HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-06-26, Page 3d CId
..olein Tobacco
W. S. Kimball & Co.,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Retail everywhere
`D and 25. per Package
17 FIRST PRIZE MEDALS.
Before
Taking.
THE FINEST
PHOTOGRAPHS
ARE TAKEN BY
FOSTER
Wood's Phosphodine.—The Great English Remedy.
Is the result of over 85 years treating thousands of cases with all known
drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—a
combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stages of
Sexual Debility, Abuse or Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Afentol
Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all of
winch soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Wood's
Pkosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed
almost hopeless—cases that had been treated by the moat talented physi-
cians—cases that were on the verge of despair and I.SFnity—oases that were
tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of
Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that bad beat Given up to die, were
restored to manly vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no mat-
ter who has given you up as incurable—the remedy is now within your
reach, by its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness.
Price, one package, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage.
One will fl -ase, six guaranteed to cure. Pamphlet free to any address.
The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont-, Canada.
Wood's Phosphodlne Is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggist. in the Dominion.
lellO TAit'40 'Or lifiANIOAleAletth
!A Bart of South. Melee That Ata, be COM*
Pared to fiwitawrtsgcq..
Two Iiw fired Miles 110$11-1107$4100,of
Basnioiand the grape li aithlatrbq Xhhele
rlsp% in r bold gloats from lite' podst
level•' behind Delagoa Say, Mutt -the seen-
ery of the valleys and peewee said to be
extremely grand, Knowing it, however,
only by report, I will not venture to de-
eoribe it. Nearly five hundred miles still
fartber to the north, in the dtetreet called
Manicaland already referred to, is athird
mountain region, less lofty than Basuto-
land, but deriving a eingalar charm
from the dignity and variety of its
Mountain ford.
The wbole country Is so elevated that
summits of 7,000 or even 8,000 feet do
not produce any greater effect upon the
eye than does Ben Lomond as seen from
Loch Lomond, or Mount' Washington
from the Glen House. But there is a
boldness of line about these granitepeaks
comparable to those of the west coast of
Norway or of the finest parts of the Swiss
Alps. Some of them rise In smooth
ehafts of apparently inaccessible rock;
others form long ridges of pinnacles of
every kind of shape, specially striking
when they stand out against the bril-
liantly olear morning or evening sky.
The valleys are well wooded, the lower
slopes covered with herbage, so the effect
of these wild peaks is heightened by the
softness of the surroundings which they
dominate, while at the same dine the
whole landscape becomes more complex
and more noble by the mingling of such
diverse elements.
No scenery better deserves the name
of romantic. And even in the tamer
parts, where instead of mountains there
are only low hills, or "kopjes" (as they
are called In South Africa,) the compar-
atively friable rock of these hills decom-
poses under the influence of the weather
into curiously picturesque fantastic
forms, with orags riven to their base,
and detached pillars supporting loose
blocks and tabular masses, among e-'
upon which the timid Mashonas have
built their huts in the hope of escaping
the raids of their warlike enemies, the
Matabele.—"Impressions of South Af-
rica," by Prof. James Bryce, M. P., in
the May Century.
Honorable John Beverley Robinson
dropped dead Friday night just as be was
.stepping on the platform at the great Con-
sery ttve mass meeting held et Massey
$_',°`' which deceased wee to have been a
• Mr Robinson was born February
21',- 0, and was the second son of Sir
erly Robinson, at one time Chief
J- . of ballads;'and a prominent figure
in wind was known es the family oom-
pa`i ,Mr Robinson was one of the best
1k{ewn mop in Toronto. He had a strong
tngiination for public) life, and in 1851 en -
Wed the (pity Council as alderman, and in
1857 he beoame Mayor. In the same year
he was elected to represent Toronto in the
sense of Commons conjointly with Hon.
Geo. Brown, and was re-elected at inter-
, gala for different constituencies until in
1880, when he was appointed Lient -Gov-
ernor of Ontario, a position he occupied
for seven years; achieving great popularity
-therein. Since his retirement he has
lived privately. Mrs Robinson prede-
oaeed her heeband by about three years.
Mr Robinson was a young brother of Sir
Janice Lakin Robinson, who died recently,
and the -senior brother of 'Christopher
Robinson, Q.O. • His death was not made
known to more than the few in the imme-
-aiate vieiaity, and the meeting proceeded
in ignorance of the event.
Three True Friends,
Wile KEEP ItVEBY PBokxsE—RHnetler BM
BANISHED; KtDNEv DISEASE TAKES WINOS;
DREADED INDIGESTION NOT KNOWN—THE
GREAT BOVTH AitEBICAN REMEDIES.
