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Clinton New Era, 1892-12-16, Page 4• '• C INTO IfXW ER „ tgi etnber 6, 1,89L • ryg xonquAta, , AnbnaIs in their Wiid state .freprd, AMA 04 their +MOOT. Whether this t, feeling was implanted in them 04, the creation or has Wet' 40/019Peti V.Inall'a treatment of therni since tne fa,41 is net known. However, here is a 1101d fOr investigation worthy- the efforts >of the, natura,list.. Science might *develop acts in this itpo which would -Vet7 .nsaterially ;aid. every true horse- man in the Solution of the problem of i'ow to overcome, the spirit of fear and , et retain the respect of his horse, and ow to overcome the spirit of antagon- ism without destroying the horse's self- tespect, Some ° May sraile at the idea * Of attributing selftrespect to a _horse, but every true lover of animals can see thisi trait n every well-bred, wells:used. Warit he meets. The general verdiet of . the smokers of ane,da is that "Myrtle Navy" is the finest t9t3aceo they have ever need. Them van be %tio'inistake upon this point for it is proved , by this tangible evidence.. The large de - °Maud for this tobacco shows .it to be true, ', and the character of the demand gives fur- ther proof. It has never been of the spas. noclie kind, up one month and down the . next. It has been a sustained and constant- ly increasing demand. The unsurpassed equality. of the tobacco accounts for this. ..L.- Vie reckless, dare -devil horseman rattyhe of use on the ranch, but he cm- tainlY" should not be permitted to have t • anything to do with a well-bred stal- lion. Many sensitive mares, and stal- lions too, are rendered shy and uncer- tain breeders by ignorant and inhuman treatretent. Several writers have taken up the question of morals among horse- men, and it is hoped that the crusade will be carried until dishonesty, pro- fanity, intemperance and vulgarity will not be tolerated about any respect- able breeding stable, or racing stables either, for that matter. • Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brownsvalley, ind. says: "I had been in a distressed condition for three yearsfrom Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomaoh, Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone. I had been dootoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Ner- vine, i-clay: The best teachers have dis- \ vine, which done me more good than 1150 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. would advise every weakly person to use is valuable and lovely remedy. A trial ttle will convince you. Warranted by atts & Co. Druggist. Volumes have been written upon the ject of horse training. but compare,- ly little has been said upon the edu- n of drivers. Many years ago tors in our schools talked much 'methods and formulas than they the inost importantsci- • ,,C:,:s al course is human na- • '_ . ° st horsemen and train- ing into the same line of hey substitute horse na- nature. Just as the horses advance in the gence, will the whale - snake and the club be • e rear to keep company ,A4fie. rill ' n and ferrule. Possibl ninishment can be dispensed with a - ' flier in either school or stable, but man who has to be continually shing his horse had better seek e other employment. nglish Spavin Liniment removes all soft or calloused Lumps and Blem- s from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, ints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, ains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, Save $50 by use of one bottle. War- ted the most' wonderful Blemish Cure known. Sold by Watt's ft Co. Drug - ...41 • i That \ • iere has been a wonderful re- rm in .,his respect is admitted, but ere is ,cet lunch room ior improve- ent. St Ulion owners have this mat - r in thea* hands, and their patrons ave a right to hold them respogsible r the conduct of their employete, as ell as themselves. There is no reason hy horsemen should be more immoral han any other class of men, especially now when many of the most substan- tial men in every community are en - 'aged in the business. If we would command the respect of our horses, our employes and our 41eighbors we 33stes&•ncal&,ourJsusiriess respectable. f the tirne hasVcorne that the scrub tallion must go, the scrub owner and oona m list go to keep him company. The well-bred horse is kind, intern- ent-and—leveLheaded. - -We hasc..04 ight to insist that all who have con -I rol over him shall at least equal him „in these character istics. The time has ;come when the successful horseman ;must be an extensive reader, a close 5,6 bserver and,a, deep thinker. Nolnaan's '-OIpse dixit" will be accepted as fact . unless it iS based on reason and com- on sense. Let us then as earnest, rogressive men, aim to conduct our usiness in such a manner that we =sand the respect of men in every epartment of business. ' • 'HAVE YOU RECEIVED A CARD? By consulting the sample oard of Dia - end Dyes yen will tind full instructions r obtaining the newest and most fe.shio Ie &dors and shades. If you have not y t •salved a sample card of colors, write to 'a Wells & Richardson Co., of Monts. al, d they will send Won free, by of; this lor card, and the new edition • 'o- il Home Dyeing," a most ss- eful book for ery home. . HE MONTR Ph a Montreal tOltatiwn the WITNESS, itness,which is tn,n303,4 iding next spring, 4ll be best equipped newspapir in• a , .1 point of view in Canada, It; go• tithe Hoe quadruple machine will De (11 le of turning out 60,000 eight -page or I I awe's.