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The Clinton New Era, 1889-12-20, Page 6( 4414,40 WIr IIEIt SERs" .repented as old gentleman, as he gazed tqudlr,npon the comely little woman by ,his timetiI was t rraa1na cosmetics would.l'The silly ,spittle woman, in order to appear youthful plastered her' face with different varieties of rwhl.tewash,, yelept ' balms," Dreams ' ' lotions,' etc? "Yes," interrupted the little woman did, until my skin became like parchment and So pimppsy and coarse," "Well," said the liEteger, "WY4at do you use now?" Use," seas the reply, "nothing but common sense anct pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Common sense told mo that if my blood was -.pure, liver active, appetite and digestion good, that the outward woman would take on the ;litre of health. The 'Discovery' did all those - things and actuals rejuvenated me." If you rani possess a clear.vbeautiful complexion, sreefrom blotches, pimples, eruptions, yellow WAS and roughness, use the "-Golden Med- lppal Discovery.' It is guaranteed to do all that it is claimed to, or stoney paid for it will be promptly refunded. Copyright, 1888, by WOaLD's 1)55. sera Ass'N. •ii ;•5 500OFFERED for an incurable case of Ca - ;1S tat ret its tl}e.11Iead. by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. By pita mild, soothing and healing properties, it cures the worst eases, no matter of how long 1ltanding. By 'druggists, 60 cents. AL, E S M (ou,as Faso WANTED. — - Raving done business in Canada for over 40 years, our reputation and rosponsiblity is well known. We pay salary and expenses from the start, if eyerythiug is satisfactory. No previous experience is required. - Write us for terms, which aro very liberal, before • engaging with auy other firm. REFERENCES.—Bradstreet'S or Dun Wisnau & Co's Connnercial'Ageltcies,well known to business men; or Standard Bauk, Colborne, Ont. CHASE BROTHERS' COMP AMY NonsenYMEN, Colborne, Ontario. • %t• om"4 Is the oldest nor; 010,11 popular scientific and mechanical paper published and has 1 to largest circulation of arc paper of its class it he world. }'ally illustrated. Best class of Rood Engrav- ings, Published weakly. :end for specimen copy. Price 53 a pear. lour rmanths' rtal, 91. MUNN & CO., 1'UBL1 0ieas, 361 Broadway, N.F. ARCHITECTS flt, BUILDER -e ra Edition of Scientific American. A great success. Each Issue contains colored llthographlu platen of country and city residen- e-s or public buildings. Numerous engravings and full plans and specifications for the use of such as contemplate boil ding. Price 52.50 a year, 25cis.acopy. \1CNN ti Co., PUBLISHERS. maybe secur- ed by apply- ing to MUNN & Co., wbo have had over 40 years exper enee and have made over 100,000 ai pllcatinns for American and For- eign pati tits. Sendfur handbook. Correa. condense str etiy confidential. TRADE MARKS. In ease your marl: is not registered in the Pat. ent Ottice, apply to MiNN & Co„ and procure ,2umediat0 protection. Send fur llandbook. fitI'\ I8J('..iiTS for books, charts, maps, tc.,.quick:y procured. Address MUNN & CO., Patent Solicitors.' GENE1lAL ()Men: 301 BttoABwAY, N. Y. THE I1SE8T KING POWDER Is s- 'PirLRRD'S GENUINE Coois_io1.d No Alum. Nothing Injurious. RETAILED EVERYWHERE, CART H&CO. FACTORY SUPPLIES Valves, iron & Lead Pipe Loose Pulley CCors, Steam let Pumps, Ferm Pumps, idyls • mills, Cream Separators, Dairy and Laundry Utensils. 536 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL. 'CHADWICK'S SPOOL COTTON. For ...Rand and .14Tachine Uae, RS !i0 SUPERIOR. •ASK FOR IT. LEATU I ROIB STreL•LINED TRIMS 7n Sample, Ladies' and all ocher kinds. L17.iitest and. Strongest TU !1K ar the World. J. EVELEICII 'CO MONTREAL, Sola Mfrs. for the Bonn!a'n HOTEL BAU ..n let4DNTlt1!E.tL. adotro Ramo Ht., ono of tho most o^tttr0l rand elegantly 7nrn shod Hotels In the Accow.noda Ion for 400 guests. '", ttrttestCt T'T U, OODRUFF, 011.93 per erd y. I.) V e Manager Solo A¢'ts for Canada, J.PALMER&SON Wholesale Imp'trs 0f DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES 1743 ?TRE DAME ST., MONTREAL. DOMINION LEATHER BOARD COMPANY. Manufacturers of ASBESTOS MILLBOARD Steam Packing, FRICTION PULLEY BOARD, ThiAie a PerfeetFSrotioa RECKITT'S BLUE 1 THE BEST FOR LAUNDRY USE. PAPERS Wrapping, 4anilla, . a WS, �o ALL 3 SIZES Cp AND WEIGV TO O a' 21 MEM oHJ S Olv.s rLUIDLIEEF THEA GREAT STRENGTH GIVER %,PERFECT FOOD _XVI THC SICK 71 ARMING & 1ll1101,10EVERAOE ?rh Fac !Jseft0Information foe Tillers o#' the Bolt, P01141DR8 ON AG•RICUI - TURE WORTH INO3YIN . • EIGHT MISTAKES • OF FARMERS. To think that anyone can farm; theta man who has starved as a canvasser for a patent churn or has been unsuccessful as a carpen- ter can jump into farming—a business requiring high intern.' genco and perserving efforts—and being utterly unfamiliar with de tails, be able to snake money on a farm. To Enlertain the Idea that a large farm half stocked and poor- ly cultivated pays better than a few acres well and carefully til- led. To pay several dollars for good farm tools, and allow thorn, for want of proper shorter, to become useless a veru• or so sooner then they should. r.io let year after year pass by with no attempt to improve the quality of the far.n stock. Blood• ed cattle and horses pay. The cattle make beef quicker; the cows give more and richer milk, and the horses are of a better temper. To let foolish pride or narrow minded prejudice—prevent' -'the adoption of new methods, when they, have been proven by practi - cal men. To get ftp after the sun, lean on fork handle and speculate for an hour or two upon what the weath- er is going to bo, while the weeds get a start, and then wonder why farming doesn't pay. To leave a let of unchopped wood wet or half' split at the pile, a lot of old harness banging in the kitchen, and muddy tracks in the dining 'room, and expect to see the woman good-natured. To have a lot of half -fed emaci- ated, lonesome -looking fowls roosting dejectedly in some old tree, when a few good, healthy chickens properly housed would make the poultry yard an honor instead of a disgrace.—American Farmer. THE LONGEST WORD IN THE DICTIONARY. Is incompetent to communicate the inexpressible satisfaction and incomprehensible consequence re- sulting from a judicious adminis• tration of • Dr 'Pierce's -r aver ito Prescription, a preperation design- ed especially for the speedy relief and permanent euro of all Female \Veak-ilesses, Nervousness, and diseases peculiar to the female sox. Tho only remedy for woman s ]ie- ,culiar ills, sold by druggists, under a, positive guarantee to give satis- faction. See.guarantee on wrap- per of bottle. This guarantee has been faithfully carried out for many years by the „proprie- tors. ],Iinard's Liniment Cures Zjurtes, ,ete THE SUCCESSFUL FARMER. Indeed, he who owns a farm is a king; he is monarch of his own premises• No one dares to molest or make him afraid, and ho can worship under his own vino and fig tree without fear or hinder- ance. The successful farmer ro- tates his crops; uses all his man- ure of every kind; turns under his green manure in the summer, and uses his home-made manure on the poor points of his farm. If he lacks r sufficiency of home-made manure to supply plant food, he buys a fertilizer that possesses the missing food, Ile sows a good seed. Ho thoroughly prepares his seed -bed by thorough and•per•- fect cultivation, removin as 'much trash as possible, this Trash being often the hiding places of insects and other crop pests. He keeps the briars and bushes out of his fence corners, and in their stead has some kind of grass that will serve as winter pasture, leav- ing a turn row of four feet, having that also in grasses. He keeps bis gullies and washes filled up; his poor points manured. He will take out of his bottoms the washed -down sediment from the hillsides and redistribute it over his farm. He will use nothing but the best farming implements; 'he will not tolerate a dull plow or axe. He has gond barns, good stables and dry lots; ho has reason- able shade in his pastures for his stock, and good, healthy stock water. He sees to his sows when they pig; takes care of all new- born animals—sees that the moth- er is properly cared for, as well as her young. leo has good racks, good thoughts; a good cutting knife to cut up and mix food. He has no scrub stock on his farm.-- Coleman's arm.