HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-10-25, Page 3•
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CLINTON NEW ER4 AND, TUE W*CKIN GEODE WILL HE SENTTO'NEW $IJOSCRJDEOts TO 0#.$T D.ECE1 ED,
� . i ...is 0 roll $I440I
00,
.r
BUEr, x o., and IrtNE.
NEW OD WONDtRFILJ LOOP PU tU 'LER , NDF NEItvE TONI:CO
tiQnikine lap Ilii a lose Drugs d )♦very, ingredient is a' Health Blinder,. elr,. Certain htld Peereunent Relief is guaraeteed in oases of Con-
�tipptiggi 1?yepe, eta, Nervoaanegs,. ll Weaknesses,•Blood•and•Skin Diseases; It is based un Glycerine instead of Alcohol, For Pro-•
dtto>,ng feet(, Qlear, Skin. and $right poinplexion and 'Relieving ail rile Peogliar to Womep it is Unsurpassed,
Sot'. it, ,ElrLL" 414410. i yrttLSON'S Drug Store, Clinton. ' Ba certain to get "MANLEY'S." Take No other !.
C011i1'efleiftti;Qln Life lnsuranee,"
NEWS I�OTi98
So1litl (;ppOlka asoNN was yoti SHouLD Hon. Alex, Cross, retired Justice of
SELECT IT ,as THE COMPANY To thQ Queen's Bench, died in Montreal.
INSURE Ill. A member of the Manitoba Cabinet
'CL.130Catite it is a safe, prosperous denies the truth of a statement attri-
a cl;progressive Canadian Companybuted to Rev Mr Starr at Kingston, to
eC;,?*peanapi jt, has, not entered, ,and the effect that,Rev Mr Greepway was
does riot intend to enter, on the race proposing a compromise on the school
frimhisishiegissrat;any coet, regardless of question to Archbishop Langevin.
till;' eat interests' of its policyholders. Ed, Stover, D, Britton and J. Eden,
8. ..Because a company which thusr., have taken action against the
limi s its .operations is better able to township of Malahide, claiming $2,000
sl;<pel;vise Its business, control its damages for injuries sustained by a
agellpy and medical staff, than a com- threshing engine falling through a
paez eith,e more extended field of .bridge at Glencoe, on the 14th of Sept.
operations, and, consequently, is likely last.
toseecure more favorable results for its Ladies Olean your kid gloves with Jos-
oiit holaere. for sale
p+�• Alecauee the Confederation Life HodgenslBros., linton, sole agents for he
se ties all claims promptly upon the Perrin, Freres and Alexander Kid Glove
reseip,;and approval of the proofs of in all • the most desirable shades, dressed
death. and undressedlace and button.
l5� Because the remium rates of'the ,Sir Oliver Mowat mentioned in his
Montreal interview that he had uncles
and aunts living in Scotland who were
Clonfederation Life are considerably
1o'+7ver.than. those of American or Brit-
itih Companies. 92 and 98 rs old. The habit of
6,, Because the Confederation Life whichanot
rhe little Premier hese d
offers you an unconditional policy, going
which is entirely free from all vexa- veloped in his political life, is evidently
-tions conditions and restrictions. a trait of the Mowatfamily.—Montreal
Gazette.
KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the great
blood purifier, gives freshness and clear-
ness to the complexion and cures Consti-
pation, 25 cta., 50 ots., $1. Sold by J. H.
(jambe, Clinton.
, 7,.. ecause the Confederation Life
issues a policy which is absolutely and
automatically non -forfeitable after two
years, guatanteeing either "ex tend ed
insurance," without application, or a
"Paid-up policy," or a "cash value" on
,surrender of the policy. This is a thankless world. Henry
S, Because the policies of the Con- Dunant, who spent his all in founding
and promoting the Red Cross Society,
is now in his 68th year struggling with
starvation. Yet the great Christian
world erects monuments to the princes
of human slaughter
federation Life allow you thirty days'
grace in the payment of renewal pre-
miums.
