HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1888-04-20, Page 44IpAT, APRIL 201 I8f3s.
Tian Vote on Commercial
11111olr. .
(Crow -del out last week.)
After a very long discu;siun on
the resolution of Sir Richard Carte
/right, in favor of Commercial TJn
ion, the House -of Commons took a
vote on the question on Saturday
morning, deciding adversely to the
proposition, by a vote of 124 to 76'.
This vote has very much pleased
the opponents of the question, and
especially the Government papers
which allege that the "fad" as they
are pleased to term it, has received
its death blow. It will be just as
well not to be too sure about that,
Parliament, though supposed to
represent public sentiment, may
not always do so. Ten months ago
the House of Commons affirmed, by
a majority of 50, that it was the
duty of the government to maintain
railway monopoly in the North'
vvest,-ari to disallow local railway
charters. But in less than a year
the ministers, though sustained by'
parliament, have been compelled
by public opinion, to abandon their
policy, at the cost of their own self
respect. The House of Commons
by a majority of fifty-seven r:-.jected
the nremosa1 for cotuplete reciproc
ity of trade with the United States,
but there is little doubt that the
followers of the government will
have to eat their own words and re-
verse their votes within a few
months. "You will surrender
within a year," said Sir Richard
Cartwright on Saturday, when the
Conservatives . were bowling over
the defeat of Ms resolution, and
every man who reads the signs of
the times knows that Sir Richard's
prediction is in a fair way of being
fulfilled. Public opinion will, ere
long, demand a change in our trade
relations with our neighbors to the
south. Whether it shall .be in the
shape of Unrestricted Reciprocity
or Commercial Union matters little
Any one who has conversed with
business men,farmers,and others, will
soon be convinced that they are not
satisfied with matters as they are,
and these opinions will soon assume
such proportions that the govern-
ment will becompelled to yield to
them, or else make way for a gov-
ernment that will, and the record
of Sir John proves that he will.
swallow all his past "princilrles"and
take any curve that promises a
continuation in office.
To -day the Conservatives, as a
patty, are opposed to Commercia•
Union. (Many of the individual
members are in favor of it.) We
venture to assert -that .in less than
one year a complete change will
take place in the party policy, and
people who are wise will preparo to
govern themselves by the changing
circumstances.
Fifteen Million Dollars.
(Crowded out last week.)
The official organ of the Dorriin-
ion government announces the terms
under which the Canada Pacific
-_avid
sell--oatooitsomenvelyt
Northwest. The government will
guarantee $15,000,000 of land grant
bonds bearing interest at 3 or 31
per cent. The government is to
have as protection of the guarantee
the unsold proportion of the land
of the company, originally twenty-
five million acres and since reduced
about thirteen million acres, the
lands to be administered by a trust
and the proceeds of sales to go to-
wards the liquidation of the bond
issue. In addition, the company
will be responsible -for the interest
of the bonds, which vi ill become a
charge on the surplus earnings in
the event -of receipts from land sales
proving inader.luate, but no molt
gage will he put on the railway
.proper. IThe postal receipts for
the transport of stores, etc., for the
A militia departments are also t )
pledged,to the government as secur-
ity for interest on the bond issue
and protection of tLe guarantee.
The Empire editorially summar-
izesand concludesthus:
the terms
,As the company have in the past
met their engagements to the
Dominion,whether as contractors or
borrowers, in the most honorable
manrer, there will, we feel assured,
be no dis(,ositioti: atnong the gener-
al puplic to cavil at an arrangement
which will rot cost the tax -payer a
dollar. On the whole the settle-
ment if correctly reported is one
eminently in the interest of the
Dominion and fair to the Canada
Pacific Railway company.
Covallines.
(f:riiwdrd Out last week.)
Thies appears 10 be an age of
combinations, for e e find the deal-
ers of one branch of industry after
another forming e,,rubinatioi%lostem-
sibly to look lifter their general in-
terests and welfare,but in reality to
so manipulate matters that better
prices for their products can be ob-
tained. AU such combinations are
improper, and are but a means of
squeezing the consumer in one shape
or another. Parties directly inter-
ested iq these combinations, take
the ground that they are all right,
as their object is to obtain a legiti-
mate profit and no more, but the
fact of a combination being neces-
sary to procure that, shows the im-
propriety of it, for if the combina-
tion did not exist, the consumer
wouldigenerally get his articles at a
less price.
