HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1888-07-06, Page 779,
rRUMY, JULY 6, 1888.
THE BAKING
SION DER DISCUS-
OFFI .'Al. TI sT TO 1,)ETE1iM1NE '1'li.L BEs•1'.—
WHIt THEY ARE SUYEEIOit LEAVENING Au-
ENTs—THE USE OF CAaAONATE OF AMMONIA.
The official analyses by Prof. W. G.
Tucker, of New York State, have afford-
ed some of the most valuable evidence'
yet procured relative to the actual char-
acter of the food and drugs in every day
use. Soule timesince Prof. Tuoke: was
directed to analyze the various brands
of baking powder and report which was
the purest and best. He procured
samples from the grocers in Albany,
and after a series of exhaustive tests
reported that the Royal was the purest
and best of all examined. The accur-
acy
of the published report being ques-
tioned by a local manufacturer, areport-
er of the Albany Journal obtained au
iuterview with the Professor, which
is reported as follows in that paper.
"Doctor," said the reporter, "it ap-
pears that one of our local baking
powder manufacturers attempts to dis-
credit the report some time ago pub-
lished in the Journal with reference to
baking powder, for which the analyti•
cal examinations were made by your-
self and Prof. Mason. Were your an-
alyses and opinion printed correctly.
"They were," replied Prof. Tucker
• literally."
"You say, Doctor, that the Royal
baking powder is superior to any other
baking powder which yon have exam-
ined?"
"TL -at is my report.'L
"Wherein, Doctor, consists this super-
iority which you find in the Royal over
other brands?"
"As stated in my report, in the great
.purity of its ingredients, in the un-
Fuestioned propriety and wholesome.
.Hess of those ingredients, in the exact
proportions of the same, and the chem-
ical accuracy and skill with which they
have been combined. As I said before,
it is, I believe, a baking powder 'un-
equaled for purity, strength and whole-
someness.'
"Doctor, the Ju,vucntx lady readers
would like you to inform them what are
the peculiar virtues of a good baking
powder over other and more old-fash•
ioned methods of raising bread, biscuits
and cakes?"
"That would require a long answer
something in the nature of a lecture,
Briefly, however, the advantage of the
Royal bakingpowder over yeast consists
in the quicker work it accomplishes, in
the preservation of some of the best
elements of the flour, which aro de-
stroyed in the production ofthe carbon-
ic acid gas by the use of yeast, and in
the absolute certainty of sweet, light
and digestible food. Over other meth-
ods for quick raising, the merits of a
pure baking powder aro great. It is
always ready for use, the acid and
alkali are combined in exact proportions
to produce definite results, or to render
the largest amount of leavening gas and
leave nothing morethan neutral residum,
which is not the result where cream of
tartar and soda are bought separately
and mixed in the kitchen, for it will
' always occur where this is done that
one or the other of these substances
will predominate, making the food yel-
low, heavy, and unwholesome. Besides,
the cream of tartar which can be pro-
duced by the housekeeper is mostly
adulterated, adding to the uncertainty
of the results or •the unwholesomeness
of the food. All these difficulties are
-avoided in the use of a pure, and proper-.
ly-made baking powder.'.
"Doctor, what about ammonia in
baking powder?"
"Carbonate of ammonia is sometimes
used in the higher class of baking pow-
ders."
"Is it injurious or objectionable?"
"Nonsense! Quite the contrary. it
has been used for generations in the
finest food. It is a very 'volatile agent.
• Heat entirely evolves it into gas, leaving
no residuum. Were it used in sufficien
quantity to do the entire work of aera-
tion I am inclined to believe it would
be the acme of leavening agents. Some
of the highest authorities, as Hassall,
recommend its exclusive use for this
purpose in preference to yeast or other
kinds of leaven. ' It is universally ad•
mated to be a wholesome and Valuable
agent. and 1)o chemist of reputation
will class it otherwise. I have become
indignant when I have read the silly
charges that have frequently been made
through ignorance or otherwise against
it."
'Then those manufacturers who ad-
vertise that their powder does not cosn-
taiu it"—
"C'onfess that their i cm'der lacks a
most useful, wholesome and excellent
ingredielit."
