HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-09-06, Page 11CASTOR IA
4 .: • :s.%,\\;t, a`a\w�.�';.�.'\`�a•�\�� .,,\. •�`�:NN \\\ �5s, V�: \ \*
10, will seetare the NE Y:. ERA to the end of the year.
ti
CELERY . .NERVE
WITH .REEF, IRON and WINE.
O1,.. NTON N.EW ERA.
September '6t ;1i
C 0 MPOU N (3AenGleCOmenMMIB.--Saving uRvlOiru seINdH g
, littgyard's
A NEW AND WONDERFUL BLOOD PURIFIER AND NERVE TONIC.
'Oontains no Injurious Drugs! Every ingredient is a Health Builder, Certain and Permanent Relief is guaranteed in oases of Con-
8tj)ration, Dyspepeia, Nervousness, AU Weaknesses, Blood and Skin Diseases. It ie based on Glycerine instead of Alcohol. For Pro-
dnoing Soft, Clear Skin and Bright Complexion and Relieving all ille Peculiar to Women it is Uneurpaesed.,
-Sold at ALLEN & WILSONN Drug Store, Clinton. Be certain to got "IVIANLEY'S." Take No other
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.
BRISTOL'S
PILLS
rv�
Act gently but promptly and
thoroughly. "The safest family
medicine." All Druggists keep
BRISTOL'S
PILLS
A DESERTED CITY,
Within a few miles of the crest of
the Sierra Nevada mountains, at an
altitude of something over eight, thou-
sand feet, there is rt lake that has a
hiStory, the details of which have ne-
er been written. Owing to the great iltitude of this little body of water the
ce upon its surface does not melt un-
' it the month of August, and the moun-
tains which rise precipitously from its
boarders are snowclad the year round.
From one of the higher points near
this lake a view can be had of the Sac-
ramento valley, ninety miles away,
with its fields of harvested grain and
acres upon acres of ripening fruit, Still
nearer, in the region known as the' foot
bills, can he seen the dark green of or-
ange groves, and standing upon an
eminence wrapped in arctic cold the
traveller can see a variety of vegeta-
tion that cannot he surpassed any-
where in the world. The lake refer-
red to is known as Meadow lake. At
one time, nearly thirty years ago, a
town of six thousand souls flourished
on its northern shore and busy men
walked back and forth through its
Crowded street, In 1867 the prosperity
of Meadow Lake City was at its height
and a year later there was not a single
soul in the town. The snows of winter
came and fiding the streets drifted
to the tops of the houses and
ltti remained for many months, for
there was no one to clear a path, for
all were gene. As years went by the
buildings succumbed to the elements
and weight of accumulated snow and
one after the other was levelled to the
ground. The traveller of to -day who
is hardy enough to climb the mountain
rail that leads to the deserted city, can
see signs of the prosperity that existed
there nearly thirr.y years ago. Those
who left so suddenly could not afford
to take their effects with them, be-
cause it was far cheaper to buy others
than to pay for hauling their own over
the almost impassable trails. So
among the ruins can be found tables,
chairs, stoves and cooking utensils by
the hundreds. In the few houses still
standing, better built than those of
their brothers, are lace curtains, Brus-
sels carpets, pictures and upholstered
furniture; for these old miners when
they were prosperous thought nothing
of paying $50 freight on a $20 table.
W. H. Ward.
Almost a
Hopeless Case.
A Terrible Cough. No Beet Night
nor Day. Given up by Doctors.
A LIFE SAVED
HY TATUNG
AHC
AYER PE c RAL
"Several years ago, I caught a severe cold,
attended with a terrible cough that allowed
me no rest, either day or night. Tho doc-
tors,
ottore, after working over mo to the beat of
their ability, pronounced my case hopeless,
and said they could do no mord for mo.
A friend, learning of my trouble, sent me
a bottle of Ayer'$ Cherry Pectoral, which I
began to take, and very soon I was greatly
relieved. By the time I had used the whole
bottle, I was completely cured. I have never
had much of a cough since that time, and I
firmly believe that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
saved my itfe."—W. IL WARD, 8 Quimby
Ave.,. Lowell, Mass.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
�HIBHI T AWARDS AT WORLD'S FAIR.
Aiwa, Pala the Best F'a.»tly Phyafs.
