The Clinton New Era, 1889-07-12, Page 6A Hok6E Who OAS TALK
Everybody bas heard of a "posse laugh,'
but who has ever Been an equine gifted with
the power of speech? Such an animal would
be pronounced a miracle; .but so would the
telegraph and the telephone a hundred years
ago. Why, even very recently a cure for con-
sumption, which 18 universally acknowledged
to be scrofula affecting the lunge, would have
been looked upon as miraculous, but now peo-
ple are beginning to realize that the disease
is not incurable. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will cure it, if taken in,,time and
given a fair trial. This world-renowned rem-
edy will not make new lungs, but it will re-
store diseased ones to a healthy state when
other means have failed. ThousandQ, grate-
fully testify to this. It is the most potent
tonic, or strength restorer, alterative or
blood -cleanser and nutritive, or flesh -builder,
known to medical science. For Weak Lungs,
Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, Ca-
tarrh in the Head, and all Lingering Coughs,
It is an unequaled remedy In derangements
of the stomach, liver and°bowels, as Indiges-
tion, or Dyspepsia, Biliousness, or Liver
Complaint,' C onio Diarrhea, and kindred
ailments, it is Ersovereign remedy.
"Golden Medical Dis-
covery "is the only med-
icine of its class, sold
by_ � druggists, under a
printed guarantee;°•from the manufact-
urers. that it will benefit or -cure in every caso
of disease for which it is recommended, or
•money paid for it will be. promptly refunded.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLD'S 1)18.MRD. A88'N.
GUARANTEED.
soCO-COOFFERED
by the manufactur-
ers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh .Remedy, fur an
Incurable case of Catarrh in the Head.
ForUudaty Reading.
WAIT AND BEE.
I never let barns or 10„.s see
my l,ietures until they are done,”
said a S:otch artist to me once,
quoting a familiar proverb of his
countrymen. We ars all but
bairns in God's sight, and we cad-
ly play the foul iu regard to his
providential dealings. As uo
1 artist is willing to have j l..i:.-
mont pronounced upon painting
o1• statute until the work is c•,tm
pletcd, se our heavenly' Tea:lies
bids us possess our souls in p ,t•
fence. 'What I do thou kissw_ t
not now, but thou shalt knr,w
hereafter.' We must wait and
see. This worldis but tLe pre- 1
paratory school, in which sitar
atter is on the ea -,el or under the
chisel ; exhibitieu day . will e,'inlc
in another world. God's Ian i
lays on dark colors very. often
111, chisel cut: deep. No trial of
our titith i. j,)y, tut er',ev. 115 ;
nevestlleles , afterward, . it may
work out the eternal weight ,f
glory.
Never SayDie
When such a \Vo rderf Remedy as
Di aondModiea1ed To
Is at hand Cheap, Edicacio is, and
Prompt.
LIVER, SIDNEY & BLOOD diseases
treated with wonderful skill. Compose
of different herbs, each and every on
designated to do its part in the transfor
ation of the human system. The weak
ade strong, and the strong mad
stronger. Prove it for yourself and b
appy, as in days of yore. Sold by drug
gists and authorized agents.
Pushing -Lady Agents wanted, to whom
iberal inducements will be offered.
25 AND 50 CENTS
DIAMOND TEA CO., •
W. D. EDWARDS, Chief Agent, London
UJse Barkwell's sure Corn and\VartCure
—THE—
Commol Souse Clothes Dryer.
Just what everybody wants. 150 feet of line
in a samll space. Can be easily raised or
Lowered. Cannot fall when raised. The
handiest clothes dryer in use. Endorsed by
all who have tried'it, and warranted to give
entiresatiefaction. Can be used by a child
of 10 years old as easily as by an adult person
J. COBER cl SON, Waggon and Carriage'
Makers, Ethel, Sole Agents for Huron,Bruce,
and Waterloo, and Wallace and Elrna Town-
ships. W. E. WALDRRON, Patentee.
THE BEST
BAKING POWDER
-.- I S -f-•
!IAMB'S CENIIKE
Cook's Fnoli1
No Arum.
Nothing injurious.
DETAILED EI'ERYWRERE,
CAR &CD.
