The Clinton New Era, 1896-01-17, Page 5THE-- MINTON NEW ERA •
IN IN II I•••••• H. • n ppmp,p0 plom....1 meml P ,
MANLEY S ;ELERY NERVE COMPOU140
PIA iltiar, -Lao" on4 liVINI4 • _
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leFfig-00414)rilitthif Herronitial.S. t Ail WeaktosiiissfiBhted and Bid* Vietarili , ltiabit04 ea Olyeerine MO*, et isleeltel. Se. mt,-,;t;
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• • .• ; '• „. • , • .
' I
. •• ass.°
111E,Vilki% 008MOPOUS. LANG1nYWM!,
.." *'»�4d1$ 114P Minn LInntnnt in the
4 49004;01On of Pearls.:
SO.:410 facts about the coe-
.. . • •,:rfaV011tati Charatiter of the population
's AirlosS.IPOOtallY 'the enormous num-
, 'Pet of Germane lo the city, have been
-learned by M: 13ertillon, the inventor of
anthrOPOsnettloal system of hien.
oriMinals. I -le finds that broar-
• cel* MOre nail one-third of the inhab-
' .itanta of the gay city re rwitn-
• in the limits of rtlfloatl ns.
.Ifl4 Pete Pg the nods popula-
tiPO'';OrOoe t; amount to mor than 3'2
PO Cent. 0 the total number of irnabi-
tants: In erlin it r; aches 41 per c nts
Vienna 45, while in London, wh;ch
3i$tberto h beet(' loos sd ;loon as one
of the greatest cosmopolitan cities of
the World, ia ,not as. the groatest, the
-'umber of Inhabitant; born in the owl-
, tal of Great Britain reaches 65 per
cent1 of the total population.
M. Bertillon learns that the majority
Of the inhabitants of Paris come front
the departments in close proxhnity to
• the capital. For foreigners, nowever,
the most interesting part or M. Ilertil-
lert's researches Is that relating to the
111:en population of Paris. No large Eu-
• rcpean city contains so many foreign-
ers, in London there are but 95,000 for-
eigners—that is to say, about 22 per
•_ thousand; in St. Petersburg there are
23,000, or 24 per thousand; In Vienna,
• 35.000, or 22 per thousand; in Berlin,
HMO,. or 11 per thousand. But on the
hanks of the Seine there are 181,000
fOreigners, or 75 per thousand. ,
What is looked upon as the great
'1discovery" of M. Bertillon, Is the
slurri,lber ot Germane who of recent
years have made Paris their • home,
• whereas, in Berlin, there are but 397
French citizens. -In Parte there are 26,-
86Germans, without reckoning those
Who have, for some reason or other,
failed to disclose their nationality. Af-
ter the Germans, the most numerous
among the foreigners are the Belgians,
with 45,000; the Sada& with 26,000; the
• Italians, with 21,000; the natives of
Luxembtirg, with 13.000; the English,
with 12,000. and the Russians_ with 9,-
000 The number of naturalized for-
eigners also shows a decided upward
tendency.
M. Bertillon lays particular stress on
the foot that of all the foreigners in
Paris only 8000 are able to live on their
income, or own land or property in
'Prance. Twenty thousand are heads ,tf
firms, or shopkeepers, or have some
business of their own; 16,C(0 are em -
i. s‘sdoyes: 57,000 are workingmen; 17,s0n
arc servants, while the remainder are
the wives and children of those who
precede.
It is difficult to esslaln why, th'-i
are so many forelsners in Paris 'oh,
annual insufficiency in the number n'
births in France is perhaps one of the
main causes. Foreigners come Into the
country to work, because unable tc;
snake a living at home. M. Dellillon
thinks that the presence of so many
foreigners on French son is liable at
some period or other to be a casise et
much embarrassment to the Govern-
ment, and fears lest it become a real
J. J. Cosgrove, who was dismissed
om the Excise Department a couple
of yegre ago for signing a petition on
. behalf of Elgin Myers, an annexation-
ist, has been re -appointed by the
Dominion Government.