The latest combination is known
as "The egg combine" being an as-
.sociation of the -leading egg dealers
whereby'prices are -regulated or con-
troled. It includes all the eggmen
of the province, and therefore, Mr
D.D. Wilson among the number.
The ombination fixes the price at
which local dealers will purchase
eggs. Of course this price will be
fixed as near the value of the eggs
as possible, because if a price lower
than the real value of the article
was maintained for any length of
time, it would cause such a tumult
among the farmers that they would
soon knock the combine higher than
a kite. But the purchasers of eggs
in large places will be the sufferers,
because the combine, being able to
limit the supply, will thus raise the
price. How long the people will -
stand a combination that affects the
neceesaries of life, remains . to be
seen, but as they meekly submit
to the many other combinations,
it is not unlikely they will do the
same in this also, until, after awhile
people will get tired of paying tri-
bute to combinations, and when
they do arise in their might it will
be to sweep away all trade ba.rriers
and combinations.
A perfectly sound body and a mind
unimpaired are possible only with
pure blood. Leading medical autho-
rities•indorse Ayer's Sarsaperilla as
the best blood purifying medicine in
existence. It vastly increnses the
working and productive power9 of
both hand and brain.
•
FOOD TESTS IN NEW YORK.
OFFICIAL ANALYSIS OF BAKING POW-
DERS — ADULTERATr0I S IN
CREAM OF TARTAR.
Under the directions of the New
York State Board of Health, eighty-
four different kinds of ba.riog powders,
embracing all the brands that could
be found for sale in the S' Ire, were
submitted to examination and analysis
by Prof. C. F. Chandler, a member
of the'Sta'e Boa d and President of
the New York Ci Board of Health,
assist -d by Pro' Edward G. Love,the
well known United States Govern-
ment chetnist.
The official report shows that a
large number of the powders examin-
ed were found to contain alum or
lime ; many of them to such an ex-
tent as to render them seribusly ob-
jectionable for use in the preparation
of human food.
Alum was found in twenty-nine
samples This drug is employed in
baking powders`to cheapen. their cost.
The presence of lime is attributed to
the impure cream of tartar of com-
merce used in the' mriufacture.
Such cream of tartar was also analyz-
ed and found to contain lime and
other impurities; in some samples to
the extent of 93 , per cent., of their
entire weight.
All the baking powders of the Mar-
ket.. with the single exception of
"Royal" (not inclut.ing the alum and
bespliit' ftnes; e4Fit ''l*
the virtue of even an impure cream
of tartar), are made from the adulter-
ated cream of tartar of commer••',and
consequently coots -'n lin. to cor-
responding extent.
The only baking powder yet found
by chemical analysis to be entirely
free from lime and absolutely pure is
the " Royal." This perfect purity
results from the exclusive use of cream
of tartar specially refined and pre-
pared by patent processes which
totally remove the tartrate of lime
and other impurities. The cost of
this chemieIlly pure cream of tartar
is much gr ter than any other, and
on account of this greater cost is used
in no baking powder but the' 'Royal."
Prof. Love, who made the analysis
of baking powders for the New York
State Board of Health, ry well as for
the Government, says of the purity
and wholesomenus of the " Royal" :
" I find the Royal Baking Powder
composed of pure and wholesome in-
gredient 1. It is a cream of tartar
powder ot a high degree of merit, and
does not contain either alum or phos-
phates or other injurious substance.
E. U. Lova, Pa . D,"
It is highly satisfactory to the
housekeepers of this vicinity, where
the Royal Baking Powder is in gener-
al use, that the investigations by the
analysis in Massachusetts, New York
and Ohio, the only States that have
thus far taken. action upon this im•
portant subject, agree in classing it
as the purest and most efficient bak-
ing powder in the market.
EFFECTS OF CLIMATE.
We bear a great deal said about the
beneficial effect upon invalids of the
climate of Colerado and other western
localities, but when a man changes
his place of residence in the hope of
improving his health without first
trying 1)r Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, he makes a great mistake.