"But they say its origin is filthy."
"Its origin and method of preparation
aro no more filthy than aro the origin
and preparation of bread. All this talk
about ammonia in baking powder and
its filthy origin is the veriest rubbish.
A man disgraces himself when he lends.
himself to any such statements. It is
particularly unfair for baking powder
manufacturers to seek to pervert the
truth, or prejudice the ignorant or un-
wary by statements that it is either
harshful.ordirty. Ammonia exists in
the very air we breathe, and is very
largely preterit as a wholesome sub-
• stance."
Rend the Next*
Column Article.1ta"
AS SITS THOUGHT IT
WOULD.
•
By one of those unexpected
turns of fortune which occur
Albany as often as any where, a
marl who, but a half dozen years
ago, was It hod carrier, has be-
come comparatively wealthy.
This change of financial circum-
stances has had the usual effect on
the ex -hod carrier's wife. She
has, notwithstanding hes' inability
to read, affected a tine literary
taste, which she ostentatiously
announces whenever possible.
Calling upon a lady with whom
she had been trying to make her-
self acquainted with, she picked
up a book from tho table, and, in-
nocent of any knowledge that it
was a copy of the Bible, asked a •
loan ofit for a little time, as "she
had not the book in her library."
The lady readily consented. Af-
ter keeping it about a fortnight
he? visitor returned the volume
with profusest thanks. "How
did you like it?'' was asked.
"Very well, indeed; but I knew
how it would tarn out before I
was half through. They got mar•
tied after all.
Ladies Only
The complexion is of t rendered un-
sightly by Pimples, Liver Spots and Yel-
owness. These it is well known are caused
from an inactive Liver and bad blood. Dr
Chase's Liver Cure purifies the blood and
whole system. See recipa book for toilet
recipes, hints and suggestions on how to
preserve the complexion. By all druggists
A REBUKE.
.11i incident which happened at
a dinner party of gentlemen re-
cently is worth setting down for
the reflections it suggests. Oiio
of the guests was known to be a
dipsomaniac, although after a se-
vere -struggle 110 had succeeded in
breaking away from. the dreadful
habit of intemperance \\-Mich had
Como from dissolute ancestors,
Itis only safety lay in total ab_
stint nee, and although on this oc_
casion Wrifle \vas aMundant, he did
not taste it.
At length it uc•(•tu'red 1(1 the
host That a practical ,jest would be
amusing, and by his direction the
waiter tilled the .tumbler of'
this guest \viol gin instead of
water. There beim no difference
in appctu•ance,and there being no
reason for suspecting evil, the
dipsomaniac raised it to his lips.
Tho instant he tasted it he com-
prehended what had been done,
and without• at word, he set the
glass down and left rho. room.
Ilis nearest neighbor, astonished
at his tnlccrmonlotts leave-taking,
turned to see what w'a' the mat•
ter, when the grins of the waiter
directed his attention to the • still
full tumbler. He took—it ala, ex-
amined the contents, and in turn
undci•stan<ling the cruel ,joke that
had been pla-ed,'he followed the
example of the' victim, and with
only a glance of indignation by
waw of farewell to the host, he
too left the room and the house.
His neighbor in turn sought and
found the explanation of this
singular breach of etiquette, and
the action of the others having
furnished hire a clew to the sharp-
est method of expressing; his in-
dignation any right-minded 10811
must feel, he, in tt.rrn, contemptu-
ously left, the table.
To cut the matter snort, every
guest in turn left tire table, amid
0 silence" so in1p1'esiwe that the
host lacked either the nerve or
the presence of mind to, break it,
departed i1) utter sileu00, until
the giver of the feast \\'[IS left 10
digest as hest he might this Litter
but most richly deserved rebuke
upon, his outrageous' conduct. It
is a satisfaction to he able to odd
that the dipsomaniac lead the cour-
age and presence of inii,d to get
into a carriage and drive home at
once, where 11e remained until he
had conquered the cravings exeit-
ed by the taste of alcohol he had
unwittingly taken.
