Clinton New Era, 1894-09-02, Page 6. v+
ZIOND
a 'O
Establis1led a
Woii4e 'Maggi
k Ars: Rant Warta BreSe
Y O, des, used from"ocoSu to ocean,
Xe Diamond Dyes, pure, fast acid truel
No wonder that female devotion
And Llrat thoughts Fre centredtyon.
'Ye.bring, to each home, joy. pleasure,
And runny a dollar yew();
To every good housewife a, treasure,
A friend, a. companion Arid Slave,
Ciiongsr
A ielid, a companion and alive,
A friend, a companion end slava,
DAnd many a d llar they savoy e d pleasure,
Diamond Dyes always ready for duty,
Working merrily; never forlorn;
Ye restore to brightness and beauty
Eachgarment soiled, faded and worn.
Throughout this extended Dominion,
All people have heard cf your name, .
Alf critie3 are all of bpiaion
That ye are entitled to fame.
Cutins:
All people have heard of your name,
All people have heard of your name,
DianiondDyes.in this fair,youug Dominion,
Dave established a wonderful fame.
}
FARM LABOR IN CHINA.:
In China, says a recent report( a
farm laborer may be hired by the year
for $8 more orless, with food, clothing,
head shaving and tobacco. Thosewho
work by the day receive from 8 to 10
cents, with a noonday meal; at the
planting and harvesting of rice, wages
are double (with five meals), or 30 cents
without any food. Land owners seldom
hire hands, except for a, few days dur-
ing the planting and harvesting of rice;
thoseswho have more land than they
and their sons can till, lease it to their
neighbors. Much of the country is held
on leases given by accident proprietors
-to clansmen, whose descendants now
till it. paying a modicum in rice by way
of rent. Food averages little more than
Elia month for each member of a farm-
er's family. One who cooks and eats
his meals ,alone spends $1.50 or so a
month upon the raw material and fuel.
Two pounds of rice costing less than 4
cents: with relishes of salt fish, pickel-
ed cabbage, cheap vegetables and fruits
(costing but little) is the ordinary al-
lowance of each laborer per day. Aber-
" nethy's advice to a luxurious patient.
"Live on sixpence a day and earn it,"
is followed by, nearly every Chinaman;
in fast, one or two dependent relatives
frequently share his sixpence with him.
COST OF gillagiCi. ENGLAND.
A few.years ago the usual estimate for
maintaining a thoroughly first plass, pack
was 52500 for (vary day hunt; .then it went
mit to43000, and now it wiil.:tivoragi very
olote to 113500, Snaking an entire oat of
1/10,500 for one week'o obaao of t o little
red animal, while in tete "shires" it will
fall but very little ahert.of Ill5,000,:if, in-
deed,, it ,will •not in some instances run
higher. °
And all title ',tribute of fsahioli The
sportsmen of the old reg,,ltuwe
o,L; re' not ridfastidious as to pink and tops, nor required,
suoh,e retinue o servants.. 'Minting *ss
the sole incentive, and they had fully as
much sport and Wiled jest about as many
foxes; even if their hgnti-''wererlot =turned
out in,such elaborate fashion. Nowadays,
however, the n;IReter who ng6leate to put
the hunt .ahead; in the boat style falls in.
office -quite as metrh as it he missed giving
good sport. The huntsman, two sehippers-
in, and two second,'horeeruen: meet all be
turned out in pink and leathers, and tine
huntsman and first whip have two good
horses a day; and it takes 'money, avid
plenty of it, to aupporl'a hunt on this
scale. Then there is the servant who goes
afoot to dig out the fox when he has gone
to earth, and the eight •to ten dopase to
the gamekeepers for each find • on their
respective beats, Besides which horses
and hounds have frequently to be conveyed
by train to distant meete, while there are
few hunts that are not obliged to hire
coverts to save them from falling into the
hands of shooting tenants, to say nothing
of the care and expense of keeping them
up once they are rented.
It is not very difficult to see where I+1O,-
to-$15,000-per-week-goes-when-it-i
remembered that the basis of all this sport
and fashion is the kennels and stables,
with their 50 to 60 oounle of hounds and 30
to 40 head of horses, that must be fed and
receive the very beat of care from the most
capable and trustworthy attendants.-
Harper's Magazine.
