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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-10-11, Page 6October 11, 1896, Til.E1 CLINTON .N.04.VV ERA DOIIBLE i oEcEerIoN i • THE PUBLIC OFTEN IMPOSED ON. "Proprietary Medicines and Villa that are Utterly Worthless. WHEN 7 OU ASK FOR PAI1SE'S CELERY COMPOUND DO NOT ,ALLOW YOUR DEALER TO RECOMMEND SOME- THING ELBE. Yes, there is a vast amount of double de- ception practised in the country. The donbre deception imposed on a too - Confiding people, just means the mak- ing ,of worthless liquid medioines and ills, and putting them into the stores • of dealers, who often recommend them when Paine's Celery . Compound is asked for, because they pay larger and handsom. er profits. Oils work of falsely recommending and snbeti<tuting, is fraught with many evils. It encourages deception and falsehood; it brings the public to the position of slaves to the will of the grasping dealer; it tends to prolong sufferings and agonies when the sick are forced to buy what they do not ask for; and lastly, the vile work of substitut- ing assists the spread and circulation of reparations that should be prohibited by law. This' Work of recommending poor and trashy medicines when Paine's Celery Compound, is reeked for, ismeeting with bstis just reward in Y'- places. tuting and deceptive dealers are being shun- ned, and the money for Paine's Celery 'Compound goes into the hands of upright and honest business men, contented with moderate profits, and who are anxious to give men, women and children just what they ask for. The great desire of sink and diseased pao. pie is a new life, which means health, strength and bodily vigor. This condition is surely and speedily realized when Paine's Celery Compound is used. This fact is proved every day by the number of testi- monials received from cured people. The clergy, medioal men, bankers, merchants and the everyday people testify in favor of Paine's Celery Compound; such letters can- not be shown by the proprietors of the med- icines you are asked to avoid. THOUGHT SHE WAS A LIAR. Mrs Patton, the Scotch missionary's wife, in one of her letters from the New Hebrides humorously describes the simple hearted astonishment of ththings nashowves n them by their new teachsome of the - ers. Two rooms have been added to our island home, one a little study, which has to erve so as a The Anisal call this the Great House, and are perfectly lost when they get inside, four rooms being quite too much for their comprehension. And although they saw them being built, they ask in each room,with bildered faces, whether theynorth. south, east or west. cls Sometimes we have to take them through the house several times in a day, and it is genuine fun to watch thern—a perpetual play. Somes of the scenes are truly dramatic. One fellow, the other day, got so fantastically ex- cited when I set the sewing machine going that he per formed a war da bce fl in the middle of the floor, g arms all about and called lustily for his dead father. A skeleton timepiece, under a glass shade, comes in for a large amount of interest. They will stand and watch the pendulum go for ever so long and ask all sorts of questions. "The path of the sun" was what they called it, after we had explained how the bands and figures indicated the sun's course in the heavens. Yesterday I tried to explain that it was theearth and not the sun that going was going around, but was promptly informed that I was a liar ! Ayer's Pills "I would like to add my testimony to that of others who have used Ayer's Pills, and to say that I have taken them for many years, and always derived the best results from their use. For Stomach and liver troubles, and for the cure of Leadache caused by these derangements, Ayer's Pills cannot be equaled When ray friends ask me what Is the best remedy for disorders of the stomach, Liver, or Bowels, my invariable answer is Ayer's Pills, Taken in season they will break up a cold, prevent la grippe, check fever, and •egnlate the digestive organs. They are easy to take, and Are the best all-Eon:.'„ferelly medieinn 1 have ever known "-31, M. MAY Jonxsox,168 Rider Ave., New }"ol'k City. APER S PILLS ti [ghost Awards at World's Falr. dtook'mbk '3ayarijia}.ortheT,lood. STATiS'TICS IN PARAGRAPHS. Qhioago's wannfaotured products aro valued at $600,000,000. It is said that the New -Englander makes the best mill band. Cincinnati makes every year over $160,- 000,000 worth of goods. Philadelphia manufaotures every year $5261000,000 of material. The manufactures of lirooklys are an- nually valued at $228,000,000. Utah has 4,980 factory hands, making $8,911,047 worth of goods. St. Louis annually makes up and sells $225,00,000 worth of goods. Nebraska has 28,870 factory hands and an annual product of $93.087,794. $gThe United States is:the leading manu- facturing nation in the world.. The manufactures of Baltimore are valued annually at nearly 150,000,000. The value of the manufactured products of New York exceeds $6,750,000,000. San Francisco manufactures