"\\'HATAILSYOL� You don't
know? Then why dort:tyouu try
WARNER'S SAFE CURE I
Oh, my Kideys are all right! "Are
theyr Yon perhaps don't know
that Consumption, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Stomach Disord-
ers, Malaria, Chills and Fever
and Ague, Headaches, Liver
Disorders, Impaired Eye Sight,
Constipation, Abscesses, Eru 1-
tions, Impotency, Lame Back,
Lumbago, Boils, Carbuncles,
and, among women, Female COM -
plaints prevail rnostiy among pee.
pie who, like youl'se f• insist that
they Lave no kidt.i•y ditcatve : They
have and don't know it. You will
never get well of t1.e above and
countless ether cowmen -disorder's,
which would clever prevail it the
Kidneys were ail tight, unless, you
restore the unsuspected disordered
Iiidneys by that gieit bloc,l tonic
and purifier,
11'ARNER'S SAFE CURE.
A NEW HONTE TREATMENT FOR
''l'IIE CURE OF ('ATAItIIH, (.'A'1'-
ARRHAI, DEAFNESS ANI
I i A Y FEVER
The miscruscopc has proved t1:..t these
diseases are contagious, and that they are
due to the presence of- living parasites In
the interlining membrane of � the upper air
passages and eustachlan tithes. The enri•
nent scientists, Tyndall, Huxlry and Bea-
le endorse this, and the authorities cannot
be disputed. The regular method of treat-
ing these diseases has' been to apply an ir-
ritant remedy weekly. and even daily,thus
keeping the rlelirate nrembr ne in a con.
Stant state of irration. allowing it ne chan-
ce to heal, and as a natural consequence of
Rush treatment not one n(•rinano nt curt'
has ever been recorded, It is an absolute
fact that these diseases cannot be cured 1,r
any application made oftener than once in
two weeks for the membrane roust get n
chance to heal before an application i- le•
peated. It is now .seven year, shit,. Mr.
Nixon discovered the parasitf 11 catarrh
and formulated his new treatu •nt, and
since then his remedy has become a h mse•
hold word in every co•lntry where the Eng
fish language is spoken. Co RES 1:t FEi'TEII
nY HIM SEVEN'vEsy7(,5 ,t i3O A1tE <'rREs ATILT,
TOSE 101515(1 TIENN No nh:TI'I:V r+F 11115 111-
5tAsE. So highly are thew' n.mulies t'al•
led, that ignorant imitators lime started
up everywhere, pretending to destroy a
parasite, of which they know nothing, by
remedies, the results of the application of
which they are equally i„Itc rat,t. Mr. Dix
en's remedy is applied only once in two
weeks and from one to three applications
effect a permanent cure in rte most aggra-
vated cusses, i1ir, Diene senna n palnph•
let describing his new trca'mr•nt on the re•
ceipt of stamp to pay is stage. The ad•
dress of A. 1f. l fix, n tit Son i• :010 Xing
Street West, Tor. rt". 11ara,1 , sc.i'nti(ie
Amercan,
Fleming satisfied himself that the
obstruction could be safely re.mov-
etlatud devised an operation fol'
the purpose. It was carried out
a fortnight ago at Woolwich upon
two army orses which were
about to he cast as useless because
they were roarors. In one case
the disease was completely cured,
and the animal has returned to
to the troop to which it belonged.
In the other the results are not
quite so certain, as the healing
process is incomplete, though it
is believed that a cure has been
affected. .Th.animals were chloro-
formed and 4her'efore suffered no
pain, nor did they afterwards ex-
perience any inconvenience in
eating or drinking. Tho scar
left on the surface by the opera-
tion is described as hardly rwtic-
able, and if the remedy should be
to suc'ees'ful the horse is loft in
110 worse condition than it was
befio'e. Dr Fleming is to be
congratulated upon his discovery.
1f his operation should prove as
successful as he believes it will be,
aL vast amount of suffering i1)
horses will be prevented, and
breeder's and oV, 11015 generally
will be pecuniarily benetilted,
('U121' a'O1'1t CATARRH, O1) OFT
11500.
