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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-12-20, Page 3ef EL . • 'W f'tU ESEXot IRO sg(t, WINE. it NSW ' D . WONDEWWUT, 8.1,40011 ?URXFJER . IDD . NU tVE TONIC. talo ►tame no Injurious I ruga I Eye tri edirint is; a Health .Builder, Qertailr a nd Pyuruanant *lief le guaranteed In oases, of. ow,.11I1 /Beet,, Dyslle le1a, N+ vageuttee, A'li Weakueaaeei Hiood and Skin Dieeanoa. It is based oq {,11ycarira ineteed 9t Aloohoi, rot Pro- o>ieilDg: oitt Pleur Skin send Bright CoAnplellion and Relieving all ills PeonHer taw Women >jt.is Uniturpagaed, 004 1114 4.10', I W4'.SON'$ •Drug Store, .Clinton, Be certtiltlt to net " Nil NL1+ 'S," Talks, No other; frtiE (NEW Et4 - D Last 'Week A. M,, Bell, of Portage la i 1'i.'airle, while hunting, mistook hie Oau?pauiolli 3,. Muir of Dakota, for a Obi. and shot bila dead, ft now trail- splrea that this accident forms part of an a1414 incredible Goj{ncidence. On 1 the same. day a similar accident, in which a eon of Mr Bell's figured, took 'lAbe,at the Soo. The son was out unting with. a doctor of that town, apt; mistook the doctor for a deer he was stalking, and shot him. Fortun- ately, the wound has not proved fatal. 'Mills father and solo, on the [Arne day, hoOdzeds of miles apart, both mistake their comrades for deer and shoot at them, HALE AND HEARTY AT 70 WHAT "FATHER" TOULL THINKS OF A POPULAR REMEDY SUFFERED POE TWENTY YEARS FROM HEART TROUBLES—HIS DOCTOR sem HE MIGHT DROP DEAD AT ANY MOMENT—TELLS HOP/ HE OVERCAME THE TROUBLE. From the Ingersoll Chronicle. That a sound mind in a sound body is one of the best and greatest gifts of a kind Providence no one will deny. Mankind in all ages have sought to obtain the elixir of life, have hunted for some means of pro- longing health, vigor -and vitality -have in fact hoped that they might find "Some blithe wine Or bright elixir peerless they could drink And so become immortal." But while man can hardly hope to attain that coveted prize this side of the eternar world, yet it Is evident to all who give the enbjeot any consideration, that modern science, skill and education in the treat- ment of the ills that flesh is heir to, have worked wonders in restoring the human body to its original "form divine," and in relieving many sufferers from untold miss' ery, bringing them back to health and hap- piness, and giving them a feeling that life is indeed worth livigg. A case in point, in our own town, having reached the ears of a reporter of the Chronicle the eoribe deter- mined to satisfy his cariosity by calling on the party who had had snoh a happy ex- erienoe and investigate -4 "Busily at Work" for himself. He called at the boot and shoe shop of Mr John Toull, King street west, and on entering the building the re• porter foundC"Father Tonll," as he is fa- miliarly known in town, busily at work on a pair of boots for one of his many custom- ers, at the same time humming over to himself the tune of a cherished hymn, for by the way, in hie younger days Mr Tonll was considered a good local preaoher among the Methodist of this section and frequent- ly filled the pulpits of some of our looal churches in the pastor's absence, and he still loves to sing, preach or expostulate on some scripture theme or favorite hymn. The reporter was cordially received, and on making known his business, the old man's countenance brightened and his eyes spark- led with delight. It was interesting to note e the fervency with which he volunteered, as he said for the sake of humanity, to tell what he could of his Daae, and we will let it be told in his own words. He said: -"For twenty years I was subject to heart trouble and could get no relief, although I bad tried almost everything that kind friends recom- mended to me. YIy family physician would sometimes give me some medicine that would help me for a short time, but without permanent benefit. He told me I might drop dead at any moment, and I tell you I expected to do so on many oc- casions. I had heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills when they first Dame out but I had used so many remedies that I just about lost faith in everything of that kind, and had become resigned to my fate. How- ever, I Dame in contact with so many that had need Pink Pills, and who asenred me that they hac been benefitted by their use, that at last I decided to give them a trial also, and several years ago I commenced taking them. I continued their nee until I had taken eight boxes, and I am now happy to say that I have never had a symptom of the disease since, and I am oonvinced that by the blessing of God, Pink Pills cured me. I might also say that last fall I was attaoked with rheumatism, which became so bad that I could scarcely walk from my work to the hoose, and for a long time I could not get ont to church. I tried a num- ber of things recommended to me, but re- ceived no good from their nee, so I }raid to myself one day, Pink Pills did me so much good before for my heart trouble, I'll try them again, so I gave them another trial, with the result that the rheumatism has all gone out of my bones, and I have not been troubled a bit with it ranee. Every- one, said the old man, as he waxed warm over the thought of his happy experience, who knows old Father Tonll, knows that what he tent is the truth." After thank- ing Mr Tonll for his kindness and courtesy, the reporter left the shop with the same opinion as to the troth of his statements, and impreeged with the belies; that from his rugged, hearty appearance and cheerful disposition, the old gentleman is still good for many yearn of a healthful, contented life. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the great- est blood builder and nerve restorer known to medical snienco, and cure when all other remedies fail. If not kept by your dealer they will be a nt poet paid on receipt of 50 merits a box o 'six boxes for 12.50 by ad- drebsing.tlrer. Williams' Medioine Co., Brookville nt., or Schenectady, N.Y. Get the gennin imitatione and substitutes are Worthless lerhap. dangerous. MUCH MEANING IN FEW WORDS. The devil Is generally the gainer when the preacher gets an easy place. Wisdom can live on whas fools trample under foot. A wrong desire overcome, ie a tempta- tion resisted. Give a lie the right to live, and the devil can never be looked up, Wrong prinolples are as wrong in poli- tics as they are in religion. The devil has a fieh on hie hook every time some man says, "I can drink, or I can let it alone." Some people are willing to give the devil any room in the house, if he will only pay good rent There wouldn't be so many people op- posed to the Bible, if it were not opposed to so many vices. It sometimes means that a man is far away from the Lord when he makes a good deal of noise in church. Parents and children drift apart right where they begin to think there are some thinge too small to talk about. Shouting in church during a revival is one tiling, and paying the pttoaoher in chips and whetstones is another. What good will it do for the man to pray for the heathen who never takes anything bigger than a niokel to ohuroh? i The Lord save us from adoring brains, and scoffing at purity of heart. It is not hard to win heaven, when we are willing to give up the world. If we do not learn from little trials, ' the lesson may have to be taught in great ones. It isn't the biggest horn that makes the best music. Tho man is travelling in the wrong direction who thinks money can make him happy. The trouble is just this: There are too many ohuroh members and not enough Christians. -Ram's Horn. STUB ENDS OF THOUGHT. The course of true conectienoe never did run smooth. We admit the superiority of any other person with more or lees mental reserva- tion. Lovers pay sweethearts compliments; husbands pay wives' bills. When a woman's tear hits a man right, it flattens him out It is a good time to dodge when a woman begins to talk in a high key. Riches have wings, but Poverty can't afford them. Cupid possesses' most of the virtues and vices. The marriage ceremony is the dividing line between romance and reality. The 'gossip habit to more injnrtouo than the liquor habit Carelessness in girlhood oaneee the great- est suffering and nnhappinees in after life. Little irregularities and weakneeeee in girls should be looked after promptly and treat- ment given at once. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription promotes regularity of all fe- minine functions, makes strength and e builds up asturdy health with whioh_.to meet the trials to come. The Favorite Prescription is not a universal panacea. It ie good for but one thing. It ie directed solely at one set of organs. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad- viser, a 1008 page medical work, profusely illustrated, will be sent free on receipt of 31 one -Dent stamps to cover postage only. Address, World's Dispensary Medical As- sociation, Buffalo, N.Y. • is the truthful startling title of a book about No -To -Bao, the harmless guaranteed tobac- co habit cure that braces up niootinized nerves eliminates the niootine poison, makes weak men gain strength, vigor and manhood. Yon run no physical or finan- cial risk, as NO -10 -BAC ie sold under guarantee to cure or money refunded. Book free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co , 374 St. Paul St., Montreal. Sold by Allen & Wilson. PURL QEG3aT4BLl3 First the bud, 'then the blossom, then the perfect fruit. These are the several stages of some of the most important ingredients oompoeing the painless and sure corn cure -Patnam's Painless Qorn Extractor, The juice of plants greatly oonoentated and pur- ified, gums and baisame in harmonioue un- ion, all combined give the grand results.