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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1898-03-25, Page 6March 23, 1,883 THE CLINTON NEW ERA arewerawitevenetteetwonewetelestwone most Prisoners During the Winter Months. Qufixwment in Badly Ventilated Rooms Has Helped- to Poison the System and implant Seeds of Disease. 1ousands Have Lost in Strength and Weight and are Broken in Health. Pine's Celery Compound, the Best of All Spring Medicines, Purifies the Blood, Restores Nerve Force and Lost Strength. Among the first good results that are ap- perent from using Paine's Celery Compound inthe early spring season is a perfect regu- larity u- larity of the bowels, good appetite, Bound, a,,hkaitl.•sleep, and good digestion. ;These benefits doming promptly with the .c We of Paine's Celery Compound naturally result in heath-bailding and the establish- ment of a vigorous system that is capable of resisting sickness and contagious diseases. It should be remembered that spring weakness, nervousness, despondency, lang- nor and that "tired feeling" prove that the matter in the nerves and spinal cord are not getting sufficient nourishment. Paine's Celery Compound will quickly supply a nutriment for every tissue of the body; the great medicine is prepared for this purpose. Paine's Celery Compound is the only medicine in the world that has earned the complete confidence of medical men and the best people in every part of the civilized world. The world-famous medioiue is the only one that can meet the needs of all who arc e been confined salt and sick and who have w in badly ventilated apartments during the loug winter months. It quiokly expels every trace of poison and disease, and gives a flow of rich, pure blond that iusures per- fect and true health. It yon value your life, beware of substi- tutes that are offered by some daulers. Paine's Celery Compound is what you need to cure you, take nothing else; it is a guar- anteed spring life -giver and health -builder. W.C.T U. Hereditary Intemperance. r;Owing to a certain peculiarity of the ervous system impressions Left upon it, .by using narcotics are transmitted frons parent to child as truly as form, feature, taste and disease are passed fLom, one generation to another. We may not be able to explain what molecolar action takes place in the body to insure the photographing of .;had as well ad good good qualities on ion the moral, mental and physical sen- sitive.plates which receive these im- "pressions and pass them from the born , to::tie unborn, but it is a fact neverthe- Iisea 1-ith forces itself on the thinking hind with awful distinctiveness that :even in this wcrld none of us die, but ;that- our vices as well as our virtues, tour Weaknesses,ourdiseases,our unsub- _ :ired passions, sins originating with ,ourselves, as well as evil tendencies Overcome are- all the property of the tions. The endencieq that we subdue al s duedin the next eneration, the o ces that we foster ro liable to be festered in the next sprrr111on.evil and all those who with the govern- •%ii;'View of the facts that alcohol merit reeeiye the fruit of the poor erte cost the United States directly drunkard's destruction. tt:Odirectly in the last few years over Bound bythese claims imposed upon O.ne'-billiondollars —$1,000,000,000 has him h heredity pP y Y tell us sent 100 000 � 1 lues en adds ed She po there is but one remedy, y rid. tted en to the ourhouse,has commit removal of the cense ofyhis faallll the ted 150,000 people into prisons and total abolition of the liquor traffic. But l� `e workhouses, has made 200,000 widows q ,and 100,000 orphans besides helping to same sa3 you interfere with the liberty .Fill our insane, asylums and swell the of the subject No rather as Sir Ben- - en - of our• suicides—and in view of the Struggles, the tortures, the despair of the victims by the tens of thousands Annually in almost every country un - t 4.Qr the sun ? The great and primary reason is that �, IF isdesire has been transmitted from a zrevious generation. What else would make men and wo- pa complacently on,while thous - t ands of the' ellow-creatures are fore -;.- ed to obey the dicta this destroy - int agent and in turn are destroyed by 'I.heir very obedience. 