FACTORY 5JP?'_IES
Valves, Iron & Lea:iPipe
Loose Pu0ey Oliers,
Steam let Pumps, Fsrm
Pumps, Wind Mfbs,
Cream Separators, Dalry
and Laundry Utensils.
536.CRAIG STREET,
MONTREAL.
CARRIAGEARNI.SH.
4*Egli EDAlx
MO?rr�`v.ett`vt
CH•ADWI C K'S
SPOOL
COTTON.
For Hand and
Machine Use.
HAS NO SUPERIOR.
ASK FOR IT.
LEATHERDID
STEEL -LINED TRUNKS
In Sample. Ladies' and
all other kinds.
Ltghtesi and Strasest
TRUNKS,
In the World.
J. EVELEIGH & CO
MONTREAL,
Sole Mfrs, for the Min'n
HOTEL BAL ORAL.
:1briNTItEA L.
Notre Dame St., one of the ree.t central
and elegantly furn1•I,ed Hotels 11) 11te
C113'. A.ccoiuu.udat• for 400 guests.
Rates:CV. 'V WOODRUFF,
$R to $3 per day. S Y s PV Manager
PEARS'
Sole Az'ts for Canada,
J.PALMER&SON
Wholesale Imp'trs of
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES
1743 NOTRE DAME ST.,
MONTREAL.
SOAP.
DOMINION
LEATHER BOARD
COMPANY.
Manufiicturer. of
ASBESTOS MILLBOARD
Steam Po -eking.
FRICTION
PULLEY. BOARD,
Th s ie a Perfect F riwetion
v
RECKITT'S BLUE.
THE BEST FOR LAUNDRY USE.
PAPERS
Wrapping,
Manilla,
NEWS,
w'
*O ALL_
R SIZES
yo, C9V AND
ono ER TB
7o tY dRO21DeBresolesl
Mills :-Portnnut
EO
„,IiOHfiSTI..NS
FLUiDDEEE
THE GREAT
STRENGTH GIVER
/,PERFECT F000
oR THE mutt
va ARMING Et
pUTRITIOUS i EVERAGE
A POWERFUL
INVIGORATOR
1-0r
surstItIN41 son C111t:r•1'.
Suffering for the right is nuhit..
Stinting for Jesus is mo:,t noble.
When a roan stands up sinirlt'-
handed for the truth, with all the
world against h1(15, he gives evi•
deuce that he places a high value
on the truth. Said Bunyan :-1
have determined—the Almighty
God being my helper and shield
—yet to surfer, it' trail life might
continue so long, even when the
moss shall 'grow over my eye-
brows, rather than violate my
faith and my principles. A little,
of such Christian courage would
greatly bless the world and give
us some examples of what was
common in the days of the
fathers. They believed themselves
called to save souls. Their mes-
sage was from. God ; and they be-
lieved that they would be' pro-
tected in its delivery. Their
courage was inspired, and their
record tells that they counted all
things loss, so that they might
finish their course with joy --
Christian Witness.
FORESIGHT.
• A little foresight is of more
value than much aftersight.
Foresight is the planner, after -
sight the critic of our deeds.
What painful scenes, embarrass-
ments, regrets, disappointments,
self accusations, the habit of
looking ahead and planning to
meet and to arrange the future
will avoid. Time and money
spent in designingla building per-
fectly, in definitely predeterrnin•
ing principles and rules of action,
and, marking off limits• before
embarking in any new project, in
mapping out work, in arranging.
engagements,- in avoiding -con-
flicts of duty and the impossible
demand to be in two places at
one time, are well spent. But
the forethought is more difficult
than the afterthought. The one
.requires intense application to
systematic consideration and
Fearch in the field of the possible;
the other suggests itself instantly
and naturally. Anybody can
see that the door is in the wrong
place after the house is built,. or•
can say that the speech is a mis-
take after it has been delivered
and its effects noticed. It is
easier to criticise well than to
construct well; but it is more
useful to construct a plan per-
fectly beforehand,than to criticise
it afterwards. No doubt the
traitor, the criminal under con-
demnation, the hopeless outcast,
sees his mistake more clearly
now than he did beforehand; but
it would have been better for him
to have realized it in time.—Sun-
day Sel/nol Times
PUTTING TIIE MART.,
Ruskin has very finely said
that men are not sent,into the
world to do anything ito which
they cannot put their heartF. Put.
ting heart into work means, of
course, to do work earnestly and
wite a will—hearty. It seems to
us that this quality of heartiness
is what makes all the difference
between poor work and useful
work, between what is real and
true and what is hollow and super-
ficial in the purposes and deeds
of men. To put one's heart into
anything means to put o11e's self
into it, and when was ever any-
thing noble or great, or useful in
the highest or lowest degree, per-
formed in this world, that did not
involve the putting in of self?