each year about $160,000,000 worth a goods. Florida has in her factories 18,927 per- sons, the annual output being $18,222,890. Maine has 75,780 mill hands, who make annually goods valued at $95,889,500. Washington has 20,380 faotory hands and makes $41,768,022 worth of product Tennessee has 42,759 manufacturing hands and makes $72,855,286 worth of goods The oolore4 people of the South ,soon acquire groat dexterity in the cotton mills Georgia bas 55,883 faotory hands, who make annually $68,917,020 worth of goods South Dakota employs 2,422 hands in her factories, with $5,682,748 worth of product In the Northeastern States manufactur- ing has increased to the detriment of agriculture. Oregon has 18,798 hands in her factories and makes every year $41,482, 174 worth et goods Twenty years ago England produced nearly. three times as mu . iron as the United States. The manufactories of Illinois employ 812,198 persons, the annual output being $908,640,280. Delaware has 21,906 persons engaged in its manufactories, the annual output being $37„571, 848. Louisiana has 31,901 hands engaged in its factories, their annual product being $57, 806, 718. Minnesota employs 79,629 faotory hands. with an annual output. of 8192, 033, 478 worth of goods. Wyoming hiis 1,144 persons engaged in manufacturing and makes 82,367,601 worth of goods. Kentucky's factories employ 65,679 hands, and send out annually a product valued at $120,719,857,. Kansas has 32,843 mill and factory hands. making every year a product valued at 8110,219,805. The factories of Indiana furnish em- ployment to 124,849 persons, the output being $228, 823, 082. Colorado has 17,117 employes in its factories, making annually a product valued at 642,480,203. In Arkansas 15,972 persons are employ- ed in manufacturing, who turn out a product of 822' ,659,179. California has 83,)14f2 employed in its manufactories, turning out an annual produot of 6213, 403 996. MANNERS OF GREAT MEN. Fox would never stand covered in the pesence of ladies Calhoun was so absent-minded that e often forgot he was in company. Monroe was, even in his own time, call- ed "A gentleman of the old schooL " Bancroft was rather reserved than otherwise with most persons he met. Henry Clay was said to make the most engaging bow of any gentleman of his time. Andrew Jackson was rough in his man- ners, but could bo polite when he pleas- ed. He was always courteous to ladies. The Duke of Marlborough said that he owed his success as much to his elegant deportment as to his talents. Byron was affable to his equals and to those whom he wished to please, but haugh ty and distant to most others. Talieyrand owed his success in life, to no small extent, to the uniform courtesy with which ho treated every one. Haydn was the personification of cour- tesy. He once said: "It does not pay to be impolite, even to a dog." Gen. Greene had the reputation of being the most polite man in the revolu- tionary army during the , war for inde- pendence. Goethe's manners were simple and un- affected. Ho greeted all men as equals and delighted every ono whom he met. Chesterfield was so graceful that one of his contemporaries said it was worth a journey across England to see him bow. SOME NOVEL RACES. A London newspaper souse years ago contained an account of a strange sort of contest which two noblemen once got, up for their own amusement. It consisted of matching a flock of tur- keys and a flock of geese for a race; on the London and Norwich road, in the middle of the last century. The tur- keys would insist upon flying up into the i oadside trees to roost; while the geese keeping up a steady waddle all night, reached London from Norwich with two days ahead. The sameour- nal also n entions the feats of the Hon. Tom Coventry's sprinting pig. In 1803 this speedy animal was matched against a celebrated runner, and start- ed a strong favorite on the day of the race, which she won with ease. The pig had been trained to run the dis- tance each day for its dinner. Anoth- er strange contest of this time took place -between two sporting nobles, who raced each other on a windy day on Hamstead Heath, one running backwards in jack boots, and the other holding up an umbrella and running forwards. — From Harper's Round Table. John Adams was so reserved that he generally gave the impression that he was suspicious of t hose with whom he was talking. Raleigh's courtesy in throwing his oloak in the mud for Queen Elizabeth to step on was characteristic of his usual be- haviour toward ladies. Walter Scott was almost too polite. His unwillingness to disoblige others, even in small matters, often canoed him great inconvenicnc. Daniel Webster was lofty and dignified. His abstraotion sometimes created the impression of incivility when no dis- courtesy was intended. Gladstone is polite to everybody. At his country home he knows every one in the vicinity, and has a kindly word for even tho poorest farm laborer. William Penn's formal but kindly politeness impressed even the Indians with whom he dealt. One of the names given