1 If this passion did not exist any one of_:the numerous arguments brought against the uses of this evil together ith personal observation would be sufficient to convince the most skeptic - that it is an enemy to all that is good and true. As long as the ranks of the drunk - ,rd are annually reinforced by the long Army ;of drunkard's children and the children of moderate drinkers, to say ;;ie. thing of those who cultivate a taste ter fiery potion, so long will the de- mand for the poison continue. Until their fellow men who wield the betrot;-and the legislators who make iitilAws realize that they are dealing vPilh inen who are morally, mentally 'and physically sick, what hope is there for the unfortunate beings who are ushered into this world bound with these chains that are galling and irk - seine to the extreme. A. second reason for the continued popularity of alcohol, even among , t}ge„who do not partake of it them- selves, is the er rone usidea d food that isto ha Ct` liservp1'.of energy and e trosnes;'` Science carefully and atyipar- tialtyisttidied the action of al'cothliol on the nuns ions structures and ftinetiotls of the bt,dy, its effects on the mind,:ite iG lotion to disease, cvilne, poverty .atid- •Uutionstrated clearly 'that.it destroys "Vital 'struc'tures, cause¢s;degeneration of the body, weakens 'the reason, exalts a►ritnal and emotional centres, giving 'theta there he predominance over the reae4tiing'faeulties, is directly or indi- rectly responsible for many cases of epilepsy, insanity, gout, consumption ma Other diseases. , tOyfing the action of the alcohol 'ipn.,tlie system how can we expect those 'et�lddnlge indulge in it to have eith- t e well-balanced reasoning facul- ties necessary to decide what should be done by such an agent or the will tt7.citrry a right decision of the matter. The moderate drinker used to be con- sidered en example worthy of emula- .`tion. In actions if not in words,he said to'his More unfortunate brethren— if,(.iehoaas a well balanced elan I can take it or leave it alone. I never make A beast of myself." But scientific and niedical.skiill have kindly ,tided us ill the last few years in tracing the physic- tluoitted byl those moderatand 'moral e drinkers ns - the easy deranged (trgazna of the gouty, Tabetic and t•heamatie — the weakly slauced,nervodlssystein oftliehyet :r• - ical, the epileptic and the choreic end- ing, it may be, in dementia, paralysis and insanity — the mania, a potu or drink madness with his sudden and ir- resistible craving. for alcohol, the mad- ness accompanying the indulgence in the same rrnd later the period of re- morse, anguish and repentance which is, in turn, followed by another relapse and the dypsomania with his incessant drink waving and ,such perversion of his mental and moral faculties that he is distinguished by a habitual disregard for the truth—all these and many oth- er evils follow in the wake, not only of the habitual drunkard, but of the mod- el ate drinker, What use to tell such men as the last two mentioned to exert their will pow- er Df the late Hun. C.5. Fraser. er to overcome the evil whew certain ' centres in their brain are eoparalyzed I TOR1'URiNG SKIN DISEASES that their proper balance of power is lost. Keep you in misery during the day, dis- turb your rest at night. Tho burning,itch- ing and smarting nearly drives -you wild. Burdock Blood Bitters cures all skin dis- eases; drives the poisons causing them out intellect, the voter who by the power of the system, and makes the blood pure use of the ballot might remove the and healthy. stumbling block out of his way,thegov- Katie Ryder, Germania, Ont., says:—• erument who licenses the sale of the Burdock Blood Bitters cured me of Salt Rheum four dears ago, and I have had no return of it since. I was so bad that I could hardly sleep with the pain it gave me. tea. G,� -66.110:6110101111WIMIZALL The Toronto Evening Star says the Government has determined. it is un- derstood, 1 n make a• rigorous fight for the two ridings at. Hamilton and Sprit Ontario (in which Ministers Dryden and Gibson were defeated) and both will be protested If West Hamilton cannot be opened, a place will be found for Col. Gibson, probably East Kent, where Mr ltobt.Ferguson has of- fered to stop out for Mr Gibson. If Mr Dryden duce-: not redeem South Oxford, he will not consent to contest any oth- er riding. Mr Harty will not be Com- missioner of Public Works for long, al- thb„ugh he :any hold his seat in the House it ,7 1' ,n 50 ills successor will be aer0.K.F r, ,c.iif13,nc:kvi le, broth - If such commit murder in a fit of un- conscions madness the blame is shared by his ancestors who bequeathed to frim both his appetite and his unstable The Ontario .Government is cred- ited with the intention of very gradu- ally substituting district for county jails, in accordance with a measure adopted at time last session. The grad- ual decrease in thb number of jails will Jamin W. Richardson says: "It is the in time effect a very considerable say liberty of the subject truly, but it is the ing to the provincial treasury. misery of. the object." Are such people free? Yes, free to partake of that which causes them to lose their reason,to commitarson,mur- der, to .take up the residence in insane asylums and prisons, and to leave thousands of widows and orphans to the mercy of the world. This surely is glorious liberty. - What pbysican would tx2at icliatient as we treat those poor sick ones ? The physician first diagnoses the case, if