• The re -uniting of a couple who had
• been separated 42 years took place
Thursday, in Holland, Mich. In 1853,
Czar Giddings, a brother of March
Giddings, the late governor of New
Mexico. left his wife and went to Cali-
fornia, where he made and lost several
fortunes In the mines. In 1875 Mrs.
Giddings, who had never heard from
her husband, secured a divorce, and
has lived here with her daughter, wife
of Dr. Oscar E. Yates, a former
mayor of Holland. Yesterday, Czar
Giddings, who is now 76 years old and
the only surviver of 12 children, re-
turned here, and to -da ' Justice Isaac
Fairbands. a brother of Mrs. Giddings,
re -united the long separated couple in
marriage.
The Premier Earl Of England Now tier
Devoted Admirer.
Sir Robert Peel's projected marriage
with Mrs. Langtry, which constituted
her main object in instituting dIvorc4-
Proceedings in this country against her
husband, has been broken off. The bit-
ter feeling between them may be judg-
ed from the fact that after Sir Robert
had managed to get his wealthy Gsr-
man brother-in-law, Baron Von dea
Hrydt, to advanoe 850,000 to ene,ble him
to compound with his creditors at 50
cents on the dollar—these being the
only terms on which he could obtain
his discharge from bankruptcy—Mrs.
Langtry stepped in with a claim of
some $26,000. This almost upset the ar-
rangeme'nt, but finally Sir Robert's
brother-in-law reluctantly consented to
give another $15,000, enabling Mre.
Langtry's claim to be included amona
tits rest.
The Dean of Jersey's daughter has a
new titled swain in tqw, the Premier
Earl of the realm, Lord Shrewsbury
H.' has become her racing Partner; an d
the two are inseparable. They went to
Paris the other day by special train.
after winning close unon $100,000 at
Newmarket.
Mrs. Langtry has played a more Im-
portant part In the social history of
the latter half of the Victoria rely,n
than any other footlight favorite. In-
numerable are the matrimonial en-
gagements she has by her beauty
broken off, that of young Sir Robert
Peel to Miss Lane -Fox, who has since
income the Countess of Powis, among
the number. She, too, oontributel
rrore than any one else to the financial
and domestic difficulties of the young
Earl Rosslyn, who began by being her
racing partner and ended by being
ccmpelled to turn over Iris entire stable
to her, as well as to sell by, auction a
number of family treasures.
The young Countess of Roselyn is
particularly charming and popular,
and so much sympathy was fel* for net
that probably none of the infatuation
Mrs. Langtry had inspired in the mem-
bers of the English aristocracy did her
more harm than this one. To -day Lord
Roeslyn is about to go on the stage,
to adopt a professional career, not so
much for the love of the drarna as be-
cause his extrava.ganoe bas made It
11;d1apensable that he should work for
a living, and he believes the theatrical
profession the only one in which he
can earn money.—New York World.
6
The Pope's Condition.
An American gentleman, recently
favored with an audience with Pope
Leo XIII., thus describes the event in
a private letter:
We have just come from having an
audience with the Holy Father. Bod-
ily he appears to be very feeble. If
you were attending a sick man, and
be looked as the Holy Father does, you
might be inclined to say "Here is a
man of whose death I may hear at
any particular moment. yet he may live
ten years."
There is something even in his bodily
appearance—I know not what it is—
which causes you to think he may live
a long time yet. If, however, his
health is feeble, his mind appears to be
wonderfully clear. He has a very bright
and at the same time a very kind ex-
pression of the eyes. His face is re-
markably refined.
In some respedts his pictures hardly
do him Justice. Some of them give you
the impression of a man of strong
-1-^r-trter. but th' y do n‘ft Ine'eate the
fer . s. n.'. ,ifirld th ace (ri
\ is I t tt : re strong
.; •
Mr. Tolton, of Clifford, Conservative
nominee for the Local House, met a
number of his supporters and it was
decided that he would not be a candi-
date at the coming by-election in West
Wellington on the 24th inst.