• For many- years. -tile--proprietors of
llr. Sags
e'. Catarrh Remedy, who are
•thoroughly responsible, financially) as
any one can easily ascertain by proper
enquiry, have offered, in good faith,
through nearly every newspaper in the
land, a standing reward of 11500 for a
case of nasal catarrh ino matter how
bad, or of how long i8tanding, which
they cannot cure. The Remedy, which
is sold by druggists at only 50 cents, is
iniad, cleansing, antisceptic and healing.
LOVE AND A .IIA'('.
• ._0.
A (-'1' 1;1; 1'O I IZO,1 Tl l ; l f.- .
•
The Yorkshire C'hronic'le sap's:
A great achievement in V(•t('1!Ilia,l'V
surgery is announced. A c'lu'e
has, it is believed. been tiilinrl for
the distressing' disease in horses
ilc,w•n as x(01111 t. 1Iilbert() the
affection has hoop ie'arded any in.
curable, 011(1 it is said to Ice on the
increase, espceinlly amongst
thoroughbred and hada-bred ani•
mals. Dr Geo. Flerning, pri1.-
cipal veterinary surgeon to the
army, has had the soil{jest nnd('t
his consideration for some time
Roaring arises from q morbid cot,
clition of the larynx, which 1
enmcs irn►tiail\' ob:trn('te(l, 1)
The POPULAR
Apropostof love affairs alai wed-
dings the - 11'hisperer' of the St.
Paul (lobe hoard of a pretty little
romance, in \\'hi;M two Minnea-
polis people were conversed, that
may interest yon. Five years
ago \VIII. '1'. licrmaie, a prosper-
ous you lig dry goods malt of Mino-
apolis, bought a 11011' hut. 17111101
the iusido 'Milli of it he'discov'erod
a card, which read 'Florence Gay,
Nyack•on-the•lludson, N.Y.' Ile
used the card ti,r a book mark.—
Finall\', seging the, name so con-
stantly, it began to exercise a pe-
culiar fitscination over him. At
last be wrote to Miss Florence
Gray, telling her how the card
came into his possession, and ex-
press111ir a desire to k11(ri\' more of
her. In a short time 110 got an
answer, and at Vel interesting
correspondence resulted. It seems i
that Dliss Gray's parents having
(lied, she went into a suit factory
at Nyack to support herself. 111
0 sp'i'rit of full she nue day' wrote
her name oda card, and put it in
a hat she was working. The.e.or-
respondenc'e resulted. i'inally
Mr Germain made up his mind to
meet the woman in whom he was
becoming so much interested. Ile
had to go to New Yot k on busi-
ness, 51)111 nlado it convenient to go
up t) Nyack. Ile soon found Miss
Gray,. and was more favorably
impressed 11)t111 ewes'. The good
impression was mutual. Soon
after he induced 'Miss Gray to bo
Mrs (Germain, and brought her
back with him to Miruleapolis,
where, as the story bdoks would
say, they have lived happily ever
since, if unmarried, be sure to
examine your hat linings.
No medicine is- more • conscientiously
prepared, more powerful, or more high-
ly concentrated than Ayer's Sarsaparil-
la. Its standard of.excellence is the re-
sult of careful study. This preparation
is acknowledged by the medical profes-
sion to be the best blood purifier. .
1 riespatc'h filen Tara says :
(-)u'Thneeday Dir Melones lost 1111-
(7711(1' animal front. pleuro pneu-
moilia. which makes four in all,
and two others 1.rc, 1)u doubt, af-
fected, DT Thomas examined the
one that died on Thursd .y, and
1s convinced that the disease is a5
first staved. These is cmeAiderable
anxiety, in Sullivan township re-
garding the atfecticn, and the
*miters wonder the t?over•nment
Have not - ttrue.n the matter up.
'the Ontario Minister of Agricul-
ture telegraphed hr Thomas for
particulars on 'Monday but noth-
ing has been heard from him since.
Mr McNeill, Ji. P. North Bruce,
was here Thursday slaking inqui-
ries, and ha;, asked 11011. John
Carling to send an expert here to
report on the matter.
