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The Clinton New Era, 1898-06-24, Page 3u 1 Dyspopsic ilegrades its victims. It puts them in the power of the weakest organ of the body and makes them its slaves. They must eat to suit it, drink to suit it, and live a lenten life of self-denial. AYER'S PILLS have cured many bad cases of dyspepsia—they will cure you, if you are suffering from that disease. Mrs. H. B. Anderson, 15 Williams Street, Grand Rapids, Mich., writes : " Ayer's Mlle cured me of dyspepsia from which I had suffered for three years. They beat every other medi- cine," A YER'S PILLS Cure Dyspepsia The Plebiscite DOMINION ALLIANCE EXECUTIVE IS- SUES A STRONG APPEAL—CALL FOR ORGANIZATION -- The Executive of the Dominion Al- liance met in the office of Secretary Spence on Saturday afternoon, when there was a large attendance. It was decided to issue the following appeal to the public: To all friends of Temperance in Can- ada: The Plebiscite Bill has been passed by Parliaments, The money for the expense of wing ng has been appropriat- ed. It is now certain that early in the coming autumn the electors of Canada will be asked to vote "yes" or "no" on the question of the prohibition of the liquor traffic. This contest will be one of terrible intensity, nothing like it has ever be- fore taken place in the history of our cause. The liquor traffic realize the tuation and will fight it as never t before. The very life of this by, grasping and powerful evil is stake. To meet it we must be earn- est, united and organized. We cannot win without personal 'esac ifice.. We must be ready to give money, time and energy"to the,fight. Organization Must be perfected, litera- 1 ure must be circulated, meetings must be held. Every voter must be personally canvassed. Men and women,we appeal to you to help in this work in this hour of need. Do it for the sake of the homes' that will be desolated and the innocence n and weakness that are doomed to ruin and shame if this traffic goes on. Lose no opportunity for work. Ev- ry available assistance will be' needed, Wisely seek to promote our cause to your home, your church, your Sab- bath School, your Young People's or- ganizat'ion,syour temperance society, your business, your social life. Enlist every one of these influences in sup- port of this great reform. Every one of them is a force that may be utilized. Make special efforts to secure the aid of the press in your locality. In it you will often find a warm and potent friend. Help it with facts, arguments and information that will nearly al- ways be welcomed, appreciated and used. If there is a plebiscite organization in your locality unite yourself with it. If not, take steps at once to have such a work begun. Lose no time. A great responsibility is given ns. A splendid opportunity is given us. Do your ut- most for God and Horne and Canada. By order of the Dominion Alliance Executive. F. S. SPENCE, Secretary J. J. MOLAREN, President. Reports are coming in from Essex die. tricts of the damage done by the recent hail- storm. At Maidstone, Fred Dumouehelle had four acres of wheat out down. Ed. Price's orchard of plum trees was complete- ly stripped of fruit. Mrs. Taylor's hotel at Belle River had 145 panes of glass broken, and the church lost about 200 panes of stain- ed glass. Thomas Schofield, of Rochester, had his barn on the lake front blown down and a cow Trilled. The Grand Trunk section house was blown down and the roof of James Strong's barn was carried clear over the track. Travellers Should always carry with them a bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. The change of food and water to which those who travel are subject, often pro- duoee' n attack of Diarrhoea, which is as unpleasant and discomforting as it may be dangerous. A bottle of Dr. bowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in your grip is a guarantee of safety. On the first in- dication of Cramps, Collo, Diarrhoea or Dysentery, a few doses will promptly oheok further advance of these diseases. '"--11 is an old, reli- able remedy, with over forty years' of cures to its credit, whose merit is -re- cognized everywhere i and One thet;thedee- toils r'eoeuiiteta ' ltt"efmbo. to all otbett gold by ltYlaflteino ri THE CLNTON NEW ERA i��� I •, f ��(�–- � f it ry�Kr� /e ova THE ALLIANCE WHEEL. " John Bull—'Now, 'Jonathan, steady, both together, and we'll control -the movement of this old wheel.'—The Montreal 'Witness.' 