Clinton New Era, 1894-07-06, Page 3jLISTOWEL.
MORRIS
r'itinATAos
MUSICAL EXCELLENCE;
: ARTISTIC DESIGN
DURABLE CONSTRUCTION
CATALOGUES BENT FREE QN APPLIOATAON.
Morris-Feild-Kogers-Co
Local vs. City Trade
Many merchants in towns and vil-
lages feel very much chagrined and
disappointed when they see their fel-
low townsmen sending daily to "the
city" for dry goods, books, etc., in-
stead of patronizing the men who are
the mainstay of their own town. It is
exceedingly lamentable to see a con-
scientious, upright merchant in a
small town doing his best to give the
people in his vicinity a chance to in-
spect a full range of the season's novel-
ties, and then when they have fully
inspected his stock, got a general idea
of what, they ought to buy they send
for^samples from -the env." and final-
ly order from there."
We do not pronlaim that "to the
local victor belong the spoils," but we
do maintain: that the people of a tow n
are following their own best interests
when they patronize their home trade.
Every store in a town pays a certain
amount of rent, taxes, gas bills, etc.,
and the wages of employer and em-
ployee will amount to a snug suns
every year. Another store occupied
increases the price of real estate. An-
other store and one or two houses oc-
cupied means less taxes on other pro-
perty. Another store occupied and
competing for trade means an increas-
ed number of visitors, rural and civic,
and an increased circulation of money
in this and a dozen different ways.
The merchants of a town are its
backbone. Take them out of any
town and in three months it will be as
dead as the proverbial "door . nail."
They are the sap of the town, and give
it activity and life. Merchants talk up
the town; they draw manufacturers
into it; they draw residents; they invest
money in it; they help it in a thousand
ways.—From the May Dry GoodsIRe-
view.
SHE DIDN'T TAKE WITHIiTHE
GENTLEMEN.
She was refined, intelligent,'and not bad
looking, bat somehow she never seemed to
taae with the gentlemen. They didn't like
her listless ways; they said she hadn't any
"snap" about her. Poor girl ! she was
snffeling from functional irregularities,
.and it was... actually. ,impossible -tor : her to
take much interest in anything. But a
change came. Ong day she heard of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite 'Prescription. She pro-
cured a bottle, and she had not taken half
its contents when she felt like another wo-
man. Now she is in the enjoyment of per-
fect health, and has suitors by the score.
No woman need suffer from functional it --
regularities and weaknesses. The "Fav-
orite Prescription" is a safe and certain
cure for all the weaknesses to which women
are peculiarly subjected.
Dr Pierce's Pellets cure constipation,
biliousness, indigestion and headache.
One a dose.
NEWS NOTES
The wife of a man named Greeneteel of
Stewart's Ferry, Rutherford County, Tenn.,
has presented him with four children, two
boys and two girls, and ail are doing well.
Adjutant -General Tarsney of the Color-
ado State National Guards, who had made
himself objectionable to the Cripple Creek
miners, was tarred and feathered by a mob
at Colorado Springs, Col., on • Saturday
morning.
HEART DISEASE RELIEVED IN30 MINUTES.—
All cases of organic or sympathetic heart
disease relieved in 30 minutes and quickly
cured, by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart.
one dose convinces. Sold by Watts & Co.,
and ALLAN & WILSON, druggists.
At Rochester, N.Y., on Thursday, Ste-
phen D. Kish, aged 29 years, an employee
of the Bell Telephone Co., while repairing
a wire on a pole 80 feet high, got hold of a
live electric wire, and was shocked so that
he died soon after.
Send me 55 :worth of William's Royal
Remedy and Pills to Winnipeg. I used
several bottles when in Seaforth, and know
the good of it."
P. KLINHAMMER, Winnipeg,
Manager of Northwest Catholic Review.
Maj. Wagstaff, of Goelield, one of the
most widely known men of Essex, died on
Saturday afternoon after a long illness.
