The Clinton New Era, 1889-08-02, Page 6'''There was a frog who lived in a spring.
He naught such a cold he could not sing."
Poor, unfortunate Batrachlan 1 In what a
sad plight he Must have been. And yet his
misfortune was one that often befalls singers.
Many a once tuneful voice among those who
belong to the "genus holm)" is utterly spoiled
by "cold in the head," or on the lunge or both
combined. For the above mentioned 1' croak-
er" we are not aware that any remedy was
ever devised; but we rejoice to know that all
human singers may keep their beads clear and
throats in tune by the timely use of Dr.Sage's
Catarrh Remedy and Dr. Pierce's Golden Med-
ical Discovery, both of which are sold by
druggists.
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases of Catarrh in the Head, no matter of
bow long standing, while for all laryngeal.
bronchial throat and lung affections, Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery isposi-
tively unequaled. It cures the worst linger-
ing coughs and builds up the flesh and
strength of those who have been reduced
by wasting diseases. It is guaranteed to
benefit or cure in all diseases for whloh it is
recommended. it taken in time and given a
fair trial, or money paid for it refunded.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLD'S DIS. MED. ASS'S!.
Dr. PIERCE'S PELLETS
regulate and cleanse the liver stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and per-
fectly b&rl9t. ss... Site- a. Doke, _Sold by.
druggists. 2L cents a vial.
Never SayDie
When such a Wo nderf Remedy as
Dia�onrlMothcalod Te
1
Is at hand. ChProeapm, pt. Efficacious, and
LIVER, KIDNEY & BLOOD diseases
treated with wonderful skill. Compose
of different herbs, each and every on
esiguated to do its part in the transfer.
ation of the human system. The weak
ads strong, and the strong mad:
tronger. 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 bo offered
25 AND 50 CENTS
DIAMOND TEA CO.,
W. D. EDWARDS, Chief Agent, London
-Use Barkwell's. sure Corn andWartCure
—THE—
Common Sense Clothes Dryer.
Just what everybody wants. 150 feet of line
ins samll space. Can be easily raised or
lowered. Cannot fall wbon raised. The
handiest clothes dryer in use, Endorsed by
all who have tried it, and warranted to give
e itiresatisfaction. Can be used by a child
of 10 years old ae easily as by an adult person
J. COBER & SON, Waggon and Carriage
Makers, Ethel, Sole Agents for Huron, Brune,,
and Waterloo, andWallace and Elms. Town-'
'ships. W. E. WALDRON, Patentee.
THE BEST
KIP1G POWDER
-+ rs
Vi.LRRE4'S CEHU(t E
Cook's Fried
No Arum.
Nei .ing Injurious.
FETAL!) EiEFPtI(iERE,
GARTH & CG. .
FACTORY SUPPLIES
Valves, Iran & Lead Pipe
Leese Pulley Oilers,
Stearn Jet Pumps, Foran
Pumps, Wind Millis,
Cream Separators, Dairy
and Laundry Utensils. .
538 CRAIG STREET,
Pi .i.TR£AL,
CHADIVVICK'S1 t•111'!�(�,'.;�flr7J
e. '
UJl..tli%r r
POOl
�Tr[-'�tl I f•
Codi .,4
xl.
GFS) � �1,1,e c' aril �l� r, !t 1 an
VO:
frac:'tt! ✓Glia ZJ1•iC V ?.: t::e, Wc.r:
V . n. (,j Stl ,PER:.i L i''' ]i�. Li'V i. 11. 1%li
Aar{ECFii!���:�e1L.�i�:J4il�u•1,Jii!i'7
9C F� ePSitLi ORAL
RA
.74.,',v_1;TRE,aL
lVnirl° Trains, t t., 01'.3 of the t.nont aunt -al
and elegantly ft: rnla!te.1 18't,vq 1,1
C1!; Aseomm mbiilo,, Vit. 4110 fr,l(p r•..