° or sixteen -page papers an tinted complete on both sides, -at, and counted in piles of fifty. This •be one-third faster than any <other k AO in Canada. Ili addition, its matter 11 be set on the Mergenthaler Linotype, leh gives a new, clean face of type every • tlk and ifs form will be compact and utifnl. The WITNESS, although old and ' 13,14, is up t3 the front in respect of m- ike, and its readers expect and are not isfied with anything but the beat. The of the Dina WITNESS is three dollars ar, of the Wzmirir Wrnitss, one dollar, the Mamma Mrssesteen, published the Staple honee, is thirty ciente. tS.tntetl in every town and village Specimen wipes will be tient free dant readers, on application to the era, Join; Denims, & Scar, Montreal. wd gars her Cestoris. as a Cbild, tete cried for Cruitoria. • - theMt, she &mg to Castorla. adtChildrea, she gave them Castoria. ,VRpk-AND chAsuo, T4ereirftre 1,QOyadcfttoo at mos: 4o01o ttto MOW if$ about 99, per cent water. . Women Of 'ma go bareheikded in 1041PQ• Villard'elainaMeatistisedfor horseo & cattle Of all symbolic signs none is so an, elent as the barber's pole. All twisted boring tools are said to be of American invention. rainard's Liniment lamberina.n's friend Two persons, on an average, die of starvation every week in London.. Millions of butterflies are eaten every year by the Australian aboriginies. , ..Every year the population of the b 'ated States is-increa,k-e-d-bY 1,;000;000. -- Great Britain has eighty Miles of tunnel, their cost exceeding $32,000,000. A. signal passes through the Atlantic cable, 2,700 miles, in 31-100 of a second. California, roses contain 20 per cent more perfume than those grown any- where else. At the age of 40 a man generally at- tains his highest weight; a woman at 50. The profits from the sale of the works of Charles Dickens still amount $40,- 000 a year. It is estimated that of the 4,000,000 inhabitants of London, 1,500,000 were born in the country. The Shah of Persia will not remain at a table on which is either lobster or salmon. • The English clergy was at first very bitter against the fork, one man de- claring that its use was impious. The people of many of the South Sea Islands manufacture their entire suits from the products of palm trees. Cuban barbers lather their patrons with their hands from a bowl made to fit under the chin. No brush is used. Among the wealthy classes of Japan it is considered undignified to ride a horse faster than a walk. Caterpillars from six inches to a foot long are common in the vicinity of the Darling River, Australia. For the first time the Russian sol- diers are to be furnished with handker- chiefs at the government's expense. Among the Saxons, when drinking healths, as many cups were drunk as there were letters in the name of the person complimented. Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind on human or animals, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Watt's & Co. Druggist. A broken toy which amused the eat Napoleon, when he was in swad- dling clothes, *as sold in France re- cently for $200. A single mahogany tree in Honduras was recently cut into hoards, which, when sold in the European mai ket, realized nearly $11,000. Feeble and capricious appetites are best regulated by the use of Ayer's Cathartic Pills. They do not debilitate, by excessive stimulation; but cause the stomach, liver, and bowels to perform their functions pro- perly. As an after-dinner pill, they are un- equalled. There is a shepherd in Monor, Hun- gary, who is 106 years old, and still at- tends to his flocks. His wife, who is the third partner of his joys and sor- rows, is 91. Poets who write for fame or reward are requested to send a postal to Esterbrook Co., 28 John Street, New York, for Circu- lars explaining their $1,000.00 offer. 48 Prizes. The latest whim for the owners of dogs is to make them wear shoes in the house for the purpose of protecting the polished floors. They are made of chamois, with leather soles. Minard's Liniment is the 4Beat The largest steam ° derrick in the world is at the Hamburg shipping docks. It picks up an eighty -ton gun or a teri-wheel locomotive as easily as a large man would lift a ten -pound weight. HE CARE OF RHEUMATISM. . In acid which exists in sour milk and ci4br, called lactic acid, is believed by ,sricin e .to he the cause of rlieuinatisai. Acennaurating in the blood, it attacks the Altus tissues in the joints, and causes • g nizing pains. What is needed is a 1) rei edy to neutralize the acid, and to so hay) gorate the kidneys and liver that all weate will be carried off; Hood's Sarartpar- 1114 is heartily recommended by many wh.'