The deceased had held a number of muni-
cipal positions, and at one time was a very
prominent politican.
RHFUMATIBN CURED IN A DAY.—South Am-
erica Rheumatic Cures for Rheumatism
and Neurlgia radically cures in 1 to 3
days. Its action upon the system is re-
markable and mysterious. It'romoves at
once the cause, and the disease immediate
ly disappears. The first dose greatly bene-
fits. Sold by WATTS & Co., and ALLAN &
WrLsoN, druggists.
The Queen still reigns; the Prince of
Wales is in good health; the Duke of York,
in the early flush of manhood, has just be-
come the father of a bouncing boy. With
one on the throne, and three others in the
direct line of succession waiting for their
turn, there does not seem much room for
dispute over the right to succeed, at least
in this generation, to the Imperial crown
of the greatest Empire in the world.
Three hundred members of the British
Commons have given tbeir written endor-
aation to the proposal made in the United
Staten Senate that all disputes between
Great Britain and the Republic shall, for
the next 25 years, be referred to arbitra-
tion, The broach 'made 125 years ago is
gradually being bridged over.
'Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
ON $50 A MONTH.'..
.a Monro Man's Solution of the Hone. -
keeping Puzzle,
D. R. Cox of this pity tbinks he has hit
upon a practigal solation of a serious nines
teenth century problem—how'•to live and
• support a wife in comparative luxury on
$50 a month.
His plan consists of a oo-operative apart-
ment
parFWent house to accommodate 200 families,
rooms arranged in suite Ise follows; One
hundred and twenty-six rapartments or
throe rooms each, 10 apartments of four
rooms each, 44 apartmenta of five rooms
each and 24 opartmente of six roomseaoh.
The whole -house is t0000upy a half square
of ground and to be -five atoriee high.
The main building is to be oonatructed
around a rectangular court, and on this
court, with proper air space between it and
the main building, will' be contracted a
dining and amusement hall. Mr. Cox says
be can offer a suit of three rooms and
board for a man and his wife at the din-
ing saloon for $95 a month. This is, of
course, the main item of expense. Some
of the other items in which he offers to
save money for his tenants by co-opera-
tion is on their laundry, which he esti•
mates he can have done for $1.40 a month.
A good barber can be secured who will
shave for 5 cents and cut hair for 10 sent.
if he has a guarantee of enough customers
to afford him a good living at those rates.
Likewise the services of a good physician
would be obtainable on such a large oon-
traot at a very reasonable fee to the indi-
vidual.
Going outside with the same system,
Mr. Cox would make contracts for hie
guests with the shoe dealer, the dry goods
man, the clothing merchant and other
merchants, whereby they would make a
low special rate to his guests on the con-
dition that these merchants would get all
the trade in their respective lines which
the guests had to bestow.
Mr. Cox has made a careful study of all
the details involved in such a scheme, llae
rode all the plans and drawings for his
'"hozeS,M and says that as soon as he can
get capitali'etz tp take held of the erection
of the necessary building he will have
his system in opwration an 1 give a prao-
tical demonstration of bis theory that a
man and wife can live well. ,d have some-
thing left on a salary of $50 Par month.
Incidentally Mr. Cox experts to be a
benefactor to that large class of well edu-
cated young men who are not able to com-
mand large salaries and who are prevent-
ed from marrying on account of the finan-
cial difficulties in the way, but who would
gladly marry if they could see their way
clear to do so.—Chicago Inter -Ocean.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Criteria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mlsa, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
She Clad Observed.It.
The Poet—Ah, spring at last! Do you
notice it?
The Girl—Of course. They've taken
down all the storm -doors in the block, and
the soda fountain's running in the corner
drug store.
Mathematical ProJkm.
Mise Passe (with pride)—I 7mply can't
count the number of times I've been en-
gaged.
Miss Caastigne—Oh, pshaw l I don't
believe yon bad really anything to count.
A Rare Opportunity.
