The Clinton New Era, 1888-11-30, Page 7R
r1�11,1 !
Durable !
° Economical !
Diamond Dyes excel all others
in Strength, Purity and Fastness.
None other are just as good. Be-
ware of imitations, because they
are made of cheap and inferior
materials, and give poor, weak,
crocky colors. To be sure of
success, use only the DIAMOND
DYES for coloring Dresses, Stock-
ings,, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers,
Ribbons, &c., &c. We warrant
them to color more goods, pack-
age for package, than any other
dyes ever made, and to give more
brilliant and durable colors. Ask
for the Diamond and take no other.
A Dress Dyed FOR
A Coat Colored 'O
ferments Renewed
CENTS.
A Child can use them!
At Druggists mod Merchants. Dye Book kae.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,
Montreal, P. Q.
The First Symptoms
Of all Lung diseases are much the same :
feverishness, loss of appetite, sore
throat, pains in the chest and back,
'headache, etc. In a few days you may
be well, or, on the other hand, you may
be down with Pneumonia or "galloping
Consumption," Run no risks, but begin
immediately to take Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral.
Several years ago, James Birchard, of
Darien, Conn„ was severely i11. The
doctors said he was in Consumption,
aria that they could do nothing for him,
but advised him, as a last resort, to try
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking
this medicine, two or three months, he
was pronounced a well man. " His health
remains good to the present day.
J. S. Bradley, Malden, Mass., writes :
++ Three winters ago I took a severe cold,
which rapidly developed into Bronchitis
and Consumption, I was so weak that
L could not Sit up was much en,acialetl,
and coughed incessantly. I consulted
several ttoctor5, but they were power-
• less, and all agreed that I 'was iu Con-
sumption. At last, a friend brought nee
a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. '
Froin the first dose, I found relief.
Two bottles cured me, and my health
has since been perfect." .
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maas.
Sold by all Druggists, Price $1 ; sir bottles, $5
CLnSED OPEN
Theta ooriwlin :T:!Ilei
A good seller. Will sell itself when in-
t ,odueed.. Agents wanted. A great
profit allowed. Would prefer par.
ties engaged in other businesses. Cut
this out.
.1. L. WEIR, Chatham,
Eureka Bakery !
Opposite the Post `"' Office.
B4tobeis' civ Chid you; like
the saws ll,ver,you had yesterday?'
Young Ilousekeeper.-4It was
very nice, indeed. I want another
one, but from the same calf, re-
member.'
An applicant for a pair of boots
at one of our shoe stores was ask-
ed what number he wore, and re-
plied, as soon as be could recover
from his surprise, "Why, two, of
course 1'
The farmers in Central Now
York have organized an apple
trust. If they expect it will keep
tramps on the outside of the fence
they aro very;much mistaken.
The proper treatment—'Mistah
Farley, I guess de baby's swel-
tered rat pizen, an' ma t'ought
maybe you'd know wot was good
fur it.' 'W'y, chile, yo' mus' gib
it a anecdote right away.'
A littlo girl was sitting on the
floor when the sun shone in her
face. 'Go 'way ! go 'way I' she
cried, striking out at it. 'You
move, dear, and it won't trouble
you,' said.her mamma. 'I s'ant;
I dot hero first,' said the little
one.
'Your Honor',' said a lawyer to
a judge, 'every man who knows
me knows that I am incapable of
lending myself to a mean cause.'
'That's so,said his opponent; 'the
gentleman never lends himolf to
a moan cause ; he always gets
cash down.' ski
The Cause in Doubt.—Kind Old
Lady (to little boy)—You seem to
be enjoying that orange, little
fellow. Little Boy—I ought to
be, mum; it's thefust hul orange
Bence me mother died over two
years ago. Kind Old Lady—
Why, is it possible? What is the
cause of that ? Little Boy—Well,
sometimes the - crops have been
short, and scmetimes I think it's
too much stepmother.
Toto has been expressly forbid-
den to touch anything upon papa's
library desk, and has had the
lesson painfully enforced upon
several occasions. The other
night a discussion arose as to
the origin of a certain word.
The dictionary was found on
papa's desk, but the word was not
iu it. 'It's very strange,' says
papa. 'That word is certainly
missing, and yet it ought to be
there.' Toto, with tearful earnest-
ness, 'I can't help it, papa—I
really didn't take it.'