0. ecause the dividend results on
a11;111sses of policies in the Confeder-
ation Life are unexcelled by those of
any other company.
10. Because the Confederation Life
has always had an extremely low
death Irate, which 4s an evidence of
careful and conservative management
in the selection of risks.
IL B,epeause a policy of insurance in
th8't iO federation Life will always be
accepted as a good commercial securi-
tY7,,2. Because a policy of insurance in
th Confederation Life is, • in event of
death, an asset that can be immediate-
ly converted into cash without loss—
ti}?, S' enabling your executors to meet
wi'hont inconvenience any pressing
of fgation, and avoid the possible nec-
essity of sacrificing other less negoti-
a 1e, securities.
13. Because the Confederation Life
segues a joint or partnership policy
Which is specially adapted to the re-
quirements of business men.
14. Because the Confederation Life
will give you a plain, straightforword
policy contract, free from ambigui-
ties, and in which all its terms are fully
set forth.
ull particulars as to rates, etc., fur -
n s edon application to either Messrs
W. Taylor or Israel Taylor, Clinton.
A SUCCESFUL BOY,
A man in Tolland, Conn., found a
very small potato in one of his pockets
when he came in from his work.
"Here," said he laughingly, to a boy
twelve years old who lived with him,
"plant that, and you shall have all you
can raise from it till you are of age."
'"The bright little boy cut the potato
into as many pieces as there were
"eyes" in it and planted it. In the au-
tumn he dug and laid by the increase
of it and planted that in the following
spring. Next yeas he planted the larg-
er crop gathered the previops autumn.
The potatoes grew healthily, and did
well, and his fourth year's harvest
amounted to four hundred bushels.
The farmer asked to be released from
bis bargain, for he saw the boy's plant-
ing would cover all his land.
And yet it is quite common to de-
spise "the day of small things."
d. Lefler.
Result of La
en".
Cold.
DISEASED LUNGS
Which Bodoni Failed to Help,
CURED BY TAKING
AY 1�'SCher
Pectoral.
bn myy lconungs, and did cold,
is often done
in such cases, neglected it thinkingit would
go away as it came; but I foun, after a
little mobilo, that the slightest exertion
pained me. I then
Consulted a Doctor
who found, on examining my lungs, that the
t 'per part of the left one was bay affected.
'.i
gave me some medicine which I took as
illrocted but it did not seem tode any good.
FortuI1 eiy I happened to read in Ayer's
Almanac of tho effect that Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral had on others, and I determined to
give It a trial. After taking a few doses my
rouble was relieved and before I bad fin-
ished the brittle I was cured. "--A. Lagi„m,
t'a'shmaker, Orangeville, Ont.
Ayer's, Cjleny/ Pa Loral •4WOrid.• kit,
By the explosion of a hanging lamp
in the hall the residence of Mr W. J.
Geddes, of Embro, had a narrow escape
from being burned. As Mr Geddes
had not retired he managed to extin-
guish the flames with some diffidulty,
getting his hands severely burned in
the attempt.
NOT MERELY RELIEF BUT CURE,
It is said of many remedies•,that they re.
lieve for a time but the disease, Afterwards
returns. Burdock Blood$ittersbeing a
radical care, not only relieves but perman-
ently puree Dyspepsia, Constipation, Bili-
ousness, Sick Headache, Bad Blood, etc.
Hundreds of healthy witnesses tell gladly
that B. B. B. onred to stay cored.
Mr Hartley, of Bolton, aged 70, was
found dead on the public highway
about a mile east of Mono road, at
noon on Wednesday. He had prob-
ably committed suicide, as a horse pis-
tol, recently fired, lay at his side.
In many oases, the°first work of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla is to expel the effects of the
other medicines that have been tried in
vain. It would he a saving of time and
money if experimenters took Ayer's Sar-
saparilla at first instead of at last.
In the spring of 1877, when Hon.