• Itatee: '! 1 OODRUFs,
$'L to $3 per day. l' a W ;l1nasor
PEAR,'
Sc:e Az is for Canada,
J. PALMER'&SON
Wholesale Imp'trs of
WWCGISTS' SUNDRIES
1743 NOTRE DARE ST.,
MONTREAL.
zOAP.
DOMIICiON
BEAVER BOARD
COMPANY.
Manufacturers of
ASBESTOSMiLLBOARD
Steam Packing,
FRICTION
PULLEY BOARD,
771 it u a PerjectF-ietion
RECKITT'S SLOE.
THE BEST FOR LAUNDRY USE.
PAPERS
wrUppitg,
Yom'44.
4,
ALL
��O••• AND
4, WtIGHT
TO Oiibt11
21 DeBresolesat.
S:•Ponjleuf, I
t-" omisio IS
lR FLu E E
'THE GREAT
•_..GWV
EiCT fOop
Jt R hit skits
'Pt WAR IN r
JIUTRITIOUS i MAGE
!� A POWE-rLJL
INVIGORATOR
For Sunday Reading,
DAY BY DAY.
Day by day the. manna fell—
Oh ! to learn this lesson well;
Still by constant mercy fed,
Give me, Lord, my daily bread.
Day by day, the promise reads;
Daily etrength for daily needs ;
Cast foreboding tears away ;
Take the manna of to -day.
Thou my daily task shalt give ;
Day by day to thee I live ;
So shall added years fulfil,
Not my own—my Father's will.
Fond ambition, whisper not;
,',z Happy is my humble lot ;
Anxious, busy cares, away!
I'm provided for to -day.
SELF -PRAISE.
Au ancient writer says:'1'Whe
I was young, I used to rise in th
night to watch, pray and stud}
the most learned books. On
night when so engaged,my fathe
who was a wise man, awok
while I was at my studies.. 'Be
hold,' said I to him, 'your othe
children aro idly asleep, while
alone am awake to praise God
'Son of my soul,' he replied, 'i
is better to sleep than to continu
awake to remark the faults o
thy bre thorn.' Forwardness o
conduct and conceit aro offensiv
whatever bo our age, and are un
lovely in the young. Do not le
us. seek after praise at the ex
pense of.others. 'Be not wise i
your own conceit.'—Romans, XII
16.
n
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I
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SUPREME MOMENTS.
Vast interests affecting the wel-
fare of society are often pending
when.tha.hour band on the dial
plate approaches a fixed point;
decisions cannot be postponed.
While no human skill may then
change divine.purpose, yet human
capacities are never relieved of
the burden of responsibility, but
must be always ready for any ser-
vice that infinite wisdom may ap-
point. At such a time a true man
bends his..atteentive ear towards
the skies above, if perchance he
may catch some unmistakeable
word: 'This is the way ; walk ye
in it.' But no one eau then ex-
pect to hear only as ho lives in
close union with God. If his life
has been up to this important
crisis wayward,or even lukewarm
towards his God, he will hardly
be prepared to interpret correctly
the voice from on high. What a
mistake for us to pass days or
months without intimate follow -
ship with him, since we are -all in-
evitably called to meet grave re-
sponsibilities, not one of which
we can discharge R ithoutstrength
from God.—Sel. .
GOD'S PLOWSHARES.
I was walking once in the early
spring along a country road.
Just over the stone fence yonder
there was a broad field, smooth
as a floor',' and most, exquisitely
arrayed in the flesh spring green-
ness of its grass. It. seemed to
me my eyes had rarely fallen on
a sight so lovely. But rippling
right through that smooth and
pleasant greenness there was bo-
ingdragged a plow,and the fresh
beauty of th'e green sward was
being turned under soil from the
sun and air, and only the ugly
brown soil was being turned out-
warda,and all tno fair and radiant
scene‘' was being changed and
scarred. Why, I •asked myself. I
do not have to ,wait long for an
answer; Tho 'chastisement' of
the fair field was in order that
the autumn might find it golden
with the more precious harvest of
the wheat. Well, God's plow-
shares cut, but never for the
simple sake of cutting ' alwaxs
for the sake of results of (liana. -
ter --fairer, sweeter,noler. There
is benign derig.n behind our chas-
tisement, .Wherefore lift tip the
Fresh Facts forFaws.