HOW TO REST.
An Accomplishment in Which Most of ns
Are gladly Deficient.
Having worked ourselves out to such an
extent that very few of us are sound and
healthy, It is about time for us to begin
resting. But to bo benefitted by it we
must go about it in a more rational way
than we have gone about doing our work..
Our tired, ill -nourished brains and
tallies clamor for rest, and we give them
the alcoholic spur. In this way they are
kept on a jog -trot until they give out ut-
terly, and then the coroner or able physi
cian officially blames the untimely demise
on heart -failure, or paralysis, or apoplexy,
or atoo'hol, or some disease due to the fali-
uro-of a particular organ to do its whole
duty.
The fact is that these are nothing more
than different names for ono thing—ex-
haustion from lack of rest. The pains;
aches, and discomforts that accompany
these ancients are nature's timely and
persistent calls for rest, and warnings of
impending clanger.
The trouble with many of those who are
perfectly willing to take physical rest is
they du not know how to go about it. Our
household furniture was fashioned to suit
the notions of our ancestors, who wore not
in the habit of resting. Chairs were mere-
ly benches or stools with backs to them,
while sofas were simply longer benches
with shorter backs.
As many of you know from experience,
the old-fashioned chair had a straight
back. It was thought that this would in
some measure counteract the tendency of
mon and women to become hump -backed.
It did not occur to them that this deform-
ity was duo to She exhaustion of physical,
energy, and not to carelessness on the part
of the individual. Round shoulders and
hollow chests are due to the relaxation of
the muscles of the back, and no amount
of straightening up will remove the cause.
When the muscles of the back become
weak from loss of energy, the muscles of
the chest naturally pull the shoulders for-
ward. To restore the body to a perpendi-
cular position the muscles of the back must
have their energy restored.
Lying flat down and stretohed out at
futt length is the most restful position the
human body can take, because it require
no effort whatever to maintain its pose,
The Japanese understand this, and they
make good use of their knowledge. In-
stead of having their house full of stiff-
backed ohaire,they spread soft rugs,skins,
or cushions on the floor or low platforms,
upon which they recline when resting,
reading, or whiling away the time. In
this way they stop the waste of the energy
necessary to keep one in a bolt -upright
position. The blood otroulates more free-
ly, because there is no tension- on the
limbs. This reduces the labor of the heart
to a minimum. The energy thus saved
goes to restore tired or weakened or gars
or to the invigorating of the brain.
We must rid ourselves of the notion
that it is a sign of laziness to lie down or
lounge about on the floor, or cot, or bed
also that it is not proper for women to tie
down whe ntired.
Were our women in the habit of taking
more rest and taking it properly, they
would not be compelled to wear stays in
order to keep them'straight. Having to
wear these constantly, the muscles of the
chest and hack do not develop normally,
and are, therefore, weaker than other
muscles of the body.—Pittsburg Commer-
cial -Gazette.
THE STING WITHIN.
It is said there is a rankling thorn in ev-
ery heart, and yet that none would ex-
change their own for that of another. Be
that as it may, the sting arising from the
heart of a corn is real enough, and in this
land of tight boots a very common com-
plaint also. Putnam's Painless Corn Ex-
tractor is a never failing remedy for this
kind of heartache, se you can easily prove
it atfliosed. Cheap, sure, painless. Try
the genuine and nee no other.
you ANT Go To SLEEP
IN CH U RCI'
IF YOU'VE GOT
A BAD COUGH,
A quiu
I k�
Pleaaloll:"'
Cure
.,b, for An
1 ' i obsfi naffs
�\ ' (ough,Cold
1'- :; t iotat'senallie
Of"
Bronchia,
Two exhibitors of performing beats
in Hungary admitted having killed
four boys and fed their flesh to the
bears. 5':..3 ,..g ,11:3
..m.o...1•.,.,-+.1....
MrSutton's shoe store was burned at
St. Catharines on Thursday, and the
fire damaged a number of other places
of business.
A Berlin journal revives the rumor
that Princess Maud of Wales will be
betrothed to Prince Christian of Den-
mark, her first cousin.
THIS IS A CONCENTRATION.
One pill a dose, one box 25 cents. One
pill relieves constipation. One box cures
an ordinary case. One pill taken weekly
neutralizes formation of uric acid in the
blood and prevents Bright's Kidney disease
and Diabetes. True only of Dr Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills.
