HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-12-06, Page 8THE CLINTON NE
.,r
PROCLAIMING •
TOLL AND FREE SALYAT,
ION TO ALL.
A Soldier Tells How She
Was Saved.
Shq Says:—"I thank God for the
Wonders Paine's Celery
Compound Accomplished
for me."
l.i��l.
i GLOBE WILL EE SENT TO NEW SV.ESCHI 'ERS TO DEC3lst, 18960 FOR $$1.40 IN ' . Y N. CER
AND WEEKLY "G��� E
• PAPER AND PAPER.NIAK.INO,
Africa has four pap tile.
,Ada has nineteen paper mills.
Wasps were the first paper makers.
The first paper mill in Germany was
Set up in 18.17.
Wall paper has been in use in China
for over 700 years.
For 800 years the Chinese have made
waterproof paper.
Handmade paper was always sized
with a solution of common glue.
There are over 4,500 paper mills in the
'civilized countries of the world.
The Chinese` and Japanese make many
articles of furniture uut of paper.
The manufacture of linen paper in
France is said to have begun about 1814.
Some wrapping papers are made as
strong as cloth of a proportionate thick -
The paper product of the world in
1890 was estimated to exceed 1,000,000
tone.
Until the present century, all paper of
whatever description was made by hand.
Paper hangings, for use on walls, were
introduced into Europe from the East in
1675.
A beautiful paper is
from the fibrous bark of
paper tree.
The weight of paper is sometimes
materially increased by the addition of
clay and kaolin.
Water -marks were originally used on
bank notes tis a means of preventing
counterfeits.
Papier-mache shoes for horses have
been recently introduced, with, it is said,
gratifying results.
Tho papal bulls of the eighth and ninth
centuries were written on cotton paper
of a fair quality.
The cost value of the paper annually
made in all the countries of the world
exceeds $150,000,000.
Sheets of paper four or five miles long
are now commonly made for the use of
the newspaper press.
The annual issue of books is estimated
at 86,000,000 of volumes, consuming 65,-
000 tons of sized paper.
The pulp from the grinding and cut-
ting of the rags Is bleached white by the
use of chloride of lime..
General Booth and his army of Salvat-
ionists aro now mighty flowers in every
quarter of the globe. Their drums, music,
soulinepiring songs and 'prayers are stirr-
ing up the cold, callous, indifferent and
wicked• in every oountry ander Heaven,
• and they are accomplishing a work that
puts to shame the united efforts of all our
Christian churches.
The members of the Salvation Army en-
dure trials hardships and persecutions as
did the valiant apostle Paul in his time.—
Many of these faithful Salvationists labor
on from day to day suffering from thorns
in the flesh, no doubt of a like character to
that endured by the great preaoher to the
Gentiles; but, a merciful and wise Ruler
has, through science, provided for His af-
flicted and diseased servants.
Mrs H. Harbour, of Winnipeg, Man., a
faithful veteran of the great Salvation
Army,was for a time obliged to give up ac-
tive work owing to the agonies and suffer-
. ings of heart disease, kidney troubles and
general weakness.
Knowing well that her work demanded a
strong and vigorous body, she wisely de-
termined to use Paine's Celery Compound,
after hearing what it had done for the tens
of thousands in Canada. The results were
surprising to herself as well as to her sister
and brother soldiers., Mrs Harbour's ex-
perience with Paine's Celery Compcnnd
induced hundreds of othet Salvationists to
seek a new physical life from the same
great medicine.
Reader, this same wonderful Paine's
Celery Compound will do a like work for
you, if you are ailing and suffering. Your
friends and neighbors have tested it, and it
has made them well and strong, after they
failed with the common medicines of the
day.