Alex. Mackenzie was Premier, potatoes
were worth $2 per bag on the Hamil-
ton market, remarks the Hamilton
Times. In the fall of 1895, with Sir
Mackenzie Bowell for Premier, the
pr ice is 20c to 25c. Both these are ex-
treme prices, hut let's hear no more
about how the N. P. helps the farmers.
SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guaran-
tee. It cures incipient Consumption. It
is the best cough cure. Only one cent a
dose. 25cts., 5octe., and $1. Sold by J. H.
Combe, Clinton.
The Women's Missionary Society of
the Methodist church, in session in To-
ronto, by resolution on Thursday, cor-
dially endorsed the course pursued by
Mrs Large in Japan, in regard to
whom, as well as to a number of agents
of the General Board, an investigation
had been held which exonerated Mrs
Large. She will return to Japan at
the discretion of the Executive.
In Toronto Judge Morrison decided
a case of some impoi tance to bicyclists
and municipalities. A wheelman sued
the city for damages sustained by his
wheel getting into a hole in the asphalt
pavement. The court holds that a bi-
cycle is only an ordinary vehicle, and
that the city is only required to keep
the street in reasonable repair for ve-
hicular traffic, bicyclists being suppos-
ed to use care and discretion. The rul-
ing seems to be a reasonable one.
The Methodist parsonage at Alvin-
ston came near being the scene of a
traeedy the other day. A preparation
of Rough on Rats had been spread on
bread and put in the clothes closets,
and on Sunday Douglas, the 24 year
old son of Rev and Mrs Hamilton got
into the closet and ate some of it.
Fortunately he was sound at once and
taken in mediately into the doctor,
where everything was done to relieve
him. He was completely prostrated,
but the doctor thinks that all danger
is now past.
Mrs John Lumsden is suing the Mas-
sachusetts Benefit Association to re-
cover $2,000. Mrs Lumsden'e husband
was returning from the Burford fair,
when the horse ran into the ditch and
pitched him out on his head. He was
afterwards discovered in a dying con-
dition. The company refused to settle
the claim, on the ground that a certain
clause in their policies provided that in
a case of death through intoxication
the policy was void.
Mrs T. C. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn.,
say: Shiloh's Vitalizer saved my Life, I
consider it the best remedy for a debilitat-
ed system I ever need. For Dyspepsia,
Liver or Kidney troubles it excels. Price
75 ots.
There is afeelingg abroad, and quite an
open one, too, of dissatisfaction among
the Conservatives of this p+trt of the
country with the steps already taken
by the Government on the Manitoba
school question, and being tware of
this, the Liberal leader, as he well
knows how, handles the question to
.hest advantage. Conservatives are
not a bit backward in expressing the
opinion that the manner of dealing
with the school question as proposed
by Mr Laurier is far preferable to the
coercive attitude of the Federal Gov-
ernment:—Ottawa Journal (N.P.)
l ire Ctoy'for
optic es , airtkorip.
1 THE GARDEN OF EDEN.
The Little Boy Wes Just Like Adam—°He
Blamed the Ctirl,
Human nature is the same today ae it
was on that historic sixth da when "God
created man in Hie own image."
This faot was nicely exemplified the
other day by two sweet and innocent little
ohildren. The scene was in one of those
maguifleent lawns that surround a modern
i mansion which stands in a little wooded
park out in the west end. Rose bushes in
variegated bloom dot the lawn, and along
the fence ,creeps a, profusion of trailing
vines. Cears and maples teed ornamental
trees spread " their branches, through
which the rays of the afternoon sun break
and full in prismatic -lights on the award
below. At one time, before the great pity
pushed its way so far westward, an old
apple orchard probably marked this spot.
then in the country, for amidst the shrub-
bery in the lawn stands an apple tree. Bo-
neath this old apple tree two children—a
oute little boy and a sweet little girl—
were playing the other afternoon. On the
porch of the mansion sat their aged grand-
mother in an easy chair. She is a kind,
intelligent lady of culture—a typical
southern woman of those old ante-bellum
days which produced so many noble men
and women. She is well-known in St.