• - A Marvelous Statement
I•
THE OLDEST MERCHANT OF NIAGARA -ON -THE -LAKE,
• On,. SPEAK S OF PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND-
.
•
?"4-4
An Astonishing Victory Over Disease.
„ ••'• E very man woman ani child in and
arOfl rid the pretty town of Niagara -on -the
Lake, Ont., know e Mr W. Oryeler, the
' Oiler ‚ring and, auccessful ;merchant. Hnn-
, dredfl of families in the Aistriet are 61-
,, ready awaro of the fact that, by the use of
Paine's Celery OW:0pound, Mr Oryaler was
' raised tip from a condition of titter helpful -
befog, triisery and °weakness, to a new life,
and ',le no* in ench a healthfril condition.
, that he is perfectly Ode to look after the
details of his detirialung business.
Mr Oryoler's story of hie long fight with
tlso worst forte of riseardatient, hie failures)
with 'melees medidoes, and his grata' tri,
urn& with Paine's Celery Competed, aro
•• given to the public as follonn-.
“Abont four yedreallide, / had a very
tellers attack bf gripe, folloWed by tbduni-
*item, for which the local physuciisti pre,
etribid the mat remedieb, which helped
• me at the time, but did not "liveliest" the
disears. Besoming gridnally *one, lin,
sly Wean* dleteereged sad began noitig
geSgelakri teedioines without any henellt.
Then I went to "Oliftbn Springs," took the
treatement and felt somewhat better; but
after coming back I became very mnoh
worse, and was confined to bed for a time.
theft went to Preston Springs and really
improved; but after returning home I got
worse, and was a perfect martyr for more
than two years, often confined to bed and
gradually becoming worse.
"I was then induced b0 try Paine's Cel-
ery COmpOtintleand hive gained in health
and strengthen, to the present writing. I
now Walk frt my house to the store, a
dietetic& et, quarter of it mile daily,
And to abut& Sundays, Paine's Celery
06firpetind has done thin for me, My
friends' are otiprieed and astonished to See
me able to attend to Business again. 1
night add filo x.howe ben in business in
Niagara for 0 Yearitt Ana ,tras 701008 old
On the 7th tif Banbury leak
Believing it ie *ay duty to Idiot/ter site.
tater* kp&tv of the great baneilt I have re«
°dreg frou Faine's Celery Ceiripou'id,
oheWrilly Senallate letter.
irAtiOlig 401
11•01,,, •P/P
What Ste ilessearshoeUav Pon;fol- -
WOrld,
• All ousesseled
dietinguiehed men
have imitates% and
Dr. Ouse. the well-
known author .01
Chase's Recipe Book,
proved no ecustptieha
to the gale. Dr.
Chase's diseoveriess
bare many pretend-
edrivle, hat no
equale•
Longeotentite
• Da. Onsmis. reseasehee produNd
uLtglientK, iduthcrie -illdiratvera Fei!lartaainrideurOokaafear's
111 kidn'sy, liver, stomach. bladder and
ilisumatio troughs ; the latter an alms-
= ,22tlicy foe chronic and ettenetve
Among hie other dimmer -
los ,w7sre—
ee'ss Catarrh Oure and Obase's
Itteeeed and Turpentine dor so/de and
During 1995 the OM:adieu man -
°towers, &lineman, Bates & 00.. ad
fuornbard street, Toronto, gave ertray free
.000 samules of Chase's Kidney -Liver
and 100,000 samples rid gliase'e Oint-
ment. The return they brOtight proved
bow much they were appreciated. The
same free distribution of samples will
be continued during 1896. Those at ti
MOstoseee should enclose a 15-eent stamp
toad aloe receive a sheet of the latest
togs In return.