Mrs Harbour writes as fol] ws, with the
view of benefiting all sick peo:=
"It is with great pleasure that I write to
thank you for your wonderful medicine,
Paine's Celery Compound. Some time ago
I was very sick and happened to see
one of your publications, in which I read
of others being cured, I concluded tc try
Pain's Celery Como Ind myself, and- I
show thank God for the wonders it accom-
plished for me. I was suffering from heart
disease, kidney troubles and general weak-
ness; and some days was not able to stand
without, experiencing great pain; my ap•
petite was also very poor. Since 1. used
the Compound I am able to get about the
house and work, and c :n now eat anything
put before me.
I trust my testimony may lead many to
try your valuable remedy.
Towels at $20 a piece are among the lux-
uries shown beneath glass cases in som e
of the linen stores. They do not seem
even distantly related to the heap of
huokabaok and damask which the fingers
of the multitude handle on the bargain
counter. They areas fine as silk, the bird's
eye weave of the baokground close and
soft. They are big affairs. They have
drawn work as delicate as lane, and em-
broidery almost as find as that on christen-
ing robes for their adornment. Sometimes
the embroidery is of pale pink and blue,
but usually it is in linen tints. But it
would require a multi -millionaire to use
thorn without feeling that she was Com -
!nit !big a desooration as well asanextrav-
i ance,
Chartee S. Sutahings.
made in Japan
the mulberry or
Sic
Headache
CURED PERMANENTLY
B$ TAKING
er's Pills
DOPER'S WEEKLY
Ill 1890
HARPER'S WEEKLY is a journal for
the whole oountry. It deale with the
events of the world that are important to
Americans.
,Ie parrying out this policy, in 1895, Jou-
/at Rateu visited China and Japan, and
journeyed through theWest; RIAnDIRAi1e•
INo Davie took a trip ,through the Carib -
teen Sea; the evolutions of the new navy
were described and illustrated by Rufus F.
tud esu;
FREDERIC o
Army and Fro ierlifPovL presented
NET BIGELOW attended the opening of the
_le l Canal,
In 1896 like attention will be given to
every notable happening. The chief everts
in art, literature, and music and the dra ma
will be artistioally presented. W. D. Ho -
WELLS, in the new department, Life and
Letters, will discuss in his interesting
way books and the sooial questions of the
time. E. S. MART N's sprightly gossip of
the Busy World will be continued. The
progress of the Transportation Commis-
sion around the World will be followed,
and Chorea W. WHITNEY will conduct the
department of Amateur Sport.
In•1896 will occur a Presidential election.
In its editorials and through its political
cartoons the WEEKLY will continue to be
an independent advocate of good govern-
ment and sound money.
In fiction the WEEKLY will be especi-
ally strong. It will publish the only novel
of the year by W• D. HOWELL'S, and a stir-
ring serial of a Scotch feud, by S. R. Cnoc-
xere. The short stories selected are of un -
A. GREAT BOOK FREE!
When Dr R. V, Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
published the first edition of his great wor•l.,
The People's Common Sense Medical Ad-
viser, he announced that after 680,000 cop-
ies had been sold at the regular price, $1.50
per copy, the profit on which would repay
him for the great amount of labor and mo-
ney expended in producing it, he would dis-
tribute the next half million•free. As this
number of copies has already been sold, he
is now•giving away, absolutely free, 500,000
copies of this most complete, interesting
and valuable common sense medical work
over published—the recipient only being re-
quired to mail to him, at above address, 31
one -cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing
only, and the book will be sent post-paid.
It is a veritable medical library, complete
in one volume. Contains 1008 pages, pro-
fusely illustrated. • The free edition is pre-
sisely-the same as that sod et 81.50 except
only that the books are sold
strong •n niiilld
paper covers instead of cloth. Send now
before all are given away.