..m it has cured of rheumatism. It pos sesses just the desired qualities, and se I thoroughly purifies the blood as to prev- ent occurrence of rheumatic attacks. We sr ;gest a trial of Hood's Sarsaparilla by a s ho suffer from rheumatism. /..4ARNACLES AND SHIP -WORMS. "Yes,water is a great preservative of wood, so long as it remains beneath the surface," said Col. Wm. Ludlow, "but tak,_ it out and leave it exposed to the air and it quickly rots. Wooden vessels on fresh water are peculiarly favored over those on the ocean, in that the ship -worm and barnacle are tlynown to the lakes. One great dif- ficillty_ with which Government engi- neerslaye to'contend with in the coast region south from Delaware Bay is the ship -worm, which makes punk of solid timbers placed below water unless pro- per metal .sheathing is placed over them. It is purely an aquatic. Born in the water in the form of a very dim- inutive pin worm it enters a stick of timber, boring clear to the center. There it grows, and as it attains larger size it enlarges its abiding place. To do this it operates its own peculiar buzz saw and drill apparatus, and pos- sibly makes and uses its own chemicals to assist action on the wood. Some fine day it grows tired of its cramped position, and starts away on a tour of investigation. It never touches the water again, as long as that piece of wood remains intact, but bores through and through the wood, twisting and turning and leaving destruction in its path, it never bothers the other gen- tleman, but politely turns aside, if it encounters his track. Thus it goes ofi and in an incredibly short time it has pretty thoroughly honeycombed that particular stick of timber. , Valuable works have been dasina,ged in this way. The barnacle do "n't bother station- ery works. It majr cling to them, but no damage resul . It is the sailors who have reasbnto complain of them. Unless 'well sheathed a ship's bottom picks up thousands of them on a sea voyage. They impede her progress, and can only be removed when the boat izoeg into xlev dock. These thiuga • 0Dri Oeff AI* Ogrit OWS VISO I are nkiown fo thilakeit" J . • • 'AU clisorriersl' of the ThrOnt and , LIMP Ayor's Cherry • Peptorat. • It has xio equal asu COUgb,PUrP. Bronchitls "When 1 Was a boy, I hada bronchial trouble of such a persistent and stub- born charaiter, that the doctor pro- nounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, but recommended me to try Ayees,Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years., I bave Used:Allis preparation with yob d eff661---Whenevertrake-u, had -cold;-- and I know of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time, not considering it safe to be without it. J. C. Woodson, P.M., Forest1-1111, W. Va. Cough "For morelhan twenty-five years, I was a sufferer from lung trouble, at- tended with coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours. I was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured." — Franz Hoffman, Clay Centre, Kans. La Grippe "Last spring 1 Was taken down with la grippe. At times I was completely prostrated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breast seemed as if confined in an iron cage. I procured a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than relief followed. I could not believe that the effect would be so rapid and the cure so complete."—W. H. Williams, Cook City, S. Dak. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price $,; six bottles, $S. Prompt to act, sure to cure CORRESPONDENCE We wish it to be distinctly under- stood that we do not hold ourselves responsible for what appears under this heading. THE SOCIAL. -- Ta-the Editor of the Clinton New Era , Sin:—I noticed in your last issue a re- port of a "Switch Social," held in Willis ohurch, which is described as a very pleas- ant and successful affair, consisting of songs, readings, and addresses. After tile opening exercises, what those exercises were we are not told, but from the fact of the pastor presiding, we would naturally suppose that they were in keeping with *he functions of the sacred office, followed by the feast of good things which was so much appreciated by all present. Now, sir, while this and similar gatherings may ap- pear to those participating in them to be very pleasant for the time being, may we not ask the question, Are they equally pro. • Stable? Have they a tendency, to 'quicken and strengthen all the graces of the Spii it in our souls, and to fit us for all the serious duties of this,worldtt- eXel 'far the.se1evarf47_ ties of a world to come? Were a deputa- tion from the family in heaven to spend an evening among us, can we suppose that they would feel in their element in singiug to the glory of "Comm" or "Bacchus," or in holding up to admiration a man of whom it might be very truly said, that he was a oompeund of sentimental piety and daring profanity. Such a deputation did visit our World once when their Lord was here, to have a conversation with him, and we might