—Coleman's Rural World. Nearly all colds are slight at first, but their tendency is to so lower the system that the sufferer becomes a ready victim to preva- lent diseases, Tho use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, in the beginning of a cold, would guard ngainst this danger. kseiX mendsOlassware, China, Crnchery, etc A "Cooney, the Fox," who is so badly wanted in connection with the Cronin case, has boon raptur- ed at Dodgeville, Wis., where ho was arrested on suspicion of hur- p'i 27. O, Fob z;l MSG s`:. The third Year of rho series being riven in,aid of the Convstl' eueent one, London,, was deity. ered.,by Charles Stoore1in the City $all last' evening on 'Hints for Emerggencies,' and attracted a, fair sized audience, composed, chiey of ladies. The follow. ing are some of the remedies suggested. I►'or fainting, lay the patient down on the back with the bead low, , administer spirits ; epileptic fits, prevent the patient from biting the tongue and keep the head high ; sprains, or dis- placement of any of the leaders, take a big sponge filled with hot water' and ind on both sides of sprain ; nose bleeding, let the patient sit up, place ice at the sides and front of his neck, this I will lesson the heart's action and sometimes stop the bleeding; another remedy is to bathe in hot wetter and keep a stream of' water termini through the nostrils, also stuff nose with cotton • batting. For aleohol poison, it the person is sensible an emetic will be suffi- cient ; if not, use soap, -suds, mus- tard and water, or goose oil, also apply friction and slight elevation of the head. For opium poison, use emetics and keep the patient from going to sleep. For bites from animr 1i, if on an arm or limb wrap the wounded member 'in a tight bandage to prevent the cireulation of the blood, wash with warm water and burn the bite with acid, or even a hot iron and burn it deep. For barns and scalds, cold water will give great relief ; a good remedy is also to be found in baking soda, but it must bo kept moist if bandaged and not stick to the been or scald: linseed oil is also a good remedy. For drowning, the first thing should 'be to restore breathing and circulation of the blood, and then get warmth into the body, tho best mode of'resuscitation is to lay the patient down on his face and then raise the body in the middle and cause all tho seater to run out of his body„ then turn the person over on the back and pump air into the lungs by raising the arms over the head and then bringing thele down heavily upon the (fest; in this manner tno patienttl1mpy be re- stored. A numberof other hints of equal usefulness were offered. In all cases where hot water is advocated, • it should be. com- menced by using tepid first. C. (3 RICHARDS ,C CO. GENTS.—We consider MINARD'S -LINIMENT the bestin the market and cheerfully recommend its use. J. II. H.0 ufs, M. D., Bellevue Hospital. F. U. ANDERSON, M.D., L.11.0. S„ Edinburgh. M. R. C. S., England. II. D. WiLsoN, M. D., Lrni, of Penn. ti O WONDEII. A remarkable story of a young woman's misfortunes while in search of a husband comes from Hungary. She was tho hand- somest girl in the village and all the young men in the village fell in love with her. Before she was 20 she had received an even hun- dredeffe-fa of marriage. but had refused them all. She made up her mind at last; however, to get married and accepted the 101st offer. The young man was killed in an accident, however, before the wedding. The next offer was accepted, but the lover was draft- ed into the army. Two others were accepted in turn and mot a like fate. The next two on the list were in turn drowned before they could bo married. Twc, more then presented themselves in turn, but both broke off the match because of the smallness of the girl's fortune. The ninth got drunk on the wedding day and beat the girl before the ceremony was performed, and the match was then broken off. Tho tenth candidate turned out to have a wife already, and the eleventh ran away just before the time set for the wedding. Thoroughly discouraged, the beauty then took a dose of poison and killed her- self. Ji1•ina•rd's Linimentforsaleeverywhere TWELVE YEARS WITHOUT. SPEAKING. Mr and Mrs Homer Grieve, an elderly couple of Homer, Ga., quarrelled twelve years ago over a remark made by a neighbor that one of their children did not re- semble the. remainder of the family Argument only widened the breach, and lfllo couple at last agreed to live under the same roof but never to 'speak to each other. During all that time Mr and Mrs Homer sat at the same table and entertained their friends and no one ever detected the breech. Ro- contly Mr Homer brought the mat- ter before the church brethern,who advised'a reconciliation and re- marriage: Mr and Mrs Isomer have consented to accept this ad - .vice and will immediately re- marry.