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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-06-20, Page 3- CATAR11110 ... 1411'MA.L Diarsta .. •HAlf roma A neat Naia;'*EATNERVe uferel'a Ara- net generally 14141 46 that 4 t4Aell .iF;e oQntagioue,, or tht}t they Oiler to theo pregence of k"vipg parasites the Iiniag membrane a el the nese and Ohisat tubes, Microscopic research, eTort .has proved this to be a fact, and r-dhe Malt of this disoovey is that a 10414e l'onze l,y:b44 been formulated where- bar eatarrhe Catarrhal deainesa and bay 'WO Pie Vill'i'1 lallAg,9 eared la from one 'to three simple spplicationB made at home by' the patient once in two weeks. N.B.,-',foie treatment la alatea snuff or all oir}tment.; both have teen discarded by, reputable physicians ap Injurious. A pa 4phlet explainingAide mew treatment :ts Bent on receipt of ted onto by A. H. DION 8a Bbx, 808 West Hung Street, Tercet% Canada.—Toronto Globtt. f Ftupply o:' 'il► mom' and �wii1 tQ r'ep. lents her pig^ batt o) Qra1 eouv'age to put a card her door, that read : 'Shoe buttons sewed on at 10 cents a dozen. Darning and Tel, tit ing done neatly at reasonable ranee' t need not say she had all she could find time to do. '1 have known sederal women, who supplied a few neighbors with homemade bread twice a week. Another one made yeast - cakes and furnished them to large grocery houses for years, and it was, and is still, a paying busi- ness. Some make a specialty of working button -holes, and one would be surprised to know what a demand there ie for women that can and will make good but- ton -holes, by the dressmakers. It is work that can be done at home and many shops will send the work out. It id a much better paying business than other sew- , ing. ... DEATH MOST HORRIBLE. °sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should lug rettilly reed the above. 4 D OW SOME WOMEN EARN MONEY In the March number of Marion narland's magazine, the Home- A New York despatch says : Maker, Mary A. Ashton says : No death more terrible bas ever 'The women all over the conn- occurred at Bellevue Hospital try are asking and answering the than that of Edmund Corriveau, question—What can we do best to of Harrisville, R. I., who expired earn money ? of hydrophobia after a few hours 'Ono woman in a large city,wbo of agony while bound tightly to had a sick husband, resolved to do his couch to prevent has inflicting something to support her family. injury upon his physicians or up - She leased a large block and rent- on other patients. An idea of the ed out unfurnished - rooms for horror of the man's condition may more than the rent she paid for be had from this incident. Cor- tbe whole block, collecting the riveau wit '' rt1ensely thirsty. He dues herself, and had quite an in- said he had n0 -tasted• water for come left. An old lady calling twenty-four houril _ -It was herself Grandma Patch, who lived brought to him but he coin t not near a young ladies' school, did swallow a drop. It was the mokt the darning, mending and repair- pitiful sight the doctors had ever iog fpr the girls, and received a experienced. He found that he good compensation and was indis- could not drink and became agit- pensible to them. A Mrs. W—, ated, 'Take the water away I" he -who bad the gift of being a good cr•"ed. 'Oh, take it away. It cook, supplied a dozen families torments me'; and he cried like a with warm rolls,in a village where child. there was no bakor.and o era c Corriveau talked nervously and r` do the same even where e ere are finally asked for a priest. He re - bakeries, as most people prefer ceived the Last sacrament of the home-made cooking. Another Roman Catholic Church and then woman made a specialty of dough- said }'e was ready to die. Opiates nuts and supplied a Woman's Ex- strong enough to kill a horse were change. applied, but they only made the 'One young lady who had been patient weaker. They did not a governess several years in the lessen the agony. South came North to her friends, only to find the mo'.her an invalid • and the family in reduced circum- When Corriveau srrived ac' sm- stancea, dependent on her bro• panied by L: Boucher, of his • ther's salary. She was not long native town, at the Pasteur In - in deciding that s e would do stitute, he told Dr. Gibier that he something, to be self-supporting, had been bitten four weeks since and the lesson and practice she by a small terrier. He showed a had while she was a governess small wound on the wrist. It was were soon put to account. After not inflamed,but still hecomplain- consultingwith her mother's ed of a tingling sensation, and he physician, she established herself confessed that ho was unable to in a rented room down town, and swallow'liquids. The wound, he put a sign which attracted atten-. said, was dressed and washed, tion,—'DietKitohen,'—and insert- and then lie thought no more of ed a notice in one of the daily it. papers, that Beef Tea, Gruel and other foods suitable for the sick, would be furnished .at reasonable , rates. She engaged a competent boy to 'waist her, and soon made it a paying and profitable busi- ness. 'In many of the towns and cities of the the west, American women ,who have some prepertyin their own right, buy real estate as a business investment, and it is con- ceded by men that where women have given their attention to the buying and selling of real estate, they have proved themselves care- ful speculators. If women do not reason as well as men, they seem to have intuition, or some other faculty, which serves them in- stead. 'In California mane, women own nurseries, fruit farms, vegetable and flower-garderi'S:•'" Three wo- men in Kansas bought four hun- dred and eighty acres of railroad land, payi©g five dollars per acre. • After farming succ:essfuliy five "years, they sold it fur sixteen and . two -third dollars per acre, and realized a profit of five thousand six hundred dollars. 'A few years ago four teachers formed themselves into a company and purchased one• hundred acres of land near Fresno, California, for the purprse of raising fruit. Only two continued teaching while the others superintended the hired men and assisted on the ranch, planting vines, picking, packing and ehipping ifnutt. They now have a very large ,business, shipping quantities of raisins every year. 