Clinton New Era, 1895-08-16, Page 14r.�
- r •.
r e ..RENQVA.TO1i
Alio own
Tested. Remedies.
''SPE11FIC. AND ANTIDOTE
(ix xmpnrea Weak and ,Impoverished
ri*od Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palppa
tlltlgn' of the Heart, Liver Complaiut
Nettralgie, Lose of Memory, Bronchitis
cOntnnteiQn, Gall SUMO, , danndipe, Kid
AV And iiJ"igary Diseases, St, Vitae' Dance
'emale,Irregularities and General Debjlity
UNORATORT, GODERICH, ONT
J. M. MoLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer
Sold in Clinton by
3. H. COMBE; and ALLAN & WILSON
BUTCHER,SHOPS
Combo's Block Butcher Shop.
COUCH & WII SON.
Subscribers desiret� o notify the public that
they have bought out the butchering business
lately conduoted by Mr Jae A.Ford and will con-
tinue thq same under their personal supervision.
Orders will have prompt and careful attention,
Fresh meats of all kinds will be kept in seasoh.
gold at reasonable rates and delivered -anywhere
in town.
ARTHUR COUCH, CHAS. N. WILSON
CLINTON,
BUSINESS CHANGE
Central Butcher Shop
The undersigned having bought the butchering
business lately carried on by Mr John Benton
Jae will carry on the same in the old stand. As he
will give personal attention to all the details
Of the business customers can rely on their
Orders being promptly and satisfactorily filled.
His motto is "good meat at reasonable prices."
Cash paid for Hides, Skins, &o.
W. J. LANGFORD
Albert 'St., Clinton,
,.r
FLOUR AND FEED STORES.
SEEDS : SEEDS
We will exchange
CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED
,—FOR—
O,ATS, PEAS, WAEAT &B3arley
101bs. Rolled Oat Meal to 1 bush. Oats.
Give us a call.
STEED. & . CONNELL.
Flour, Feed & Seed Store
• The undersigned rsigned desire to lutimate that be
Will keep ou hand 'the'very best
FLOUR and FEIN)
Of all kinds also the choicest variety of
Clover, Timothy & Small Seeds
Which will be sold at close margins for cash. •
SALT also kept on band. He will also kocp a
hoice variety of all kinde of TEAS which con- ,
suulers will find to be excellent value.
J. W. HILL
HURON ST., CLINTON.
COOL -'S
• Flou rd Feed Store
BRAN & SHORTS
In large or small quantities.
OIL CAKE and MEAL
OF ALL KINDS.
10 pounds Choice Oatmeal for 1
bushel of. Oats.
D. COOK, CLINTON.
BANKS.
The Molsons Bank.
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1855,
CAPITAL, - - $2,000,000.
REST FUND, - $1,300,000
MEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
J. H. R. MOLSON President.
F. W. THOMAS,....General Manager.
Protea discounted Collections made, rafts is -
amid, Sterling and American exchange bought
and told at lowest current rates. Interest al-
lowed on deposits.
ErARM'ERf�,
Money advanced to formes on their own note
wins one or more endorsers. No mortgage re-
quired ast,ecurity
H. C. BREWER, Manager.
6E0. D. McTAGGAR'1'.
BANKER
ALBERT ST, - CLINTON.
A general Banking Business
ti ansacted
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed on
deposits.
FARRAIV & TISI)ALL
BANKERS,
OLIN TON, GATT
Advances made to farmers on their own
nates at low rates of Interest.
A peers' Banking Business transacted
'Entered allowed on depposits.
Sale Nates 'bough
li �!'' ., iL► *Apo, us.
You Voter littvilt To SwEAu Oze
Bays the St. Laufa jaunt's' of Agriculture
iii en editeriat about No -To -Bao, the tenl-
ous tobacco habit cure. "We know of many
oases cured .bv No -To -Bao, one, a promi-
nent St. Louis architect, smoked and chew-
ed for twenty years; two boxes cured him
so that even the smell of tobacco makes
him sick." No-To-Baosold and guaran-
teed no acre no pay. Book free. Sterling
Remedy Co., 374 St. Pawl St., Montreal.
