .',' ever, their ' ' ..' food is prepare e1 ' ' ' with the health- ful new vegetable �� shortening, COIIOLENE instead of lard, they can eat free. ly of the best food without danger to the digestive organs. You can easily veiify this by a fair trial of Cottolene. gold,ob7 sY tl and 6 Brie.. palls Made only by The N. K. Pairbank Company, Wellington and An Sts., MONTREAL J. C. STEVENSO N, —THE LEADING— UNDERTAKER —AND— EMBALMER. A FULL LINE OF GOODS KEPT ill STOCK ThebestEmbalming Fluidused Splendid Hearse. ALBERTST.,CLINTON Residence overs tore OPPOSITll TOW MALI' Ladies ©f Clinton And vioinity.—Your progressive druggists, Allen & Wilson, have purchased a stook of my articles, and ere ready to fill all orders. Who am I? I em Mrs Nettie Harrison, Ame- with m main parlors at 40 and 42 Geary St., SanFran i co,Dal., II S.A. I am the most scientific exponent of the new system of preserv- ing and inproving the health and beauty of woman. I believe 11bWJ". woman should be the moat beautiful and healthy oreatare living. lad. I make and use my own articles. MY ARTICLES -ALLEN & WILSON have oopiee offp my worklioa- tion. Every lady customer of Allen & Wilson, whether containing buy any of free my artioles or not, is entitled to write to me for free consultation. FOR BEAII'I iJ FOR HEALTH, LOLA MONTEZ CREME, HEPATIC WAFERS The Skin Ford and Tissue Builder,—only For Liver and Stomach troubles -1 months' guaranteed face preparation sold in Ameri- treatment $1. Easy to take for men and ea. 75 ots. Preserves and improves beauty women. Mrs. Nettie Harrison, 40 and 42 Geary St., SanFranoisco, Cal.,II. America's Beauty Doctor S.A. Eastern office, 56 Washington Ave., Detroit, Mich., U. S. A. CASH IS KING GOOD EATING is the keystone to health. You can buy the keystone kind of Groceries at The CASH GROCERY In Canned Goods, Vegetables, Meats and all kinds of table delicacies, we carry a full assortment. Teas & Coffees Sole agents for the Celebrated "Monsoon" Indian Tea. a Specialty Extra good value in Young Hyson, 5lbs for $1. For Prompt Delivery, or Good Goods and Fresh Groceries, or Low Prices and Fair Dealing. Farm produce taken as cash,,—Telephone No. 23. OGLE COOPER & GO. Cash Grocery 1 door North of News -Record. LOON HERE 4! Just a few CROSS -CUT SAWS and AXES left at Cost Prices A full stock of -- Daisy Churns, Cloth Wringers and Carpet Sweepers just received. Rock�ayBl ocky HAll LA N D 011 0 S Cld Stand rick Blond Not Yet 1De,&i4ed! 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 2(i lbs. Granulated Sugar 28 lbs. (;ream Coffee Sugar For t� 1 :IO lbs. Good Coffee Sugar 33 lbs Nice Yellow Sugar Ise Black TEAS we have the Dalu Kola Blend at 50cts a pound, and the Salads Package at 40c., best value in town. In Japans a: _':; and 35 gentswe beat them all. In fact no matter what you need in our line, we guarsetee t 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. • 11ICl U1LItAY & WILTSE, NearPostOOice—CENTRAL GROCERY—Telephone 40 PEATHE RB 0 NE Corsets are now tbcognized to be the Standard Corset of Canada. Satisfaction guaranteed o1 1 money refunded. ASK YOUR DRY GOODS DEALER FOR THEIR Poincea for Hard Times! 7-772 We have opened out this . . . week a new stook of . Ready Made Clothing Of fine work and material and astonishingly low prices, a few of whioh we quote:— Child's Suits from $2.25 up. Youth's Snits from $4 up. Men's Suite $4.75. Boys' Pants 75o. and up. Men's Vesta, grand value, only $1. Men's Pants $2.50 and sp. 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 yon as good valve for your money as it is possible., Please give ne a trial order and be oonvinoed. ADAMS' EMPORIUM, LONDESBORO R. ADAMS, STILL at the FRONT The undersigned wishes to inform his many customers and friends that ho has moved to bis New Shop on Ratten-bury Street Near the Market Square, where ho is prepared to give his customers better acoommodation than ever, I have, secured the services of a good woodworker, and am prepared to do all kinds of wood -work repairing. As to the quality of work done and attention shown it is sufficient o say that the old standard will be pt up. In his showrooms there will be kept a well ssortod stook of Sleighs, utters, Buggies, Plows, Harrows, Etc, Which be will sell at prices to suit the times. In addition to this he Is prepared to do all kinds of Bicyclic Repairing.. Spoofs) attoptlohwill be giv en to Soave snow* and'ddjtitaibtdta Work. All work and stook gearanteed to'be Bret-olaes and prices low. JOHN TEDFOP,D, Olinton Clinton Planing Mill —AND— DRY KILN! The subscriber, having the very latest improved machinery, and employing the most skilled work - mon Is able to do work in his line in the moat satisfactory manner, at reasonable rates and on the sh-,rteq notice, A trial Solicited FACTORY NEAR O.T R. STATION, CLTNTON - THOMaKENZIE Is CURS FITS! Saleable treatise and..konle et medicine oat Pres r amp Wisner. 01v. 8xpreae and Post'Ofee. address. g. (, ROOT. MJ:). 188 Went ldalatds etrset.-Toreete.Oat.