�I was troubled a long' time with sick
headache. It watt visually accompanied
with Severe pains in the temples, a sense
.of fullness and tenderness n our eye, a
bad taste lir my moitih -toileffd. a Coated,
hands and feet cold, ata eiekfess at the
etotltaeh.., . I.trled a oed bier, relnedles
recommended •for this' o®mplalntl butt it
weanotuntil l
tie 4f 'Tek rig
• ` t t redalited fill'. ,inlC: jikb, pp6"iiriat
t . it A, Sin'sis titotof; eiff Olt,
• not
work for fn; rind Z!<thavitelt
ai �
erudao
•h
d
sit
*telt dfiald lr ,
ffilt tr,i nslit;aubAt�uf 1tb
7i
THE FARMER'S PAPER.
r",ince its first keine THE TORONTO
WEEKLY GLOBE has been noted for its
deep and enduring interest in the welfare
of the Canadian farmer. What pertains
to the advancement of that portion of the
community has been kept steadily to the
forefront, and the agriculturists of the
country have not been slow to recognize its
manly independence and forceful utteran-
ces on their behalf in the great struggles of
the past. To -day it is as truly the far-
mer's friend as at any time in its career,
and as a newspaper it is better tban ever.
Every page is b imful of good reading.
The special departments for the practical
farmer and home circle are always defight-
fully entertaining and Instructive. In.en-
terprise as a newagatherer it has no "'suc-
cessful rival.
,
0440 , ilii lgie`1F`ttret '
Til the hays of igen,.. Sang, Bpustou,lluol-
ipg waa 0111914 morn oanunor: tldau hew,
After ronnoving to TWA Gen, .7d'ot}ston
happened to,glve offsnee to a pOlitiol41, op,
ponent, who telt his ,honor disilgnred to
Boob. an extant that he [sat a oliaileugt to
.Douston, The bearer of' tko challenge
received eoArtly oiylity, He handed the
written ohallengo to Gen I$onstont ppbo
read it and taking up his pen wrote 4.orne,
thing aeroes.tbo back of the folded paper
and Vlaoed it in ao pigeon hole 61 hie desk.
HQ then went on to entertain�� er
of the challenge With the pieasantlf: er-
cation for which hewaa noted. After a
time the man began•to grow impatient,
and reminding the General of the ohal-
lenge, asked hire 1f be was going to reply.
"Ob yes," said Houston, "I am going
toreply."
"Well, are yon going • to accept the °hal-
1 lenge of my friend?"
"Certainly I will accept it." 6
"Will you fix the date for to -morrow?"
"No, not to -;morrow."
"Next day?"
"No, not the next day either."
"Well, will you fix the date?"
"No, I am not able to fix a date. Yon
saw me number your friend's note; It le
No. 49. There are forty-eight other blank-
ed scoundrels ahead of your friend and I
must take them in turn. As soon as I
I have killed thein off I will return to your
friend; but he will have to wait until his
turn comes."
The bearer of the challenge bowed him-
self out; but of course his friend's turn
never came and it is not probable that he
was anxious for it to come.—Knoxville
Journal.
usual excellence and interest. In every
respect HARPER'S WEEKLY will main-
tain its leading plane in the illustrated
journalism of the world.
The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin
with the first Nunber for January of each
year. When no time is mentioned, sub-
ecriptions will begin with the Number cur-
rent at the time of aeceipt of Order.
Remittances should be made by Post -
office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance of loss.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
HARPER'S MAGAZINE - one yr - 84
HARPER'S WEEKLY - " - 4
HARPER'S BAZAR - " - 4
HARPES'S ROUND TABLE " - 2
Postage Free to all subscribers in the Un;ted
Stales, Canada, and Mexico,
Address HARPER & BROTHERS.
P.O. Box 959, N.Y. City.
THE DECEMBER NUMBER OF
THE DELINEATOR
Word was received on Monday of
the sudden death of Miss Saunderson,
Wroxeter, late of New York. It was
not known that she was sick, and thus
the word was nearly a death -blow to
her mother, who lives in our midst.
The deepest sympathy is extended to
the bereaved family, as it is but a few
weeks since death robbed thein of a
beloved father. .
Is called the. Christmas Number and is
filled with holiday good things. The
exposition of winter styles is complete,
and the season's millinery is attractive-
ly presented. There is a special holi-
day article on dolls and their dressing,
and another on novel, home-made
Christmas gifts; several other interest-
ing articles and sketches appear. Sub-
sceiption price of the Delineator $1
per year or 15 cents per single cony.