Polly wanfs ger Vinay.
"I wish you wouldn't," said Polly,
dolefully
"Wouldn't what?" I asked.
"Wouldn't be an editor and have to
work at night,"
"What is it now?"
"What is what?"
"What is it you want me to take you
to?"
"Nothing." A pause. "Only the wheel-
ers are going to have a dance Thursday
night and I thought—perhaps—"
I smoked on. Polly viewed me In ag-
grieved silence.
"I wish you would take that horrid
cigar out and talk tome."
"My dear child," I began. (This is a
form of address I invariably use when
about to say something disagreeable.)
"My dear child, I have many times ex-
plained to you the impoesibllity of my
leaving the dusk in the evening, even for
you. On a paper like ours," I continued,
lapsing into my professional tone, "with
an extensive circulation and high stand-
ard of excellence to maintain—"
"Oh, bother the paper," said Polly.
"you used to do it."
"True; once or twice—"
"Exactly seven titnesI"
"Or thereabouts I have disregarded my
duties and left my labors to Wilson. On
each of these occasions the paper has suf-
fered. The last time the circulation fell
off nearly one half."
Polly Dyed me snspiotously. "I don't
see any fun in being engaged," she said, as
I thought, somewhat irrelevantly.
"Then let's get married," I promptly
suggested.
Polly paid no attention to this, rightly
regarding It as merely an attempt to
change the enbjoct.
"Well, I suppose I shall have to go with
Mr. Weld,thcush hos a horrid old stick,"
"Has he 'asked you?"
"Still, it would make Minnie jealous,
and so—"
I sat up and removed my cigar.
"Polly," I gold, "rather than oblige you
to undergo the torture of beteg with that
empty -brained ass,Pli take you myself, if
it annihilates the paper t"
Polly perched herself on the arm of my
chair. "Yonr're a dear old goose," she
said Softly.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Casstoy,'•s.
WHITE LIES OF SOCIETY.
Wotan and Meaningless Phrases ('an be so
Vitalized as to Have Ca.r,, .
Indulgence In social fibs grows apace
into a habit. The conscieoc: o: the
average person acquits thtse lttth sub-
terfuges of immorality, but the us • of
them rtnders so,aal intercourse even
more insincere than it need be. Let a
woman pau.se to think and she will be
astonished when she takes to noting
how many of these little ficlets she
resorts to and without wni.h she
would do very well, says the New York
Commercial Advertiser.. There is that
phrase, "charmed, I'm sure" -could
anything be more foolish? Why miss
the chance to make a hit by suteti-
tuting for this idiocy ari apparentry
sincere and grave "It will give me
much pleasure." The phrase has at
least the air of meaning something and
of being originated for the occasion.
Then there is "Quite well, I thank
you," gabbled off in unhealing res-
ponses to an unheeded question. Try
saying it as though It meant "Thank
you for caring."
Sometimes the unexpected vitalizing
of a worn and meaningless phrase on
the lips of the one Just intro -due d is
what arrests the attenticn and gives
an expression of individuality and sin-
cerity before three sentences have been
spoken. Often a serious and sincere
reply to a gabbled catch remark will
at once -set the talk running along lines
of interest. Try it! When he says to
you, "Pleasant weather we are hav-
ing," perhaps when Its raining, in proof
that he wasn't thinking a bit of what
he said, you can return gravely, "I
like the rain, too," this with an air of
unfaltering and quite unaffected sin-
cerity. And, behold! the topic of the
weather, so threadbare, will be an in-
teresting one inasmuch as it starts you
to some sort of argument and exchange
of opinions, instead of empty phrases.
The not -at-home fib is one that is
difficult to avoid at times. It is often
the gentlest way of denying one's au-
dience, for the disappointed visitor is
left the option of believing Ir -um-
stances and not your unwi+lln;n s
Prevents an interview; but rnnny times
a candid excuse sent to a friend world
meet the cue much better. Let the
"raid say, "Mrs. S.— is so sorry, bit
he is too ill to see any one to -day, and
hopes your will call again FO n " er
mething Illrr that..