"Is Mies Footlight's marriage a happy
one?"
"Perfectly so. Yon see it gives her the
opportunity for one more divorce,"
WITH INVALIDS.
Yes! with invalids the appetite is.oapric-
ious and needs coaxing, that is just the
reason they improve so rapidly under
Scott's Emulsion, which is as palatable as
cream.
Sadi Carnot, President of the French
Republic, was stabbed mortally at 19.15
Sunday evening in Lyons, bylCesare Gio-
vanni Santo, an Italian Anarchist, 22 years
old, and died shortly afterwards. Presi-
dent Carnot went to Lyons to visit the ex-
hibition. He left the Chamber of Com=
memo banquet, given in his honor, shortly
after 9 o'clock, and walked to his carriage
which was waiting, in the Place de la
Bourse. He had hardly taken his seat
when Santo, a newspaper in his hand,
pressed through the crowd and sprang up
the carriage step. President Carnot start-
ed slightly. Santo matched a dagger from
the newspaper and plunged it into the
President's abdomen, near the liver. The
President eank back unconscious. He was
taken at once to the prefecture, and the
most skilful surgeons in the city were sm-
moned. Meantime Santo was arrested.
THE LANGLEY CASE.
LANSING PEOPLE HEAR OF His ILLNESS AND
SUBSEQUENT CURE WHILE IN LONDON,
ONT.—MUCH PLEASURE MANIFESTED
OVER THE NEWS.
LANSING, Mich., July 2—A friend of Wm.
Langley, formerly of this city, now of Lon-
don, Ont., received a letter a few months
ago stating that Mr Langley had Bright's
disease. Of course no hope of his recovery
could be hold out. Within a month, the
same friends had received a letter from Mr
Langley stating that he is completely
cured of the supposed fatal disorder. Mr
Langley says no medicine did him any
good until he began using Dodd'e Kidney
Pills. These helped him from the first and
in the end restored him to perfect health.
There is a man named Soucy, living
near Riviere du Loup, Quebec, who is
103 years old.
Minard's Liniment Cures LaGrippe.
Mrs Brower, mother of Mr C. A.
Brower, M. P. P. for East Elgin, died
Thursday, age 70.
"All run down" from weakening effects
of warm weather, you need a good tonic and
blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Try it.
Hector Messier, a farnier, aged 50,
the father of 10 children, went out and
hanged himself in his barn at Vareness,
Quebec, Thursday.
Minard's Liniment the best had. restorer.
Henry Ling, the -hired man in the
Hartley poisoning case at New Dur-
ham, Ont.,has turnedQueen's evidence.
Blood -purifiers, though gradual, are rad-
ical in their effect. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is
intended as a medicine only and not a stire-
nlant, excitant, or beverage, Immediate
result may not always follow its use; but
after a reasonable time, permanent -!bene.
fit is pertain to ba realized, , .
Ttix C'LT ToN.
ALL MEN
Xonng, old or middle-aged, who And them-
selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who
are broken down from ,excess or over -work,
resulting in many of the following synip.
tome .=Mental depression, premature old
age, lose of vitality, leas of memory, bad
dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of the
heart, emissions, leek of energy, pain in the
kidneys, headache, pimples on the face and
body, itching or peouliar sensation about
the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizzi-
nese, spooks before the eyes, twitching of
the muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, bash-
fulness, deposits in the urine, lose of will
power, tenderness of the scalp and opine,
weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep,
failure to be rested by Bleep, constipation,
dullness of hearing, loss voice, desire for
solitude, excitability of temper, sunken
eyes, surrounded with LEADEN OIROLEs, oily
looking ekin, etc., are all symptoms of ner-
vous debility, that lead to insanity, unless
cured. The spring or vital forge having
lost its tension, every fnnotion wanes in
ooneequence. Those who through abuse
committed in ignorance, may be perma-
nently cared. Send your address and loo
stamps for book on diseases peculiar to
man, sent sealed. Address M. P. LUBON,
24 Macdonnell Ave., Toronto, Ont., Canada.
P1 'see mention this paper.