There Is a perpetual fe.ocinatico;
about Cie stars -and the immense dts-
tanoe at which they lie from one an-
other a 'Id from us. To demonstrate the
vast distance of Csnaurl from this
planet o popular scientist gives the
following illustration:
We shall suppoee that some wealthy
directors. for want of outlet for their
energy and capitol, construct a. mil -
way to Centauri, We shall nWeet,
for the present the eneneering dial-
cultievi-- a mere detail—and suppose
them overcome, and the railway open
for traffic. We hall go further.
and suppose that the directors have
found the construction of such a rail-
way to have been peculiarly easy, and
that the proprietors of the interstellar
space hnd rot he• -;n exorbitant in their
terms for right of way.
“Therefore, with a view to encour-
age trafrc, the directors had made the
fare excee‘iingly moderate, viz., first-
class at 1 penny 100 miles Desiring
to take advantage of these facilities,.
a gentleman, by way of nrovidIng, him-
self with small change for the journeY,
buys np the national debt of Britain
and a few other countries, and, pre-
senting himself at the office, demands
a first-class single to Centauri.
'For this he tenders In payment the
set ipt of the Pri'ish national debt.
which just env( :'s the enst of his
ticket, but at t1,1 time the national
debt from little wars has been run up
to 21,100,000,000.
"Having taken his seat, it occurs to
him to ask :
" 'At what rate do you travel?'
" 'Sixty miles an hour, sir, including
stoppages,' is the answer.
" 'Then, when shall we reach Cen-
tauri?'
"'In 48,603,000 years, sir!' "—Answer.
r T rola. n reirT xces va di.
Among the treasures found In the
excavations at Bosco Reale, on the
slope of Mt. Vesuvius, and presented
by Baron Edmond de Rothschild to the
Louvre Museum, were two most co
rlotatt drinking cups decorated with the
figures of skeletons. The eups are
ronrul, with a small handle and three
small feet. Under a wreath of roses
encircling the rim are the figures of
skel, tons with enormous skulls resting
In various attitudes. Besides each fig-
ure Is oriel -vet -I its name; that of a fa-
-nnue Oreek philosopher or poet. On
the first c,lp we read Euripides, Men-
eYdros and Archilogos: on the second,
7"us, Issiourus, Sophocles and Mos-
•-•likm. (other small skeletons move
9,-riing the big ones, playing the tyre
o nd clapping their hands. Greek le-
•onds show the epicurean character of
the whole. Epicurus, Poi/owed by a
oicking pig. says: "The atm of my life
;s pleasure." Another skeleton, look-
ing at a skull he holds. says: "What
thilig Is man?" And a third: "Life is
a comedy,"—New York Sun.
Oegnetning iAtoene, Club,
In choosing a subject to be discussed
by your literary club, writes Louise
Stockton in November Ladies' Horne
Journal, be sure it is akin to your In-
terest. If history is chosen take an
epoch, a great movement, rather than
long chronological details; If Shakes-
peare, two or three plays should be
the extreme limit for one winter; if
literature, a few writers or one school,
unless your object Is to trace a devel-
opment. In that even be sure to not,
well your land -marks and to thorough-
ly neglect the non-essentiala. DO not
have too large or too diverse an or-
ganization. Never have more fagot
than the string will bind. Do not be
stingy In .providing what is needed.
Do not put all the work and all the
care on the president. Her office Is
certain to be arduous; do not ma.: 2 It
voessary for her to carry the els-'k
fur you. Above al, state your opin-
ion before the meeting adjourns and
not after, and trhen you talk it mos
between yourselves, criticise and alto
oust the subject and not the *sorters.
This rule will promote harmony and
nrevent the Peri:one.' criticism which
does so myth harm. Upon each mem-
ber rests the responsibility of success
or failure.
TORE HIS FLEBH IN AGONY.
'1 was troubled with blind itobing piles
for 20 yearn; Wail Unable to Igo* and tote
my flesh in. agony United States and
Canadian doctor& hale to toilette. Clutteva
Ointieetit was * God. end. 1 ani a bet.
ter Mail than in 20 years, ami am Old to
Werk every day. Philip Wailare, bleekm
Tropois* 'Ont. alutaea Ointment
Ore* pile., eerAtroi, mta irritant dieeiet.&,-
All druggist., hop per bet
Teshailms Valloir lileetrici triestesoutia
•,
1)a A, IA Waller he thrown au In.