When Baby was sick, we gave her °listeria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castor's.
When she became Mies. she clung to Castoria,
,bcntag gsvethenaCastel
After 4 years confinement "Prince" Mich-
ael Mill, leader of the long-haired Israelites,
emerged on Friday from Jackson prison a
free man. At the "Prince's" command the
oelebration of the end of his martyrdom
will be held at Sarnia, Ont., where he has a
number of followers and friends, and where
the rejoicing Israelites will be free from
the police espionage] to which he fegp they
will be subject in this oity. It is stated by
one of the faithful that "Prince" Mike con-
templates making Sarnia a pdrtnanent
abiding place.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
Wm. Golding, commercial traveller, 130
Esther St., Toronto, sere—For 15 years I
suffered untold misery from Itching Piles,
sometimes palled pin worms. Mdny and
many weeks have I had to lay off the road
from this trouble. I tried eight other pile
ointments and so milled remedies with no
permanent relief to the intense itohing and
stinging, which irritated by scratching
would bleed and ulcerate. One box of
Chase's Ointment cured me completely.
We can get at the heart of this matter
by letting other people tell the truth of
what these wonderfnl.Sonth•Amerioan Re-
medies can do, and have done. John Mar-
shall, of Varney, oqunty of Grey, eaffered
.as only those can suffer who have been
troubled with sofatioa. A. relative suggest.
ed that he -try South American Rheumatic
•Cnre, which promised so much. Result—
Inside of three days he was able to walk a
- distance of nearly 4 miles to Durham for
the purpose of procuring another bottle of
this remedy. He continued its use, and to-
day he testifies that he knows nothing more
of the trenbles of this painful phsee of rheu-
matism.
Some diseases oonei'st of the gathering of
solids and hardened substances in the eye -
tem. The troubles cannot be permanently
removed, except as these part` 'os are dis-
solved. A powder or pill will not do this.
•South American Kidney Cure possesses
the partionlar elements that get at the seat
of this disease. John G. Nickel, one of the
beat known farmers in Wallace township,
suffered rem kidney oomelaint, carrying
with it awful pains. Nothing did him any
-geed, until he tried South American Kidney
Cure. .His words are: "After taking only
two doses the pain was entirely gone, and
I have never been. bothered with it since.
I feel as well as I ever did. Let any one
write me to Shipley Poet Office and I will
give them particulars .of my Daae."
If the world looks bine to severe it is to
'the dyspeptio. For ten years David Reid,
finest•, Ont., Suffered much from liber
IN CASE
OF FIRE.
THEY 130T ' THE--
latvittng Adventure. of TWO' 00ton/do
MIn•r• to Their Camp,
"The mountain lion," remarked ea
old miner eoxne time ago, "le beoengime
rare in the mountains of the west, When
I :f1.rst went seeking after the gold an4,
silver of Colorado those animals were
rather plentiful. They met In palrs, and
were common enough to make it baaard-
pus for a man to walk iu the valleys
alone and uuproteoted, particularly after
dark. I remember on one occasion hav-
ing a slight adventure with a lion that -
almost soared me out of my wits. With a
pal I was working���Qlaim in the moun-
tains near buray. Winier came on, aihd
one day, before the very cold weather set
in, we went to the town to get supplies,
leaving our little cabin on the mountain
alone. It came on to snow soon after we
got to Ouray, and we did not get a
chance to go to the claim for fully a
week. As we slowly climbed the hills I
noticed the tracks of a mountain lion
leading toward our cabin, and when we
reached the house found that we had for-
gotten to close a window in the side. We
had lost sight of tie tracks, and the sight
of the open window caused me to forget
all about the animal and its presence. I
started for the window, and was about
to put my hand into the apartment
when there came a terrible growl, and
the next instant a great yellow body
darted through the opening right over
my back, its claws catching my buckskin
and ripping it open to my waist, turning
me completely over and into the snow.
My pal whipped out his gun, and the in-
fernal lion turned on him, making a
fearful leap in his direction. Before he
could shoot, the beast was upon hire,
And- seizing Titin by the !Zack of his
jacket shook hila as if he had been a rat.
I was on my feet by this time, and
drawing my revolver, I sneaked up and
put a bullet right through his head. He
dropped, and my pal drew his breath
freely once more. Neither of us was hurt,
lent-theellowereithritreffedther Wee -
serving as a rug by my cot."—New Or-
leans Times -Democrat.
When Caught in a Burning Building Re-
member This Advice.