In nine cases out of ten he might
save his time and money. This great
remedy owes its power over all affec-
tions of the throat and lungs, bron-
chitis, asthma, eatarrh•nnd even con-
sumption which is lung scrofula, to
the simple fact that it purifies and
enriches the blood and invigorates
the debilitated system.
A
THE1A1
MIRE OF' QATAR duo
AllItHAL DEANB AND
, HAY FEVEB•.
The wiseroscope bas proved that these
diseases are oontadistns, Lind that they are
'due to thaipreeenee of living parasitea ut
the interlining membrane of tau upper air
paesagen and eustaoblan tubas. The emi-
nent scientists, Tyndall, Huxley and pea.
le endorse tbls. and the authorities cannot
be disputed. The regular method of treat-
ing those diseases has been to apply an ir-
ritant pane 3y weekly, and even daily,tttue
keeping the delicate membrane in a con-
stant etate of irration, allowing it so chan-
ce to heal, and as a naturalconeequence of
ouch treatment not one permanent cure
has ever been recorded. It is an absolute
fact that these diseases cannot be cured by
any application made oftener than once in
two weeks for the membrane must get a
chance to heal before an application is re-
peated. It is now seven years since Mr.
Nixon. discovered the parasite in catarrh
and formulated his new treatment, and
Vince then bis remedy has become a house-'
hold word in every country where the Eng
lish language is spoken. CURES EFFECTED
BY HIM SEVEN YEARS AGO ARE CURES STILL,
THERE HAV'NO BEEN NO RErUBN OF THE 1tI-
SEASE. So highly are these iemediea val
ued, that ignorant imitators have started
up eveiywpere, pretending to destroy a
parasite, of which they know nothing, by
remedies the results of the application of
which they are equally ignorant. Mr. Dix-
on's remedy is applied only once iu two
weeks and from one to three applications
effect a permanent cure in the most.aggra-
vated cases. Mr. Dixon Bends a pamph
let describing bis new treatment on the re-
ceipt of stamp to pay postage. The ad-
' c •as of A. II. Dixon & Son is 303 King
Street West, Toronto, Canada.—Scientific
Amercan.
PUSSY'S MYSTERIOUS FATE.
There is a family in this city
who have as servants an Irish girl
as cook and an English one as sec-
ond girl. The latter has been but
a short time in this country, and
has a particular aversion to the
family cat, while the feline pet h as
the good fortune to bask in the sun-
light,of the cook's favor. For two
or three days the cat was missing,
and the cook after hunting every-
where she thought it possible for
the animal to be, asked the second
girl, Louisa, you haven't done any-
thing to the cat, have you? Done
anything to the cat? repeated the
one addressed, I 'ate the cat. Ate
the cat! cried the cook in horror.
Faix, then I'll give you notice to
lave immediately- I'll not be un-
der the same roof with a haythen,so
I wontt.—Boston Budget.
POULTRY NOTES.
Brown Leghorns are the acknow-
ledged 'champions' as layers—regu-
lar ' egg machines.' Give them all
they will eat and they will not grow
over -fat and lazy, but will ' shell -out'
the eggs. Some claim they 'are not
good winter layers. Our experience
is that if given comfortable quarters
and well fed, they will lay more eggs
— winter and summer — than any
other fowl on earth. ' They are quite
small, but make up in ' quality' what
they lack in ' quantity,' and when
we consider their very early maturing
and great laying qualities, they are
not behind in real merit as a general
purpose fowl.
SINGLE COMB BROWN LEGHORNS.
— Probably since the awakening in
the interest of poultry there is no
variety which has taken the attention
of the people more favorably, and
held its ovto so evenly and so well, as
the Brown Leghorn fowls. In all of
the ups and downs, with all tha criti-
cisms of our most particular fanciers,
this variety has taken a steady and
increasing share in popularity with
the people. The Leghorn family of
fowls consists of ti e brown, white,
dominique and black varieties • The
first, then, of there are supposed to
have sprung from an importation of
about the year 1852, from Leghorn,
Italy, from which they take their
name. They were called Red Leg -
horns, and with the careless way of
breeding and selecting, which watt to
rase all that hatched,and breed from
all that lived, there soon appeared
iowls of different marks, till some
came white, some dominique, and
some retained their original brown.