The famous saying of one of tho
old masters, that be mixed his
paint with brains, is but another
way of expressing a groat general
truth, applicable to all masterly
work whether, it bo painting a
picture or writing a poem, or
building a house. It must bo
done with a mixture of brains, or
with what is the same thing, a
mixing -of heart, a mixing of self.
The average man to say the least,
is not a very strong or a very
wise or great being. Measured
by the standard of nature's handi•
work the results of his skill and
craftiness are insignificant. How
then can a man do less than put
forth the best there is in him,
since even that falls short of per-
fection ? - And this always and
everywhere, whether the thing bo
done calls for tho exorcise of
brains or hands, whether it is carv-
ing a status or digging a ditch,
Heart, heart, heart is what is
needed for the world's work of
Childr'm Cry for
suety kind, for suclt as is called
_nett, and su•:h as is termed InoI.-
ii11.—I 111 i:tiau at 'work.
1 WHOLE MAN.
The 91.1 humans had more than
one favorite proverb which ex-
pre„ed their regard fin' the com-
plete well-rounded man. How
many people there etre to whom
no. such pl,r,tsc would apply.
They have their strong points,
Ism tiler at• a 11 complete, syrn-
incttveal tile;,, 'rho whole man i6
10: there.
Titan, for instance. is 0 man of
keen mind; his intellect is like u
Damascus blade, but his merra;.
“etre is net keenly develo))ed.. 1 -Te
is 1C 1']rl of to 1n Il litre it•
:u,ot;.,'r with a splendid pliy-rd j i vl
fie ,talk (1))0 mile, around a
sawdust tract: than any man i11
the country. But he has no mor -
.J V:11.11('-t1ter, or intellectual
:,;or. Ile is only a fraction of;.
man. lure is still another who
Int- a splendid education. As fat
as tnouCV can furnish Biot for his
lite work he is furnished. All
that books can teach and the brain
hold i, his ; but now that he
has it I10 :l( \Vs 11.1t '5litlt to di)
with hi• mental furnishib:. He
becomes a dilettante, a trifler, a
cynical critic ),f others; he has
t11 hoU,ra, earnest purpose in
fife, Illi is 11(1t a whole man.
But thea is stili another man, of
nrrderate. ability, of: -mall wealth,
of few school days ; but there is
something about the very atm'os-
phe'e in which he lives that in-
dicates that weave in the presence
of a whole man. Thewar•m grasp
of his hand shows that he is in
earnest in his friendships. We
cannot be with him ten minutes
without Leaving some remark
which .tells us that he has a great
and controlling purpose in life,an
object to gain that is worthy of a
whole man. The moral earnest-
ness makes the man • whole; the
whole mart carries out the ear-
nest purpose. No man without a
large, controlling, overmastering
purpose can bo great. The
greater the purpose of his life the
greater the man. "Tow we can
understand how the weak, stumb-
ling Christian growing up into
the likeness of Christ, can at last
become a king and priet:t unto
God. This king and priest is
but the whole man, taken one step
°urther and given time .enough
to grow.—Golden Rtlle,
John Smith is the happiest man
that I know,
But wasn't he blue, though, not
three months ago?
"My wife's running dotyu just as
fast as she can,
And the doctors can't help her,”
and then this poor man •
Almost cried as he thought of the
• poor, suffring wife
Who seemed to be losing her hold
upon life.
"Smith, I know just how you
feel,” said a friend to whom he
told bis sad story. "My wife was
troubled precisely as yours is. I
don't just understand it, because
I'm not a woman, but her back
pained her, and she complained of
dragging–down feelings, and a
general weakness .and I know
that sho had sorrikapf those diseases
women are sublet to, and had
'em bad, too. I read about Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription one
day, and the first time I was at
the drug store I bought a bottlo of
it and took borne to her. It
worked wonders. In a short time
she said sho felt like another wo-
man, and she began to hope that
there was relief for her, after all.