A simple protection against the danger
of being overpowered by smoke if caught
in a burning building Is thus described
by one who has availed herself of the ar-
ticle: For years I have never slept with-
out seeing that a oouple of silk handker-
chiefs hung near my toilet stand and
that the bowl was half full of water.
When I was a young woman not out of
my teens 1 was in a hotel which took
fire. I should have suffocated if my
uncle, with whom I was traveling, bad
not thrown a wet silk handkerchief over
my face. Thus protected I followed him
through the hall, filled with choking
smoke, and down the stairs to safety. I
have taught the practice to my children,
and it has become a habit with us all.
You want good big ones, and they must
be wet thoroughly; then you may, if
forced• to do so, endure the thickest
smoke for a considerable time.—Ex-
change.
A Grateful Mau.
"Speaking of gratitude," said the quiet
man, I can remember an experience of
mine which called for the most _grateful
emotions of the human heart. I thought
so at the time, and I think so yet, and
never recall the incident without feeling
a thrill of gratitude stirring within me.
"It was along in the seventies that I
was living in a large western town and
oonduoting a successful business. I am a
lover of a good horse, and owned at the
time a fine roadster, and had fallen into
the foolish habit of speeding my horse
on every occasion regardless of time or
plat*.
"One day I had waited on the edge of
a bridge for the draw to close. As soon
twit did so I hurried my horse over { heart is right, but others will judge by
ahead of the regular traffic, almott run- I his manners, and, finding him disagree-
ning him the three-quarter of a mile die- i able, will avoid intimacy with him. It Is
tante. There was a declivity on the fur- not enough, therefore, to be just or kind -
It is now estimated that 10,000 people
were drowned by the tidal wave on
the Island of Yeaso, the Northern part
of Japan, whish was -accompanied by a
succession of frightful earthquakes last-
ing about twenty hours. In addition
to the town of Kumaishi, which was
totally destroyed, many other coast
towns have been washed away entire-
ly or in part.
Constipation, causes more than half the
ills of women. Karl's Clover Root Tea is
a pleasant cure for Constipation. Sold by
J. H. Combe, Clinton.
A tragedy occurred the other day,
just west of Otterville. The two little
children of Mr. and Mrs. Birch were
playing on the banks of the Spitler
creek, when the youngest of them, a
child of 8 years of ale•, fell into the
water. The other, a little boy of five
years, ran to the house to call his
mother, and then showed her the place
where the child went in. The mother
immediately plunged in the water to
try and rescue her child, and both
mother and child were drowned. The
little boy then went home and took
care of a 6 -months -old baby untie the
father came home after 6, when he
told him. A search was -immediately
made for them, and late that night
the Woman was found. The child's
body was not recovered until about
0 n.m. The hearts of all beat with truest
sympathy for the hueband in his sad
bereavement of both wife dnd child.
complaint and'dyspepsia. He stye: "At The Homing pigeolte libefated at London,
time•
roylivet wad tee fonder 1 could not Ont., the other day for Little Troy, N. Y.,
• bearr, it pressed o0911bll.dtrogi,Lbo-ontBide., oeveted the Oa miles hi ,eleven hours, the
I tried *great manv%iremedies,thout tiny, three birds arriving together.
and!f�# t'1ini1l'rasor E Welt i flueiq trd tryr w
'tii;Anie ict►�d 1if9r?cilia�• . $etor� .I lra
benefit, vin's eofupel ed to drop: my work,
n odd
failten•beliliii!Ct ]iii , iyyas tjflhkely��o $o' to it jl,',as+
- !itrbli,'k in,)f? 11 Solei eft `Whitt it typ. !
• *.
.is
•
The Quality of Being Agreeable.
It might reasonably be supposed that
good people would be agreeable and bad
people disagreeable, hut this is by ho
means a fixed rule. There are many not-
able exceptions,especially among bad peo-
ple, who are often delightful companions.
They study to please that they may cover
up their faults of character. There is no
reason. however, why good people should
not follow their example in this respect
When they act naturally they are agreea-
ble, but some good men, with warm
sympathies and great kindness of heart,
seem to think that it is necessary for
their own protection to put on a gruff,
repellant manner. There are others who
at heart are good friends, yet make them-
selves disagreeable to those they love by
a bad habit of positive contradiction.
All of us have a great deal of self-love,
and we can not regard as agreeable one
who oonttarually differs with and contra-
dicts us, especially if he does so in an
offensive way.
