HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-06-04, Page 6un l 4 18
TO CLINTON '1W pub
DIY i.ADYEIS Love.
Whatnet % nava, I for stars or moon?
Ne Manta love (loth grant me noon.
ta ie bare, no eioudlet nigh& 1
tea# iiakIt ho Sir. se passeth bra
Shine bri to or now
L
ova Ploy et* woe.
smallest J4ult he sees.
If col the wind,
Cull I Q mind
7 '144Ye wit* soft alike b•SdIgglew
What lack have r1�or joy or bustle
The lonngGan e t way doth caounteo?•
arifr
a . he a tfeelapwhich me beguile.
t atfi �rs4eeda car
t+ M be-.1t4141412
s lip t q ring siwa�,
motdear Q to
h rive eC1���� hro ddssT�r��.
• sweetest ewe N.A York Trlbttae.
THE FARMER d'tllieliMAM.
Of the Isi>reataree of Week.
sale! *althea Ib Old New E#slantIt
ts"toohlitg mither& wail the Poser/ et
own*, °Ekdlawrily there was ear dart.
ger easuge to aye gest to ft" prosocu.
;data whlie the rivalry between vessels
even between different tn4lridttais
Yceew had ail the elements of spore
lob core ti$d Its clipper that orat1d
Weil, others! at least in the opkgtop
4p�'Ita local champions, and each or the
• rgsr porta usually had several ciakn-
` rts'to the holier of being the swittest
4114 the fleet. The fame of the more not -
4d; of these eerersd from end to etad of
she coast. The riaixiea of swift dishing
„aifehOoners
e 1ing
:alohoonttrs became household verde
i 7 e ax hong the seafarers, and at many a
'reside and grocery from Eastport to
,Ifew London discussions ori their re.
'trpective merits divided attentkon with
ales of big catches of fish.
• Evidently there was a pride In the
•{
ressels and a reliance upon the Indus-
`itr'y, and though the returns sometimes
r laked to meet expectations—for the sea
e, vest is an uncertain one at beat?--
' r asonable prosperity prevailed. and
;> ere were happy and contented homes
r along the shores of the northeastern
,,Ma'tes, where in many cases fishermen
r elpent their winters with their families,
and some even deferred going to sea is
o- spring until after "the planting was in."
t , },T'hen these farmer -fishermen devoted
the remainder of the season to the sea,
eaving the "gardening at home" to be
",•!;attended to by the "women folks" or by
if;a ;;,boys too young to pull an oar or haul a
eine.--Joseph William Collins in Har-
'' "Br's Magazine.
Wlrestlin
g With En illirh.
English speaking people are wont to
itbfnk that other languages are much
' ` tanore difficult to pronounce than their
las 'own. Particularly is this true with re-
.ah'•°sgard to the vowel sounds of the lan-
it:'.eecuages, and, perhaps, more so with
`"t" and to the German vowels than to
yr
otEersi.
%rtt.:•This le not the only truth, however,
rand others find as much difficulty in
r!;`prorrouncing correctly the 29 different
.vowel sounds in the English language.
This was somewhat ludicrously illus-
fb:.rated in the German department of the
,e tmfiversity recently.
Fr'aulein Schoen, instructor in Gar-
urian at the university, had not very,
Qilong ago the name of Harry Hare. a
*ell known young man on the east
Sfl '`#fide, on the class roll. The frauletn
p• vas accustomed in calling the roll to
qb r (address ail the, gentlemen in the cease
% Herr So-and-so.
:One morning Mr. Hare was absent
p.
i>Erom recitation, and when the fraulein
sesame to his name she called out:
'"herr Harry Hare!"
lif
• No one responded, "P'" " "
.."Herr Harry dare!" again caned
�,;.,..
,t.,;�'rauletn
Sehoen, while the class., nen
4d'
.,�lcing the alliteration, began to smile.
"'Is Herr Harry Hare here?" queried
*he teacher, and this time the plass
,oared.