him by them was "The Good Big Chief." —Madison made it a point to touch his hat to everyone who bowed to him, and the front part of his hat brim was always worn threadbare in consequence of this punctiliousness. Cromwell, In spite of the position which he attained, never departed from the simplicity of life of an English coun- try gentleman. In conversation he was quiet and unassuming. George Washington had a stately cour- tesy, inclined to pomposit, that kept every one at a distance. Lo alwaynewanted it clearly 'understood that he was the Father of his Country. Thornas Jefferson had the dignified bearinz of an old time gentleman. In his manner he was generally cold, but With h 1 friends would unbend his dignity and 'ue es sooiable as any one could desire TOO BIG FOR THE CAMERA. Richard ;Powers, wife and family, who live in the northwest part of Brillion town, wanted to have a fam- ily photograph taken. Photographer Richardson, after sizing them up, in- formed Mr Powers that hislgallery and ^amera were altogether too small to take them, but he would obtain the necessary instruments and inform them when to come. Mr Powers is a well-to-do farmer, and has a rugged healthy, looking family, consisting of 14 girls and one boy—the largest fami- ly of girls in the state it is believed.— Milwaukee Sentinel. You DON'T HAVE To SWEAR Orr says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture in an editorial about No -To -Bao, the fam- ous tobacco habit pure. "We know of many cases cared by No -To -Bac, one, a promi- nent St. Louis architect, smoked and chew- ed for twenty years; two boxes oared him so that even the smell of tobacco makes him sick." No -To -Bac sold and guaran- teed no cure no pay. Book free. Sterling Remedy Co., 374 St. Paul St., Montreal. Sold by Allen & Wilson. CURIOUS FACTS CONCERNING HEARING. A CHINESE DELICACY. The Milni, as it is called; is a dainty dish, held in the highest estimation by the. Celestial gormands. It is com- posed of newly born mice, still blind, which are served alive to each guest, who dips them into a vessel filled with honey and slowly swallows them one by one. At the wedding feast of the present Emperor of China, no fewer than fifty thousand of these little crea- tures were brought on the table. ,s 050 NII fit30E1 N ;nope rrmua 2 a T.:0 �T OF CRING,• SCIATiCA,4HUMATiSM �• 'NEURALGIA' TAINS IN BACK OIDE .OR ANYMUSctitAR FA1N6 • IJ JS IN USING JEI471HOL •PLASTER. Just spend his Four Quarters for a bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters as all sensible peopledo; be- cause it cures Dyspepsia, Con- stipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Bad Blood, and all 1 Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bowels and Blood from a common Pimple to the worst Scrofulous Sore. An inquiry was recently made in London as to the greatgtt distance at which a man's voice could be heard, leaving of course the telephone out of consideration. The reply its most interesting, and was as follows ; Eigh- teen miles is the longest distance on record at which a man's voice has been heard. This occurred in 'the Grand Canon of the Colorado, where one man shouting the name 'Bob' at one end hie voice was plainly heard at the other end, which is eighteen miles away. Lieutenant Foster, on Parry's third arctic expedition, found that he could converse with a man across the har- bor of Port Bowen, a distance of 6696 feet, or abo}tt one mile and a quarter; and Sir John Franklin .said that he conversed jwith ease at a distance of more than a mile. Dr Young records that at Gibraltar the human voice has been heard at a distance of ten miles. Sound has remarkable force in wa- ter. Collodan, by experiments made in the Lake of Geneva, estimated that a bell submerged in the sea might be heard a distance of more than 60 miles. Franklin says he heard the striking of two stones together in the water at a distance of half a mile. Over water or a surface of ice sound is propagated with great clearness and strength. Dr Hutton relates that on a.quieG part of the Thames near Chelsea he could hear a person read distinctly at the distance of 140 feet, while on the land the same could only be heard at 76 feet. Pro. Tyndall, when on Mont Blanc, found the report of a pistol shot no louder than the report of a champagne bottle. Persons in a balloon can hear voices from the earth a long time after they themselves are inaudible to people be- low.