Want of Sleep.
- GOODS
1
New ; Furniture : Stock
Opened. out in ZiLLXQTTl3 SLQCZI
NEXT DOOR TO THE CITY BOOK STORE, CLINTON.
BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS,LOUNGES'
SIDEBOARDS, CHAIRS, &c.,
ANP A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF THE VERY BEST MADE FURNI
TORE AT REASONABLE PRICES.
LON DESBOROUGH.
We are showing a Large and
Well -assorted stock of
Gents' Ready-made Suits
Boys' Ready made Suits,
Child's Ready made Suits,
Gent's SKIFF and
Soft Hats,
Is sending thousands annually to the
insane asylum ; and the doctors say this
trouble is alarmingly on the increase.
Tho u. nal remedies, while 'they may
give temporary relief, are likely to do
more. harm than good. khat is needed
is an Alterative and Blood -purifier,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is incomparably
the best. It corrects those disturbances
iti the circulation which cause sleepless.
ness, gives increased vitality, and re-
stores the nervous system to a healthful
condition.
Coy. T. G. A. Cote, agent of the Mass.
1[ 1111' Jiisstonary Society, writes that
Isis stomach was out of order, his sleep
very often disturbed, and some i111 -
purity of the blood manifest : but that
a perfect cure was obtained by the nee
of .\yer's Sarsaparilla,.
Frederick W. Pratt. 431 Washington
street, Boston, writes: " My daughter
s%'as prostrated with nervous debility,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla res(oreil her too
1 nith,"
William F. Bowker, Erie, Pa., was
wired of nervousness and sleeplessness
by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for about
tw•o months, during which time his
weight increased over twenty pounds.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Dress Goods and Trim -
minas, Gloves and Hos-
iery, Prints, Seersuckers
and Ginghams.
Lest QUalit`- Goods - Lowest Prices.
W. L. OUIMETTE,
LON DESBO"RO
•
PREPARED RV
• Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
1• flo'•1 by an Dimmest. TrIee fjl c ale bottles, Sirs
'
en
albick & Reith,
HIE LEADING
UNDERTAKERS.
I)
EMBALMERS
CLIN70A'
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.
Th�RCdllociar Faritarre store, £1irt
CLINTUN
C'ALBICK & REITH
.
ADAMS' Emporium.
° I /4-)1 DIJ4' SC)RCI.
PRINTS PRINTS PRINTS
JUS. CHIDI.,EY.
Family Groceries.
SPECIAL OFFER from Monday. May. tL, until farther notice.—
Having a large stock of PRINTS, and this being the Season to use thein,
I offer --as- follows: TO THE PURCHASER OF 12 YARDS OF
ANY' KIND, I WILL GIVE ONE YARD Fi1EE, with 20 yards
I will give 2 yards, with 30 yar1s will give a - yards; with 40 yards will
give `) yards of same price. •
SOME OF THAT HANDSOME WALL PAPER LEFT YET
Full supply of all goods lc:pt in general store. While many are crying
dull tinges and/hard times, and some are closing down, trade in this house
has been brisk, because people know where to get the worth of their money
55 BARS OF SOAP FOR $I
PIt11'i?S iTAItliE1) iN PLAIN FIG l'1tli:S•
May
v
R. ADAMS.
A FRESH AND FULL, STO('tC, \1''IIIC'H INCLUI)1:s
I'RRIITS. CANDIES, N OTS, FISH, &c.
---:BESIDES A FULL STOCK OI'— '
ClLoicsy- -C4 roceries,Chill'i�,,-•-,.
Crockery . and• All
slot; Hottom Yr•iee -
A CALL SOLICITED.
x.
N. ROBSON. CHINA HALL1
Spring Hats
Just received, a
consignment of 2 large cases of the
Litt 8tflo6 10 :tiff ani It MT AT:
Of English and American manufacture:
IN THE GENT'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT I have a
fine selection of American Ties, Collars, .Le. of
the very latest manufacture.
G-EIO GI LASGEOW
REMEMBER THE STAND —One door north of the Dry •
Goods Palace, Albert Street, Clinton.