Any one who doesn't think it was
ifunny should try to read this tale out
Iogd, and then imagine that he wasn't
to the manner born.—Minneapolis Trib-
9`'thne.
As a Frenchman Sees Vs.
. One moment you are tumbled through
•Streets full of ruts and holes, the next
sinoment you are ushered into the seclu-
`'•hion of as luxuriously appointed a hotel
y"s -is to be found in the wide world. In
's ie -morning you spend half an hour in
•';¢;,torturechamber, shot along on an
,letedless aha n and filled with tumbling
{gr,ltiman beings:In the evening you
le'allne oft gold plat'k and drink . out of
crystal vessels. As'7(ou walk up the
i}`,'titrreets you are accosted., by a shivering,
-"shagged, heltow. cheeked mortal. who
Cfaims that. he- has no place to sleep and
had nothing to -eat. In another mo-
ktlent you are in a palace, and from
*cores of boxes women lean forth, with
Vie' price of thousands of good dinners
do -their arms, shoulders arid' in their
Mair.
At several of the public balsa, one of
'which I attended for an hour or two,
,
.airomen appeared in costumes and be-
?,',
;i;'r.ellaved in a manner that made myyouth-
',„•fu1 memories of the Mabiile seem sem-
+ ber arid saltless. So far as my own ex-
t''• /`perfence goes, It has seemed to me that
ilinnch of the immorality here among the
mmr•:!.plpper classes is rather mental than
}!'4Pifysical. The intersaurse between men
w
.and women Is very Tree, or so it ap-
,peared to me. but the worst feature of
Y,sk-ie•-the stories and slanders that they
'fklternselves circulate about one another.
AAdertatn unconscious hypocrisy is prev-
` alent among the people of all classes.—
?
v„(',,America and eemericansFrom a Prench
i `, Po1atoofr' View, .;f-' ; l' .
.
She Refused the Tip. ^C 1
e story of Matthew Arnold and the
;,itle`riean college president who blacked
'r;difti boots for him, recently narrated by
The Republican, 'remliid's a correspond -
edOf an experience of a well known
ttarian minister's wife in the Con-
duce lent valley of the very same nature.
!„dn, English clergyman staid over night
i their house, and their hired girl bad
len ill and gone to her own home. The
itn'i x ster asked that one of the servei:tits
:' elliifiildwake him up In season for break -
`t
rj Lrs. --- arose early, started prepara-
itlbns for the meal and rapped at the
e guest's door. She found his boots there.
Tre, use her own language, "I took the
. bilents and cleaned them and carried them
',:Oink, trembling lest he should appear
%iittid give further orders to the 'servant.'
•;',;prepared the breakfast and got it on
he dining table, then went to my moue
kinked in honor of our guest, than to
- the library and accompanied him to the
rle. When he was about to depart, it
i not so difficult to decline the tip for
r;aervent, for the reason that she was
of accustomed to receive such gratul-
eso as it was to keep a parlous face.
y+• husband has always complained
`ciidt selfishly monopolized all the fun.”
iireiptingileid Republican.
soh,
Of all the nerve-tonics--
bromos, celeries or nervines
—your doctor will tell you
that the Hypophosphites are
best understood. So thor-
oughly related is the nervous
system to disease that some
physicians prescribe Hypo -
phosphites alone in the
early stages of Consumption.
Scott's Emulsion is Cod-liver
Oil, emulsified, with the
Hypophosphites, happily
blended. The result of its
use is greater strength and
activity of the brain, the
spinal cord and the nerves.
Lst utssnj you a book all .bout it sent tape,
SCOTT & BOWtlE, BeLLwW*, cot.
With the exception of Mr Marchand,
who is a notary, and Mr Shebyn, who
is a retired merchant. and Dr Guerin,
who is a physician, both of these with-
out a portfolio, the Marchand Cabinet,
Quebec, is made up exclusively of law-
yers, though Mr Stephens, also with
out portfolio, is a lawyer only in name.