—From Harper's Round '£abl@Q When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castor1e. When she became Was, she clung to Castorla, When she had Children, sae gave them Caetorhs. i 'Perhaps you were'nt able to begin your course at the first of this month. There are others like you. We expect them along as soon as work is over; Our numbers will be increased every week. Why not come with the 'rest? Write us for oirculars. Students may enter at any time Central Business College, Stratford, Ont. P. McINTOSH, Principal. R°I'P'A•N'S The modern stand- ard Family Medi- cine : Cures the common every -day ills ,of humanity. McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co FARM & ISOLATED TOR N PROPERTY ONLY INSURED OFFICERS. D. Rose, Prssident, Clinton; Geo. Watt Vioe Pres. Harlook; W. J. Shannon, Beoy-.!treas. Seaforth; M. Murdie, Inspector of Claims, Seaforth. '. iS DIRECTORS. lig "" Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Gabriel Elliott Clinton; J.B. McLean, Tuckersmith ' Tboe. Car bet, Clinton ; C, Gardiner, Leadiiury ; T. E Hays, Mchillop. AGENTS. Thos. Nellans Harlock; Robt. McMillan, Sea - forth; J. Comings, Egmonsville,. Geo. Murdle, auditor. Parties esirous to effect Insurances or tran- sact 'other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers a i reed to their respecitve offices PSYC_H_IN(PRONOUNE wm cure CONSUMPTION, Lung and Throat Mouses. Sample t,'ttle sent free to every sufferer. Give Express and 1'..t ( dice Address. The T. A. Slocum Chemical Co. Ltd., Toronto, Can. stock Taking Sale. We commence stock -taking the end of this month, but before we start we would like to reduce our stock. Now, in order to do this prices must he right, and we are going to make them right. From now until Aug. lst every article of Furniture will be sold at a reduction of 10 per cent off the regular price. Remember we do not put an extra 10 per cent on on our goods before we make the reduction. Our $10.50 Bedroom Suites until August lst, .... $ 9.45 Our 13.00 Bedroom Suites until August lst,.... 11.70 Our 14.50 Bedroom Suites until August 1st,.... 13.05 See our 25 cent Pictures in a nice shaded frame. They are great value. JOSEPH W.CHIDLEY FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER. MANY PARTIOULAR LADIES Who want to look nice, feel good and make themes o themselves, find me an efficient help, for T make artielea that make ladies beautiful of face and form, and )2ealthr in body. What I do for others can be done for you. WO Can't tell all about it in this advertisement, Ask ALLEN & WILSON, Clinton, Ont.,Druggist6 for my book. These articles are specially good for sum- mer use. FADE BLEACH 81 per bottle. Clears the comple ton. You must have it if you want to get rid of freckle; •" ontatni,„ moth patches, &o. w.auvuoun. • .r I.,nm.n.n,w•.r..•.,n.n,n.n..n.n.n.n.,nr..n.n.n.,..n.n.r.r.n...wer..n.rn R -I -P -AN -S ONE GIVES RELIEF. 110101.0tirits•,N1N1...N..0110101.0V/OI'wilt•N.1M.NM(OSSO llnet4 hi•brlNti/ VOLA POWDER—White, Flesh and Brunette, 50 cents a box. Perfection for powder users. MONTEZ CREME 75c. in opal jars—creates and improves fan beauty for maid, wife or widow. Foe to wrinkles. Mrs Nettie Harrison, America's Beauty Doctor, 40 and 42 Geary ' St.. San Francisco. Cal. Eastern Office, 56Washington Ave., Detroit, Michigan. he iouse of Refuge N otwithstanding the fact that tenders for the supplies tor the House of Refuge were received from all over the county, THE - CASH - GROCERY Was, successful in securing the contract for all the Crockery, Stoneware, and part of the Groceries, which goes to show that our prices, and the :quality of our goods are right. We have been in business just one year, yet with our reasonable prices, quality of our goods and our cash system, have built up a trade we thought it would take years to accomplish. Wetake this opportunity of thanking the public for their liberal patronage during the past year, and hope to merit a continuance of the same in the future. OGLE COOPER & CO. - Farm produce taken as cash.—Telephone No. 20. eHave you tried it." 0 Our "Salada" Tea in Black, and Black and Green mixed; price, 40 and 150 cents per pound. In Lead Packets. A large number have tried it and pronounce it A. 1. You had better try a package. • Sal mon—If yon like something choice try a can of our Horse Shoe Salmon, 1895 pack A full stock of goods belonging to our line of business, top quality— bottom prices. Give us a trial order and see what we can do. 1M1C1HURR4Y & WILTSE, NearPostOffice—C + TRAL GROCERY--Tclephtor Red Cap !! Red Cap BINDER TWINE A limited quantity of the old reliable brand, only 62c. Get it at once. Full stock of Scythes, Forks and Snaths New Store MackayByBlock H A O LA N D B R O S, Brick Block Old Stand 11 }li J. Brunsdon & Son, LONDESBORO a a 6-1g Agts. for all Farm Implement MASSEY-HARRIS Binders, Mowers, Drills Seeders, Cultivators, Souffiers and all kinds of Plows Full line of Machinery and Plow Repairs BINDER TWINE—Best brands of Twine at low prices. A complete line of ` •ask "--...cA - SeS,S• ss e ate' ----X his' — res Buggies, Road Carts, Waggons Fine Buggies and Standard Waggons a specialty. Agents for Gould, Sharply & Muir Wind Mills OUR MOTTO—First-class work and best material; prices consistent with good articles. Prompt attention given to Repairing and all kinds of Job Work. JOHN BRUNSDON t SON, Londesboro. The Finest PHOTOGRAPHS V1 are taken by H. FOSTER RUMBALL' S CLLIZ FACTORY Huron Street, Clinton We have in stock a few Buggies and Waggons Which we guarantee to be of first—class material and workmanship. If you want a good article at the price of a poor one, call,and see ns. .. �._ ..:..rl y 4 .