There are, or were the other ° day,
360 pi isoners in the Central Prison,
Toronto. Warden Massie said to a
reporter that "the •nutuher is about
100 over that usually held at this time
of the year, and I regret to say that the
majority of the convicts are young
men. I think that the recent depres-
sion has had a good deal to do with
this unfortunate state of affairs."
"EARLY TO_BED AND EARLY TO RISE"
One of the Latest of the Most cherished
Adages to be Disproved.
Another pf our earliest and most
cherished Illusions has gone by the board.
If there were one fact of hygiene whioh
used to be regarded as settled beyond dis-
pute it vas that early rising 1s beneficial
to the hetslth. But the proverb as to the
desirable consequences whioh spring from
this habit in regard to health, wealth,
and wisdom is ruthlessly trampled under
foot by a medical contemporary whioh
asserts that "'the desire to rise early, ex-
cept in those trained from youth to out-
door pursuits, is commonly a sign, not
of strength of character and vigor of
body, but of advancing age."
This will be thoroughly good news for
all our sluggards, who may be expeoted
henceforth to quote medical opinion as a
sufficient reply to the accusation of self;
indulgence when they come down to
breakfast at mid-day. They will 11e In
bed out of a stern sense of what le due to
the teachings of physiology. However it
is more than probable that in the next
number of the saute journal or at all
events in an early issue of some rival
sheet, we shall have the novel theory ex-
ploded. In support of the idea that' we
ought to lie long abed it is argued that
men have ben experimentally proved to
work best znd fastest, not in the early
morning hours, but in the middle of the
day. A good deal would depend, it may
be suggested, on what kind of breakfast
a man makes.
The early risers often commit the error
of underfeeding, and work hard on an
empty stomach, which is injudicious;
yet there have been thousands who have
found, as did Sir Walter Scott and An-
thony Trollope, that the brain was clear-
est and most attuned to labor before the
worries and distractions of the day had
commenced. Our contemporary dismis-
ses with airy contempt the advice that
we should imitate the hours of the birds
and beasts and enjoy the beauties of the
sunrise, and refers with evident approval
and sympathy to the habit of the profes-
sedly nocturnal animals. A tiger, there
is no doubt, is a toieraltly healthy anim-
al, although his best work is done about
midnight. And, with duo training car-
ried on for unnumbered generations, it
is possible that hunt:tn beings might also
get in the way of "t uruing night into
day," with no detriment to their nerves
or digestions. What, however; We -'have
to dual with 'is man as we know him
now, and it is a little startling to hear
the advantage of bei,.; up with the lark
decried from a scientific standpoint. Are
these the paradoxical views of tho "new
doctor?"
We willingly admit, that the other pro-
verb as to the hours of sleep respectively
required by a man, a woman, and a fool
is as unsound as our contemporary as-
serts it to be, and, considering the wear
and tear of nerves and brain which city
life occasions in the. fast moving days,
it would be well if everybody would at
all events attempt to give himself or her-
self eight hours, or seven as an irreduc-
ible minimum,, And the young men
who burn tho candle at both ends and
stay up till 12 or 1 when they have to
rise at 7 or 8 are worthy of all the vitu-
peration which all the medical journals
1n existence can invent. After all, there
is a good deal In the teachings of experi-
ence, and it is difficult to displace the gen-
eral belief that tho person who goes to
bed at ten or eleven and rises at six,
seven or Dight is making the best of both
worlds—the world of sleep and the world
of waking.
Thome. d. Johns.
A Common
Affliction
Permanently Cured by Taking
AYERS pSarra
..._
A CAB -DRIVER'S STORY.