"I beg your pIr'Inn," is a"n'' or
phrase trio really pretty to he >;i"'ih• l
')y carafes use. Don't fir' it ' if nn
ev''ry o--easlon, and when yort r
r'n1!y sorry alxi"t sr m„thin a.,o.
"T hog your par•dnn,” slid with m t -
Ing sin, erlty, is ahs•)int''y sla tl n
lust hocauoo of Its hackneyed use. She
is a wino girl who bus to 'tudvi tg
Ph. r.'s, s and sots hcrse'f to g v • new
life to them In her ,,sage. She will n 'd
her s )clal car or advance -4 wondorf' u'ly
with. lit 'xtrnnr,linary wit or l.eu'ity
to help.
Phytaklans
prescribe Scott's Emulsion of
Cod-liver Oil and Hypophos-
phites because they find their
patients can tolerate it for a
long time, as it does not upset
the stomach nor derange the
digestion like the plain oil.
Scott's Emulsion is as much
easier to digest than the plain
oil as milk is easier to digest
than butter. Besides, the fish -
fat taste is taken out of the oil,
and it is almost palatable. The
way sickly children, emaciated,
anomic and consumptive adults,
gain flesh on Scott's Emulsion
is very remarkable.
Nast be persuaded to accept a substitute!
Meati It awes, B.I1svUUlw soca sad $t,
Pectoral Balsam in our family for years I
have no hesitation in saying that it baste
everything else we ever tried for coughs and
colds in children as well ae grown up peo-
ple. It relieves that tight binding sensat-
ion in the chest. We would not be withcut
it for anything, as we have a large family.
W>Li.ielt AtvnaEw,
Commissioner in B. R., Balmoral, Man.
DON'TS FOR THE SUMMER GIRL
Don't giggle.
Don't say "Hello, girls."
Don't use the summer slang.
Don't flirt with married men.
Don't be playful lu a rowboat.
Don't stare at every new -Domer.
Don't wear scarf -pins in bow tics.
Don't wear jewelry in a shirt waist.
Don't play tennis in a garden hat.
Don't wear loudly -colored stockings.
Don't run after the man in the moon.
Don't talk continually while dancing.
Don't wear a sailor hat with a silk
dress.
Don't use up all your brother's neck-
ties.
Don't wear a veil. It looks unwhole-
st n u c.
Don't smoke cigarettes on the hotel
piu/za.
on't go through every dance at the
hof}s.D
Don't go to the post -office ten times a
(lay.
Don't wear chiffon -trimmed hats out
sailing.
Don't pretend to be anything that you
arc not.
Don't be one of More than two in a
hammock.
Don't forget the dangers of alcoholic
stimulation.
Don't keep writing to the city for
samples of cloth.
Don't wear a tea -gown into the hotel
dining -room.
Don't make one man pull a boatload
of twelve girls.
Don't monopolize the only man at a
summer resort.
Don't talk about dresses more than ten
hours per day.
Don't lounge on a crowded beach in
bathing costume.
Don't wear your bicycle costume to the
dinner table.
Don't dress yourself in all the colors of
the rainbow.
Don't get engaged more than once at
the same resort.
Don't make acquaintances you will be
ashamed of in town.
Don't forget that even a summer girl
may be dignified.
Don't get engaged to a man you intend
to mit in town.
Don't let one -day aoqualntancee call
you by your first name.
THEIOURE FOR DIARRHOEA.
spEAn Stas,—I was suffering ;very much
from Diarrhoea and could get nothing to
cure me. A friend told me of Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry, and a few
doses completely cured me.
THOS. L. GRAHAM, Melita, Man.
CURES
COLIC,
CEAAPS,
CHOLERA,
DIARRHOEA,
DYSENTERY,
CHOLERA INORri3US,
CHOLERA INFANTUM
sad all Sumner Complaints and Fluxes of the
Rowels. It is r.fc and reliable for
Children or Adults.
For Salo by all Dealers.
Western - Fair.
London, Sept. 12th to 21st, 1895
SPECIAL I XCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILWAYS.
ESTABLISHED 1818.
Caverns- IJvc Stock Exhibition
CANNOT DE si'.RPAssgD
ENTRIES CLOSE
Live Stock, September 12.
All other Departments, September 5.
Final payment in Stakes, August 15.