• toroattng light WA Om .effeet ot the Oro,
trio ellirreht RIX 414u1 itre br hio , sorioa
et %mints oxpOrtinonta on tadpole.. .4. ' •• •
cell, titt,ed with suitable ,;sutorgaw. and
' APIA with water to Yrbin4 000 Or more, •
• to4ho1ni were rinool. 'woo inytverood. by ,• ,
se eleotrie; porton*. When, the entreat
innaio41 Irelo the. tali t,--4, the 'boetti:.. the- . • ,,
todvtaado4,9Air11rath.inp,Pell.1ne•ryaitw4400)n140;cyeraooc
::
Mt:44"inl°"
7=voit4:1fU,4
vigorously. „Alargo trough in Whipl
Ili
1
thabadttoirryeo.wnbisow4sti1
ls48';eite9Oh‘lOtcoodi4Pturnetad-
number ortadpoles were s'irbritlig aboutinalt tio
,there Was a great commotion =tong the
Mioupauta for a few momenta but Dually
the whole of, them came to rest with
heads and tails lying in line with the
direction of the (torrent.
Foetal, Expression*. '
Don't roll your eye e up into your
head as if they were marbles." 'A sue
pair of °yea will be utterly mined by
this operation. • The girl with a pretty
mouth will purse it up into the prettiest
bouton and continue the habit until
many lines form about the lips and the
lovely mouth has to br put into the
hands .of a beauty dootor.
Nearly every woman bites or sucks her
lips. Others contract the brows and
produce two furrows between the eyes.
Others perpetually wear a tip -tilted nose.
The true expression of a face doesn't
consist of a set of features hung on
strings or wires. Do cultivate placid
features.—Sb. Louis Globe -Democrat.
SW -Denial.
"Are yes tbe same mon," said Mrs.
Dolan, indignantly, "that wor talkin'
to Patsy Donovan so brave yesterday,
tellin"im thot you lelked to worruk P"
"01 do loike to womik—but O'im will -
in' to donut mesell."—Washington Star.
Thomas 4. Johns.
A Common
Affi Zct i on
Permanently Cured by Trik!p•
AVE
pari 1
131•5•1•33.....
A CAB -DRIVER'S STORY.
"I was afflicted for eight years with Sr:
Rheum. During tin t ,LL
many medicines which were hlg:;; •,ic-
ommended, but none gave me relit!. 1
was at last advised to try Ayer's hs•as-
parilla, by a friend who told in2 tl : t
must purchase six bottles, and use ;' •-•;)
according -to directions. 1 yienled t
persuasion. bought the six Wades, I
took the contents of three of Mrs -
ties without noticing any (-Street Den P, t.
Before I had Mashed the luso', bottle,
my hands were as
Free from Eruptions
as ever they were. My -;:sroos, which
is that of a cab -driver, remit! es mo to
be out in cold and wet wentil,r. °Pen
without gloves, aria the tr, ':1 ;' \ ass
never returnett."—Tnostas A. JoriNs,
Stratford, Out.
Ayers-Th9-3arnar-11a
Slut
Admitted at the Ixre.r.n., p -•
Auer's 4...ttf.4.94.50 the • V -r. '
LOST OR FAILING MANHOOD,
&oral and Nervous-1Mb
Weakness ofBoly sed
Mind. Effect" of Er
moor Emmet In Old
yr Young. Raid*,
failing Home War
ifigeNDsothDe°12.eak".7......
Organs and Farm et
da. Ment.Alfy fmm
Body., AbsAbie use
meni—Benefee In a
SG Stern and Forelp
Coursties. Wrisethem.
Reamed. How lo en-
pbmatten and proofs
maned (assled) fres.
.1 ERIE MEDICAL Hsi initiestrft
PSYCHINE
ptexotennto
wm atm oONBUMPTION, Lung and Throat fAnnaen
Sample bottle tent fred to every Buttner. Moo Express and
Peat Mee Addles&
The T. A Slocum Chemical Co. Ltd.. Toronto, Can.