feel somewhat curious to know what it was that interested *them most. Was it the glorious land that was given them? no. Was it their grand and beauti- ful temple? no. Was it the learning of their doctors, or the genius of their poets? not a word about them. It was his "de- cease that he was to accomplish at Jerusa- lem" that was to them the subject of subjects, and will be tto all their brethren the chief topio of conversation in the church above to all eternity: --There is al- so something significant in the place where this social was held; it many be said tbat there is no intrinsic holiness in the walls or furniture of a church; true, neither is there any intrinsic holiness in the paper or corners of a Bible, yet we would feel that there was neither piety nor senre in the man who would treat it as a common or profane thing. He, who when on earth, saki "Take these things hence, make not my Father's house an house of merchan- dise," says just as trnly now "Take there things hence, make not my Father's house, a house of levity, laughter and amusement. However all's well that ends well. The great object is to raise the money, and the end is supposed to sanctify the ways and means used, the treasury of the church is replenished, the offerings for evangelising the heathen have been liberal and large, and the "Mission Band's" efforts are duly appreciated and applauded by all present, who close the festivities of the evening by singing a doxology. A PRESBYTERIAN, Kill The Cold. ICill it by feeding it with Scott's Emulsion. It is remark- able how SCOTT'S ULSIO Of Pure-Norweglan Cod Liver 0111 and Hypophosphites Will stop a Cough, cure a Cold, and check ConstimOtion in Its earlier ritag-5 as well es ell forms Of Wasting Diseases, Scroina mid Bronchitis. It i almixst • pidatable as Mak. Prepared only by Solt & llowne, Iteinedk.fbi Catarrh:184W 3164 kfirOsf i TTSS, aild;•diSitioept,„ C^T,4001/4R . „gold be nriustlitt or tett sit Slt.0 one. auAlsis w Os eassarf sou 144" iiestolobalna 11114ATbrirrovirr,w,a.11.411:°414f astre'11414ML t14 , Cllnton bn; • 11, Combe. 1890 Harper's Bazar. • ILL178TRATED. HARPER'S BAZAR ie joarnal for the home. It gives the fullest and listed informatien ithout Fashione, end ite numerous Was, rations,,Pariallesignsicl patternrsheet _ supplemente are indispensable alike to the home dress -maker and the profess'oual naodiate. No expense is spared to make its artistic attractiveness of the highest order. Its bright stories, an:lasing com- edies, and thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes, and its last page is famous as a bud- get of wit and humor. In ite weekly issues everything is included which is of interest to women. The eerials for 1893 will be written by Walter Besant and Edna Lyall. Christine Terliune Herrick will furnieh a practical series, entitled "At the Toilet." Grace King, Olive Thorne Miller, and Candace Wheeler will be frequent contri- butors. The work of women in the Colum- bian Exposition will be fully represented with many illustrations. T. W. Higgin- son, in "Women and Men," will please a• cultivated audience. HARPhR'S PERIODICALS PER TEAR: HARPER'S MAGAZINE $4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada and Mexico. The Volumes of the Bszan begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subficriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of HARpER's BAzAB for three years back, inneat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by ex- press, free of expease (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume,) for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $1 each. Riffilittances should be made by Post. office Money Order, or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Address: HARPER r4e BROS., NEW YoRu. 1 8 9 3. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. HARTER'S MAGAZINE for 1893 . will con- tinue to maintain the unrivalled standard of excellence which has characterized it from the beginning. Among the notable features of 'the year there will be new no- vels by A. Conan Doyle, Constance Feni- more Woolson, and Wm. Black. Short stories will be contributed by the most po- pular Writers of the day, including Mary E. Wilkins, Richard Harding Davis, Margaret Deland, Brander Matthews, and many qthers. The illustrated descriptive papers will embrace articles by Julian Ralph on new Southern and Western subjects; by Theodore Child on India; by Poultney Bige- ,low on Russia and Germany; by Richar.d Harding Davis on a London [Season; by, Colonel T. A. Dodge on Eastern Riders; etc. Edwin A. Abbey's illustrations of• Shakes- peare's Comedies will be continued. Liter- ary articles will be contributed by Charles Eliot Norton, Mrs James T.Fields, William Dean Howells, Brander Matthem s, and others. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. TER mit: HA.RPE R' b MAGAZINE: $4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HA.RPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE2 00 Postage '1Free to all subsoribers in the United States, Canada and Mexico. The Volumes of the Magazine begin with the numbers of June and December of each year. When no time is mentioned, sub- scriptions will begin with the N umber our - rent at the time of receipt of order. Bound volumes..of-Harperla Magazine ..for-threa, years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $3 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each—by mail, post-paid. Remittances should be made by Post -of- fice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. A.ddress: HARPER & BROS., New Yon' 1893. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTATED. HARPER'S WEEKLT is acknowledged as standing first among illustrated weekly periodioals in America. It occupies a place between that of the hurried daily paper and that of the less timely monthly magazine. It includes both literary and news, and pre- sents with equal force and felicity the real events of current history and the imagina- tive themes of fiction. On account of its very complete series of illustrations of the World's Fair, it will be not only the best guide to the great Exposition, but also he best souvenir. Every public event of gen- eral interest will be fully illustrated in its pages. Its contributions being from the best writers and artists in this country, it will continue to excel in literature, news and illustrations, all other publications of its class. HARPER'S PERIODICALS • PER Yssa, HARPER'S MAGAZINE.. $4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HA 4 00 HARPER'S OUNG PEOPLE2 00 Postage F e to all subscribers in the United Stet( , Canada and Mexico. The Vein es of the WEEKLY begin with the first Nti her for January of eaoh year. When no ti e 19 mentioned, subscriptions will begin w h thi3 Number current at the time of reed t of order. Bound Ito meg Of Hansaa's WEEKLY for three years ack, in neat cloth binding. will be Sent by mail, postage paid,l or by express, fr e of expense (previa d the freight do4i not exceed one do ar per volume) fo $7 per volume. • • Cloth, Ca vs for tiaoh voltirne suithbls for binding, Wilil be sent by mail, poet aid, On • receipt 0411 a.oh. • Rearittano—; ahold b4de)by rat* offieor money Order de t. ott; to, alva oltibco Of lOrdstw , • 3 Our Stock of Furs is now Complee for the COM , ing season. Everybody knows that no two 804 , of Furs Are exactly alike, consequently the choice is of importanceto buyers. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• BLANKETS. Having made arrangements with a large Hanufec • • turer for our supply of Blankets this season, we are in position to offer better value than ever before. Our Customers will save the Wholesale Merchants' profit. Robt. Coats & Son, Clinton. WHITT STOCK of Now ad Seasonable Goods AT THE POST OFFICE STORE. VARNA. --coo After having laid in an unusually heavy stook of GENERAL DRY GOODS, aon- sisting of Tweeds, Worsteds, Fine Pantings, Mantle Cloths, Dress Goods, Cashmere, Fancy Dress Goods, Flannelette, Red and Grey Flannel, Meltons in various shades, Cot- ton Shirtings, Cottonades, Gent's and Ladies Underwear, and a large stock of Boys' Readymade Suits, we bought the heavy stock of bankrupt goods from the creditors of , Mr Snidd, of Philipsburg. The purchase of this stock allowed us to greatly reduce der already low prices, and as we have a very large stock and are crowded, we have decided' to make a still further reduction of 10 per cent on all our Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes for the neat 30 days. GR3CERIES—Our stock of Groceries is now complete, which tie will sell cheaper than the cheapest. We also carry a heavy stock of Furs, Robes and Coats, Ladies' and ./ Gentlemen's Waterproofs at rock bottom pried. We have a great number of China Tea and Dinner Sets, Fancy Dishes in China or Glassware, suitable for Christmas presents, which are both handsome and, cheap. Call and see our stock before buying elsewhere, and be convinced that this is the place for cheap goods. No trouble to show goods. • Produce taken at cash prices. JOS. MORROW,PostOffiecere,Slo Varna RUMBALL' S 011111111B FACTORY JE-I-u.rcm Street, Clan- tan We have on hand an assortment of splendid BUGGIES. CARRIAGES, & WAGGONS Which we guarantee to be of first-class material and workmanship. I you want a good article at the price of a poor one, call and see us. laTTIMIDEt.,41_4IA, 4 -- CIATINITC6-IN Kahn's Perfection Wafers , — , • — A RAPID AND POSITIVE REMEDY FOIL TEM Nervous Disorders and Debility, Spinal Exhaustion, Bad Complexion, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Physical Decay and General Weakness. Also • KAHN'S PENNYROYAL WAFERS for sale by LT_A.M333S H. COMMINk DON'T Fail to Examine our Christmas Stock KNOW THEY • • • Who Call Early get Choicest Bargains I . ' • ALL Humanity Now Rejoices In the Day. • • • ••. Ye, GoodFriends we are Still in Trade. THAT E Last Invoice of ?'...41.:Iods is Choice. tt • HARRY JESSOP LEADS TRADE. H. W. JESSOP, Cash Kerchaiit, BLYTH e,wwilawsisio IJOHLY REMOVES APPLICATIONS THO DANDRUFF ores Oraling hate toile ,stiginsi ewe* : Slg a Of baka • 4' A •