AUCTION SALE OF BOOTHS AND PRIVILEGES ON
CROUNDS. AUG. 28TH,
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS—Wild F.astflbow, 50 people
—Arabs, Turks, 8keiks, Ladies of the Turk-
ish Palace, etc., with Horses, Camels and
Donkeys; and a host of others.
Prize Lists, Programmes and Conditions of
Sale of Booths Free. Apply to
CAPT.A.W POR'CE.Yres. T A.P,rtOWNE.`ee,
FIRST ANI) FOREMOST.
CANADA'S GREAT
INDUSTRIAL
FAIR
TORONTO
SEPT 2ND TO 14,H
The Finest and Fullest Display of LIVE STOC1 ,
AI:BICULTURAL PRODUCTS, and MANUFAC-
TURES to bo seen on the Continent.
Increased Prizes, Improved Facilities. and Spe-
cial Attractions, etc.
A trig) to TORONTO at FAIR TIME Is an
IDEAL HOLIDAY
There is MORE to 8EE, MORE to LEARN and
11101.1•: to ENJOY at the
GI .EAT TORONTO FAIR
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria provents vomiting Sour Crud,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieve'
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case
toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castorla is an excellent medicine for chil-
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children."
Da. G. C. Omicron,
Lowell, Mass.
Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day Is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
Interest of their children, and use Castoria Ju-
gend of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
un. J. F. KnaCTITCLOB,
Cionway, Ark.
Castoria.
" Castoria is so well adapted toohlldren,thef
I recommend it as superior to any prescriptlort
known to me."
H. a. Aacusa, M. ff.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"our physicians in the children's depart.
soont have spoken highly of their expert'-
ence in their outside practice with Castor's`
and' although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that is
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITDD HOSPITAL AND DisPRIDIAR?.
Boston, Mug.
ALL/DI C. Stara, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, Ti Murray Street, New York City.
•
Cuts, cratcbes,
$praii,
and all pains, external
or internal, are instant•
ly relieved by
P,BRRY DAVIS'
PamKiller.
1
This old remedy Is knoowwna,, need
and sold overyw oro. Oeiliswd
keep it by you. b
Clothing «,
for Spring.
READY TO WEAR
. MEN'S SUITS .
The best value in the:trade.
$3.5Q to $5 per Suit
ROM'. COATS & SON
CLINTON
HUB GROCERY
As regular as the seasons; as steady as the Polar star, as constant as the
compass. The quality of our goods do not change; we buy the best in the
market. We have a big stock of
WOODEN WARE.
If you need a Washtub, a Pail, a Broom, a Mop or
Scrub brush, it will pay you to call.
We have Ben Hur, Bee Brand, Monsoon, Maravilla, the finest of
TEAS—Ceyluns, J+'Pans, the beet that can be had in the market.
COFFEE—Fr esh Ground, leads them all. Take a look at our window for a
Bedroom Set.
(4 F.:Co P W ALL.C) n s
Cililtl'toan
STR=CTL 'CASH
After the 1st of N ehr tary, I will sell
for Cash or its equivalent—feeling as-
sured it will be the most satisfactory
to all. It will enable me to buy my
goods to better advantage, and conse-
quently will sell at a closer margin,
giving my customers the benefit.
banking -my customers and Patrons
for the liberal support extended to me
in the past, 1 respectfully solicit a con-
tinuance of your favor, feeling assured
that the Cash System, being the true
principle, will recommend itself to all
right thinking people.
The Crown Blend and Russian
Blend—We direct your attention to those
high grade Indian and Ceylon Blends. I
have had the exclusive sale of these Tette
with m.et gratifying results; nothing but
high grade Teas are used in these blonde
On for these and take no other; get sample.
Sole agent for Sailor Boy nand Japan Tea,
80c., 41b for $1. Special valve in all Teas.
Fresh Lake Herring, Boneless Codfish
Fresh Haddook,Finen Haddie,CannedFisb
Canned Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, Flour
Oatmeal, &c. Bargains in Crookery,Ohina
Glassware, Dinner, and Toilet Sets, etc.
Oa,. at all o'.hers put together.
EXCURSIONS ON ALL LINEI. Produce taken as Cash.
Entrieselose August 10th.
F N • RO B SO y �\v, N' Clinton t1in ton
r i'. les List,
Programa, eta, Address -
N. J HILL, Manager. Toronto.
,1