I was cured of lame back after suffering
15 years, by Minard's Liniment.
Two Rivers, N. S. ROBERT Ross.
I was oured of Diphtheria after doctors
failed by Minard's Liniment.
Antigonish. JOHN A. FOREY.
I was cured of contraction of muscles by
Minard's Liniment.
Dalhousie. MBS R. SAUNDERS.
%%A GROWIN(J IN d'A,k'AN.1
In the twelfth century ICyoto was.
the centre of life in Japan, and tiia die- ,
tact of Ujit betwea that say and
era,. hs ;always kerb tt ..:."" '
or producing the fines telt 'l.kte moat
Valuable leaves: ate those on the, young
epring shoots, and when I passed
through on the 19th of May these were•
just being gathered and dried, ,Moat.
of the shrubs grow in the open air
W., Any protection,' `evergreen
meshes' from two to three ` feet high,.
40d among them Mita women, andctii1-
Oen Were at work, A they
by the plants, filling their baskets,very
little of thein was ,visible, but their big
Mgr'hattrehona:in:.the'eun,-like'°acrop
of giganticmushroonis. The Japanese
+) :rept" isyeahof various light onateri
alsrstraW. split bamboo, rushes, or
iiliiivings' of deal; it is used like an uhi-
brella tied to the bead, as }t protection
,against sun ,and rain; in the lsveniipg:Or
un cloudy days it is laid' aside, and the
laborers wear only their cotton ker-
chief, spread out like a hood, or tied in
a band around their. brows. Though
it cannot he called the "vast hat the
Graces made," it is, nevertheless, very
effective in the landscape, and. the
variations of its outline itt different
positions indicate happpily the action
of its wearer. The plants which pro -
clime the most expensive teas, costing
from six to eight dollars a pound, ate
carefully protected by mats stretched
on a feaule-work of bamboo, so that
the tender leaves may neither be torn
by the heavy rains nor scorched by
the sun, and there are titres of them so
enelosed. -It-w-as-a-etirious-t' `
look down from a little hill -top on a.
sea of matting, which filled ,the'whole
valley from one pine -clad hill to an-
other, its surface only broken by the
ends of the supporting poles and by
thatched roofs of the drying -houses
Which stuck up here and there like
little islands. Underneath the mats
women n ere picking, and in every
way -side cottage those who were not
in the fields were busily sorting and
cleaning the leaves. There are no
large factories or firing -houses; each
family makes its own brand of tea,
labeling it with some fanciful or poetic
name.-Harper's Magazine.
IT'S DANGEROUS GROUND
that you stand on -with a cough or a cold,
and your blood inipure. Out of just these
conditiona:oofnee consumption.
You muet do something. In the earlier
stages of consumption, and in all the con-
ditions that lead to itf Dr Pierce''s Golden
Medical Discovery is a sure remedy. This
scrofulous affection of the lungs, like every
other form of Scrofula can be cured by it,
In severe, lingering coughs, all bronchial,
throat and lung affections, and every dis-
ease that can be reaohed through the blood,
it is the only medicine so effeotive that it
can beiguaranteed. If it doerui't:benefit or
cure, you have your money hook. Nervous
prostration and debility are conquered by it.
THE CONVICT'S DREAM.
The moon looked in on hie lonely cell,
The barren floor and the untouched fare,
And its holy veil on his wan face fell
And covered the pain and sin marks there;
And a smile, the first for many a day,
The first for many a weary year,
Crept over his lips as he sleeping lay,
And banished the look of haunted fear.
He dreamed that, a boy again. he strayed
Afar in the glowing, dying wood;
The golden sunlight around him played,
And the ripe nuts fell with a pleasant thud.
Again a squirrel, in fearsome fright,
Sought shelter up in a whispering tree,
And a rabbit, wild in its eager flight,
Dashed into the bushes tremblingly.
And again, grown weary of wandering play,
He turns his steps to his welcome home,
Where a face as sweetas a sweetJune ay
TIMCREDIT HABIT.