Address all communications to 'the
Delineator Publishing Co. of Tor onto,
Limited, 33 Richmond St. West, To-
ronto, Ont.
A yonnz man named McTaggart,
living in London South, knocked his
e eball out with a whip he was strik-
ing a horse with.
PAIN -KILLER
THE GREAT
Family Medicine of the Age.
Taken Internally, It Cures
Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pain In the
Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds,
Coughs, etc., eto.
Used Externally, It Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains,
Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Frosted Feet.
No article ever attained to such unbounded popular-
Itr.—Salem Observer.
Wo .nn bear testimony to the efficacy of the Pain -
Killer. We have seen Its magic effects In soothing the
severed pain, and know it to bo a good artlde.—Ctnctn.
staff Dispatch.
Nothing has yet surpassed the Pain -Killer, which is
the most valuable family medicine now in use.—Tennessee
Organ.tl as real merit i as a means of removing pain, no
medicine has acquired a reputation equal to Perry Davis'
rain.Klllor: No,.port Nems.
DAtIs ' 801d everywhere;large bythe ottles. 25c. "PiY1Y
One on the Judge.
The late Judge Snell, of Washington, a
well-known son of Maine, was very fond
of croquet, and, when not busy with his
biliclal duties, could often be found with
mallet in hand, engaged in his favorite
gams. One morning, while presiding over
the Police Court, a young boy was brought
before him, obarged with playing ball on
the street, The policeman who arrested
the boy testified that he caught the boy in
the nor. "Fine him $5.00," said the
judge. "This ball -playing on the street
must bo stopped."
The boy's father was present and sug-
gested to the judge that he would like to
question the policeman a little before the
fine was imposed, so Judge Snell ordered
the policeman into the witness box again.
After a little close questioning the officer
finally admitted that the boys were play-
ing ball on a vacant lot, and this boy had
knocked the ball out into the street. Make
that flno $2, Mr. Clerk," said Judge Snell,
the case is not quite so bad as I thought
it was."
"But your honor," said the boy's father,
not Tong age tip on One Iltindred and
Twenty-flfth street I saw a game of cro-
quet in which a High court offloer was en-
gaged, and 1r saw that, officer Spitefully.
kttnglt his opponent's ball clear across the
street, elides„ 2 Mr. Clerk; 1
eve
- , Ttake o'ft that' other Ii ,.
don't btl this boy Was doing wrong,
aftdr all. .
And � la the:judge t e ud batik `it1' his chair and
y ,
laughed 'heartily aN itti reinotnllore3'What.
a'Whaclt, be goo hia'ot$ponent'rl bait in thd,
gime referred ta- teri►ston a'otitnal, •
tlldroi Cry for.
01*>Itor
•
The most prompt pleasant and per- 4
feet cure for Coughs, Colda, Asthma, �
fironchitis, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, (f
Croup, Whooping Cough, Quinsy, g
Pain in the Chest and all Throat, .�
Bronchial and Lung Diseases.
Tho healing anti -consumptive virtues IV
of tho P4orway Pine are combined in 6.)
this medicine with Wild Cherry and
other pectoral Herbs and deice. to to
make a true speciflo for all fords of its
disease originating from colds. Cts
Price asc, and 5DC.
Ar
•
GiVES
FRESH-
NESS
®®'�rq/
ej Al lam` AN AR
IitCS L "f CLER
t7 .'S S T:i;Ai 1 01\i,,
�+IGr$TIO,IifZINESS
*OW VS�oN ';e` SK`I'N
B£A.UTIE1,E5'titt`+oM%1 °L.EX;I:ON,
: ,.FoR'ACAS 't -r WILL ,NOT C .
An Agreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC.
Sold by Druggists or Bent by Mail. .25o., 50o.,
and 81.00 per package. Samples free.
The Favorite TOOTH POWDER
for the Teeth and Breath. 25o.
KO NO
Sc.ld by J. H. COMBE.