Useful Information for Tillers
of the Soil.
POINTERS ON AGRICUL-
TURE WORTH
KNOWING.
There is no question more fro -
t entry asked by farmers, or
more keenly•debated among. them
than that which relates to the
best time for selling produce. The
query is often put to me, 'When
do you think Jr bad better sell'
this that or the other crop? Or,
perhaps, it conies in this form,
•110 you think' such and such a
thing, 'will bo higher or lower?'
My invariable advice is, to sell
whenever you can get a paying
price, never to speculate on more
chances. to be satisfied with fair
remuneration, and not risk the
loss of a good opportunity of mar-
keting produce. by waiting .for
uncertainties. Occasionally ?t
man makes- money by waiting for
a rise in the market, but he fur
oftener looses by taking this
course. There are also risks in
holding on to crops, and percent-
age of loss from shrinkage, insect
depredations. and other Causes
must always be calculated on if
this course bo adapted. Taking
one season with another,the soon-
er produce is turned into money
the better it usually is for all con-
cerno- .
The mistake of letting a grass
crop stand foa long is most fatal
when there is a large proportion
of clover in the field or when it is
wholly clover. In all my visits
to tho bay market during the
past winter, I only saw one load
of clover hay that was properly
.cured, and, owing to prejudice
against that kind of hay, it had to
be sold at less than the average
market figure. With the excep-
tion of this one load,all the clover
hay I saw was in that brittle con-
dition which showed that the
crop was either cut too late or
else had been dried to death. If
you took a handful and ..squeezed
it, is would crumble into fine
dust, Such hay is not fit to feed
to any animal, whose life and
health are worth preserving. The
only way to make good clover
hay is to mow it when perfectly
dry; just wilt it in the sun, then
make it up in the cock, and let it
go through the sweating process.
All our hay gets too much sun-
shine. Tho best timothy is made
when the 'weather is cloudy,, but
not rainy, just after it is cut. If
mowed when the dew is off, put
in the barn green, spread out
thin and put under cover, without
letting the sun shine on it at all,
it will be the best. But who is
going to be at so much trouble as
this? Well, the farmer of the
future. If you urge these extra
pains, you are usuallyjtold it does
not pay, and. that peoplewill not
give mole for good article than
a poor one. But this is a great
mistake.
or,of all the dom'eStic animals,
the horse is man's truest and
most faithful friend. Most peo-
ple award the palm to another
and far smaller quadruped, ,but
how any sensible ,person can pre -
for a dog to a horse, as a compan-
ion and friend, is more that 1
can underst:md. Give mo a horse
a'thousand times over in prefer -
ane
o to a dog;and if I have
tive
the selection of him in his colt
days, .or still better, breed and
raise him ; then train' and tutor
him to my liking, ho becomes a
treasure hardly to ho. -,estimated at
a money value. To fend such a-
crcature the kind of hay that pre-
ponderates in our markets, Is a
m001i055 of which I, fair one, am
not cal able.
hand which hang Clown, laid the ®`- "..-
fee't,lo knee;.'—W1'ayland llovi, IZEC . .S N 1D 1tUDN.
•
7 A L1l'E PItESEI11.EI;,
thrown to you iii the ren •el
tronl,lcs that threaten` to engulf
you ladies in its danger -fraught
waves, so to speak, and one that
will float you over their threaten-
ing crests with perfect safety, i,
found ill .1Yr .Pierc'e's ].favorite Pre-
scription, You make adangerous
mistake if you' do not seize and
make use of it, if you are afflicted
with any of those distressing ail.-.
monis peculiar to your sex,styled
female complaints,' for it is a
guaranteed cure for each and every
ailment of the kind. TA only
medicine sold by druggists, under
a positive guarantee from the
manu£acturer.j, cf satisfaction in
everycase, or money refunded.
Read guarantee on ,bottle -wrap-
per.