She kept on taking the medicine
for a time, and now she's well.
Get a bottle of the "Prescription"
and try it on your wife."
"I will," -said Smith. • And ho
did, and it cured her and that's
why .he's so happy to -day.
A MAN WHO LAUGHS.
Joseph Oscar Johnson, of Macon,
is condemned to laugh all his life.
He is a paralytic, and ono side is'
entirely useless. He is a locomotive
engineer. It was in the town of
Clinton, S. C., that the stroke came
on him. He was one day doing
sDmo work on his engine and talk-
ing to some one standing near. At
the moment Its received the blow
he was in the act of laughing, and,
strange to say, the muscles and
nerves of the face that are brought
most into play in the act of laugh-
ing are the ones that are most af-
fected, and over these he bas no
control whatever. He 3annot tell
of his troubles, and the doubts and
fears that torment him without
laughing. He has a wife and five
children, and when the affliction
came upon him he went to his fath-
er-in-law who lives in Wilmington,
N.C., and told him of his condition,
and of his inability to care further
for his family.
The recital of his parting with his
wife was most pathetic and heart-
rending; yet, with tears in his eyes
and a heart full of agony, he was
forced to laugh a's though he had
been telling a most ludicrous inci-
dent. He dares not go to church
lest be be accused of making sport
of the services and be requested to
leave the church; and as for a fun-
eral, it would be out of the ques–
tion for him to attend one, and is
tho more so because he is only await-
ing the only relief possible for him,
and that he would hail with
Leasure and almost prays for,—
[Atlanta Journal.
Pitcher's Castoria.
for Infants and Children.
"Caetorla.issowolledsptedtoehildreotbat Oasittrilt cures CoIle, Oonstlpetion,
1recommend ltassuperior toaoypreecriptioa Sour tetttatah, biarrbeaa, Eruetaw'n,
tnowa tome.^ H. A. Amman, >!i. D., Awn Worsts, gives sleep. and promotes di.
St., qe9tiou.
11180. Oxford 8
. ,Yit. N. Y. WitDout isgluioua medication.
THE CENTAt•R COMPANY, i, Murray F:r.'.•', :•,
DIL the way op from 21 ala. per 16.
"Give me another pound of Tea, I believe that is the
best Tea in town." So much for the Secret Blend Tea
to be ha -i only at our store.
Butter and Eggs taken as cash.
S. PA LL I S -E R . &
Family. Grocers, next to Town Hall,
LL PAPER
Selling Off AT COST
The undersigned • will sell off his well assorted stock of Wall Paper
and Decorations at cost for cash on delivery. This sale will probably
continue without change, until the whole stock is sold. •
_A.WORTIEIING-TON,Clinton
NEVP
SPRING GOODS
.10u1; stock is now complete in essery department. Full lines in
DRESS .GOODS, PRINTS, SHIRTINGS, COT-
TONS, CORSETS, GLOVES, HOSIERY and
small wares, HATS, CAPS, GENTS FUR-
NISHINGS, in great variety. Ready Made
Clothing and Clothing made to order.
Remember we make up SUITS from $2 to $8 less than any other
house in town, and dont ,forget to see us when ordering new suits.
000
OOTS & SHOES
We wish to call special attention to our Boot and Shoe department.
We have one of the Largest stocks in town and can save you from 10
to 20 per cent. We buy direct from one of the largest Factories in
the Province,•and are in a position to give you bargains. • Come and
seo itis and our prices. We. are determined to take the lead in this
town for good goods at the:lowest prices. '
Searle's Block,
• Clinton
PLUMSTEEL & GIBBINGS
TH E-
LINTON* NEW ERA
R. HOLMES, - - Publisher,
CLINTON, - ON T.
•
THE NEW ERA is published every Friday ; it
gives about Thirty-two Columns of Fresh Reading
Matter Every Week ; Correct Market Reports
from Toronto and in this neighborhood ; has a
Large Circulation and is Unsurpassed as an Ad-
vertising Medium. Will be sent to any address
for $1.50 a year, in advance.