—Pittsburg Dispatch. No remedy for blood disord es can equal Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Though concentrated and power- ful, this medicine is perfectly safe and may be taken by children as well as adults. Physicans recom- mend it in prefcrei,eo toany other. Price $1. Worth :Sr5 a bottle. oesseosOtessoitteetetes.000"r"."""." Owing to the 401 times and scarcity of money, we find that we have too much took for the, requirements of the trade, and rather than carry it over we have decided to give the public the stock at Flees unheard of in the trade, for Cash. We do not at present intend to leave the town or make any change in our business, but our bargain days will be every lawful business day in the month of December. "Goods well bought are half sold." DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. In Dry Goods we feel confident that we have bargains that cannot be approached by anyone in the trade, as we have a lot of seasonable goods bought at 64c. on the dollar, which wo can sell at loss than wholesale prices. READY MADE CLOTHING DEPT In this department we have full lines in everything required for the trade, and groat bargains offered. I n MATS, CAPS, FURS, Sc., full lines and many of then bought at 64 cents on the dollar. Groceries We have most oftbe leading lines and will sell as low as anyone in the business. BOOTS & N D BIE10333S In this department we have a very large stock in all the leading lines of BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, RUBBERS, OVERStIOES and FELT GOODS and we are particularly anxious to clear out as many lines as possible to make room for the largo stock that we have re- cently contracted for with a leading manufacture. ->Z Wo will not quote prices but simply ask you to come and see the cheapest and dest stock for the Phoney ever offered in this town. TA1LORING Department.— Special attention is paid to Tailoring. ----WITS, and OVERCOATS. made._at.the..lowest possible price. .-........ MANTLE and DRESS Department.—Mantle and Dress Making done in first-class style, and as cheap as it can be done and give good work and finish. We most respectfully ask you to come and see us and our goods, and compare [goods and prices. 2 stores in Searle's Block, .on PUMMEL & GIBBINGS Big Discotrnt Sale For Bargains for Cash 111 PARLOR SETS BEDROOM SUITES, CHAIRS, SIDEBOARDS &c., for the next 30 Days, Come to Furnitui e Ernpon.urn1 J. C. STEVENSON, Opposite Town Hall, Clinton. i Bankrupt Stock ? OF eying some decided bargains this fell in Chopping Axes, Cross Cut Saws, Halters, Cattle Chains, Ropes, Grain Scoops, Barb Wire. Steel Wire, Leather Belting, Hay Knives, Paints and Oils, Window Glass, &c - This is part of the stock of R. M. Racey, and was bought at a great bargain, and will be sold a great deal less than ordinary prices. You can rely upon getting bargains in every line. A. splendid lot of Hanging Lamps, Chandeliers, Lanterns, Shades, Chimneys, Wicks, Burners, &c.,which will be sold at a big discount Also, a big assortment of STOVES, both second-hand and now, which we aro selling Tat _R.educed Prices. Full stock of BLAcesMITH's AND. WAGONM.AKER'S SUPPLIES. We only keep the best AMERICAN and CANADIAN COAL OIL. HARLAND ' BROS., Stoves & 'Tinware, iron & Hardware, Clinton B. LA URANCE'S Spectacles. These celebrated Spectacles are fitted in every instance with B. Lau- rance's test, and a,eortainty of being suited is guaranteed. You can depend on getting the GENUINE B. LAURANCE SPECTACLES by calling and examining the stock at JA_CKb►ON'S, SR., aC LAINP N. Resumed BUSINESS The subscriber desires to intimate to the people of Clinton and vicinity that he has repurchased from Mr nlaelt the butchering blisinoss formerly conducted by hintrel , and in returning thanks to his old customers for past patronage he asks again ,for a re- newal of their favors and confidence. His premises are on Hvnox ST, next door to Watson's Peed Store, HY. TEWSLEY, Clinton. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pursuant to Section 36, of Chapter 110, of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1887, notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against Ann Coulter, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron widow, who departed this life on or about the 28th rlay of September, 1889, are request- ed to send by post, prepaid, addressed to N 11 YOUNG Esq, Blyth, Ontario, on or befdre the 15th rlay of December, 1889, a statement of their claims and the securities (18 any)held by thorn; and that after the day last afore- said, thelExocutors under the will of the said Ann Coulter, will wocoed to distribute the assets of the said (messed among tho par- ties entitled ther o1regard being had only to the claims ow 1,01 node -6 shall have boon given as above rn,ptlred, and the said Execu- tors will not be liable for the assets, or tiny part thereof, to any person or persons 0f whoec claim or clsnns notice shall not have been received b,, taem at the time of such distribution. Dated at Clintor this 24et day of October, 1889 5 solicitor will ni INNING & SCOTT, for the Executors of t the late Ann Coulter Best Family Paper in Canada ES'rABLIeHI:n NEARLY HALF CENTURY, KING OF THE WEEI{LIES! —1889.90• — FREE PRESS, LONDON, ONTARIO. THE HANDSOMEST PRINTaD PAPER IN THE DOMINION. ALL THE NEWS IN FULL By Telegram, Telephone, Mail and Corres- pondence tip to the hour of publication, Illustrations, Practical and Useful are given each week. Special market department. Agricultural departmout. Capital etory al- ways running. Ingenioue Puzzle column. Humorous reading. ,JUST THE THING F010 THE FAMILY Every member of the household eagerly looks for it each week. The Agricultural do- partment is a noted feature of the "Free Prose," being always up to the thnee, and conducted by persons practically skilled in farm worst. Large *1 Paper. In Clubs of four and upyards, 730. each, Balance (111' 1889 Free A HANDSOME CHRISTMAS NUMBER ANI) POUR CHROMCH given away froo of charge to every subscriber for 1890. Artiste who have seen the advance sheets of the Christmas number pronounce it a "gem," and alone worth Inc pricy of the subscrip- tion. Agelits Wanted Everywhere. Liberal cash connission allowed. The most popu- lar paper .o work for. More money can bo made du lug the fall and winter Reason world qqq,,,'rfor the "Free Press" than at any other rnploi'ment, Addrese, FRER 1 REfi9, LoxnoN, ONT Rowell's old Blaehsn th slop, ; Hu on Street., Clinton- The l-into -The undersigned has his new factory thoroughly equipped and fitted up for the manllfaeture of First Class Well and Cistern Pumps. There being nothing doing in the building -moving business in the winter time, I have improved the opportunity by getting out pumps, and am, therefore, pre- pared to supply them at the lowest possible rate. Those wanting anything in this line will find it to their advantage to see me. This will be carried on inde• pendent of the moving of buildings, which business is still(attended to as hereto- fore, by the uudersigned. Cistern Tanks and Pumps supplied at LowestRates JOHN STEPHENSON, CLINTON. satimammsslanalAilamilmor — --LEE LING Furniture Dealers, Cabinet Makers, Undertakers, And. Upholsterers PICTURE FRAMING A SPFC'IALTY. CALL AT THE RedRockerFurnitureEmpori'um Albert Street, Brick Block, Clinton. 99 -GROCERY -99 • Having bought the Grocery Stock of A. ANGUS, I intend to continue the business in the old stand. We have everything that is to be 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 Which we guarantee to give satisfaction. Call and get prices. \Ve will not be undersold by any house in the trade dames Angus 99 Albert St. Clinton. CHINA HALL. To make room for New Importations, we will, until Dec. 1st, GIVE TENTER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASII on our Large stock of CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE. DECORATED DINNER AND 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 BLACK 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. FRESH FINAN, HADD/E, SISCOS, HERRING, BLOATERS, &c. 'Goods promptly delivered to any part of the town. Give us a call, BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASH. 1ii6EA M. ROBSON. CHINFIUAU. THE CLINTON NEw ERA R. HOLMES, Publisher, CLINTON, - - ONT. X X THE NEW ERA is published every Friday ; it X gives about Thirty-two Columns of Fresh Reading Matter Every Week ; Correct Market Reports from Toronto and in this neighborhood ; has a X Large Circulation and is Unsurpassed as an Ad- vertising Medium. Will be sent to any address for $1.50 a year, in advance. - JOB DEPARTMEN We have,all the latest styles of type for Circulars, gale 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. CLINTOIIJ' A •