Buying goods on credit is largely a
matter of habit, as every merchant.
knows. If people could not obtain
credit they would find some means of
paying cash for their purchases. The
best proof of this is found in. the case
of railroad traveling. People know
that if they do not pay cash for their
tickets they cannot travel, The fact
is not regarded as a hardship. It is ac-
cepted as a matter of course. And
when rich or poor want to go any
place the money for the trip is prompt-
ly forthcoming. '\
How is it that a rule that works all
right in one business will not work
satisfactory in another? Why should
it be more of a hardship to pay cash
for grgceries than to ay cash for rail-
road; 'tickets? All that the change
from credit to cash. means is simply a
laying low for week or two and catch-
ing up.It is just as easy and a good
deal.cheapeg,.and certainly,more,satis-
factory to pay for goods when you buy
them, as it is to pay for them a week
afterwards.
People who buy goods on credit are
led into purchasing things they can get
alongg. dory well without. In this way
they keep ,on , mortgaging their futures.
'The money earned: to -day goes to pay
for the pnrchases of yesterday, while
the ;pntnbases ,of to -day are a charge
against the earnings of to-mortoww. In
this way life becomes nothing but a
soul wearying attempt to climb to the
top of the mountain that rises propor-
tionately higher with every step up its
side. The credit habit is bad for every -
WO, and ought to be discarded.
O
A Boos TO HORSEMEN. -One bottle of Eng-
lish Spavin Liniment completely removed a
curb from my horse. I take pleaaure in
recommending the remedy, as it acts with
mysterious promptness in the removal from
horses of hard, soft or calloused lumps,
blood spavin, splints, curbs, sweeny, stifles
and apra;ns. GEORGE ROBB, Farmer,
Markham, Ont. Sold by Watts dc Co., and
ALLAN & WILSON, Druggists
HERE, THERE AND EVERY-
WHERE.
A railway which the Germans have
built in Asia Minor, extending from
Ismid, a harbor about 00 miles east of
Constantinople, east by south to An-
gora, has as little wood in it, perhaps,
as any in the world. Not only the
rails and bridges, but the ties and tele-
graph poles are of iron.
A novel shaving record has been
established by a Hungarian barber,
He made a bet of 100 florins that he
would on a railroad journey of 29 min-
utes, from Pistyan to Neustadt, shave
fifteen men without cutting them.
The bet was more than won, for he
actually shaved three more than the
stipulated number.
d
JUMPS uEa.,sinstresauig :Kid
-Ietimiling=a=grooting-toshersonis-,---- """"°-
hours by the "Naw GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
KIDNEY Conn." This new remedy is a
great surprise and delight to physicians on
account of'its exceeding promptness in re-
lieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back
and every part of the urinary passages in
male or female. It relieves retention of
water and pain in passing it almoat im-
mediately. If you want quick relief and
cure this is your remedy. Sold by Watts
& Co., and At.r.AN & Wnaox, Druggiets.
It is generally supposed that when a
man's heart pulsations go down to 40 a
minute death will follow unless restor-
atives are administered. Parsian doc-
tors are now, it is said, puzzled over a
man in one of the hospitals, whose
pulsations have sunk as low as,eighteen
a minute, although to all appearances
he is well and strong.
"My boyl my boy!" and the lips olose meet,
And she listens with earnest, loyelitleyes,
While he tells of the day's work, sad and
sweet,
And his wonderful hope that in future lies.
But the moonlight fades -and he awakes,
For a moment a blank -and then a sob
From the white drawn lips in anguish
breaks
And tears his heart with a mighty throb.
His boyhood is past -the mother sleeps
Where his sob no answering love can wake;
And he thinks of his life and weeps and
weeps
Till it seems the bursting heart must break.
God pity him there! And pity the men
Who languish behind the prison wall,
Who look on the past through the eyes of
sin,
And long for the love beyond recall.
Let Thy love, like the moonlight, sweat
and still,
Steal over them -bid their anguish case -
And speak that word with a holy thrill;
"Behold; l: forgive thee, brother. Peace!"
A BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM.
Iniaome portions of Tirol a peculiar and
beantifnl custom still prevails. When a
girl is about to be married, before she
leaves her home to go to church her mo-
ther hands her a handkerchief "which is
called a tear handkerchief: It is made of
newly Spun linen and has never been used.
It is with this handkerchief that she dries
her tears' when she • leaves her father's
House and , while she stands at the altar.