Children Cry for
The subscriber desires to thank the peo-
pie of Clinton for their very liberal patron-
age •in the past, and at the same time he
would intimate to them that he bas removed
to the more convenient stand,in Smith's
Block, directly opposite the Post Office
where be will be pleased to supply them
with Bread, Cakes, etc., of first class quality.
WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY
and prepared in splendid style,
J. A, KING, Baker,
Dr. iVasIiiii ton's
• NEXT VISIT
'Throat and Lung Surgeon,
OF TORONTO
Will be at the
Ra[[eubury [louse
WEDNESDAY
NOV. 21.st,
1•.EDNESDAl-
NO!-.21st,
1n the forenorn7.
(FOI. Sly'
There is tit tii in the 1•etnarl
that a bag, if empty, hangs loosely
by its string, but tho more there
is put in it the closer is the mouth
drawn and the harder is it to get
anything out. So, often, as men
have more means to 'give,' is it
more difficult to obtain money
froth them.—Christian Inquirer.
The latest thing in Now York
is said to be a Sunday school trust,
the object of which is "to prevent
the children trading in Sunday
schools." When a Sunday school
is about to give a festival or ex-
cursion, it is well known that it
always increases very largely in
membership just before the event.
The trust will try to make this
sort of thing impossible.
Some of the ministers of Glas-
gow about 140 years ago would be
regarded as weak and vulgar men.
One of them,whowas much plagu-
ed with an idle, dissipated son,
prayed for him one day in church
in these terms : "0 Lord, have
mercy and compassion on that
fiery, silly thing, my son Jamie;
there is net the like of him in all
Glasgow, save Mathew Glendinn-
ing yonder in the foreloft."
The Swiss people do not believe
in proselytizing children, but on
the contrary think that they
should bo left unbiassed by par-
ental or other influence until they
reach an age when they can in-
telligently choose a religion for
themselves. The other day an
English lady was sentenced. to 100
days' imprisonment, for convert-
ing children under age in the
Canton of Vaud to the doctrines
of Salvation Army. The same
principle carried out here would
close all our Sunday schools.
There are many curious copies
of the Holy Writ in the various
collections of books in the world,
but there is considerable doubt if
there is ono as rare as thatowned
by Dr. Williams, a London phy-
sician. It is written entirely in
shorthand,and is on exhibition in
its owner's library on Clifton St.
This volume for the amount of
reading matter it contains is re-
markably small, and the charac-
ters aro exquisitely written. It is
said to have belonged to an
apprentice, who, suspicious of
James II.'s intention regarding
Protestantism, wrote the, whole
for himself, fearing that he might
be deprived of his printed copy.
Pitcher's Castoria.
CANADA'S AUTONOMY.
Do'wc want Canada? This is
a question that will perhaps be-
come more frequent until the
Dominion shall be a portion of the
Republic. Professor Goldwin
Smith writes learnedly in favor
of annexation, but he is not a
Canadian. Those Canadians who
approve annexation, come to
America. Those who want a
separate national existonc,e stay at
home. Canada, on the other side
of the lakes, wants independence.
If the student of government
and conquest take the• North
American map and inquire as to
the population and wealth of tho
Republic:and the Dominion,he will
at once consider the matter one of
time alone. The little nation
roust succumb. Why ?
The life of a state is iii its
young mon. If it cannot keep
them at home, the stale will bo
transferred to some new regi )n.
Tho finances of. Canada have long
been past saving. To raise re-
venue a high tariff has been added
to the miseries of the time, No
self-supporting' young man can
see his way clear to succeed in
life if he stay at home. He enters
the Union, and Canada replaces
his labor with a tax on labor.
Again, were th,e twb govern-
ments on an even footing as to
the saved product, they could not
long run side by side. A cold
climate with a tariff on tropical
trade must fall to the' rear any-
way. In every game one must
lose. Canada is playing the game
of empire with the United States.
The question with Canada is
not whether or not she shall. bo
eaten with her. In what manner
will Canada join theUnited States?
By conquest, annexation, or do -
population ?
We have a census of sixty mil-
lions. Canada has not over Live
nl'dlons. To this ntnnber not less
than 500,000 souls would bo added
if the great republic had not
attracted tltenl hither, where they
now reside. (.'an Canada spare
500,000 souls, mostly productive
young men, the kernel of the
state ? Is not America highly
taxed when the levy is ;36,83 per
capita ? Can Canada pay SS
There is a territorial greed of
nat ions that no amount of moral-
ity in the people can curb. Eng-
land a moral nation, has been the
Chronic Bronchitis Cured.