91111111 TASIMINIMM Actors, Singers, 1 Speakers Thousands of actors, white entertainers, singers lectur- ers, preachers and readers are tormented with throat weakness. These delicate organa being overtaxed be- come susceptible to head colds, influenza, hoarseness, tinkling in the throat, sneez- ing, dropping in the throat, pain over the eyes, dry throat, etc.; all these are forerunners of Catarrh, Asthma, Tonsilltis, and are but stepping stones to more serious complications if neglected. DR. £OTiEW'S CATARRHAL POWDER ispowerfixl,patnless, harmless and q uick-acting, and will cure all such troubles—relieves in ro minutes. "I can but proclaim Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow- der a wonderful medicine, particularly for singers and public speakers. Mdyself and wife were both subjects of Tonsilhis und anything to equal this great remedy for uiand ck action and curative qualities—it is a wonder worker. I heartily recommend it to my brother professionals." Al. Emmett Fostell, Actor, New York gtty. -3r Sold by Watts & Co, Canada, the States and Great Britain. Harper's Weekly is one of the ablest and fairest publications in the United States. It is not in any sense "a jingo journal," and the two paragraphs that follow, from a recent issue. show the trend of sentiment:— Negotiations have been begun with Canada for the purpose of settling the difficulties that have for long existed along the frontier, and which have been a constant source of annoyance to the people and the ever rtments of the two neighbors. It is to be hoped that the good understanding which has been reached between Great Brit- ain and the United States will help to- ward the solution of these questions, and that not only will the vexatious international conditions arising from conflicting fisheries interests in the northeast and conflicting seal interests in the northwest be set at rest, l:ut that there will be a renewal of that reciprocity underwhich both countries (at one time, not long ago) prospered, and which is as important to the mu- tual interest of the two as domestic free trade is essential to the mutual interests of the States and Union. That good trade understanding be- ttveen the United States and Canada may mark our first step towards the "open door" is the wish of all who hope for the expansion of the United States, not by way of increase of territory, but by the peaceful paths of growing commerce. The celebration of the Queen's Birthday, Tuesday, the 24th of May, was taken advan- tage of on this side of the water by some Canadian,and some of our own after-dinner speakers, to respond to Mr. Chamberlain's speech in favor of an Anglo-American alli- ance. Many Canadians who are living in this country expressed themselves strongly in favor of an inoreased friendship between tbe'two countries, and this was cordially met by several of our own countrymen. Mr. Whitelaw Reid suggests that probably all that is necessary has been accomplished in bringing the two countries nearer togeth. er, but we are inclined to doubt if the move- ment will stop there, or ought to stop there The truth is, as we have said last week, that the time for thinking seriously of an alli- ance of gone kind is at hand. Of course an alliance should not be hastily entered into — that ought to go without saying—arid we have already been warned against hasty action. Moreover, alliances are not the fashion either in this country or in Great Britain. Nevertheless, we believe that some kind of a treaty can be worked • out which will enable all the Englistespeaking powers of the work to stand together for common defence against enoroaohtthents by other nations, ands above all, for the maintenance of the peace of the world, and for the'sproad of that diellizatien which is the prnduot of Anlerinau and English fnstiti>Ftien end 14* 000 The Rberdeens WILL NOT !FORGET CANADA WHEN THEY Go 'I10ME •, To THE LAND OF CAKES In acknowledging the farewell ad- dresses presented to them by the Sen- ate and the House of Comm(;li ,, the Earl and Countess of Aberdt en both spoke feelingly of their coming (lepar- ture from Canada. Lord Aberdeen said: — "It may possibly be within your knowledge, gentleman, that when en- tering upon the honorable position which I have been privileged to occu- py for nearly five years, I stated, after taking the oaths of office, that it was my clear duty and my aim to make the service of Canada the main prin- ciple and purpose of my life while in this country. To be reminded of these utterances is to be reminded of much inadequacy and many omissions on my part, but if in any degree I have been enabled to keep that aim in view and to endeavor to act in accordance there- with -this has been due,humanly speak- ing, especially and emphatically to the constant co-operation, the