After the marriage is over and the bride
has gone with her hnaband to their new
home, she folds up the handkerchief, and
places it unwashed in " her linen closet,
where it remains nSle,liuiic3- ,.: 'The tear
Ilan tetolbiet has :only performed half of
its'mieaion; tlhildret -:aro horn, grow up,
snarly and move sway from the old home.
jach,tiiegliter receives from the mother a
new bandkerohiof; her own still romaine
where it was placed in the linen closet on
-the day of the tnerriage. Generations
dome and go. The young, rosy bride has
become a wrinkled old woman, She may
have survived her husband and all her
children. All"her friends may have died
.off and still that last present which she re-
ceived from her mother has not fulfilled its
.object. But it comes at last. At last the
-weary eyelids close for the long sleep, and
,the tired wrinkled hands tyre folded over
. the pulseless heart. Then the tear hand-
kerchief is taken from its place and spread
over the placid features df the dead, never
to be removed until we MO summoned to
.Some forth on the resurrection morn.
Chltdrett Cry for
Pitcher's Ca8tdrtltr..
When Baby was sick, we gave her Calends..When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.she
when became Mies,,ette clung to Caetorla.
When she bad Children, she garethern Cestoda.
nay and Bladder diseases relieved in six
PER$Ft'V'l' AANCD,
If today you. Mayo ill-luQk, '
To -morrow meY be better,
So keep your pus sq and your plink,
%A, ;i+,ad time shall assns debtor.
If your deateatp'roisotfail
And leave you. but trying,
Over the breakera calmly sail.,
llor waste the hoar in sighing..
Let eaob failure be the goad
+Shat spurs to brave endeavor,
Vanquish each foeman in the road,
And lose your,ccurege Sievert
Rev. 3. M. Douglass, of Moosomin, has
been chosen by the Patrons of Industry of
Eastern Assiniboia as their candidate for
the next Dominion election.
HEART DISEASE RELIEVED IN 30 MINUTEa.—
All oasee of organic or eympathetio heart
disease relieved in 30 minutes and quickly
oared, by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart
one dose convinces. Sold by Watts (Sr Co.
and ALLAN & WILsoN, druggists.
W. C. Crosbie, a sou•in-law of Brigham
Young, and once a well-known comedian,
is now a hopeless maniac in Chicago.
Before going on a sea -voyage cr into the
country, be sure and put a box of Ayer's
Pills in your valise. You may have occa-
sion to thank no for this hint. To relieve
constipation, billionsness, and nausea,
Ayer's- Pills are the beat in the world.
They are also to take.
Chamberlain, the personator at the late
election,°tas'convioted of perjury at Win-
nipeg on .Friday. Sentence was deferred.
His trial for personation will now proceed.
In another' column will be found an open
letter from a prominent physician relating
the facts of a cure of consumption after the
patient had reached the last stages of this
hitherto unconquered disease. Tho state-
ments made are really remarkable, and
inark another advance in the progress of
medical science. Our readers will find the
article well worth a careful perusal,
Pall Fairs
Clinton Oct. 2-3
Belgrave, September 27.28.
Wingham, September 25-26.
Godcrich, September 24'28.
Wroxeter, October 2-3.
Seaferth, September 27-28.
Zurich, Soptembot 20.27.
Luoknow, October 3.4.
Brussels, October 4.4.
Dungannon, October 11.12.
Blyth, Oct.9.10
Fordwlch October 8.
Bayticld, betabor0.l0,
I
A GRADUATE OF TORONTO UNI-
VERSITY SAYS:
"My children have been treated with
Soott's Emulsion from their earliest years!
Our phyeioien first recommended it and
now whenever a child takes cold my wife
immediately resorts to this remedy, which
always effeots a cure."
WHICH SHALL IT BE?
One life indifferent, full of dreamfal ease;
The other seeking not myself to please,
Seeking no fee;
Taking a path trod only by the few,
Giving myself a noble work to do,
Which shall it he?
RHEUMATISM CURED INA DAY.—South Am
erica Ilhenmatio Cures for Rheumatism
and Nenrlgia radically cures in 1 to 3
days. Its action upon the system is re-
markable and mysterious. removes • at
once the pause, and the disease immediate
ly disappears. The first dose greatly bents
fits. Sold by WATTS & Co., and ALLAN &
WILsos, druggists.
LL_THE WOMEN
Are healthyy some of e time, some women are
healthy eahy all
timelunlessall
thewomen eh with not t
SEWRRD :