there is a removable cause he removes it, then sets to work to reme- dy the mischief already done. Wh, do we use so much common sense in dealing with some subjects and so little in dealing with others? What Would we think of a doctor who said to his patient, "You have bronchitis from exposure Co a cold draft while your body was overheated, but you must overcome the cause of your disease, continue sitting in the draught and get your system accustomed to it and overcome it like a man." If the re- sult of such treatment were death to the patient, the doctor would justly be censured for causing his death. The victims of this drink traffic have not only physical ailments to contend with, but the mental faculties are perverted apd the moral nature dwrafed and we say to these sick ones "be men, over- come your weakness," while we our- selves will not as much as lift our hand tb cast the ballot in the proper way torelieve the sufferers. Truly if the ph aieian were Worthy of blame in the'iormer case we are in the latter. l ebttove the cause, begin to remedy the damage already done; and in three or four generations—if not in one or tVve—you will have once more men and women physically sound, Mental- ly well-balanced and morally cabahle of judging between good and evil, and approximating as nearly as fallen hu- manity can, the condition in which they were left as they came fresh from the hands of their Creator. MARY MACNEILL, M.D,, Victoria, B.C. Provincial Road Inspector A. W. Campbell has of late been receiving satisfactory evidence of the thorough- ness of his work in the form of numer- ous letters from various pacts of the province, stating that rdadt7 he had built had stood the winter well and were not deep in mud,as were the ordi- nary roads. BID BACKACHE GOOD•BYE. If yon are troubled with Backache, Lame or Weak Back, you will find Doan'e Kidney Pills a remedy that will take out the pains and aohes, and give your bank the needed strength. HERE'S A LITTLE NUT TO CRA CK Just a grain of corn ! The principle up- on which Putnam's Paiuloss Corn Extract- or acts is entirely new. It removes` the corn layer by layer,without any pain what- ever. It never fails either. Give it a trial. HISBU8Y rOU,t1 MINUTES. What s! Kan Van Dream In w Cat Wag Lasting From 5t4U to 81e0. Burton had sat his alarm olook for 5:80, as he had soma writing to da and knew that he oouldn.'t steal time for that pur. pose at the office during the day. When the alarm clanged, be awoke, Gab up In bed, thought lazily for a moment and ut- terly forgot his writing. It was 5:42 --for he looked at the unwinking face of the dial—when he settled back for an involun- tary doze, one of those quick little nape that overpower a man in the short hours of the morning. A few moments later he wits standing in a small lnolosure surrounded by log walla. A brown horse stamped beside bin), and a woman, bearing a marvelous resemblanoe in fade and voice to his wife, was trying to toll him somothing. He shook his head, disengaged his arm from ber restraining band and tightened the saddle girth upon the brown horse. On the horso's back ho sprang,•the walls opened and be aped out, while behind him name streaming a tumultuous rout of horse and foot soldiery in blue uniforms, whom he had really failed to notice befgre, but who evidently belonged to the walled inolosure. The air was cool, bracing, delicious, the skies bright blue. To right and left rolling hills of considerable height were drowned with underbrush and straggling trees, while deeper woods extended to the background. Ho noticed that the leaves were resplendent in red and yellow, and he realized that Ootobor was in all its glory. Somehow the ride must have been short. There was a whirl of dust and a coach not a stagecoach of the west whizzed by,, B but one of hose affairs with broad tires and cushioned seats so much in vogue for tallyho parties. He found himself, horse and all, by the side of the log wall again, and the coach passed inside. The next in- stant he noticed a puff of white smoke up on the hillside, about 1,000 foot away. Then came other white puffs, and the leaves flew in spots on either side of him. Ho palled his men—called in a voice which seemed to give no-sound—and there was nu noise accompanying the white puflings up there among the underbrush. His men began to skulk behind trees and walls and opened fire upon the places whence the white clouds kept rolling. A man in black ran out upon the hill- side, emerging from a clump of brush. There was a gonoral firing and the man staggered. As he fell Burton noticed that he had changed his costume in the mo- ment of the fall and was now arrayed in a blue gray uniform. He pinked himself up and reeled back among the trees. There was more firing, and Burton awoke. Fully believing himself hours behind his office time, ho looked at his clock. It reg- istered 5:46. All the events of the dream had passed before his drowsy mind in four minutes of actuality.