ever -ready and suggestive sympathy of one whose devotion tothe interests and welfare of Canada wha have thoughtfully re- ferred toin terms no less generous than just.' Lady Aberdeen mentioned sights and experiences in various parts of the Dominion, which she would remember while she lived, spoke of the kindness of Canadian men and women to her husband and herself, and added: "I will ' tell you better when you come and see us over there in the Old Country, to which I trust we shall re- turn stronger and' better fitted for duties, new and old, because of what we have learnt here. It has been a very rich chapter in our lives, and its very richness must' cause us many heart pangs as we turn• over the last page, I have spoken of the voices of torest and prairie, of river and lake and mountain, which will haunt us in our Scottish home, but there will be a deeper undertone of voices speaking of the human love and friendship and general confidence and encouragement which have allowed us to come so near the heart and inner life of this country. Those voices will form the choir invis- ible which will make the truest music in our souls as we think of Canada and of all that that one word means to us and of all that we pray it will mean to the world. Gentlemen; I wish that I could convey personally to every one of the members of the Senate and Nouse of Commons who have combin- ed in this conspiracy adequate expres- sion of my grateful thanks — I wish these were opportunities of seeing much more of you each and all. But it cannot be; but please believe that I am only saying what I feel when I say that you have strengthened and beaut- ified my whole life by your action this day. May I say, God bless you." SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, indigestion and Too Ilcarty Eating. A per. feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the'Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small 0000. Small Price. Substitution the fraud of the day. See you get Cartlzr's, h Ask for Carter's, insist rl'd demand `1%,,'fit'` yrs ti Forestry in Canada The annual report of the Clerk of Forestry in Ontario has been issued. From it we learn that in connect ion with the' work of the Bureau of For- estry great progress has been attained during the last few years in the know- ledge of forest conditions,. and a thor- ough understanding of the vat iouaand complicated factors of the problem of forest preservation in Ontario. The growth of public opinibn on the sub- ject since the first issue of Forestry re- ports has been very marked. From being almost oblivious to the fact that such a science as forestry existed, as the people of Ontario practically were tefore the government nndertook to dessimate information on the question —they have now become as intelligent- ly conversant with its main outline and as firmly convinced of the desira- bility of forest maintainance and tree culture as any community outside of those European states where forestry laws have prevailed for generations. Every person of fair Education now understa , s that great economic evils have resul`: . from deforestation, and that the onl ay to arrest the pro- cess of deterior t ' t in the climate and fertility of the sot is to retain, in some cases, restore, the forest over a due proportion of area. Intelli' ent agriculturists throughout the ,pro- vince are now carefully considering the remedy for over -clearing, as its injurious consequences of diminished water supply and frequent droughts are more acutely realixed. They have noticed that many springs have di led up, streams t hat were once of consider- able volume being alternately flood or dry, according to the season. They also perceive that the lapse of a few weeks without rain has a far mortsdis- astrous effect than was formerly the case, and they ran only attrihnte the change to the gr eat alteration in for WOMAN. THE HEALTH OP A NATION DEPENDS ON THE 22 POUNDS GAINED. I had been HEALTH great many other a sufferer like a women with a dis- ease peculiar to my sex, i tried suet's thing'I could read or think about to help WOMEN. me, but was getting ��V �l��la�.J worse instead of bet- ter. My condition was tem-rible—I was losing flesh and color, and my friends were alarmed. I consulted a doctor of this town and he said I would linever get better; that I would always be sickly and delicate and that modt- cines woreoflittleuse to me. Hearing what Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills had done for others I determined to try them myself, and to -day I Weigh one hundred and forty pounds, while before I weighed only one hundred and