- Putnam's Extractor makes no sore spot, does not lay a man up for a week, but goes on quietly doing its work until a perfect cure resulte. Beware of aoid eubetitutes, It was openly skated in the papers the other day that the government hadromi'ed to put up $25,000 for their candidate's election in Montreal Chen- ! tre, and the presumption is that they ' will do so. But it shows how demoral- ized a constituency may be when such a statement goes abroad with no pro- test against it. DON'T . TOBACCO SPIT OR SMOKE Yore LIFE A PLACE OF REST. Scheme of the Woman's Christian Temper- ance Association for Willard Sanitarium. No prettier idea has• been started for a long time than the last plan of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. In that great army, which is forever laboring to improve the moral condition of the people, there aro, as in every army, numbers of sink and wounded: The bravest heart cannot work forever with- out getting tired, nor can the most zeal - one Christian .toil 12 hours a day for months and years without requiring a vacation. Heretofore, there has been no regular place where those desiring a rest could find it, but it will be so no longer. Tho executive committee have made a superb tel sanitarium out of the beautiful estate known as the Forest Home, at Janesville, Wis. It is doubly dear to the temperance heart, as it was the early home of DDSsFrances Willard. It consists of a large farm of wood and meadow land, situated on high ground, with beautiful roads and scenery in every direction, and an abundance of streams and lakes. The house and 50 acres will be reserved as a home, while the remainder of the prop- erty will be out up into small lots and converted into a temperance settlement. This idea is somewhat like the ideas o1 the Countess of Aberdeen and Lady Henry Somerset These have long taught what has been poetically termed the gospel of rest and the advantages to be gained from bringing human beings bank into touch with nature. In the English system there le a rest for work- rs who are in good health, excepting that they are Worn out. There is a, anitarium for workers who are sick ; there are homes and sanitariums for those. who wish to esoape from the Watcher] of the drink habit, and, further, there are homes and sanitariums for those who have been unfortunate in life's struggle and desire to retrieve the past and start anew. All of these establish- ments are in the country, far from pities. In everyone there is a farm or garden, orchard or hot -house, where the inmates or guests can find healthful occupation as well as entertainment. In every one the results have been memorably excel- lent. -Buffalo Express. Another Story of Jenny Lind. • 'Mea T was In Canada in 1851," says Ns Waidegrave-Leslie, in the Montreal Herald, "I was stopping for some time at the Clifton House, Niagara Falls. It so happened that Jenny Lind was making her American tour then, and the dry at- mosphere of this country had so affeoted her voice that she had lost her upper and lower semi -tones. Her physiofan advised her to go to Niagara Falls, thinking that the dampness might restore these powers -which, by the way, it did. She was at the Clifton House, but, as look would have it, she was planed in a room next to which was a very noisy party of young men. She objected, of course, and the landlord said that he would change her room and put her next a quiet young Englishman. "I," added the old gentleman, with a chuckle, "was the quiet young English- man." At any rate, I became well ac- quainted with the great singer, and was privileged on several occasions to hear her practise her wonderful thrills, to the ace oompaniment of the deep diapason of the cataract. "It was nearly twenty years before I saw her again, and this was in London at a dinner party, and was privileged to take her to dinner. She did not seem to re- member me, but suddenly In the middle of dinner she turned around In her chair and embraced me, to tho amusement of everybody, and cried out, "Oh, my dear friend of Niagara. I did not recognise you at first, but I know you now." A few days afterward Mr. Leslie was sitting with Jenny Lind and her husband at one of Charles Dickens' readings. The great novellet was reading the scene from "Oliver Twist," in which Bill Sykes strangles Nancy. The audience was al- most gasping with horror, and tho can- tatrioe, hiding her face, said "Mr. Leslie, that aoting is so terrible that you must make the Prime Minister atop 1t." The Prime Minister was sitting a few seats in front, and after the performance he was introduced to bar. She remarked, laughingly, "My Lord, you'll have to ao- oonnt to God for allowing such an exhibi- tion" YOU DON'T HAVE To SWEAR OFP says the St. Louis Journal of Agrioulture in an editorial about No -Te -Bao, the fam- ous tobacco habit cure. "We know of merry cases cured by No-To.Bao, one, a promi- nent St. Louis architect, smoked and chew. ed for twenty years; two ibexes cured him so that even the smell of tobacco makes him sick." No -To -Bao sold and guaran- teed no cure no pay. Book free,, Sterling Remedy Co., 874 St. Paul St., Montreal. Sold by Allen & Wilson. Children Crvlor Pltcher'n Ceeter1i SEXUAL w decline may be arrested berme tleeayi strength may be restored; powers when impoverished by youth's reckl.es overdrafts may be reinvigorated by our home treat- ment CONFIDENCE (lever has its citadel In the breasts of those who have weak, shrunken, undeveloped or Btseased organs. The evil that men do through ignorance in boyhood and errors of early manhood leaves wasting effects. RESTORED to -vigorous vitality you mightbe successful In business, fervent in spirit. Our curative methods are unfailing. Writ. for our book, .. P3sR.FECT MANHOOD,' sent fru teealea. ERIE MEDICAL CO., !BUFFALO. 