—Chicago News. A dentist's case of instru :rents nowadays contains between 300 and 400 instruments. Ex -Mayor Little has presented a new ambulance to the city of London. If you are not feeling well, why don't you, take Hood's Sarsaparilla ? It will purify anti enrich your blood and do you wonder- ful good. A murderer in the penitentiary of Kan- sas, who will be pardoned out soon, will remarry his wife, who, since his imprison- ment, had bsen diyoroed, married and wi- dowed. Five to fifteen lives were lost in a fire that burnt a big business ' house in Chicago, the escape being cut off by the fierceness and rapid spread of the flames. The man Jamieson, of Fullerton, who was sent to the London asylam a few week, ago, died there on Monday, and his body was brought home for burial on Wednedays. He was 76 years old. The registration of shorthorns has been larger this year than ever before. Mr Henry Wade, the registrator of ° live stock, attributes this to the fact that Canadian shorthorns are in great' deniand,and that Americans are scour- ing the country for this class of cattle. They are all wanted for hrerding pur- poses. Quite a feed carloads have been sent to the far wesil whiles good num- ber habe-•gone to the 'Western States. its former ^years tlie number of short- horns registered never reached note than' three' thoucrand. This year fi55' (were, regttitered,in,January, 004 in ren. mini, and ielready'� Ode Month over 80 wer Son platted mi the booker. • 13 RUNNING SORES. CHILDREN'S COUGHS Are quickly cared by a few doses of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup; and beet of all it's so nice the youngsters fake it with- out any fuss. ECONOMICAL LIVING. .izt..a Cents a Day Will Provlds Noar- Lhw.nt For w Nam. Sixteen dents a day will teed a man at moderate work and 18 cents a day is re- g¢hired for food for a woman, pays the St. Louis Republic. This hr the result of ex- perimente begun by Dr. H. B. Gibspn of daze state university and continued after. bis death by Professors Sidney Calvert and David W. May. Many studies of dietaries were made. The actual amount of food oaneumed t eoh day and the ooet thereof have been actually determined. The aver- age oost per man per day at the University Boarding club is 18% Dents; of this amount Mr. May said probably 2 cents' worth is wasted. The dost in private families would be smaller, with less waste. In summing up the results of the experi- ments Mr. May says: "When you buy, go to the butcher shop end select what you want. Don't let the butcher select it for you. You will Boon learn to know the best. Round steak is, all things consid- ered, the cheapest. There are better outs, but, as a rule, not worth the differenoe in price. There is more In the cooking of the steak than there is in the portion of the beef from which it is out. Make your own bread. It is far cheaper and should be bet- ter. Twenty-five por cent of water is add- ed to bread in mixing, and water at 5 Dents per pound is not cheap. A good vegetable lard is oheaper and healthier than hog lard. Sugar is a cheap food. Give the children plenty of it. Beans and peas aro very nutritious and are muscle formers. Tomatoes are of very little nutritive value and are composed very largely of water. Buy the best butterand take note of the amount of cream that rises on your milk. Buy fresh vegetables when you oan get them at a reasonable price. "Above all, variety is the spine of a good appetite. Let there be anticipation at each meal, and not have the same dishes day after day. Even a Thanksgiving dinner will become monotonous if served alike tor a week " Catarrh Shackles Broken in 60 Minutes It's an alarming fact, but statistics bear it out, that at least So in every hun- dred persons in this country are tainted in a lesser or greater degree by that disgusting, offen- sive and dangerous dis- ease—Catarrh. If syrup- toms appear, such as cold in the head dizziness, pains in the forehead, headache, dropping In the throat, offensive breath, loss of taste and smell, the Catarrh shackles may be tighteningabout you -,- DR. AGiNEW'S CATARRHAL POWDER is the mostotent Catarrh cure known to-day— Recommended by eminent nose and throat special- ists—gives relief In from to to 6o minutes. •" For years I was a vtotlm of chronic Catarrh; the first application of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal pow- der gave me instant relief, and in an incredibly short while I was permanently cured."—James Headley, Dundee, N.Y.-33 SOLD BY WATTS & CO. CLINTP_v ot): ito-t;::) SEE fiiimei THAT Th13 FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE /iflazlid IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY DOTTT:F1 OP - •�T t it •t 1 t?ee,ig3emeclyfor0oit pa �'hh a t r3s�na .:I.)