Louis, for she had been a leader in society
and in the church. The snows or seventy-
five yearn have whitened her hair, and she.
is still full of vigor and has a keen inter-
est in life. As this kind grandinothnr was
watching her grandchildren at their inno-
cent play under the apple tree she noticed
that the little boy was eating a green
apple. Silo called the Little fellow and said
to him: " You must not eat that apple,
dear. It will make you rel." Quick as a
flash the little grandson, pointing to the
little girl, replied: "Wa11, she pulled.the
apple off the tree and gave it to me."
"Now, you see." remarked the aged
grandmother, "that little boy is just like
Adam—he places all the blame on the
girl-" Truly this beautiful lawn, with
its trees and flowers, bore a striking re-
semblance to the Garden of Eden.
James Mas all Lowell's Marriage.
After hie graduation be thought of en
tering the divinity school; but he decided
at last to study law. Although he was
on the very verge of giving it up twenty
times, he persevered, and received his de-
gree of Banhelor of Laws in 1840. He
opened an office in Boston, but it is
doubtful whether • ho ever bad even that
"First Client" whom he was afterward
to describe in a humorous sketch. Not
liking the law as a means of livelihood,
he finally abandoned it, as Holmes had
done only a few years earlier.
Lowell became engaged to Miss Maria
White, who greatly influenced his life.
In 1841 came tho'publication of a volume
of poems, some of which had been print-
ed aleady in the magazines, while others
were hasty and crude rhymes, which he
kept out of after editions of his poems—
just as Whittier rejected his own early
verses. Lowell was barely 20 when his
book appeared; but there was more than
one poem in it whioh gave high promise
of his future. In addition to his 'ability
be had a deep love for letters ; and this
it was which led him,a year later, to start
a monthly magazine. But the magazine
soon came to an end, leaving its proprio -
tore in debt.
Until he met Adiss White, Lowell's in-
terests and his ambitions were almost
wholly literary. Under her influence he
came to have a strong sympathy for the
slaves. Ho swiftly saw that in real life
there were clauses to be fought far better
worth the struggle than any mere °rav-
ing for personal fame. His love for letters
never lessened, but it was linked thereaf-
ter to the love for human freedom. He
was married at last in 1844,in which year
he brought out a revised edition of his
poems. A few months later he gathered
from the magazines oertain prose criti-
cisms, chiefly about the older English
poets—oritioisms which be thought so
lightly of in later years that he did not
allow them to be inolixded in his collect-
ed works. And about this time ho was
a frequent oontributor to the Philadel-
phia " Freeman, " the anti -slavery jour-
nal formerly edited by Whittier.
When Baby was stoic, we gave her Castorta.
When she was a Child, she cried for Csstorla.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Chfldren, she gave them Castorl4,
Tilsonburg community was shocked
Friday to hear that Mr J. R. Brown,
one of the most highly esteemed and
oldest citizens and business men of Til-
sonburg, had been found dead on his
premises shortly after noon, and that
death had been caused by his own
hand. A 32 -calibre revolver beside the
body, and a wound in the left temple
told its sad tale. Financial difficulties
are supposed to have been the cause of
the rash- act. The unfortunate man
was unmarried and about 50 years of
age.
IT PAYS TO
Iters is what Mr D. W. Rani, Piano and Organ
manufacturer, of Woodstock, says of
The Canada Business College
(;li�ri'l id t..t►, ONT.
Woodstock, Ont., March 13, 1851,
D. incLACSIL.AN, Esq., Chatham, Ont.
Dear Sir, -4 can recommend t1.11) young man
desirous o1 training in a business college, with
the utmost confidence to your institution. I do
so the more readily from my experience with
one of your former graduates, Mr F, C Thorn-
ton who has been engaged in my office for the
past few years.
Wishing you every success in the continued
training of young mon and women for the ac-
tive duties of fife, I am,. Yours tru'•,-.
D W KA itN.