An English Church Clergyman spent.,
Rectory, Cornwall, Ont,
DR WASHINGTON,—
DEAR Stn, -1 am glad to l e‘nble to inform }ou
that my daughter is quite well again, AS this
i, the second time she has been cured of -grave
lronch•nl troubles under you ''trea'mhnt, when
the usual remedies failed, i write to expresv
my gratitude. Please accept my,inecre thanes:.
Yours truly, C. B. PETTI;j'.
DiestaES TnaAn:n-Catarrh of the Bead and
Throat, Catarrh, Deafness, Chronic lironchiti•,
Asthma mit Consumption. s
"There is probably," says the
Chicago Mail, "no more hopeless-
ly homely man in Chicago than
Professor David Swin. Ile is so
homely that he is positively at-
tractive. IIe is a preacher greatly
beloved by his congregation and a
man whose ability commands re-
spect oven from those who differ
vastly from his ideas of theology.
He has dropped out of the rut of
the theological &reeds and evolved
from religion pure and simple a
calm and beautiful philosophy,
the studeuts of which seem to re-
gard it as highly beneficial and
much superior to the teachings of
the orthodox pulpit."
Baptist Inquirer ;—It is said
that a clergyman of Delaware
county is at hie wit's end to
know what to do in the very
singular cane in which he finds
himself. The people of his
neighborhood, he says, are all
converted, and all church mem-
bers, and attendants suggested to
him that there remains nobody
who needs really to be preached
to. When it was suggested to
him that the children might be
expected still t�provide occasion
for his labors, he answered, with
slight tincture of Sadness, that
they, too,. without exception, .be-
came" church members as soon as
they, were, old enough, If the
dear brother, having 80 lovely an
ecclesiastical patch, is desirous to
do some good, ' it is evident it
might be safely left while he
labored , elsewhere. If from bis
surroundings, ho dreams that the
millennium is close at hand, he
might get a thorough awakening
by working as an evangelist in
the lower wards of New York.
The rainy Sundays lately, says
the Portland Advertiser, have had
rather a demoralizing effect on
church congregations ; but ono
Portland minister does not let
that discourage him, having in
mind'a story that Dr. Payson, of
this city, used to tell. Ono very
stormy Sunday ho went to church,
more from habit than because he
expected anybody there. Just
after he had stepped inside the
door, an old negro came in, and
asked if Dr. Payson was to preach
there that day, explaining that he
was a stranger in town, and had
been advised to go to his church.
"Upon that," said Dr. Payson,
"I made up my mind to preach
my sermon, if nobody else came."
Nobody else did comp, so the
doctor preached to the choir and
the negro. Some months after-
ward he happened to meet the
negro, and, stopping him, asked
how he enjoyed the sermon that
stormy Sunday. ".Enjoy dat ser-
mon," replied the old man, "I
'clar, doctor, I ncbcr heerd a bet-
ter enc. Yo' see, I had a seat
Pretty well up front ; an', when-
ebber you'd say somethin's pretty
hard -like 'gin de sin. oh men, I'd
joss look all romp ter see who
you's a hittin', and I wouldn't sec
nobody on'y joss me. An' 1 says
to nt'sclf, he 1110S111 yu
0s1 11100o,
Pomp, you's such a ilretful sinner.
Well, doctor, dat al. sermon set
me thinking what a iiig sinner I
war ; and I went an' jived the
(1111i'ch .low•n hones, I's a deacon
nmv,,,
sore t
tl roat enlargetltonsils. Polvl t�f of `the snort rapacious, as Cyprus, Egypt,
nose removed. ('onto early Cmteultt 1 Incr, 1l c'1'1:111(1, 1111(1 the South Seas
A few of the many cured by Dr Washington,, 1. t1 • (' lately shown. T110 Union method. 3
11 HStorey,of Storey dtSon, men ufnrtorer:, Will criVC no new example to
Acton, Ont, ale) rres•d Maottfnrt irioq A••., eth
Canada. permanently Cured of Catarrh, by In- history, Canada is small ; her
Washington, pronounced incurable hhm"1 Willi are (treat. Some way Or
specialists in t1ii5 emmtry Ella flume's, 1Vritc rn
him for particulars, other, fight or wrong, there. will
]tits John tc•Kelty, gin., n, Ont, Catarrh tie a conquest. It might better
and Consumption,
John McKclvy, Eing.tnn, Ort, Catarrh, be Canada than r cxico. We have
Mrs A bopping, King't.n, Ont, Broncho Con-
sumption, thei1Cgl'OC6, WCtTVOUId be worse
Mr D Scott, Kingston, (int, Catarrh, head and oft' with the poonc.—Chicago Iles -
throat.