•
.•
Some people imagine that a rail-
way company should bo salted at
every opportunity, and from a
communication received there
seems to bo no doubt that some of
the people of tit. George aro of
that class. Hotelkeeper.g and
others who boarded those injured
have put in bills at double the ho-
tel rates to ordinary visitp,s, and
in some cases the bills are not only
double, but three or four times .fief
largo as they should be. A ph li-
cian who attended and eared ,fo • a
couple of patients has a bill of over
$2,000, wbi1e it cost the company
$1,000, for medical attendance on
one injured jperson.—St.' Thomas
Journal.
Te'rr'ible Devastation 6111sc4l
by the Virginia Floods.
PAR K1:amusia,.\V. 1'a., July ..'Ii,
—Newy.s from ]Vest Fork .ane
Henry fork gives a sad story' of
wreck and ruin by the 1100414.•
Every store.fruni the head to the
mouth of the harks is gond or
ruined. 1'Iouses,fencc; and crops
arc washed away,- and several
lives were lost, hundreds are
bankrupt and will have to bo sup-
ported temporarily by the coun-
try. The commissioners estimat-
ed the loss in Lee, .Tygart, Slate
and Steele counties at $500,000.
At Saulsbury not a single house
r bridge stands on its foundation.
FREDONA, Kans., July 26.—The
th
water in e flooded Fall River
bottoms hero is rising two inches
an hour. The river in places is
7 miles long and 70 feet deep.
The' heavy iron wagon bridge,
after standing fifteen years, went
down Wednesday night, leaving)
only two railroad bridges stand-
ing in the neighborhood. The
water is within a quarter of a
mild of the city. Tho 'Frisco,
Pacific and Santo Fe trains can-
not pass,
/ A. CURN OR NO PAY.
his guaranteed to those who flee
D. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-
covery'for catarrh in the head, or
for bronchial or throat affections,
or consuption which is lung scro-
fula, if taken in time and given a
fair trial. Money promptly re•
turned if it dons cure.
CAST
Tom , %1 6
for Infants; and Children.
•,CMtorinirw*efadspfedlochlldlenthat Ossterla cures Colic, Coofttpattnn,
I eSour Stomach, Djarnccea
, Eructation, '1
Iowa Solite," H. A, Agana, zg.D+ Xills wigives sloeP, sall Promotes Gr-
..
gelation.Ill Bob Oxford 8L, &ooltlyu,•N. Y. Without injurious mediation.
Tut CZNTAta COMPANY, 77 Murray Street,
THE POPULAR
RY OODS HOUSE
LON DESBORO
OUR CLEARING SALE
Has so far been a great success. Prices are reducing the stocks at i
tremendous rate, and still we keep up the assortment. Hundreds o.
purchasers have come in ind secured decided bargains. Every depart
ment contains something at AWAY DOWN PRICE.
IVB give grand iie Dross Good
Some lines sold in the spring at 25cts, now Going with the lot at 12icts
Don't fail to secure what you need of them.
A few pairs left of those superb SILK LACE MITTS,
in black and colors, at 25c.; other houses sell them at 50
Special Drive in a fine CHECKED WINCEY, 16 yds
for$1.
Special Drive in TWEEDS
Balance of LIGHT PRINTS will be cleaned ost this
week,'so look outjalestill further cuts in prices that
have alrea4yelned.
On all DRY GOODS where price has not been reduced
we give a discount of 10 per cent.
Full lines of GROCERIES—a pure Cane Sugar 14 lbs.
for$1. -
We sell CLINTON FLOUR at Mill prices.
W. L. OUIMETTE,
LONDESBORO
WALL 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.. WORTHINGTON, Olintoxi
THE-
CLINTON NEW ,RA.
R, HOLMES, - - Publisher.
CLINTON-,
- ON T.
X
THE NEW ElBA 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
7
for $1.50 a year, in advance.
JOB DEPARTMENT.
We have all the latest styles of type for Circulars, dale
Bills, and any kind of printing that can be desired.
Prices the Lowes, Work the Finest and satis-
faction guaranteed. One trial is certain
to bring another.