JOB DEPARTMENT.
We have all the latest styles of type for Circulars, .3ale
Bills,and any kind of printing that can be desired.
Prices the Lowts, Work the Finest and satis-
faction guaranteed. One trial is certain
to bring another.
R. HOLMES, BOX 74, CLINTON.
117
THE LEADING
Furniture Dealers,
Cabinet Makers,
Undertakers,
And Upholsterers.
PI;,TURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY.
CALL AT THE
RedRockerFurnitureEmporium
Albert Street, Brick Block, Clinton
99- GROCERY -99
Has:ing bought the Grocery Stock of A. ANGUS, 1 intend to continue the
business in the old stand. We have everything that is to he had in a first-
class Grocery.
Nothing but first-class Goods will be kept
and sold at the closest margin. -
We have a large stock of
FINE NE�7CT' TEAS
Which we guarantee to give satisfaction. Call and get prices
We will not i)e undersold by any house in the trade
James Ant us, 99 Albert St. Clinton
CHINA HALL
To make room for New Importations, we will, nntil Dec. 1st, GIVE TEN PER
CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH on our large stock of CROCKERY, CHINA
AND GLASSWARE.
DECORATED DINNER ANI) TEA SETS
10 PIECE TOILET SETS.
Parties in need of anything in this line should not miss the opportunity of se-
. curing cheap bargains, as we are bound to reduce our stock. -
We offer NEW SEASON JAPAN TEA at 40 cents, worth 60.
We offer NEW SEASON BLAOK TEA at 25 cents, worth 40.
We offer NEW SEASON GREEN TEA at 25 cents, worth 3 : '
NEW CURRANTS and RAISINS, cheap. 2 BROOMS for 25c
FRESH FINAN NADINE, SISCOS, HERRING, FLOATERS, &c
Goods promptly delivered to any part of the town. ' Give us a'call.g
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASH.
N. ROBSON, CHINA -HALL.
B. LUA,RANCE'S Spectacles.
These celebrated Spectacles are fitted in every instance with B. Lau-
rance's test, and a certainty of being suited is guaranteed. You can
depend on getting the GENUINE B. LAURANCE SPECTACLES
by calling and examining the stock at
THOMAS JACKSO T'C, SR.,
CLINTON .
MIT II
TS
STI FF HATS — All the leading styles, 1 ought
from the best manufacturers.
SOFT HATS The best and cheapest goods
° the market
STRAW HATS—Our stock is worth seeing, ex-
cellent quality, and away clown in price.
Close buyers should not fail to call and see these goads, the low price
and good quality are selling them very fast
Gent's Furnishings and Fine Tailoring
FRANK SHEPHERD, The Uhl Tailor, Albert St. CLINTON
The People's GROCERY
CORNER HURON AND ONTARIO STREETS,
Is the place to get cheap CHRISTMAS G0035S. We are receiving a fine
new stock
RAISINS—New Valencias, Sultanas, Black Basket, Layer, Layer Valencias
CURRANTS—New Barrel Currants,Enew Box Currants.
PEELS—Lemon, Orange and Citron Peels! - •
NUTS—Soft-Shell Almonds, Brazil, Filberts, Peacans, Peanuts, English Wal.
nuts, best; qualities.
CONFECTIONERY—Our assortment cannot be surpassed.
LEMONS and ORANGES—Fresh Sweet Rnssell Oranges, California
Oranges, Valencia and Malagas.
GRAPES—White Malaga and Rodgers Black Grapes
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE — We are giving bargains in this
line, and a liberal discount for cash.
FISH, &C.—We also constantly keep in stock Oysters, IIaddie, Bloaters,
Ciscoes, ezo
SUNDRIES—Cranberries, Bermuda Onions, Common Onions.
TEAS—Special values in Teas. We have them as IOW R8 five pounds for $, and
as high as 70c. per lb., and we can guarantee the quality to be the best
Our assortment is too large to enumerate, and we only mention a few leading
articles. Come and see far vonrself. We will give you good valve and a liberal
discount for cash.
Cuninghanle & McMurray,
THE PEOPLE'S GROCgItY, CLINTON