Mrs ,inlet nertrnm, 'farrow.niith, NJ, Co- alt!,
rrh, head and throat.
'ins Mary A Bnntbourg, nit et Il Ie, Ont,
rh, head and throat. \ itality and color aro restored to
t , Mathews, P Master, Alt out, 1 weak and gray hair by the use of Ayer's
N. sh, Gents Furnishing -4 Belleville, out 1 Hair Vigor. Through its cleansing; and
Cala, '11111, thrnnt, hmnlin nalitims, it prevents the Ween
Jame, .in, Samlh„r.t P 0. Ont, fnenr \a• (1 1
A E Ft, h hea(I01t( t and lnn•r.. I mnlatioit of dandruff, and mires all
-nred of Ca Ynnge Strict, Tnront• 1 ('„n scalp disea9t's.
John Phip, '".
enee) of Catar.
Head office 21.3 ,
tultal lop Free.
•
tJLAR The Hub Grocery
o...... Call and see my stock of STONE CUINA TEA. SETS
and GLASS SETS, which I am oll'vring very low
SE
Also, JAPAN TEA at 30, 35 and 40c. excellent quality.
•
My COFFEE cannot be excelled in town.
Everything as low as any other house. GOODS DEIt.-I,yERED.
GEC SSWA
. ,LaL4W, CL,I rkp,,N
LO N DESBO RO
The rush for our READY-MADE CLOTHING and
OVERCOATS continues, We never had the opportu-
nity of offering such good value as we have this season.
Every Suit and Overcoat we send out is a splendid ad-
vertisement for is. The demand for some lines has been
so great that we have had to duplicate orders, although
the season has just opened.
THAT LINE OF BROWN and BLACK WORSTED
OVERCOATS at $9.50 and $11 is a great favorite, and
the TWEED SUITS at $8.50 and $10, have taken the
lead. We have this week received the second lot of
both Overcoats and Suits, so that our stock is complete
We claim that you will save from one to four dollars in
buying a Suit or Overcoat from us. Come in and ex-
amine goods, hear our prices, and then determine whe-
ther our clainr is well founded or not.
The irresistable bargain w are showing this week is a
line of FANCY CHECKED WINCEYS. beautiful col-
orings, neat patterns, heavy weights, worth at least 122
cents per yard. We offer this lot at 12 yards for $1. If
you want it come now. We cannot replace them at less
than 121- cents.
Do not forget our prizes. Every one purchasing five
dollars worth of Goods for cash, or trade, is entitle 1 to
a ticket. Five tickets out of two 'hundred will draw
prizes, one of which is a Sewing Machine valued at $60.
Try your fortune. We guarantee you as much at least
for your five dollars as you will get at any other store in
the county, and you have a chance of the Machine
W. L. OUIMETTE,
I, ON iDESSCRO
CUL
TY
While this is now the great question in the political arena of Canada "
the people of Londesboro and surrounding country are asking Where
carr I got the best value for my money ?•
"
Come to ADAMS' Emporium
L01NYCI RI3CR0.
Which is well supplied with
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
"Some extraordinary values in TWEEDS.
.BEAUTIFUL AND CHEAP DRESS GOODS.
'Great variety of FLANNELS, PRINTS & COTTONS.BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, and
,HEAVY STOCKINGS for'Winter use.
SPECIAL VALUES IN ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES
i Highest price for Butter and Eggs.
TAILORING in connection.
dept 6th, 1888.
R. ADAMS.
Calbick Reith,
TII1J
LEADING .='
UNDERTAKERS
AL IN T
EMBALMERS
cLrlv7oN
In our line of undertaking we fear no competition,
as we carry a very large stock of Good Goods,
and as Funeral Directors, we are bound
to give satisfaction. A call re-
spectfully solicited.
The Red Rocker
rtritan :ton, filbert st.
CTAIIN'r1 N
CALBICK & REITH
1.1 -mW
FAIL GOODS
A full assortment of
Icnt: Furnishing goods
For Fall Wear, just opened up
A Fine Assortment of
FUR GOODS
Not to be excelled in the county
G- 90 G-IJASG-OW
REMEMBER THE STAND — One door north of the Dry
Goods Palace, Albert Street, Clinton.