As fanciers began to breed them and
brought to bear upon them their par-
ticular t,sts and .ancien, selecting to
certain color and markings, they soon
had them divided up into different
families which bred like parent like
chick. till now we have our very
"iit�rtiTtili7tsiinet c atriitiiw v'bite
and dominique. (The BILek L'ghorn
is a later importation.)
He on Your biunrd.
Don't allow a cold in the head to slowly
and surely run into t ''atarrh• when you can
be cured for 25c. by using Dr Chase's Ca-
tarrh Cure. A few applications cure n-
sipient catarrh ; 1 to 2 boxes cure ordinary
catarrh ; 2 to 5 boxes are guaranteed to
cure chronic eatarih. Try it. Only 25c.
and sure cure. Soldby all druggists,
N. Alstone, a farmer living sixteen
miles north ot Weatherford,Tex., kill-
ed his daughter on Monday because
she married against his will.
To Save Life
Frequently r -^sires prompt action.- An
hour's delay waiting for the doctor may
be attended with serious consequences,
especially in cases of Croup, Pneumonia,
and other throat and lung troubles,
IfcIV' e, no family should bo without a
bnit!o of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
w ill has proved itself, in thousands of
cases, the best Etnergency Medicine
ever discovered. It gives prompt relief
and prepares the way for a thorough
cure, which is certain to be effected by
its continued use.
S. H. Latimer, M. D. Mt. Vernon,
Oa., Says: " I have found Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral a perfect cure for Croup in ail
cases. I have known the worst cases
relieved in a very short time by its use;
and I advise all families to use it in sud-
den emergencies, for coughs, croup, &c."
A, J. Eidson, AL D., Middletown,
Tenn., says : " I have used Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral with the best effect in
my practice. This wonderful prepara-
t`fv'in once saved niy life. I had a con-
stant cough, night sweats, was greatly
reduced in flesh, anti given np by my
Pphysician. One bottle and a half of the
ectoral cured me."
" I cannot say enough in praise of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral," writes E.
Bragdon, of Palestine, Texas, " heliev-
ing ae Ido that, but for its use, I should
long since.hare died."
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
rnerntlan nv
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists. Nice $1; six bottloe,$L,
Porilar
tloods'`'I-louse,
p •
Londesbor o
Have just returned
from the eastern mar-
kets where we • have
made heavy.purchas-
es direct from manu-
facturers for Cash, se-
curing big discounts
from regular prices.
Special drives in Dress Goods and Trimmings
`r ' " Prints
cc
cc
Lace Curtains
Boots and Shoes
Hard and Soft Hats
Fuller announcement next week.
CaII and see what we are
Showing.
You will be surprised and delighted at the volume and
variety of the stock and the remarkably low prices.
W. L. OUIMETTE,
LON DESBORO
Calbick Reith,
_� THE LEADING ',
UNDERTAKERS
EMBALMERS
GLIM ON
In our line of undertaking we fear no competition,
as we carry a very large stock of Good Goods,
and as Funeral Directors, we are bound
to give- satisfaction. A call re-
spectfully solicited.
The Rod Rock Tntrg :ton, nut sL,
CLINT(7iN
CALBICK & REITH
n
BUSINESS - Announcem ent,
SPECIAL
J ALLISER'S 40e Young liyson Tea k-ats till eptitters.
at the price.
it 40c. Japan is a bftuty.
50c. Black, Green or Japan are not to
be surpassed.
60c. YoungHysonTea is the great leader
60c. Secret Blent Black is a Matchless
Mixture
is
it
ct
t it 75c. Secret Blend Black is the Favorite
And is specially called by that name, the Quality is Su.
perb. SUGARS at inerest profit on refiners prices. S
Palliser & Co's is the place to buy Good and Cheat
Groceries every time.
S. PALLI SE R- & CO,,
New ; Ftirriiture : Stock
Opened out in ELLIOTTS ELOCZ
NEXT DOOR TO THE CITY BOOK STORE, CLINTON.
BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS,LOUNGES
SIDEBOARDS, CHAIRS, &c.,
ANA A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF THE VERY BEST MA DE FURNI
TURE AT REASONABLE PRICES.