OR. W. H. GRAHAM'S
British Arnerlcan Med-icia1
& Surgical Institute.
I j0 KING ST. NEST, TORONTO, ONT.
Treats Chronic and Private Diseases.
All Diseases of the Throat, Nose, Lungs is Heart. .
Diseases of the Skin as Pimples, Ulcers, &c., quickly cured.
Nervous diseases and Diseases of the Brain indicated by Headache, Dizzi.
ness, Sleeplessness, and all Neuraligia affections.
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels characterized by Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Offensive Breath, &o.,
Diarrhoea, Costiveness, Piles, Tamers,. &c..,
Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder.
Private Diseases and diseases of a private nature as Impotency, Sterility,
Varicocele (the result of youthful folly and excesses) Gleet, Syphilitic affect-
ions &c., receive special attention,
• Diseases of Women, Painful, Profuse or Suppressed i•Ie,ustruation, Leu-
corrhoea, (whites) Ulceration and all Displacements of the Womb.
Call or write for particulars.. Office•hours.-0 a.m. to s p.m. Sundays 2 to 4 p.m
New Tailoi ing Establishment
The undersigned has opened out in the tailoring business in the store
lately occupied by Mr E. Flpody, and will keep a fine stock of
English, Scotch .& Canadian Tweeds, French.
Worsteds, and all the latesVpatterns
of Pantings.
Which he will guarantee -to make up at the lowest possible prices.
Workmanship of the' best quality, and a fit guaranteed or no sale.
A call solicited. •
F- SHEPHERD, Albert St , Clinton.
N EXT DOOR TO WATTS'i, DRUG STORE.
►_ ..._.•
A Positive Cure.
v�ttlnm
A Painless Cure.
FACTS
FO,R NEN OF ALL' AGES,
DISEASES OF MAN.
1 _ V. ?rVBON'S 51,,=CIPIG: NO. e
TAE CItE✓lT Meal LTH OdE.Mt;ill1 Id,
Marvel el Healing, and Kohinoor of Medicines,
CrZZrels the terrible conscgaenoeq of ifsdit.eretion,,
Expo•nre and Overwoark.
5z'OVrTG} MIaaZ1 -AGED . Or .T1 1\GCF�
Who aro broken down from the effects of abase will find in No. Boa radical our0 for nervot
debility, organic weakness, involuntary vital, losses, eto, '
"eYMPTOM8 P011 WHIOB No. 8 Snout° ne Univ.—Want of energy, vertigo, want of purport
dimness of sight, aversion to society, want of confidence, avoldavao of oOflversatia
desire for solitude, listlessness rand inability to fix the estimation on ] particular eubjoc
cowardice, depression of spirits, giddiness, loss of memory, excitability of temper, spe
matorrboea, or toss of the seminal fluid—the result of sell -ab Ise or marital escess—tmpc
teaminuutrition, emaciation, barrenness, palpitation of the heart, hysteric) feelings
females trembling, melancholy, disturbing dreams, ate„ ars all syn.ptomeof this torribi
habit, oftentimes innocently acquired. In short, the spring of vital force having lost it
tension, evety function wanes in conscgneuon. scientist/xi writorsand the superintondon-
of insane asylums unite in Ascribing to the effects, of self-abuse the great majority
wasted lives which come under their notice. If you are incompotentfor the arduoc.;
&Ries of business, incapacitated for the e"jnytni;etsof life, No. Sofferami,escape fror.s
the effects of early vice. If you are advanced is years, No. 8 will give yon -furl vigor an(
strength. It you aro broken down, •physically aid morally, from earlytndlsorotton, ter
result of ignorance and folly, send your addrnss, and 10 cents in stamps for M. V. LIMON' S
Treatise in Book Form 0,1 inseams of Mu, Sealed end secure from Obl'ervatk,.,
Address all commuuicatanus to ll. V. LIlION. 47 Wellington Mt. E., Toronto
A Men without wisdom lives in a icon's paradise„ MO GUARANTEED. am. THE SICK.
•
P ars 1I C'a fr)'t +' r� A P!R A 4 A alt 412114