New : Furniture : stock
Opened out in ELLIOTTS BLOC=
NEXT DOOR TO THE CITY BOOK STORE, CLINTON.
BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS,LOUNGES'
SIDEBOARDS, CHAIRS, &c.,
ANA A GENERAL ASSORTMENT 01? THE VERY BEST MADE
TUBE AT REASONABLE PRICES.
J41>S. CHIDLlEY.
FURN I
BUSINESS CHANGE.
I have purchared the grocery stock of T. COOPER & SON
and will carry on the business at the old stand. As I am
in a position to buy FOR CASH the public' may rel3 on
.GETTING GOODS AT THE RIGHT PRICES.
MR. OGLE COOPER will remain with me, and I hope that
the patronage extended to Messrs Cooper & Son will be
continued.
J A S MOO RE,
Late °of the Commercial Hotel.
NSW —E1 T:E ss FIR�1�/t
Johnson &Armour
PRACTICAL
HARNESS ' and COLLAR MAKERS
Having bought the business and stock of GEO. A. SHARMAN, we are prepared
to fill all orders in our line at the lowest living prices. We are both practical
workmen, well known to the people of Clinton and vicinity, and can guarantee a
superior class of work at moderate rates. Tho material will always be found of
the best, and by strictattention to business and honest dealing, we hope to bo
favored with as liberal patronage as our predecessor. We have a splendid line of
SINGLE HARNESS, which, for material, workmanship and price, cannot be .......
surpassed. Full stock in all lines. REPAIRING promptly attended to,
JOHNSON & ARMOUR, OPPOSITE MARKET, CLINTON.
New T ailoi ing Establishment
The undersigned has opened out in the tailoring business in the store ° .
lately occupied 'by Mr E. Floody, and will keep a fine stock of
English, Scotch & Canadian Tweeds, French
Worsteds, and all the latest patterns
of Pantings.
Which he will guarantee to make up at the lowest possible prices.
Workmanship of the best quality, and a fit guaranteed or no sale.
A call solicited.
SHEPHERD, Albert St., Clinton.
NEXT DOOR TO WATTS' DRUG STORE,
Positive Cure.
I
FACTS FOR BEEN OF ALL AGES
DISEASES OF MAN.
LC. V. 2-17.713ON'S EP7.2CI7'IC) NO. E
171E GREAT IIEatgLTII ItJh,J1^EH ER,
Marvel of flealing, and Kohinoor of Medicines,
Cures tate terrible consequences of Indiscretion,
Exposure and Overwork.
•
YOVN Cf MIr�I:.,=-•�a-C r, .A.11 -71D OLt�
Who are broken down from the effects of abuse will find in No. 8 a radical cure for nervot
debility, organic weakness, involuntary vital tosses, oto.
$Y6fPTOMa Pon wnlcn No. 8 BnoULD DE USED. ---Want of energy, vertigo, want of purpos
dimness of sight, aversion to society, want of confidence, avoidance of conversatiot
desire for solitude, listlessness and inability to fix the attention on a particular subjec
cowardice, depression of spirits, giddiness, loss of memory, excitability 01 temper, spa
matorrbcea, or toss of the seminal fluid—the result of self-abuse or marital
hysteric xo feelings o
tenoy, innutrition, emaciation, barrenness, palpitation of the heart, y
females, trembling, melancholy, disturbing dreams, oto.,aro all sym tomsofthteterribi
habit, oftentimes innocently acquired, In abort, the eprl g vita the Io t 11
tension, every function wanes in conee Jucnco. scientific
of insane asylums unite in ascribing to the offsets of soli -abuse the great majority t.
wasted lives,which conte under their notice. If you aro incompetent for the ardnon;
duties of business, incapacitated for the enjoyments of life, No. Boffersan escape from
the effects of early vice. If you aro advanced in }}ears, No. 8 will give you fall vigor an,
strength: It you aro broken down, physically andmorally, from early indiscretion, th!
result of ignorance and folly, send your address and 10 colas In stamps for M. V. LvnoN't
Treatise in Book Form on Diseases of Man. Scaled and secure from observatid.„
Address all oommunicalont to BT. V. LIMON, 47 Wellington St. ., It SICK
A Man wltheutwiSdom Iivcs in a fool's paradise. CURES CUAgAN'tEED.
iillllt,n
A Painless Cure.
•
ua.,nnt 'mnlrGllmn'.:
WVe.
A Permanent Cure. A• Piep Oft Cur,
;a
'11