"I was afflicted for eight yen rs with .Salt
Rheum. During that time, i tried a g, ea t
many medicines which were highly rec-
ommended, but none gave me relief. 1
was at last advised to try Ayers isnrss-
parilla, by a friend who told me that I
must purchase six bottles, and use theta
according to directions. 1 yielded to his
persuasion, bought the six bottles, and
took the contents of three of these bot-
tles without noticing any direct benefit.
Before I had finished the fourth bottle,
my hands were as
Free from Eruptions
as ever they were. My business. which
is that of a cab -driver, requires me to
he out in cold and wet weather, often
without gloves, and the trouble. has
never returned."—Tnonets A. JortNs,
Stratford, Orit.
Ayer's -SarsaparIia
Adthttted at the Wor d's
,Lye)t'tl Pis Ctealtee tiiateo 1 Litt.
SHADE; TRITE$.
� � I
c
THE.LIN'rO.1t rEitiA
How They Are Destroyed by the Fleotrie
Current,
The city or town Witiob,ppossesses no.
sl-ade tritee,1s lacking In attraetivenese
and beauty. More than ever before, the
American people are realizing the blessed
,relief afforded by the foliage of a noble
maple or elm. Shade trees aro being cul-
tivated, even la thickly populated com-
munities, and the boulevard idea, whioh
includes a double driveway, with a
stretch of lawn, planted with trees, be-
tween, is becoming extremely popular,
not only in the newly -laid out towns of
the west, but also in the east, where to
construct such boulevards, streets have to
be widened and valuable property pur-
chased. The torrid climate of our mid-
summer is such that the people demand
such shade as Is offered by the leaf -clad
trues, either in parks or In the public
streets. But just at the time when the
beauty and utility of the shade tree is
becoming appreciated a new enemy has
risen to destroy it. Comparatively few
dlties and towns of any note are to=day
without an electric railroad system. The
trolley roads furnish such excellent rapid
transit that the people would not go back
to the old and slower form of horse loco-
motion. Yet the electric system has its
disadvantages, and one of these is the
effect It has upon trees. Everywhere the
eleotrio system is in use the same result
is noticeable. Slowly but surely the
trees are being killed by some disease
new to the students of arboriculture, but
directly attributable to the electric 'cur-
rent in the ground. The system in use
on nearly all of these railroads provides
for a return of the circuit through the
ground. Naturally, some of the ourrent
as it passes down the motor oar to the
rails is scattered and does not return to
the power station, there to complete the
circuit. This electricity in the ground
is believed to be the cause of the strange
disease among the shade trees In some
cities and suburbs the ill effect of the
eleotrio current on the shade trees is very
noticeable. Magnificent elms and maples,
which for years . have been the pride of
the town, are slowly dying. Nor is the
disease confined to the shade trees directly
along the line of the railroad. Even at a
distance of two or three blocks trees have
become affected and are perishing, with-
out any hope of being saved. At present
no one seems to know how this disease
of the trees can be cheoked, but the mat-
ter should be looked into and if there is
any possible remedy it should bo applied.
It is noticed that in Eudrpean cities,
where a double trolley wire is used and
the current is not allowed to enter tpe
ground there is no bad effect on the
trees.
Christian Character.
The glory of Christian character is its
growing power to sue divine things. A
larger Christ and a grander Christ,uu
life is the ever blessed experience of a
growing soul. The power of being is the
power of seeing, is tho principle of
Christian attainment. The more of
Christ in us, the more Christ i; to us.
Wo see with our hearts, not our eyes.
"Blessed are the pure in heart. fur they
shall see God," is the beatitude of vis-
ion as well as of character, The con-
sulnntatiun of heart sight will le when
weshall be like Him, for then we shall
see HLn as He is.
THF MISSION FIELD IN
FAR ALG'')MA.
THE MISSIONARYS' COMPANION.
'tIr Geo. Buskin, missionary for the In-
ternational Mission of Algoma and North -
w st, attributes his escape from severe ill-
ness through summer complaints to the
timely use of Dr Fowler's Extract of wild
Strawberry. He writes as follows: " I
wish to say that Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry has been to me a wonder-
ful, soothing, speedy and effectual remedy'.