Mr Marchand will, we th'nk, do well
to as soon as possible work in a sprink-
ling of whatever other elements the
House furnishes. There should be a
merchant and a farmer in every gov-
ernment,—Montreal Witness
The North British Daily Mail, of
Glasgow, one of the widest circulated
of Scottish journals, warmly endorses
the preferential tariff feature of the
new Canadian tariff. "there must be"
concludes the Mail, "on this side a
most general desire to give the most
sympathetic treatment to Canada's
measures for the increase of trade, and
much interest will be felt in the an-
nouncement regarding them, which
cannot be long delayed by Mr Cham-
berlain: There must be communica-
tions already going on between him
and the Dominion Government, That
Great Britain should be free to accept
all reductions of rates on its merchan-
dise which any of its self-governing
colonies may choose to offer, without
foreign countries having any claim to
interfere under a treaty of 30 years
ago, is a question on which public op-
inion is not likely to be very much di-
vided,"
LA GRIPPE SCOURGE.
Who has not Been a Victim?—Who has
not had Just the Experience of Mr Cur-
tis?—Who may not have the Relief
South American Nervine Afforded him ?
"As a result of a severe attack of grippe
I suffered greatly from weakness and loss
of appetite. I saw testimonials of the cur•
ative powers of South American Nervine
and determined to give it a trial for my
case. Purchased and almost immediately
began to improve. My strength returned
to me very rapidly, When I had taken
three bottles I had developed a verocioue
appetite. I am as well to -day as ever I
I was, and am safe in saying I can attri-
bute to South American Nervine, and no
wordp of mine in recommending it oould be
too strong." C. J. Curtis, Windsor, Ont.
Witnessed by F. H. Laing, druggist. Sold
by Watts & Co,
Commissioner of Pensions Butter-
worth promoted a woman in his office
Saturday who surprised him. She said;
"Mr Commissioner, there is a woman
who sits beside me who merits this
more than I do. She is a splendid clerk
and supports her sick sister and child.
Her necessities are greater than mine.
I want to ask a favor of you." The Com-
missioner thought another promotion
was being requested and got ready to
gently refuse it, when his petitioner
continued, "I want to know if you will
let this other woman have my promo-
tion and the increased salary until she
is in better circumstances. Then we
may change again." The request was
gtanted.
CANCER CURED
—AND A—
LIFE SAVED
By the Persistent Use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
"I was troubled for years with a
sore on my knee, which several"
physicians, who treated me, called a
cancer, assuring me that nothing
could be done to save my life. As
a last resort, I was induced to try
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and, after tak-
ing a number of bottles, the sore
began to disappear and my general
health improve. I persisted in this
treatment, lentil the sore was en-
tirely healed. Since then, I use
Ayer's Sarsaparilla occasionally as
a tonic and blood -purifier, and, in-
deed, it seems as though I could not
keep house without it."—Mrs. S. A.
FIELDS, Bloomfield, Ia.
AY
The Only World's Fair Sarsaparilla,
Ayer's Pills Regulate the Liver.
A Remarkable Case.
DOCTORS COULD NOT AGREE AS.
TO THE TROUBLE.
A New Brunswiok Lady the Victim—Suf-
fered for Thirty Years—The Attack
Caused Partial Blindness and a Feeling
of Semi -Paralysis,
From the Woodstock, N. S., Seetinel,
Mrs. E. P. Ross, of Riley Brook, N. B.,
says:—"I have been a sufferer for thirty
years, and I am sure I would still be in the
same lamentable condition had it not been
for Dr. William's Pink Pills. I was mar-
ried at the age of twenty and em now fifty.
one years old. I had always enjoyed good
health until my first child was born. About
a month later the illness attacked me
which has since made my life miserable.
I consulted different dootore, but they did
not agree as to the nature of my trouble.