•
Sunday School Convention.
On Thursday the Stanley, Tucker -
smith and Hay S. S. Association had a
very interesting convention in the
Methodist church, Bayfield. The
weather was somewhat warm, but
otherwise was all that could be desired
by those wishing to spend a day in
Bayfield, so beautifully situated on the
lake.
The convention opened in due time,
the first vice President,' Rev. James
Walker, of Hensall, taking the chair,
as the President, Rev. J.S. Henderson,
was not present. After devotional
exercise the Rev. W. W. Leech, of
Varna, was called upon to address the
convention on the subject "In harness
and out of harness." The fact of be-
ing in harness implies work; those in
harness in the S. S. work ,,are those
whose names are on the roll. We
have seen horses in harnes which did
not incline to do much work, it is to
be feared that there are some in the
ranks of our Sunday Schools which
are of much the same disposition, but
such should not be since we have the
honor of being co-workers with the
Master. Those out of harness are
those whose presence in the Sunday
School ie mere conspicuous than their
absence, Aa. very interesting discus-
sion followed; whiph brought the morn-
ing session to a close,
The afternoon sessi0h op ned with a
prayer and praise service. The first
speaker for the afternoon was Rev. J.
T. Kerrin, who was unable to b-e''pres-
ent, but who had a good paper pi
pared on the subject allotted to him,
and had placed the same in the hands
of Rev. E. Olivant, who read it before
the convention. It would be a good
thing if others would take note of this
and do likewise when they find it im-
possible to be present themselves.
Then followed Rev. J. A. McDonald, of
Varna, whose subject was "Some rea-
sons why we should give our hest
talents to the S. S. work," which was
really good, and drew the convention
out so that good discussion followed.
Then Mr W. W. Gray, of Seaforth,
who addressed the children, but
through some oversight the attendance
of children -was not as large as it should
have been. It is needless to say that
Mr Gray gave an excellent address as
he isso well known as a Sabbath
School worker, he being a superin-
tendent of one of the largest S. S. in
the county for ten years. After which
the convention was thrown into a free
parliament for half an hour to discuss
"the difficulties of S. S. work," which
was really good.
At the evening session the attend-
ance was good and the session was
made interesting throughout, the Rev.
Mr Olivant taking the Question draw-
er, which bad a goodly supply of ques-
tions, which were well answered. 'Af-
ter which Rev. Jas. Walker and Mr
Wallace addressed the convention in
such a manner that when they were
through you might have heard them
say "Aren't you glad you came."
An invitation was extended to the
association to hold the next meeting
in Turner's church, and also one from
Chiselhurst. and when put to a vote,
it was decided to have it at Chisel -
burst in October next.
Notice was given that at the next
meeting there will he a motion to hold
a convention but once a year instead
ofnarterly as at present.
The convention was good through-
out and all seemed well pleased and
seemed to think the day was well
spent. -
The convention was brought to a
close by a hearty vote of thanks to the
choir for their valued andfmuch ap-
preciated services through the day.
and also to the friends for their kind-
ness and hospitality.
For Diphtheria.
During the prevalence of diphtheria it is
quite as important to look after the w'aIi
ones as those that are ill; especially need-
ful it becomes if one ie exposed to the dis-
ease. The observance of a few precautions
in this disease, as well as in others, ie of
great value in preventing their spread.
First, never go into the presence of die,
ease with an empty stomach. Eat a good
meal if possible, if not able to procure this
drink a cup of coffee, a cup of hot tea, or
a glass of milk. If nothing more sub-
stantial offers drink n glace or mono of
water, better if a little whisky, brandy dr
Jamaica ginger be added to it, If possi-
ble, visit the sick when not over fatigued
or exhausted. Before going into the room
where diphtheria is, gargle the throat with
diluted alcohol—one-third aloohol, two-
thirds water; stronger if the throat will
bear it. All the members of the family {';I
the house with a case of this disease should
gargle their throats throe times a day ert
least with the same preparation.—Halla
Journal of Health.