It it has been my companion for several
years during the labors and exposures of
my missionary work in Algoma. Well it
is for old and young to have it in store
against the time of need which so often
comes without warnine. Yours truly,
GEO. BUSTIN Missionary,
A MYSTERIOUS t`ITY.
Many stories have been written
about tnirages and delusions, but none
have been more interesting and curious
than that of the Silent City mirage,
which makes its appearanr'e near the
Pacific glacier in Alaska. The discov-
ery of this wonderful mirage was
made by the indians, who would tell
of the city which was built in the
clouds.
The mirage can be seen in the early
part of July, from five to six p.m. It
rises from the side cf the Pacific glaci-
er. It first appears like a heavy mist,
and soon becomes clearer, and one can
distinctly see the spectre city, well de-
fined streets and ttees, tall spires, huge
and odd -shaped buildings which ap-
pear to he ancient mosques or cathe-
drals.
it is a city which would seem to
contain at least twenty-five or thirty
thousand inhabitants. As yet no one
has been able to identify it, although
several have claimed to recognize the
place. There is no city like it in Alas-
ka, nor in any country about it for
thousands of miles. Sonie claim it is a
city in Russia, others say it is a city in
England. hut none can tell what or
where it is. The mirage was given
the name of the "Silent. City," as It ap-
pears to no one like a dead city, There
is nothing which would indicate that
it is unhahited.
When Baby was etch, we gave her °astoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castor's.
When she became Hiss, she clung to Contorts.
When she had Children, she gave them Castor's,
DON'T Toltnrco SPIT on 8001(lt Yore Lirs
AWAY.
is the truthful startling title of a book about
No -To -Bac, the harmless guaranteed tobac-
co habit cure that braces up nicotinized
nerves eliminates' the nicotine poison,
makes weak men gain strength, vigor and
manhood, Y30 run no physical or finan-
cial risk, as NO -TO -BAC is sold under
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Beek free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co , 874
St. Paul St., Montreal.
KARL'S CLOVER ROOT will purif;
your blood, clear your complexion, rogulat
your Bowels and make your head clear a
a bell. 25o., 50o., and $1. Sold by .1. 13
Combo,
G4IY.4I0 A DAY.0 1iV14 t '
DYSPEPSIA AND CATAhiiii Or THE SToMACa `(
einten BY A. B. p. AFTER HOPE WAS NEAAIA
met; teff.
Gesirtessex,--For over three months I
was ill from what I believe was a nlalig-
nant'type of Dyspepeia. I at once con-
sulted a doctor who treated me for dyspep-
sia without success. I could not rest at
night and had tc walk the floor to get any
ease. I failed from 195 lbe down to 1351bs
and was about giving up in despair when I
heard of B. B. B. as a remedy for dyspep-
eta. The first buttla made a change for
the better, aua 1 bought 6 more. Under the
use of B.B.B. I gained a pound a day. I
took 18 bottles in all and am new nearly
back to my old weight. I recommend B.
B.B. to all dyseptioe.
According to good authority the mar-
riage of Prince Christian, of L`e..mark, the
eldest son of Pr'noe Frederick, of Den-
mark, who.is heir appparent to tha throne,
with one of the daughters of the Prince cf
Wales will shor%ly be arranged.
Fergus, Lprile,li
To Robert Phillips,
Druggist, Fergus.
'Fide 1s to certify
that I have suffered from
Liles for a long time and
hied several articles re-
commended for this corm
plaint, but none of them
me till I tried
Chase's Ointment, which
bas completely cured me.
Mss. JOHN GERRIE.
R. Philips! Jr.. Druggist
Whams.