One said it was a speoiee of paralysis, oth-
ers said symptoms of Fite. I would be feel-
ing very well when I would suddenly have
a sensation of partial blindness, and every-
thing before me would s-rarkle. Then my
hand and arm on one aide would bacon"e
numb, and after about ten minutes this
sensation would pass to my lower limbs,
then my tongue would become affected, as
would also my hearing, Voices. no mat-
ter how close to me. would seem dim and
far away. These symptoms would last
for about forty minutes. I would have a
violent pain over the eyes, which would
continue for twelve hours or more. Not-
withstanding all that was done for me,
these spells were Doming more frequently,
and at last I would sometimes have two
attacks a day. I was also troubled with
bronchitis, which added to my misery. I
could not sow or knit, or do any work that
required close attention to it. All this
trouble had never left me for years, and at
the age of 48 I consulted another doctor.
The medicine he gave me, however, made
me worse instead of better. Then I was
advised to try Dr, William's Pink Pills, I
was using the third Fox before I found any
benefit, but then there was a decided change.
By the time I used twelve boxes I felt as
well as 1 did in my young days. Every
symptom of the trouble that had so long
made my life miserable had disappeared.
For eighteen months I did not use the pills
and was as well as ever I had been in my
life. Then one morning I felt a slight at-
tack of the old trouble and determined to
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills again. I got
a box and took an occasional pill and have
never since had a symptom of the trouble.
To say that Dr. William's Pink Pills have
kone wondere for me is putting it mildly,
and I strongly urge their use on all who
may be i11. Pink Pills were also of great
benefit to a niece of mine, Miss Effie J,
Everett. Her mother died when she was
quite young, and naturally mush of the
care of the household developed upon her,
and as she grew up she became weak, eas-
ily tired, subjeot to headaches and 'her
complexion was pale and wax like.A
young lady teacher who was boarding with
the family, and'whohad used 'Pink Pills
with great success urged her to try them.
The result was that she was soon enjoying
the best of health and is a fine robust young
lady who shows no traces of her former
illness.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by going
to the root of the disease. They renew
and build up the blood, and strengthen the
nerves, thus driving disease from the ape -
tem. Avoid imitations by insist ing that
every box you purchase is enclosed in a
wrapping bearing the full trade mark, Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills,for Pale People.
One of the directors of the St, Lawrence
sugar refinery, Montreal, which has tem-
porarily shut down, as refineries did when
the late Government wasin power, express-
es himself satisfied with the new tariff.
Another (Mr. Labatt, the vice-president),
says: "The wholesale grocery trade had
been buying heavily previous to the an-
nouncement of the new tariff, and the pur-
ased goods are still waiting at the refin-
er or shipment, consequentlywe have no
more room in which to store goods at pres-
ent. Business is not likely to resume its
wonted activity until the Government have
decided as to their ultimate action with re-
spect to the tariff. The closing down need
only, therefore, be considered temporary."
Ill eau to arms.
BELOVED ConrwDEs,--In no year in the
history of temperance reform bas there
been such a call for enthusieetio hard work
and agitation as 1897, thisjubilee year, and
no time eines the "crusade" has woman
had such opportunity of joining hands with
God in wiping from the face of the earth
its greatest curse (this is partioularly so of
Canadian women), and it is for ue to sum-
mon our comrades to the realization of the
valueot woman's work as a factor in solving
for the Dominion the great problem of des-
troying this arch destroyer of men, and
summoning in the glad day when there will
be fewer Borrows end lees crime, because
the perarneent cause for aaeh has been put
away forever.
ln aggressive work the W. C. T. U. must
be in the front rank. For aggressive work
there must be many earnest souls and man
aotibe hands engaged. And to this end
white ribboners must use all the forces at
command; earnest souls must win others
to the ranks who will be earnest souls in
the great work.
The general offioere herewith send an
earnest message throughout the Dominion
ranks that every sister be up and doing.
We have put the membership mark at 20,-
000 for Canada when the W. O. T. U. cen-
sus is taken at the convention in October
next. This means that every white ribbon-
er must seoure at least one new member.
Each new member secured means a pledg-
ed teetotaler, a helper by influence, money
an d work in the prohibition harvest.