How to Make Limo Water.
A bottle of lime water in the house is a
great convenience. To make it, put about
a pound of unelacked limo in a large bowl;
pour over this three quarts of boiling
water. Let it stand for ten minutes, then
stir well with a stick. Plaoe the bowl in a
cool place for eight or ten home. At the
end of that time pour off the clear water,
letting the sediment remain in the bottom
of the bowl. Bottle the clear water and;
keep in a convenient plane.
A tablespoonful of this lime water may
be added to a glass of milk to be given to
a patient with an acid etomaoh. In case
of burns cover the burned parts with a
.loth wa 1 in lime water,
Lip x+anguag, tike New rad. -
"Lip language" is understood, to be the
latest oraze which will oeoupy the spare
time of sgeiety in the place of banjo-play-
ing
anjo-playing and ekirt-danoing. Somebody once
sang something 'dealt
When meek gray eyes droop still more meek,
And dfmplee play at hide and seek,
There's but one language lips can speak;
"Tia brief, but rather pleasant,
Perchance we have all of us had some
experience of this kind`in our time, but it
is 'quite a different Mad of lip language
that I am now *finding to, It is reading
and understanding words shaped by the
lips without articulation.
That this is possible is well-known by the
efficient manner in whiob deaf actors halm
been able to take their part on the stage,
and if people become proficient in the art
it will be surprising how quiet society will
become. Doubtless, life will be somewhat
dull; but, at any rate, we shall be spared
that perpetual babble and cackle which
ofttimes makes a dinner party so weari-
some, and we shall get rid of the roarand
buzz of over-orowded awemblie.. If per-
fection is attained in the art, with acouple
of good opera glasses, people will be able
to converse when a considerable distance
apart. The male prectioers of the art will
undoubtedly have to share, and it will be
a nice point of law to find whether slander
or libel conveyed by thie silent system will
be .otionable or not. Probably the only
people who will objeot to the new pastime
will be those perpetual jabbers, those in-
cessant jaw exercisers, to whom nothing is
so sweet as the sound of their own yokel*.
Care of Table Linea.
Never put table linen into soapsuds un-
til it has had all stains removed by pour-
ing boiling water through them. This
will remove all stains but iron rust. For
that soak iu a weak solution of oxalic acid,
wetting the spot with oold water. Rub
gently between the hands, and it will
gradually disappear. If obstinate, repeat
the process. Table linen should be robbed
lightly. Blue lightly, but do not starch
too much. Stiffened linen is an abomina-
tion. Never allow tablecloths to hang on
the line in a strong wind. The hems will
become frayed at the corners acid s general
limpness be the result. Nothing is so
wearing to all linen and cotton oloth as
"switching" in the wind from a clothes-
line.
Attentiort
In time to any irregularity of the
Stomach, Liver, or Bowels may
prevent serious
consequences.
Indigestion,
costiveness,
headache, nau-
sea, bilious-
ness, and ver.r -
tigo indicate
certain func-
tional derange-
;' ments, the best
remedy for
which is Ayer's Pills. Purely vege-
table, sugar-coated, easy to take and
quick to assimilate, this is the id•.al
family medicine—the most popu: _,
safe, and useful aperient in p'-:r.r-
macy. Mrs. M. A. BROCKw'ELL,
Harris, Tenn., says:"
"flyer's Cathartic Pills cured me of slgk
headache and my husband of neuralgia. We
think there is
No Better Medicine,
and have induced many to use it.
"Thirty-five years ago this Spring, I was
run down by hard work and a succession of
colds, which made me so feeble that it was
an effort for me to walk. I consulted the
doctors, but kept sinking lower until I had
given up all hope of ever being better.
ilappening to be in a store, one day, where
medicines were sold, the proprietor noticed
my weak and sickly apwc lra,.eo, and, after
a few questions as to ray health, recon, -
mended me to try Ayer's Pills. I had little
faith in these cr any other medicine, but
concluded, at last, to take i::s advice and try
a box. Before I had used them all, I was
very much better, and two boxes cured me.