New Boot and Shoe Store
The undersigned begs to announce to the peva
pis of Londesboro nail vielnitintbat he has open-
ed a Boot and Shoe Store next to ole post Mice,
where will be found a complete a °cement ot
FALL and WINTInt BOOTS and SHOES. Our
geode are flravolase, and out prices are right,—
Custom work and Repairing done hi a workman-
like manner,
Butter and Egg s taken as cash. COMO and gee
ue before buying elsewhere.
JAMES YOUNG-, Lorreshoro.
Clinton Planing
'• if It I t i(1 6
•
The sabSeribig, having the very loteat iratirOred
,itiriallinertantteMployingthanitiettikilledWOrlto
Mania ablate do werk in Moline in the Moet
eatisfeetort Matinee, at reasonable txtoi And
Ott the shortest notice. A trial *elicited
ratifont 28. 1 O.T1. STATION, MINIM
TKOS
‘Taximiq 17,
. ;•..
CASTOR IA
iPor Infant,/ ono Children*
, „.•
AoarVAtion Crestoris With ,the pairittpart sif
' Overarms, pertalano to speak of it witirrilin,pablig,
It is tompieetiumsbly the best remedy forIssieuto iegi:(9041ggii
the*Nrerld box ever IMOWAL, It to harmless, Childrestpirfi Jt; ,
Sive,. them Imelthp It will *We ONO nveL Xis itIf44110:1,74.1;"
iorneihtint which is absolutely mare and. PraetteeitY vertopp•natok...;•:,:,,
child's medicine.
Guthrie, destroys Worms.
Caster's allay. FeVerishness.
Ousted* prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
Castor's cures Diarrhoea and Wind Gone.
Castor's relieves Teething Troubles.
Castor's onres Co:est:testiest and Flatulency.
Castorts neutralises the eifecits of rwboat% acid sex or pow
Castor's does not contain morphine. opium. or other nareotie onager% • •,f,;
Faster's' amdmilates the food, regulates the stomach sPail. betrall ' Y
irking healthy and natural sleep.
. . .• ; .g.•,4.i?...;
Castoria is put try in one-sim bottles only. It is not sea inibulk, '.' ' . ''''..'''-' ••••
Don't atirar any one in .e11 youanythinar ;eP,'191 en the Plea or preittos,.
that a is 'lust as wood" and "-win answer every purpose."
flee that you ftfit
The lite -simile
signature of
&it,/Is on
wrapperf;i
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
mosimmim
WhoDoes Not Know -----
That Christmas will soon be here, and that in order to properly observe
it you roust 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 mnoh we wish to inform bon 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 mach prefer giving you the best, as
12 18 cheapest in the end. Everything yon need in the way of
Raisins, Currants, Peels, Spices, Figs, itc.,
As low as any, qnality considered. Weare in a position tOliteil ad cheap
as others, and will give as good value in ap.y. line of goods we handle as
\
can be got in town.
OUR TEAS are the best to be had for the money, try t em. If you have not a)
tried "Salado" yon should do so, as almost daily we getting new customers
for it. The best 40 cent COFFEE in town; try tharalso. A shipment of Din-
ner and Toilet Sete just in. Call and examine goods and prices.
MellEURRA.Y tiz WILTSE,
NearRo,stoffice—CENTRAL GROCERY—Telephone 40
-8
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
:; HUB GROCERY ::
j
Don't trust to luck, it may assist you, but more often leaves you iithq
lurch. Use good udgment and buy where you get a good
New Currants, New Ftgs
" Dates, " Peels
Filberts, " Peas -
Blueberries, Corn
lUackeral, Herring
Apples.
Our stook of Orockery, Lampe and Fancy China for Christmas I
is worth your while to examine.
New Raisins,
" Prunes,
" Walnuts,
" Canned Salmon
" Tomatoes,
46
66
66
(-IO SW.A.I.AL()VIT,
fr • -7
r
.•
••:;••-, '
The Fin6st
PHOTOGRAPH
are. bite
140ST
4.1