Prospects are that Canada will this year
have the privilege of expressing •herself by
popular voce of the people for or against the
prohibition of the liquor traffic. While we
b'lieve right will preirail, God's work is
many times retarded by the laok of vigil-
ance on the part of His servants. To win
this battle for God and home and native
land, and win it quickly, means hard, ear-
nest work and agitation, for some are in-
different, and Satan's host in the parsed
traffic will leave no stone unturned to
snatch the prize from us, whose daily
prayer is "Thy kingdom come." With
sword in one hand and trowel in the other
and God as our strength, let us build the
walla.
What does 10,000 increased membership
Mean apart from the influence of the lives
of so many more pledged people ? It
means at least 5,000 more consecrated dol-
lars to spend in the work throughout the
Dominion by local, county, provincial and
Dominion unions, money to use in educat-
ing the people to realize more fully the dan-
ger that lurks in the unchained monster,
to ti.e individual and to the state, Added
to this, it means tbat, should the member-
ship be increased to double what was re.
ported at the Last convention, one generous
hearted gentleman in Montreal will donate,
for the benefit of the Dominion treasury,
the snug little prize of $500 cash.
Money is needed, and money and mem-
bership can be secured by the same stroke,
the force tbat goes into to agitate and edu-
cate should eagerly, joyfully and earnestly
"Lo the help of the Lord against the
mighty," the legalized liquor traffic, whioh
annually puts in drunkards' graves in Can-
ada over 3,000 souls, three thousand blight-
ed lives, three thousand of whom it is said
in the Holy Writ, "No drunkard can enter
the kingdom of Heaven."
The present is ours. The opportunity is
ours. The incentives to earnest work are
apparent. Let to double our diligence to
double our membership and secure the bles-
sing which follows all work clone in His
DBMS.
We are faithfully yours,
ANNIE O. RUTHERFORD, Toronto,
President,
AMELIA YEOMANS, M. D., Winnipeg,
Vice President.
EMMA R. ATKINSON, Moncton, N. . B.,
Corresponding -Secretary.
ELIZABETH W. MCLACHLAN, Montreal,
Recording -Secretary.
ROBERTA E. TILBON, Ottawa,
Treasurer.
The Canada Business College of Chat-
ham, Ont., has for years held a very
high reputation for thorough work and
suscessful pupils. Through a report
just to hand from the principal, we
learn that 40 of their students secnred
good positions between Jan, 1st and
VIay lst, four months. This is an ex-
ceptional record, and a further assur-
ance to thoso contemplat ing such train-
ing that this schooi has no compeer in
the Dominion, in the line of Shorthand
and business training.
Regarding the tariff proposals the
London Times says:—"Whatever their
fate they constitute by far the most
important and effective contribution
ever made to the commercial unifica-
tion of the empire,"
George Sheldon, a farmer of Folden's
Corners, has had his right leg amputa-
ted just above the knee. in consequence
of a peculiar accident. He was cutting
a beef down from a hook in the barn,
when a heavy portion of the meat des-
cended, forcing the sharp knife clean
through his knee. Mortification set in
and the leg had to be amputated. Mr
Sheldon's condition is still very pre-
carious.
Mr Wm. F. Hastings, who has work-
ed as an ordinary farm laborer for
years, has just received news from
England"that he has inherited $73,000
left him by a woman whom he had be-
friended fifteen years ago, when she
was poor and ill in California. At
that time Hastings worked on Mr D.
0. Mills' suburban estate at Millbrae,
Miss Carrie Burch was one of the house
maids, She fell i11, and Hastings loan-
ed her $200 of hie savings. After her
recovery she went away asa nurse to
rich woman, who went to Austrailia.
Their Miss Burch married a retired
shipman, and he heard no more of her
till a few days ago, when be received
a letter from a lawyer named Watson,
of London, saying that six years ago
Mrs Hall died bequeathing him all her
estate. Since then Watson's Ameri-
can agent has been trying to find Hast-
ings. The lucky man is 36 years old,
and bas been outside of California.
He is waiting for a remittance to go to
England.
SBCK ' EADACHE
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
indigestion and Too Ilcarty Eating. A per-
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Dose,
Small Price.
Substitution
the fraud of the clay.