"Myatx-year-olddaa hter, Bella,wasaline
With *mama tor 54 months, the principal Seat
eruption being behind her ears. I tried aim
every remedy I saw advertised, bought int ro
arable medicines and soaps, and toot the ebiM
to medical specialists in skin diseases, but with -
oat moult. FFinally, a week ago I purchased a
box of Dr. Chase% Ointment, and the fret app1i-
Wion showed the curative eFeet of the'Remt
We have used only one-sixth of the box, but
change is very marked ; the eruption has all
appeared, and I eau confidently sal my chilli
Oared. (Signed) MAXWELL J070(STOIf.
111 Anne iit., Toronto
Bold by all deadens or on receipt of pries, eCs,
Address, IDMANSON, OATIS & 00., TORONTO.
•
SAN ITQ:B
Look. over these prices.
SUGARS Special quotation in able. Selling by $ less than wholesale prion
CANNED GOODS put up by THE. Bair PA01C'.1it3. 1'o n ttoe
Corn and Apples, Pumpkins, Salmon and Mackerel.
TEASExtraordinary values in Japan,. Black and,Green. Gond Japan only 150
a pound. Chinese Mixture only 20o a pound.
RiCE-25 pounds for 61. RAISINS -281b. •box for Idl. PRUNES, CAM-
FORNIA APRICOT and PEACHES .
Largest and best assorted stook of CROCKERY and GLASSWARE in the county
Selling at ()lose prices. See quality and price.
. W. Irwin, Grocer
MACKAY BLOCH, - - - - CLINTON.
Sash, Door & Bland Factory
8 4i
1- ii , l� • 1, ... Ir �i
0
V
)
r -t
illi;ns.u,;! II i•rJ
a.nm±,yuyanr
:: S. S. COOPER Proprietor : :
Owing to my increasing business, I am building an extensive addition to my
premises, and also putting in one of the latest improved Patent Dry Kilns, and
will then be in a better position than ever to fill all orders entrusted to me. W
prepare plans and estimates for all kinds of residences, and execute contracts
for the same on short notioe, and in a workmanlike manner. We manufacture
to order and also carry in stook all kinds of Window Sash, Door Frames,
Blinds, Lumber, Lath, &o. Persons who intend to build will , find it to their
own Interest to see mi before sodoing.
S. S. COOPER, Clinton
JJ O TT expect to attend a BUSINESS COLLEGE this season? If so
V the merit of the
CURES
DYSPEPSIA,
BAD BLOOD,
CONSTIPATION,
!KIDNEY TROUBLES,
HEADACHE,
BILIOUSNESS.
B.B.B. unlocks all the secretions and removes
all impurities front the system from a common
pimple to the worst scrofulous sore.
BURDOCK PILLS act gently yet
thoroughly on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
s
BRISTOL'S
PILLS
Cure Biliousness, Sick Head-
ache, Dyspepsia, Sluggish Liver
and all Stomach Troubles.
BRISTOL'S
PILLS
Are Purely Vegetable,
elegantly Sugar -Coated, and do
not gripe or sicken.
BRISTOL'S
PILLS
Act gently but promptly and
thoroughly. "The safest family
medicine." All Druggists keep
BRISTOL'S
PILLI
13ext=iller Nus aery
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
NORWAY SPRUCE, SCOTCH
AND ASTRACHAN PINE,
The latter of which we make a specialty,
LARUE STOCK ON RAND
Tile above ornamental trees and shrubbery will
be sold at very low prices, and those wanting any
thing in this connection will wave money by per
chasing here.
O -dere by Mail will be promptly ntlendid
t0. Address,
JOHN .STEWART, BEN NILLEI{
ook'sCottonRoot
COMPOUND.
A recent discovery by an old
physician.SJuceesefully used
monthly 1'11 thousand* of
Ladies. Is the only perfectly
safe and reliable medicine dls-
covered. Beware of unprincipled druggists who
offer interior medicines In place of this, Ask for
Cook's Cotton Root Compound, take !to subatl•
tuts, or inclose el and c cents In poatego in letter
and we willsend, sealed, by return mall. Ftlilsealed
partleulare In plain envelope, to Indies itnty, 2
stamps. Address The Cook Compagy,
Windsor, Ont., o nada.