}Ladie (moll
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Manufactured by T h e
Cook Co., Windsor, Ont.,
and Detroit, Mich., is the
only known safe, reliable
monthly medicine on which ladies
can depend in "the Hour and lime
of need." Every lady who reads
this is requested to inclose two post-
age stamps, with her address, for
9i'iiee Octinidt
and full particulars, which we will
send by return mail in plain. sealed
envelope., .,..
An old physician, 3a years 'con-
tinued practice treating diseases of
women, has charge of the office, and
can be consulted by letter or in
person. Address our main office
THE COOK COMPANY,
Room 3—No. 263 Woodward Ave.,
Detroit, Mich.
DT Cook's Cotton Root Compound
is sold by all responsible wholesale
and retail druggists in the Dominipn
of Canada and United States for One
Dollar per box.
...119.!1ANY
Who want to to* nleSR. tees gaol and rnaio thq-inoo,+0
themselves, find rue an, efficient. help'ee I hake article
that n1hke ladies heautiffl ofisaceictot., form ap ileal
in body. What I.do for otherlr•c#f be lloOetsar.y'ou, e.
Can't tell all about it in this .in4.yertiselalent,' Ask
ALLEN tt WYLSoN, Clinton; tfnt.,D ggisat
for my book. These articles are specially goad toff BU11V"
l;ner use,
PCE BLEACH $1 per bottle. Clear8 til corn fait* w
ion. You must have it if you want to: getrtd of freelthigk
moth patches, &Q, _.
FACE POWDER—White, Flesh and Brunette, 50 cents a box. Perfection
for powder users. ,
VOLA MONTEG CREME 75c. in opal jars.–creates and improves face .
beauty for maid, wife or widow. Foe to wrinkles. • "
Mrs Nettie Harrison, America's Beauty Doctor 40 and 42 oeRry'
St.. San Francisco. Cal. Eastern OMce, 50Washii*.gton.
Ave., Detroit, Michigan.
•
00.
A Word in Season
Before buying your Christmas Fruit come and see how the latest Jule'
proved Fruit Cleaner does its work; it is on exhibition in onr window.
We are now ready for the Christmas trade.
In New Fruits we have New Raisins, Currants, Apricots,
Figs, Dates, Pears &c., all of which are very tine.
Just think of getting Ciba. Raisins for 25o; 6lbs Currants for 25 cents;
6lbs Rice for 25c ; 4lbs Ginger Snaps for 25o. No better valves than
these to be had in the county.
FANCY CHINA
A lean purse takes new lease of life when it is opened at our Fancy China Coun.
er. Everybody knows that ours is the newest stock in town. No old stook that
bas been culled over for years. We have a selection of Fancy Chinaware and
Crookeryware second to none. Call and inspect our stock. We will be pleased
to ehow goods whether you buy or not.
COAL AND WOOD YARD
Sul scriber has decided to keep on hand both
Coal and Wood of the very hest
quality,
and will deliver the same at lowest prices. Or-
ders taken for future or present delivery of coal.
All kinds kept in o Fnd.
WWHEATLEYHuron St
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
R•I P•A N'S
The modern stand-
ard Family Medi-
cine : Cures the
common every -day
ills of humanity.
OGLE COOPER & GO,
Farm produce taken as cash.—Teephone No. 28.
A Gun Report
Can be heard about 16,000 feet. Good reports of the
Radiant Rome Coi1 Stove
Can be heard from one end of Canada to the other. The reason for this is
simply that the Radiant Home is a powerful heater, economical on fuel and
does its work so perfectly as to entirely satisfy everyone who uses it. This ex-
perience will be yours too, if you bay one.
Call and see -our -stock—a large assortment.
•BcKillop.Mutual Fire Insurance Go
RM &ISOLATTEDIIB PROPERTY ONLY
OFFICERS.
D. Roes, President, Clinton; Geo. Watt Viae
Pres. Harlock; W. J. Shannon, Secy-'I±'reas.