The agreeable man is always courteous
and considerate. He keeps out of disputes
and contentions, seeks to give utterance
only to pleasant things, and, if driven to
oontradiot, does so in an amiable man-
ner, Ile may or may not be as good and
ieho l at 1t aast ui gry� isspn ask
• olsApt {A as � 151 his �ra�
nese, but the quality that makes him
agreeable is his cultivated n caner. Some
people go so far as to deprecate polite-
ness as a concession to hypocrisy, but it
is really a manifestation of a considera-
tion for others. It is, of course, culti-
vated by hypocrites, and those who are
excessively polite may be suspected of
insincerity,but that is not a good reason
why sincere people should not use it to
make themselves agreeable.
The otherwise good man who lacks
politeness or assumes a gruff, repellant
manner really sacrifices a part of his
gifts, for very few people will discover
his good qualities ander his repulsive
lfianners. Those who do may have patience
to bear with him, knowing that his
Maoris is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for roil t -
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morp#iuoper
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless f9ubstitote
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil..
It I8 Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty yearn'use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castor's relieTM
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulanot•
Catltoris assimilates the food, regulates the 4040 41
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Calle
toria is the Children's Panacea --the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"canton& 1s an excellent medicine for chil-
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of Its
ase4vavot poen their chile,••
Dn. G. C. ,Os000n,
Lowell, Masa.
w °asteria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
tar distant when mother's willconsider the real
Interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
ol theveriousq
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
egente down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
Da. J. F. Srsoux os,
Ilona,, Ark.
Castoria.
•• Castor's Is Sowell adaptedtoebildrentbd
I recommend it as superior toany preuldPeot
known to nae."
H. A. Aaonzza, Int. ar
111 80. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.
" our physicians in the children's depars
tient have Spoken highly of their sspsd-
ence in their outside practice wick esatort %
and although we only nave among our
_ llea •bat lA known -ase
products, yet we are free to confess that ilr.
merlin of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon ft."
MOPED HOSPITAL AND Drersltseal.
Boston, Ilais.
Lues C. Sarre, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, Tr Murray Street, New York City..
tor.
ther side, and as we sped down a small
boy darted across the street, and in a
moment f bad run over him I I oonld
not stop my horse nor turn him for a
block further, and when I did I saw that
some workmen had picked the child up,
and were taking him to the sidewalk. I
supposed he was killed, and my heart
stopped beating; then I heard him cry.
Oh, the music of that sound. He *As
not hurt at all, but merely stunned. I
took him in my arms and drove with
him to his mother, who lived near.
"'Here,' said I, putting him into her
arms, 'thank heaven with me that your
dhild lives,' and I told my story.
"'Now, Billy,' said his mother wip-
ing the dust fjroin lits face with 'der
apron, 'what did I tell ye'e It's a won-
der ye ain't killed a dozen tfthu every
day of yer life I Thank the nioe kestle-
man for bringing ye home in his oar•
hearted; one should also be agreeable in
manner, and it requires very little effort
to be so. The foundation of agreeable
manners is thoughtful consideration of
others or true politeness. This does not
Imply Pnv rows•• !Matinee of frank-
ness uuu honeecq It does not mean that
When a contradiction is made necessary
it shall be expressed courteously and
inoffensively. Every one should oultivate
this kind of politeness for, in so far as
it helps to make one agreeable, it extends
his opportunities for usefulness, and
helps to give fell play to his other good
qualities.
Aggravated.
He gets violent sometimes on very
short provocation, and when he slammed
the book down on the floor, his wife
knew that it wasn't anything very ser-
- leas. But for the sake of seeming lnter-
ring•, Billy, and keep off the street, you eetedr she inquired:—
scamp l' i "What is the matter, Horatio?"
"You can imagine the revulsion of • "I wish," liceexolaimed, angrily, "that
feeling that took place in me." Ithis author would -quit. calling me 'gen-
e.,
reader. " e.,
Wordsworth and the Baby. "It doesn't make any^-lfference, does
Mrs. Houston, I remember, when it?"
Wordsworth, Rogers and Hallman once I "Yes, 1t does make a difference. Ws
dined with her father at Hampton Court, an untruthful assumption. I don't like
was, womanlike, somewhat dieappolnted t the way he writes, and I ain't gentle
by the poet's appeaarnce, considering ! 'when I read his books. If I didn't get
him the ugliest of the party, and well- started in before I knew it, so that I
nigh weeping over his big nose and what want to see how his miserable story
she rather unoharttably called the "gen- comes out, I wouldn't, tolerate his bad
eral coarseness" of his appearance. But grammar and worse sense for a minute
she was much flattered and touched And when I'm doing my best to be pa -
when Wordsworth insisted that her little tient and bear with him, to hove him
fatherless baby should be brought to him, oome along and pat me on the back and
although when the mite put up his lip, 1 call me 'gentle reader' gets me riled, and
as children will, the poet said gently, I can't help showing ltl"—Washington
in slow, reproachful accents: "What, Star.
make such a face as that at an old man
and a poet?"—•Gentleman.