Sold in Clinton by ALLAN & W(ssON,
Druggists.
Uaware thst we have set the pace for Canadian Schools.
heard any thing about our "NE\V S�'STE3I"
of Bookkeeping and Business paper?
Drop s 'sol for part initial Catalogue tree. College reopen.; 'ruu,clay, set:tetnber 3rd, -1t195. -
.T. W. WESTERVELT, Principal.
5
•
RSI-P.A-N-S
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
Valuable PROPERTIES
For Sale or to Relit.
COMMERCIAL Hotel, Clinton.
A splendid stand, where good business is
done. The house has excellent accom-
modation for travellers and public generally.
Terms made known on application to JNO.
BOSSIER, Benmiller.
Also HOTEL at Exeter North—
Will be either sold or rented. For par-
ticulars apply to J. T. WESTCOTT
Exeter, or JOHN BOSSIER, Benmiller.
Also, FARM of 200 ACRES—
being lot 12, let Con., West Nissouri, good
soil, 140 acres cleared and in good shape of
cultivation, 60 acres good beech and maple
bush.
Also FARM of FSO ACRES -
being East half of Lot No. 4, 2nd Con. of
West Nissouri. Will give party who wants
to do business a particularly good chance
on this property.
Any of the above are good investments,
and all particulars can be tained on
application to JNO. ROSSIEI Benmiller
HURON AND BRUCE
Loak Sr Investment Co
This Company is Loaning Money on Farm
Security at Lowest Rates of Inters
MORTGAGES - . - PURCHASED
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Deposita, according toamount and time left,
OFFICE—Cor. Square n North St., Goderieb
HORACE d ORTON Manager
ROBERT -t- DOWNS,
OLINTON,
Manutaaturer and Proprietor for the beet hast
Mil Sow in use. Agent forthoeale and apps•
cation of the erratum PATENT AurosATto BOILER
CI IANNE. STEAM 51TT1N0s furnished and app
ed on ehrr notice
Bolles, Engines, and all kinds o
lltaehinery repaired expeditiously
and In avatIefaetory manner
Farm implements manufactured and repaired
Steam and water pumps furnished and putii
position Dry Hilus fitted up on applloattoo
Charges moderate.
Great : Luxury THE COILED SPRING
Wove Wire Fencing,
For ',uutmer use
in lighting and
choking ever the
hour Lamp
A good meal for
6 persons. Joint
roasted, and ve-
getables and pad
ring cooked for
lees team 1 cent.
All put in same
time giving ase-
vere letting alone
requiring no at•
tendon; can be
• aht for two
a e hours;on
v return you
will find a nice cooked dinner, and do odor.
So many small dishes can he 000ked over it
while you enjoy the light, such as oysters, ham
and eggs, porridge, wattr boiled, tea and cake
made, steak broiled, etc., make the lamp very
desirable and without an equal for the sick room
or fur warming the baby's food, and when not
need for cooking, a beautiful ismo for the draw -
int room. Great step elver, malting r.:dicing a
pleasure.
AGENTS WANTED—Send for circulars.
\anter Lamp and Manufacturing, Com'y
HAMILTON, ONT,
Gonsi ilmntiton.
Vain.bia tet$ist 4ti ccbo ties d dlalne sent,o._ to
ur ae ore" ease ase .ltd Feet tem atldttat,
p' L±l Irr�t:le.9n:. , lin
•ns.
Messrs Stanley and Steep ocal agentsyfor
the above fence, which is claimed to be the
beet fencing wire manufactured of the kind
Farmers intending to use this fencing are
requested to cat their posts 84 feet long.
STANLEY & STEEP, "Clinton
For Twenty -Five Years
DUNN'S
BAKINO
POWDER
1 THECOOKS STr' RIuso
ENd
•