Seaforth; M. eturdie, Inspector of Claims,
Seafortle.
DIRECTORS.
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Gabriel Elliot
Clinton; J.B. MoLonn, Tuckeremith • Thos. Car
bot, Clinton ; C. Gardiner, Lead{tury ; T. E
Bays, Molillop,
AGENTS,
Thos. Nellans Harlook; ttobt. McMillan, Pea
forth; J. °timings, Egmon,lville. Geo. Murdie,
auditor.
Parties esiroud to effect Insurances or tran-
sact other business will be promptly attended
to on application to any of the above officer(
ad,aosed to their respecitve offices
e:,w Store.HARPaBROS. Cld Stank,v[ackayBlockBriWk Block
%5.
,f)ip
:; H. U B GROCERY ::R,?
• -Osla `.
Don't trust to luck, it may assist you, but more often leaves you in thej ' '
lurch. Use good judgment and buy where yon get a good article.''i
New Currants, New Figs
" Dates, " Peels , _ i1'
Filberts, ' t° Peas
Blueberries, " Corn,
Mackeral, " Herring
Apples.
Our stock of Crockery, Lampe and Fancy China
is worth your while to examine.
New Raisins,
" Prunes,
Walnuts,
Canned Salmon
Tomatoes,
ff
' tf
Gi
cc
ti
tt
(.xF SW -r' ]L.JL.(, W.
for Christmas
▪ Clinton
Cutters! -Cutters
WhoDoes Not
That Christmas will moon be here, and that in order to properly observe
it you must have a good pudding, and that to have a good pudding you
must have good material to work with. Granted that you already
know this much we wish to inform Eyou that we have the material of
the highest quality at a very reasonable price, We have also the in-
ferior quality at a lower price, but much prefer giving yon the beat, as
it is cheapest in the end. 111verytlaing you need in the Way of
Raisins Currants, Peels, Spices, Figs, itc.,
As low as any, quttliiy considered. Weave in a positron to estias cheap,
Its others, and will give as good value itt any line. of geode tv bandlo as
, can be got in town, ,.
. s best. to be bdd. for the money, try them, if son halve uair
(y iJ t e6 "� a are thti Ste ars .,
:tried "Seta la" du alioutd":do eb,'ti,ri:atlnbst daily the ]tile g4tting KeW Ap l:#.
tor if.: The flee ; 40 i,etlt ClOEVEE in •tow it try that also, ,A shipitient of 1Mtt. •
vier atY ,Toldt Seta ;you, to aiia exitithine oditomi gimes.
).C,
VetigiostOilice•
s
• ogle:
A few first-class well -made and well -
finished cutters, Cheap, at
F. RUMBALL, - - OLINTO
1895 -New Fruits- 18
Currants, Apricots
Peaches, Figs
Dates, : Almonds,
Filberts and
Walnuts.
Will itt, interest you to
knew that you can, when
you buy from me, get the
best leaned Currants
and Raisins at the price Lesion, Orange=.k
of uncleaned fruit
Citron Peel, , ,,
RAISINS
Valencia. SultatlSf,
London LaYers,
Imported Cabinets,,
FRiJITS—Special drives for Cash or Trade
6 peohds New Raisins 25c 6 pounds New Palms Ciirrants fti
6 pounds good Rice 25c 0 pounds Cooking Figs 250 , Y f
SUGARS—The third car Redpath's, Montreal, to hand
22 pounds extra Standard Granulated, 8I 28 lbs Light Coffee for $I
26 pounds Bright Coffee, $1
;t
TNAS---1h'traordiflary values in Japans, Black
3efixture 20c a oatir yr 6 fot',
Green from 10penEs tip Chinese P
importations
Nyy��,� - ortations from inglaiid and German
a t
CiRQl.ra1 i RT Ditett p
Oteoltezl and G1assiv'are. Special bargains in finalist', Tea anti.
stAtale. tot 0110411)as and *vedd:ng' pretiellt4,
°ASO "POO R"ft - AND, UGGIS
3