The Still, Small Pottle.
There is a voice, unheard by the nut
ural oar, whioh speaks to human beings
louder than the tumult of the market-
place, or even the roar of cannon in bat-
tle. It is a voice which the deaf can hear,
and which the strongest of men cannot
destroy. It is called "the still, small
voice," but its stillness and smallness
are really the elements of its greatness
and power. All men have heard it,
though all have not understood it nor
yielded to its demands.
10 Boston.
"Is Mrs. Harkins tit home?" asked the
caller.
"Physqically, madam," replied the Bos-
ton butler, "alis id. Astri abst'mot guts -
cannot he denied: But, to
b Yelif "desire .to)ita her, f can-
deO ttell� anti 11. have wider -
'Able' ,elft* le the Mat,
nttl, X ha* rooetved
tion the
reletten
nit. say
tied l
Fragrant Rose Jars.
Rase jars are made by putting a layer
of petals of any fragrant variety of rose
in the bottom of a jar. On this Spatter
some coarse salt; close the jar tightly
and place in the stn. Next day, or as
soon as you have enough material to
make another layer, put in more petals
and another sprinkling of salt. Continue
this as long es you have flowers. Then
add cloves, binnamon, orris -root and
other fragrant articles, and mix the
whole mass well. Keep the jar closed
well. --April Ladies' Home Journal.
The Best
- for
The Money
You do not know what you miss by not using the above Tea.
Every customer using it is a pleased customer.
Our line of Staple Goods
coand mplete,
dealing.
found as low as
onisnt withhoestgoods and honest
For a few weeks we will have a choice collection of House
Plants from the Benmiller Gf'reenglopse, which we will sell
at a very reasonable price. Call and get prico.-
PLANTS
1101URR4Y & WILTSE,
NearPostOffice—O +` . TRAL GROCERY—Telephone 40
A Look or a Word.
A look or a word can help or oan harm
our fellows. It is for us to give cheer or
gloom as we pees on our way in life;
and we are responsible for the results of
onr influence accordingly.
Fant -Finding.
Somebody has said that "ohronio carp.
ing ought to bo a fatal disease, but it
direly ib,". neve111bleu `[t' is (nfed hula,
•arid When; ;libettadkt olsnroh inerllbert
1* is W, tiles ctouth. • . �..t. .
J. W. IRWIN,.
Keeps the largest assortment of newest goods.
Quality fine and prices low inn
Groceries, Crockery, Glassware
TEAS—Black, l save
oGreen0 ents per poundare
if you bey from as insualled in tead of Tand ea peddlers. d Com
pare quality and prides.
SUGARS—We andy sell at headquarters,
prices buy direct from. Montreal refiners. Keep best
SPECIAL BA. RGA INS -8 pounds Evaporated Peaches for 25o. a lbs Evapor
ated fipples for 25o. 5 lbs Prunes for 25c. 28 Ib Box Raisins for Si
Crockery, China, Glassware and Lamps—We have to make room for our
Imported Goode, and have reduced our and Butter
on Dinner Sete, Tea Sete, Toilet
LeamBerry pe of It kinds. Call and eead our goodsuand getaprices. No trouble, Cups and otoe and
goods.
Electors' Attention
In order that you may get the beat results from your money you have
to spend, we would call your attention to the splendid stock of BOOTS
and SHOES we are offering at exceedingly small profit, and many
lines we are prepared to sacrifice for your benefit. First customers of
course will get the best choice. .4
SEEDS—First-class Corn and Turnip Seed.
MEATS--H.am, Spiced Roll, Breakfast Bacon, long clear at close prices.
WIRE—Barbed, Galvanized and Black.
CLOTHING --We have suits that for quality and price ought to suit you,
and if you will come and inspect we will put the very lowest price pos-
sible on them.
Brooms 25c 2 Washboards 26 c
TERMS—Cash or Produce. We have a nutnber of old accounts that..o
--to-be paid, pp. -• •
ADAMS' EMPORIUM,
LONDESBORO R. ADAM
:1Et
1
V meta
A -N
ONE GIVES RELIEF
Wagons
.............
w his➢.
•
n hope vn.hlihaNhi
Ckeep in stock
%Ake' tp order
itgons and Buggies
wlfi5i we guarantee to be
class in every t>liotiylarr
ing but the best material
00
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