1i. T. EVERYKNFAMILY THAT SHOULD Is a very remarkable remedy, both for IN- TERNAL and EXTERNAL use, and won- derful in its quick aotion to relieve distress. PAIN -KILLER Is a euro cure for Sore Clsllle, Diarrhoea, Dyyssentery`Crnnsps, Cholera, and all Bowel Complaints. PAIN -KILLER is THE BEST rem. edy known for SON. siemens. Sick Ben,hsche, Pain In the Back or (Side, Rheumatism and Neuralgia. PAIN -KILLER Is UNQUESTIoNABI.Y the MADE. It brings ester nun rTx LINIMENT IsilT !n an cases of Bruises, Cute, Sprains, Severn Berne, etc. PAIN -KILLER Is the well tried and trusted friend of the Mechaante. Farmer. Planter. Senor, -and In Moen ea wanting a medicine always at hand, and.Atrf TO tors Internally or externally with cerWatrofreltef aro°"Ciw.u�bgen"raaAM,aawywhe e. ane. WMX Will, a womazt always think her new t+at the, Worst thing she, evar �W.r. WJI1 women beglO a. prolonged conger. motion, Jost a• they ,tare about to separate? Will some ?gran. you know. ,raise. high jlnks wbeAl tbelr wives are away? Will a short, fat woman wear puffed eleevee, a flaring skirt and a big leghorn bat? Will a wan kick about his hard work and then walk ten miles around a .bil- 1Iard table? Will the man with obtrusive and objeo- ttonable feet Dross his lege in the street oars? Willa dentist ask questions when your mouth is pried open and your tongue is gagged P Will women who want to vote not know their own mind in selecting the parlor carpet? Will a man negleot to treat hie girl to toe dream, and then spend half a dollar on drinks? Will men monopolize the seats in the ladies' cabin of ferry -boats and allow the weaker sex to stand? Will some one not form a suspender trust in view of the imminent adoption of bloomers by all the girls? Will a woman never find out that ebe loves a man until his engagement is an- nounced to another woman P Will clergymen overwork themselves to such an extent in winter 'that they oan't attend to their Hooke in summer? Will a woman who has never been ac- customed to anything aot when in society as if nothing was good enough for her? Will youths who stink their tongues between their teeth when they write in- sist on wearing college colors on their hate P Will a girl tramp for miles and play tennis by the hour during the summer, but never bo strong enough to sweep and dust a room when she is at home? Like the Touch of Magic Desperate Itehings of the Skin Allayed by Chase's Ointment -The Recognized Skin Specific. It 1s only a few mouths since Dr. Chase's Ointment was brought prominently before the lublio principally by its cures of stubborn and ongstanding ca,os of Itching Piles that had defied all other treatments. To -day it le recog- nized frau ocean to ocean as an infallible cure for Itching Piles, Eozomatic Eruptions and all Itching of the Sk.n. Its cure. have rendered its Bales la, ger than those of all other prepara- tions for such ailments combined. People nae Dr. Chase's Ointment with confidence. because in everycommunity someone has been bens fitted like Mr. Simpson, Berlin Ont.,who, under date o1 Feb. 8, '94wrltes that for a numbs of years he was troubled with Itching Piles ; they cau.ed :intense suffering, and although downs of advertised remedies were used, none of them did any good,although some of them had longs and thorough trials. Here are hie own words quoted from his letter. Last fall I got a box of Chase's Ointment from Mr. Landreth's drag store, Berlin. I applied according to direetlope and Boon found it was what I wanted. Only used part of one box when I was well as ever in my life. Once in a while since I have reit slight symptoms of itsreturn but one applies - tion of the Ointment and all is right again Such expreeslone as this from those who use Chase's account for its popularity. PRICE 60 CENTS. Break Up a Cold in Time BY USING PYNY- PECTORAL -.T The (prick Cure for COUGHS, COLDS, CEOUP, BRON- CBIITIs, HOARSENESS, etc. MRS. Joezpa NORwICi, of 68 Sorauren Ave., Toronto, writes: 77 Pectoral bas never 611e4 to car. my Lren of croup "Yrs few does It cured myself oreremedied h long-standing cough atter several other remedies bed Geed. It has also proved erexcellent cough euro for my tartly. r prefer It to any other medicine for coughs, croup or ho.neno'a,'• H. O. BARBOUR, of Little Rocher, N;B„ writes: "Aa a cure for coughs Pyny-pectoral Is the beat selling medicine I have; my cue. • tomer' will have no other." Large Bottle, 213 Cite. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD. Proprietors, MONTREAL 1 • --^rte ••• .11P, CASTOR IA Oastoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine no. 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 137 Mullions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curds cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieve/ teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulent,. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cass toric is the Children's Panacea -the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria 1s an excellent medicine for chil- dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Du G. 0. Maroon, Lowell, Masa "Oratorio in the best remedy for chlldron of which I am acquainted. I hope the day 1s not far distant when mothers will consider the real Interest of their children, and use Castoria in- stead 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." Da. J. F. lenvotmwa, Conway, Ark. Castoria. "Castorla is so well adapted to children that I recommend It as superior to any pre¢orlptikee known to me." H. A. Anon:KR H. fit, 111 So. Oxford et., Brooklyn, N, Y. " Our physicians in the ohlldren'e depart, meat have spoken highly of their Oxpe- ence in their outside practice with Castorlas and' although we only have among otlr medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that tY merita of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." UNITED. Honoree. AND DISPENSARY.. BotWn, 31aee. Aisne C. Sona, ,Pres., The Centaur Company, Tf Murray Street, New York Clfy. Who Does Not Know' That Christmas will soon be here, and that in order to properly observe it you must have a good padding, and that to have a good pudding you must have good material to work with. Granted that yon already know this much we wish to inform !you 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 you the best, as it is cheapest in the end. Everything you need in the way of Raisins, Currants, Peels, Spices, Figs, &e. As low as any,]dered. We are in a 1 as others, anwilllgive as good value in any 1 neoof goods wesition to l handle aas s on be got in town. OUR TEAS are the best to be had for the money, try them. If yon have not tried "Salada" you should do eo, as almost daily we are getting new customers for it. The best 40 cent COFFEE in town; try that also. A shipment of Din- ner and Toilet Sets just in. Call and examine goods and prime. 11TCMURR4Y & WILTSE, tvearPostoffiCe--CENTRAL GROCERY—Telephoce 40 DIRECT IMPORTATIONS rimAS We have just received an import order of New sea - I eon'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 Sitted; Dyson and fresh uncolored Japans May pickings. All have been most care- . fully selected and guaranteed to satisfy. To the most fastidious taste -try our , Popular Blend 25c; Russian Blend 45e; Crown Blend 50c. t pEco-i J.. 1.7 I New Raisins, Arguimbans Select; New . v -+� 17 Currants in cases; New Figs, New Orange, Lemon and Citron Peel, New Evaporated Plums and Apricots. Pure Spices, I whole andground. In Vinegar we sell Cider, White Wine, Crystal, Pickling and Cross & Blackwell's Malt Vinegar in bottles. Extra values in stylish -Din- h ner, Tea and Toilet Sets, the latest designs of decoration with new colors and tints. Cash for Butter and Eggs. Reasonable Rates, Improved Courses, Ef- ficient Teachers, the only practical system of business praotice. Thoroughly equipped Shorthand tippet meat. Satisfaction guar- anteed or wo,iey refunded. These are some of the foundations on which we build up our attendance. We will have a gold one during the winter term, prospects show it even now. Will you join us? Winter op- ening Jan. 6, 1896. Write for free catalogue Central Business College, Stratford, Ont. P. MCINTOSH, Principal. SHAW & ELLIOTT, • Proprietors. PSYCHINE (PRoworn:can SI-KaeN.l Win euro CONSUMPTION, Lung and Throat Diseases. Sample bottle sent free to every sufferer. Give Express and Poet Office Address. The T. A. Slocum Chemical Co. Ltd., Toronto„ Can. New Boot and Shoe Store The undersigned begs to announce to the peo- ple of Londoaboro and vicinity:that fie has open- ed a Boot and Shoo Store next to the poet office where will bo found a complete assortment of FALL and WINTEri BOUTS and SHOES. Our goods are first -elan, and our prices are right — Ouetom work and Repairing done in a workman- like manner, Butter and Eggs taken as cash. Como and see fie before buying elsewhere. JAMES YOUNG, - Londesboro. Clinton Planing Midi --AND— DRQ,' KILN! The subscriber, having the very latest improved machinery, and employing the most skilled work- men is able to do wd k in hie line in the moat setiefaotory manner, t reasonable rates and on the shortest not oe. A trial solicited I AOTOBY NXb.P.V .T` STATION, CLINTON 1TH08 MolL1112I2 N. ROBSON, — Clinton Not Giving up Business ! 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 1' • The Finest rt PHOTOGRAPHS cn are taken by • � H. FOSTER iC•