Sec you get Carter's,
Ask for Carter's,
Insist and demand
,'.arter's Little Liver Ping.
Cramp
s�Croup
Collo,
Colds? C
seoth-
ach
DIARRHIEA, DYSENTERY,
and all .8O W.EI, COMPLAINTS.
A Sure, Safe, Quick Cure for these
troubles is
'Pain•(dle�
(PERRY DAVIS',)
Used Internally and Externally.
Two Sizes, 25c. and 50e. bottles.
SWEET CAPORAL
ATHLETEPer Package
Cigarettes
DERBY
AND
5 ets
Per Package
OLD GOLD
Cigarettes
RETAIL EVERYWHERE
For the balance of this .month
WE WILL OFFER TO CASH PURCHASERS
Beautiful Decorated Dinner Sets,
Handsome Toilet Sets,
China Tea Sets, .
Fancy hand painted Chinaware
At Cost
and Under.
Call and satisfy yourself that this is a bona fide offer. Having
bought Sugars since the decline in price we'll give our customers
the benefit. Butter and Eggs taken as cash.
N. ROBSON'S, - Clinton.
alammimminewo
500 ROUSEKEEPEL.S WANTED
To take notice that our Spring Stock is arriving daily. BABY CARRIAG-
ES, ART GOODS, WINDOW SHADES, SEWING MACHINES, and the
largest stock of furniture in Huron County. We sell up-to-date sideboards
with glass, $0.50; Fancy Bedroom Sets, 20x24, Glass, 58.00; Large Extension
Tables, $4,00 ; Highback Rockers, $1.00.
01-13MLIARTVGr.. :8IJ T 8
Special
Bargains
Just to hand, 1 car
Montreal Sugar . N°
We keep the best
assorted stock of Wed-
ding Presents in Huron.
TEAS ! TEAS !
CEYLON, ASSAM and JAPANS.1
8 pounds good Young Hyson Tea for t1.
SUGARS! SUGARS! SUGARS!
. 1 Granulated, Coffee and Raws in barrels, one
hundred pounds and dollars, at special prices.
I Dinner, Tea and Bedroom Sets, Fancy China
and Lamps. 25 per cent less than regular price.
Call and see our goods and get prices.1
FRESH SEEDS—Timothy, Red and Alsike Clover, Turnip and Mange).
Cash paid for good Butter and Eggs.
J. W. IRWIN, - - - - Clinton
THE BEST
PHOTOG RAPHS
ARE
TAKEN BY
HORACE FOSTER
so•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••eammee
THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE
Cures all Blood Diseases, from a common
• Pimple to the worst Scrofulous Sore.
NOW IS YOUR' CHANCE FOR
Spring Clothing
Having purchased a large, up-to-date stock of
Worsted and Tweed Suitings and Trouserings
for the spring trade, at a very low price, we are
prepared to give the gentlemen of Clinton and
vicinity Ordered Clothing cheaper than has
ever yet been offered here.
Suits to Order from $10 up.
Our $13.50, $15 and $16 Suits are Leaders.
We use nothing but first-class trimmings.
A perf6ct fit and latest style guaranteed.
I-tOBT. COATS & SON
CARRIAGES AND WAGGONS
We heel) In Stock and, make to order
rirriageN a.ii 1 Waggons of all hinds.,
]?1 RUMBALL OLINT�N
IProven by actual tests and long.experience to generate less friction, more easily
adjusted, to be truer, and remain so years longer than any other ; this is .'why the
honest high -grades run easy for years after the would-be's have lost their usefulness.
And this is why
HE Most Renowned
Manufacturers in Eng-
land, United States and
Canada Uniformly Use
the - - -
Two -Point Bearing,
THECLEVELA ND
-EASILY WON THE ..
COASTING and HILL -CLIMBING CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Models 22 and 23 ('97 Improvements,) $75. Moda`Z7, 28 and 29, $f
Tandems, $1 0. Quicksteps, $55ls.
H. A. LOZIER it Co., Toro to,
C
&C
AGENTS.
4'1,1%TON
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