•
R. HOLMES, BOX 74, CLINTON.
HOUSEHOLD TALK
. —IS--
k.T.:N2Sr.iiR/WiTS
LOW PRIDES
IN TEAS, SUGARS,' CANNED GOODS,
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE.
AZ–Butter and Eggs taken:as cash
J. W. IRWIN, The Times Tea Warehouse
Cooper's Old Stand, Cor, Sear•le's Block, CLINTON
SUNDRIES—Cranberries,
TEAS—Special
.off -r� � � '� 'off 0
..e. ..f. isrr a r
-J Sell
THE LEADNIG
Furniture Dealers,
Cabinet Makers,
Undertakers,
And Upholsterers.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY.
' CALL AT THE
RedRockerFurniture-Emporium
Albert Street, Brick Block, Clinton.
99- GROOERY-99
1 Having bought the Grocery Stock of A. ANGUS, I intend to continue the
business in the old stand. We have everything that into be had in a first-
class Grocery.
Nothing but first-class Goods will be kepi
and sold at the closest margin. m
' We have a large stock of
FINE NEW "TM -A.8
Which we guarantee to give satisfaction. Call and get prices,
We Will not lie undersold by any house in the trade
James Anus, 99 Albert St. Clinton
i
To make room for New Importations, we will, until Dec. 1st, GIVE TEN PER
CENT DISCOUNT FOR 'CASH on our large stock of CROCKERY, CHINA
'AND GLASSWARE. 4
• DECORATED DINNER ANI-) TEA SETS,
10 PIECE TOILET SETS. _
Parties in •need of anything in•this line should not miss the opportunity bf se-
curing cheap bargains, as we are bound to reduce our stock.
We offer NEW. SEASON JAPAN TEA at 40 cents, worth CO,
We offer NEW SEASON BLAOIC TEA. 'at 25 cents, worth 40.
We offer NEW SEASON GREEN TEA at 25 cents; worth 35.
NEW CURRANTS and RAISINS, cheap. 2 BROOMS for 25c
FRESHSWAN IIABDIE, SISCOS, HERRING, BLOATERS, &o
Goods promptly delivered to any part of the town. Give its:ttfcall.;
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASH.
N. RORSONI CHINA HALL.
.„. _ .. , . .
B. LU A. R A CE'S pectacles..
Th„, celebrated Spectacles are tilted in every instance n-ith 13. Lau-
rance'.a test, and 0 certainty of being suited is guaranteed. You can
clepentl on 4ctting the GENUINE 1 U
3. LARANCE SPECTACLE;3
!'y r'alling and examining the stock at
TLE ) 1.A..s .T iii i��T's, SYS.1,
C-1-4 .:ITrY'CO:NT .
The People's GROCERY
CORNER HURON AND ONTARIO STREETS,
Is the place to got cheap CHRISTMAS GOODS. We are receiving a fine ,
new stock
ttAISINS—New Valencias, Sultanas, Black Basket, Layer, Layer Valencias
CURRANTS—New Barrel Currants,inew Bos Currants.
PEELS—Lemon, Orange and Citron Peels;
NUTS—Soft-Shell Almonds, Brazil, Filberts, Peacarrp, Peanuts, English Wal.
nuts, best:gnalities.
CONFECTIONERY—Our assortment cannot be surpassed. ,
LEMONS and ORANGES—Fresh Sweet Russell Oranges, California
Oranges, Valencia and Malagas.
GRAP)r—White Malaga and Rodgers Black Grapes
ROCKERY and GLASSWARE — We are giving bargains in
Cthis
line, and a liberal discount for cash.
FISH, &c.—We also constantly keep in stock Oysters, Haddie, Bloaters,
Cisooes, &c
Bermuda Onions, Common Onions.
values in Teas. We have them as low as five pounds for $, and
as high as 70c. per lb., and we oan guarantee the quality to be the beet
)nr ati'sortment is too large to enumerate, and,ive only mention a few leading
rticles. Come and see fu yourself. We will give yon good value and a liberal
discount for cash. ..
Cuninzhaime & McMurray.
a
THE PEOPLE'S GROCERY, CLINTON