JOS. CHIDLt1Y.
Family Groc3ries..
A FRESH AND FULL STOCK, WHICH IN('l.UD)l+:S
FRUITS. CANDIES, NUTS, 1f➢SU, &c.
—BESIDES A FULL SCOCK OF
Choice T`ainily' ( rot•e'ric”....lCIlilila,,_
Croclbt>rg- and (l -lo, `Nr' tip r . All
hitt l3ottolTIt Yr'1t•E'�:.
— A CA 1-L S(► l .ic'ITE D.—
:X:
.—
:X:
N. ROBSON. CHINA HALL.
Es!m tT1 Fla
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0
NewTailoring Establishment
The tuolersigued has opened opt -in the tailoring busii o's in the store
lately occupied by Mr E. Moody, and will keep a fine stock of
English, Scotch & Canadian TweeWiricench
Worsteds, and all -the latest patterns
of Pantings.
Which lie will guarantee to make up at the lowest possible prices -
Workmanship of the best quality, and a fit guaranteed or 110 sale.
A call solicited.
, Albert Et , Clinton. SHEPHERD
NEXT DOOR TO WATTS' DRUG STORE.
A Positive Cure.
A Painless Cure.
111,
�-� .�-t,.,,.-. ut •e,�„„r- ��, X31,
ION rllll>f.�lU�i,, 11,1114r' ti�.IlU�llilADAM'S Emporium.
,,i Int,
FACTS �O� SE1dtEc,a TOff®MFAN
ALL AGES.
t,.
To the people of Lonr1 --sboro'
and surrounding eountry.
SPRING a-oo10s
have arrived in good quantities and of excellent quality,
Never had a better supply and was never in a better
position to supply the wants of my customers and all
others who may favor me with a call. - Good weight, full
measure, and the right change back.
Froin and after April 2nd, until further notice, 13 lbs of
best granulated :S'ugltr for $1 cash, but riot less than $1
or more than $5 worth to one person. See my newWall
Paper, Millinery ch,nnot be surpassed.
A trial respectfully solicited.
Highefat I'ricetiii for Produce.
• Yours respectfully,
March 30th, 1888.
R. ADAMS.
M. V. ZtVBON'S SZMOIt'IO NO. 9,
TIDE CREAT IIE.fILTII RE.1'L' DrER,
Marvel of Heating, and Kohinoor of Medicines,
Cures the terrible consequences or Indiscretion,
Exposure, anti Overwork.
Yo ct-! MI:D=7-1E-13.GE= J- O=.t1� MSK
'Vho are broken down from tate effects of abuse will find in No. 8 a radical euro for norvou
debility, organic weakness, involuntary vital losses, etc.
eYMPTOM5 Fort WHICH No. 8 SHOULD DE UsRD.—Want of energy, vertigo, want of purpose
dimness of sight, aversion to society, want of confidence, avoidance of conversation
desire for solitude, listlessness and inability to fix the attention on a particular subject
cowardice, depression of spirits, giddiness; ions of memory, excitability of tempos epor
matorrhma, or loss of the seminal fluid—the result of self-abuse or marital excess—Impo.
tonoy, innutrition, emaciation, barrenness, (palpitation of the heart, hysteric feelings it
females trembling, melancholy, disturbingdreams eto., are all symptoms of this terrible
habit, oftentimes innocently acquired. In abort. the spring of vital force having lost its
tension, every function wanes in consequence, Scientific writers and tiatoauporintenden►s
of insane asylums unite in ascribing Lo the effects of self•abuse the great majority of
wasted lives which conte under their notice. If you aro incompetent for the arduous
duties of business, incapacitated for the enjoyments of life No. sofIereanescape from
the effeotaof early vice. If you are advanced in years, No. h will give you full vigor an.:,
strength. It you are broken down, physically and morally, from early indiscretion, the
result of ignorance and folly, send your address and 10 conte in stamps for M. V. LonoN'a
Treatise in Book Form on Diseases of Man. Sealed end eeouro from observativ..,
Address all communications to At. V. LIMON. 47 Wellington Si.E.•TTo onto,
A Man without wisdom lives In a fool's paradise. CURES GUARANTEED.SICK.
A Permanent Cure. + A Pleasant Cure.