#al:1 o� titelle ionsEteverigh- litesstal ' 8tetfil:PSL1 HI1 centre -4 WiVriXIGHWQRSMIINPPERk rw� eastorla Is put up in ono -size bottles only. It nut sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell' yen anything elso on the plea or promise that it is "just as good" and "will answer every pur- pose,' fico that on got C A -8 -T -0 -R. -I -A. The he - simile signature of 4444 icon every wrapper. Clinton Sash,IJ oor W Blind Factory S. S. COOPER - - - PROPRIETOR, General Builder and Contractor. This factory is the largest in the county, and has the very latest improved ma- chinery, capable of doing work on the shortest notice. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepared plans, and give estimates for and build all class- es of buildings on short notice and on the closest prices All work is supervis- ed imi a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We sell all kinds of in- terior and exterior material. Lumber Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc Agent for the Celebrated GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured at Waterloo.. Call and get prices and estimates before planing your orders Mr. Stephen Wescott, Freeport INS., found (Burdock Blood Bitters) hwonderful blood purifier and gives is experience as follows: "I was very mach run down in health and employed our local physician.who attended me three months, finally my broke out in running sores with fearful burning. I had thir- teen running sores at one time, from my knee to -the top of my foot. Alt the medicine I took did me no good, no I threw It aside and tried `.13.; when one -belittle bottle was 6 3, I noticed a change for ,the and by the time I had finished t , bottles my leg Was perfectly ad . and my health greatly u ge0V44ch, ' tee. Post n0 Bills I Your Magazines If Bound would be a good addition to your library. The NEW ERA BINDERY Does this kind of work, and does it neatly. Periodicals of every de- scription bound at lowest prices. AIM The War of Cutting Rates Is notmonopolised by the C.P.R and G.T.R. A call will satisfy you we are fol- lowing suit in cut rates., Hotf'ecleaning time is drawing near, note what you require in following list. We sell the leading brands of the finest Soaps,'Gold Dust, Sapolio, Pear - line, Washing Soda. Brushes of all kinds, Broome, Mops and Handles, Wash Tubs, Wash Boards, Pails, Butter Bowls and Prints. Also preparations for Fumigating, Crockery, China and Glassware at Cost. Ask for Monsoon and Blue Ribbon Tea (these Teas are never peddled.) Highest price for Butter and Eggs. 19 T. ROBSON'S, - Clinton. A Talk to Gentlemen 1897 New Dried Fruit . RAISINS—Malaga, Valencia, Sultans. CURRA California Prunes and Elime Figs. CROSSE & BLACKWELL PEELS, Lemon, Orange and Citron. NUTS—Filberts, S, S. Almonds and Walnuts. Ccoking Figs for NICE, OLD RAISINS for 5o a pound. Headquarters for DEAR FRIENDS,—When you are in need of any of the following articles, please pall on us. You will find the quality the beat and the pride the lowest. We have Hate in Stiff and Soft Felt and Straw. Caps in -many qualities, Combs, Scissors, Brushes, Razors, Straps and Soaps; Collars in Paper, Celluloid and Linen; Collar and Cuff But- tons and Linke. Underclothee in great variety. Shirts in White, Black and Colored; Skirtings and Sweaters, Braces and Neckties that are beauties. Coate in Fur Cloth and Waterproof. Suits ready made and made to order. Tweeds and Linings, Smocks and Overalls, Cottonades and Denims; Gloves and Handkerobiefe, Knives, Watohahains and Charms; Violin Strings, both steel and gut. Tweed Pants, Sox in wool and cotton, Boots, Shoes, Laces, Rubbers, Polish and Waterproof Blacking. Trunks and Valises, Pipes and Pipe mounts. Tobacco and Perfumes, also many other articles for household useiand outside wee. Then if yon are contemplating leaving a state of single blessedness we ban supply you with the Marriage License. ADAMS' EMPORIUM, R. ADAMS LONDESBORO: WAGGONS AND BUGGIES We Keep in Stock and make to order Waggons and Buggies of all kinds. 1S97 pound Teas, Sugars, Crockery, Glassware and Lamps. J. W. IRWIN, - - - ' - Clint A Double SAVING OF CO By using the KRAeEle DOABLE Aerr SITTER, patented U. Canada, The only satisfactory sifter on the market. ters in one, of different size meshers. Separates e large cinders. No labor, no dust, no waste. On reoeipt of $2.50 we will deliver 1 double ash sifter of Canada and pay express charges oursely, Write for descriptive circular and references. W retail. Agents wantedeverywhere. County, towns rights for sale. Apply to P. R. KRASEL Patentee and Manufa 2529 St. Catherine St CLOTEING 1 CLOTHING I How about 4bat;suit you want made to orders Call in and see our tweeds before you buy. $10 buys a nice suit. 12 buys a better one. 13.50 gets you more style. 14 leads you to higher grades. 15, splendid value. 16, elegant styles, beautiful cloth, QTS & SC r