eigh- teen pounds, and I now have a constitution that is hard to beat. I have not suffered any pain in months and earnest' yhopethatDr, Blood and Nerve Pills will reach every woman suffering as I did. Sincerely yours, MAY COLE, S!MCOE, ONT. Price soc, per box, 5 boxes for $a.00, at druggists, or if not obtainable at your druggist, mailed on receipt of price by the DR. WARD CO., Victoria St., To- ronto. Book of Information FREE. est conditions. When they see con- clusions derived from their own ob- servations confirmed by the result of actual scientific experiments such as those detailed in our last report, show- ing that the presence of a belt of for- est retards evaporation from the ad- jacent soil and therefore makes the absence of rain less severely felt— they no longer question the statement that a complete and rapid change from a forest clad to a treeless country is disastrous and are disposed to co-op- erate in seeking a remedy. Seasonahle BUSINESS CHANGE We wish to announce to the public that we have purehaseil ate nese and stock of James Steep, and have thoroughly ovet'bsit% and added to it over $600 worth of the freshest and'best geode in'Oa are now prepared to welcome our old customers and as many neve. honor us with a calf. We are offering some real snaps. See,opx 1 ing Powder and Scissors for 25c. Our reduced price on Teas is gittitt isfaction. Pickles 80. per bottle. Crystal Gloss Starch 5o per 11 , Mushroom Catsup 10o, three for 25o. Try our line of Tette At delivered. Cash paid for Butter & Eggs J. MCM URRA ,i , Combos BARGAINS THIS WEEK In Extension Tables and Dining Room Chairs. Bedroom Suites, Mattresses and Springs very cheap. Large stock of Window Shades and Pules at rock bottow'pr{i Pictures framed while you wait. Our Undertaking Stock is complete. Prompt atteutio your call. Ci% awls in Stook National Blue Flame Oil Stoves, the most perfect and up-to-date oil stove in the market. The balance of our old pattern oil stoves at less than Dost to clear them out. Charcoal Stoves.—Prices $1 to 112, unexcelled for summer use and very econ- omical, as'•a meal can be prtpared at a cost of less than one cent. Just perfection for broiling and toasting. Charcoal, loo per bag, or 3 bags for 25o. FULL STOCK OF MILK CANS, MILK PANS, MILK PAILS DAISY CHURNS, DAIRY SUPPLIES, ETC. Specials for Ap; Ordered Tweed Suit $9.50 ... Millinery in endless variety and beauty, Wall Paper Poles with wood ends, Spring and Summer Undertwe some Prints,. Muslins and Handkerchiefs, nice nssor Crockery and Glassware, Garden and Field Seeds Giant Seeders are in demand. New Stock of 'Pres Book of Praise received, prices from 10c. to $1.50. Please see our goods and prices and you ' w to buy. Potatoes, Oats, Butter and Eggs wanted. LONDESBORO EMPORIUM, April 12th. The most of goods are advancing, but CROCKERY is getting'ole We have just received a shipment of DINNER.,S. ranging from $6 and up, as fine goods and as the ever sold in Clinton, considering quality.;; Also a Crate of Stoneware, direot from England. You can get?, part of a set or a whole one, just as you wish, and at ridiculous tirtryeo 41:31-1B47=1 S ..4.1_4IL40 W., - Cl FURNITURE BROADFOOT, BOX & CC1 The steady increase in our trade is good proof of the fact that our goods avert our prices lower than those of other dealers in the trade. We manufacture furniture on a large scale end can afford to sell oheilll from us, we save for you the profit, which, in other cases, has to be the retail dealer. This week we have passed into stock some of our new designs. Space w'_, us to quote prices, but come and see for yourself what snaps we havetr Remember; we are determined that our prices shall be the lowest in the trailt" UNDERTAKING. - Iii this department our stock is Complete, and we have undoubtedly the hes outfit in the county. Our prices are as low as the lowest, BROADFOOT,BOX & Co. J•.1140,. P S—Night end Sunday calls attended to by calling at J. W. Chidley's, ( Director) residence. - ALni:HT'fi Pi1OSI'QATE FROTI11.IZE U—Use'It on your corn. Use it on your roots, Use it on your grass lands Use it on your clover. Use it on your potato's, Just the thing for horse plants, vegetables, sweet peas, lawns, eta, Try it—it will pay soil, " A SNAP. -8 snob to 0 Incl' cut nails at 55 per keg, or 10 lbs, for Iso. fig 'MUM Biliti;.P'1tooF SAF138.--Just the proper thing for fakmers' we. $11 to $40. for' Call and sae eatables. cot THE BEST PHOTOGRAPHS ARE TAKEN BY HORACE FOSTER f innnN 111"iintin eat 1..irlrQ, MRS. 'JOHN' 4 CA.;II. [y husband haS, • troubled with dye and finds Ripans the n131y tf'Ut.1t0.(X 1t: gestion for the te40n year%a