Since the above was written, we have sup-
plied Mr Karr, with an assistant bookkeeper
for his Office fur the person of Mr Albert Wal-
lace, another gradua
It RAYS TOAT END Vile I EST. ,
Par oatalogurot ei r departanont addrade
"f>: IM tt , °I'�k 'Chtlttll ire
The Vale, of "Weather Permeate,
Any, one can see the farmer lean ,very
:breed h4to;4'elte ' 1n the weather,
�e
washes to formic!, not only High winds bol
also the ;ainfsli ;red prow, the tempera-
tura ohangeg and spmetimea the olonai.
nem.
Of these the areal lmnertantle the }wits`
tall in the arop'seagon, when even p small
amount may be of great importance,. .g.'hs
amount, the time of beginning, the eerie
Wm and the gbaraoter qt tall (whether
heavy or light), 'aro all of importanoe to
Wm. Hence arlOos the great interest to
the farmer of 'local storms. The navigator
wants timely • warning of even general
storms; the farmer of the local storms of
the warm spawn. These are thunder-
storms, squally, hailstorms, tornadoes,
oloudburets and similar phenomena when
intense, common showers when mild.
They are at most only a few miles In die,-
meter and of a few hours' duration. They
are so local in 0lraraoter that they may wet
o neighbor's flelde but not his own; may
wet his hayfield but not his oornfleld.
They often begin and end suddenly and
give warning in the olonds only a short
time before they come on. In general the
more intense they are the smaller their
silo and shorter their duration. Their origin
and mechanism is very obscure. On the
other hand, general storms are hundreds
of miles in diameter and last for several
days; they come en and pass over slowly
their structure and mechanism are well
known, espeolally at the earth's surface;
and the more intense they are the longer
is their life, the more definite their path
and the more regular their 'notion. Fore-
casts for good strong general storms are
incomparably easter to make than those
for local storms. For the former a vent•
fioation of prediotions of 96 per Dent. oan -
be attained with comparative ease, and for
some of the great storms of the last few
years the record of verification has approxi,
mated close to 100 per cent. For local
storms, on the other hand, definite fore -
oasts for the next day are, with our present
knowledge, Impracticable; only the general
atmospheric conditions favorable to their
formation can be predioted (except ar
mentioned later) and this oan be done
only for a large later,
quarter, for in.
stance, of a state like Illinois or Missile
sippl.
Why Drunkards See Double.
The reason that a man sees double who
has gazed too long on the wine when it is
red is that the nerve centers are changed
by the action of the aloohelio poison.
There is a want of harmony in the notion
of the muscles whioh moves the eyeballs.
Consegiiently instead of both eyes being
focused simultaneously on an object, one
eye receives an impression independently
of the other. Two impression, are com-
municated to the broils, and the object is
seen twine. The inflamed condition of and
loss of energy in the brain centers from
over doses of aloohol also account fog the
staggering gait of an intoxicated man.
With a cough, cold or
sore throat. Use a
remedy that relieves
from the start, soothes
and heals the inflamed
tissues of the larynx or
bronchial tubes.
PYNY—PECTORAL
11 s certain remedy based on sclera, know-
ledge of the diaries It wee created M
acre.
LARGE BOTTLE 26 CENTS..s
The most prompt rleasant and per-
fect euro for Cough', Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Croup, Whooping Cough, Quinsy,
gain in the Chest and all Throat,
Bronchial and Lung Diseases.
The healing anti -consumptive virtues
of the Norway Pine are combined in
this medicine with Wild Cherry and
0•! ,er pectoral Herbs and Balsams to
make a true specific for all forms of
I1,�disease originating from colds.
Price age. and sot.
4'/;}../t/FV1.•t: T3
I',,, rf'/.
4
•4
Valuable P RO PEP'di ':
For Sale or to Rent.
COMMERCIAL Hotel, Clinton.
A splendid stand, where good business is
done. The house has excellent accom-
modation for travellers and public generally.
Terms made known on application to JNO.
BOSSIER, Benmiller.
Also HOTEL at Exeter North—
Will be either sold or rented. For par-
tioulars apply to J. T. WESTCOTT
Exeter, or JOHN BOSSIER, Benmiller.