I am now 80 years old; but I believe that
if it had not been fur Ayer's ri::s, I should
have been in my grave long ado. I buy 6
boxes every year, which make 210 boxes up
to this time, and I would no marc be with-
out them than without bread." -1I. 1I.
Ingraham, Rockland, Ale.
AYER'S PILL
Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Masa
Every Dose Effective
COTTOLENE.
A
New
Shortening
If you have a sewing machine,
a clothes wringer or a carpet
sweeper (all new inventions of
modern times), it's proof that
you can see the usefulness of
now things,
Ilene
h A hileW 9flO1tTENI140, afid every
housekeeper who is interests
the health and comfort of yr
family should give it a trial.
a vegetable product and far s
parlor to anything else for shott-
Pingg and frying purpbteo.
hysicians and Cooking 1yaperti
say it is destined to be adopteif
ip every kitchen !n the land.
This is to suggest that you put
iE in yours now. It's both new
and good. Sold in 3 and f
pound pails, by all grocent.
Made Only
THE N.
Co
Willington
for Infante and Children„
THIRTY years'. Observation of Castor' with the )Rouen*** el
millions of persons, posit us to speak of it'withont R.ea.ine
It is unquestionably the best remedy for Infants and ,Children
the world has ever known. It is harmless. Children like it.: It
=iv.s them health. Itwill save their live.. In it Mother. Ilam.
something which is absolutely safe and praotioa113 jert of as to
child's medicine. -
Castor's' destroys Worms.
Castoria alis r. Feverishness.
Castoria prWvents vomiting Sour Curd. 1 �'
Castor's cures Diarrhea and Wind Coli..
Castoria, relieves Teething Troubles.
Castor's ours. Constipation and Flatulency.
Castor's neutralises the effects of oarbonio acid gas or poisonous air.
Castor's does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic prop ownsrty .
"��fa't.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach anis- ,
giving healthy and natural sleep.
Castor's is put up in one-sise bottles only. It is not sold inlbulh.
Don't allow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea or promise
that it is "just as good" and "will answer every purpo.s."
See that you get C -A -S -T -0 -R -I -A.
The foo -simile
signature of
is on every
wrappers
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Hub Grocery aiiia-Tea
J ust arrived, a consignment of the celebrated BEE BRAND TEA;
put in half pound and pound packages. This is the only .package Tea put
up where it is grown. The Bee Brand Tea is grown in the Palamootta
Gardens, Ceylon, and is no mixture, but a pure Tea of very fine flavor'and
strength. This Tea took the first place at the World's Fair, Chicago. We
''"hi-aseesss sal a eozy„forr this town. Come and get a sample and try it,
t. -FO SWALLOW,
ONE CA
BINDER, TWI
xx
Prices Away Do
The old reliable brands
RED CAP and BLUE RIB
Call and get prices and order e
Pure English PARIS GRE,F
NE "
SCREEN Doors and WIg
•
New Store p�
.okayllock N A R LA N D BROS
, Brie
n
People Must Live
And in order to do so they want the very bust they ca'
We have anticipated their desire by purchasing the eb
GROCERIES, TEAS, SUGARS,
CANNED GOODS, !FRUITS, &c.
Having had 35 years experience, think we know the
of the people pretty well. .Our stock embraces eves-ytlj
found in a first-class grocery, and we will not be undersold
We have a Beautiful Assortment of FANCY GLASSWARE an
CROCKERY. Special Cuts nn SUGARS and TEAS in large lo
J. W. Irwin, Groc
MACKAY BLOCK, -- - - CLINTON.
IDAYISTAINioull
U KEEP 1.11N
THS cos
•wow