Also, FARM of 200 ACRES—
being lot 12, 1st Con., West Nissonri, good
soil, 140 aures oleared and in good shape of
cultivation, 60 acres good beech and maple
bush.
Also FARM of 50 ACRES—
being East half of Lot No. 4, 2nd Con. of
West Nissonri. Will give party who wants
to do business a particularly good chance
on this property.
Any of the above are good investments,
and all particulars can. be obtained on
application to JNO. BOSSIER, Benmiller
•
qn
n vaosa 1
Gite mil
1
!IT81shad
Y roar tag tt
•
ORI
fat Mtifante and ChUdren.' '
THIRTT years' oln'ervation of .Castoria. with ,the patronage of
;millions of pernous permit us to apori.'c of it without guessing.
• It is unquestionably the best Womer1y tae reee;zn,;g end Children
the world has ever known. It is harmless. Children likes it. It
gives them health. It will save their lives. tin it Mothers haves
something which is absolutely safe and praotioallyerfeot as a
child's medicine.
Castoria destroys Worms.
Castoria allays Feverishness.
Castoria prevents vomiting Soar Curd.
Castor's cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colin
Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.
Castoria mires Constipation and Flatulenoy.
Caeteria neutralises the efeots of carbonic acid gas or polio' one mixt
Castoria doe . not contain morphine, "Thum, or other narcotic .;eropertt
Irastbria assIxiilates five eyed, regulates the stomach r 101 bowels
giving healthy nn'l :uatuu al sleep.
Castoria is put n au one -else bottles only. It is not sc 4 in Ina.
lion"c allow any one To veli you anything else on she Ooa or promilaj
that it is "just as good" nand"will answer every t �-.frpose."
Seo that vu,u pet CDB
Tho fay esir
eigx•tt:• , •
13 on every
wrapper.
Ciliicia.en Cry for Pitcher's Casteriae
As manykood things are likely
to. But you are safe fn running
the tisk if you keep a bottle of
Perry Davis*
•
PAIN
KILLER
FQ
G at hand. It's a never failing
--- i antidote for pains of all sorts.
Sold by all Druggists. ,
frosL,—One teaspoonful in • hair glass of water or milk (warm if convenient)
DIRECT IPIIPORTATIONS
We have just received an import order of New sea-
son's Teas, direct from the place of growth. The
following are a few of the leading lines, viz: The Mazawatte pure Ceylon, the
finest packet Tea in the market, 3 qualities; Moning Congow; Choice Silted;
Hyson and fresh uncolored Japans May pickings. All have been most care-
fully selected and guaranteed to satisty. To the most fastidious taste—try our
Popular Blend 25c; Russiau Blend 45c; Crown Blend 50c.
F'R"UI'2's New R, guba
Currants inaisinscases;ArNewimFigsns, NewSelect; OrangNewe,
Lemon and Citron Peel, New Evaporated Plums and Apricots. Pure Spices,
whole andground. In Vinegar we sell Cider, White Wine, Crystal, Pickling
and Cross & Blackwell's Malt Vinegar in bottles. Extra values in stylish Din-
ner, Tea and Toilet Sets, the latest designs of decoration with new colors and
tints. Cash for Butter and Eggs.
N. ROBSON, - �'1inton
Not Giving up Business 1
But continuing with full lines of seasonable goods.
New Flannels. and Flannelettes
New Cotton and Woollen Blankets
New Tweeds, Trouserings, etc.
New Ladies' Underclothing
New Readymade Clothing
New shirts and Drawers
New Dress Goods
ROBT. COATS & SON
CLINTON
NUB GROCERY
As regular as the seasons; as steady as the Polar star, as constant as th
compass. The quality of our goods do not change; the buy the best in thi
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, Mobsoon, Maravilla the finest of
TEj,�O^'Ceyluns, Japans, the best that can be had in the market,
1V 'FED—Fres • Ground, leads them all. Take a look at our window for a
Bed m Bet.
ti