'One woman, whose kind hus- band died ten years ago, .had been supported in .comfort .while be lived, so that she did not have to think where the money would come from for tyle winter's coal, or house -rent. She had not caved anything for a rainy day, and she found herself with four little girls to support. She was lady-like,and had been taught to do well what- ever she ,did. She went among her acquaintances and did fine ironing for many veers. She ex- celled in some kinds of cooking, making coffee, preparing salads, oysters, bread for sandwiches, and cutting meats ; therefore she soon had plenty of calls to not only as sist, but to take charge of Menus Ger tea parties, lunches and wed- dings; soon the different churches engaged her services to assist at their sociables to make coffee, etc., and cut the cake and superintend generally. In these ways she has been enabled to earn algood liv- ing. Another woman who was loft widow, was a first-elnss cake baker, and was in great demand for parties -and weddings, as no one could excel her in baking or cutting cake. 'One young lady who was at n boarding -school and had a limited HIS HOPELESS CASE. pl•W -.d-.mak-'-<..r'•• .•..:. •••• v. es, , e. agony' which preceded hie death. Tbo result fi howed that it war .clearly a cape Qf bpdrophobla. 4 portion of the spinal cord was re- moved for future analysis and for experimental purposes. ••w PEKIN'S TOY RAILWAY. About two years ago they pre- sented a complete miniature rail- way to the Emperor through Li Hung Chang, says a Shanghai letter, and the line,whigh is about three miles long,is laid down with- in the imperial city. The young' Emperor is very much interested in its workings, and spends a great deal of his time in riding to and fro in the beautifully appoint- ed little carriages. He was great- ly struck with the toy railway, and its influence upon the recent decrees has been very consider- able. The old reactionary party among his advisers were adverse to the miniature line being laid down within the pre- cincts of the sacred city,and it was very near being returned to the donors. But the Government was afraid lest it should giveoffense to the French, who are greatly fear- ed and respected since they burn- ed and sunk the Chinese fleet at Foochow and inflicted such disas- trous defeats upon the Chinese legions in the south.g111,In the end the present was accepted, but the high authorities would not allow any foreigners to have a hand in laying down or working the model railway. The result was when they started the little engine they could not stop it, and great con- sternation was occasioned to the oa upants in the palace by tbeir inarlfllty to control the strange contrivance -5 foreigners, which dashed along the u:e till it was pulled up by coming -la .cohtact with a mound of earth. 'Since then, however; a French drive? hes been procured and:the Em- peror is a frequent traveller upon the ears. 'You are too late,' said, J)r. Gibier looking at Corriveradly, 'I can do nothing for you.' Corriveau reeled when he heard the man of ecience pro- nounce him- incurableand walked steadily from the house. He went directly to the hospital lay down on a cot and never arose r.om it again. AGONIES THAT NAM LIEN WEEP. Seddenly, without a moment's warrting,the man became a raving maniac. The doctors had expect- ed this, and had taken the pre- caution to tie his hands to the side of the bed. He tore about in his awial agony, groaning, hissing, shrieking, crying and sobbing ; now like a tender child, and then a eob that made the bystanders weep with pity for the human be- ing that was suffering. Again he would tear away at the cords that held his hands captive, and it took the combined strength of four strong men to hold him down. They found it necessary to bind Ifeet and fasten his body -so that hecould not move about. More chloroform was administered. 1nen morphine, and so on until it was found impracticable to give him more. It was retarding the action of the heart. Every time the doctors stopped administering the drug Corriveau had a frright• fail spasm, The slightest thing resulted in a apasm. And after all these horrible hours of suffer- ing, like no man has ever si' fer- ed tbefore,Edmund Corriveau sank back exhausted, gave a agonizing gasp and died. NO FOAMING •QR BARKING. Corriveau did not 'foam at the mouth.' Neither did he bark and snarl. He did not snap at anybody. 1-)r. Gibier said that if he had seen the man within a week or two after the biting he could undoubt- ly have cured him, but after the symptoms have once set in he knows of eo effective treatment. A treatmeut has been tried by some doctors in England, which is said to have cured patients after hydrophobia has appeared, but it has not been found to be absolute- ly effective in all cases, and Dr. Gibier does not seem to place much faith in it. This treatment consists in taking from the patient from 30 to 100 ounces of lood. England is about the only place where this has been tried wit19 any probability of success. Deputy Groner Jenkins per- formed an autopsy on Corriveau's body to determine the exact cause of his death. The body was re- moved from Bellevue Hospital and placed on a marble slab in the room reserved for autopsies in the morgue. It showed that the dead man was of unusually fine physique, sturdy and muscular. Tho face showed no trace of the ..-- BURIED ALIVE. • , An afternoon Chicago paper p'•ints the following story and gives:a three -column account with details that seem to affirmits truth: Last Saturday the funeral ofJohn Ruske, who died suddenly, was held at his residence, and after the services the body was carried to the cemetery. While the body was lying in the casket friends re- marked the life -like appearance of the face, but the doctor had pro- nounced the man dead and the relatives did not feel like going contrary to the doctor's opinion. When the cortege reached the cemetery some one suggested that the coffin be opened, but this was not heeded, notwithstanding that a tapping from the inside of the coffin indicated there was life there As the body was being lowered into the:grave the tapping became more pronounced, but the people had assembled for a funeral and it had to lake place. The -coffin was dropped into the grave, the earth - fell on the casket, and in a short time a little mound covered the secret. Covered it for a time merely, for yesterday the grave was opened, the coffin removed, and an examination of the body showed that the victim had been murdered through the careless- ness of the attendants. Ruske's body was twisted, his features dis- torted, his tongue bitten nearly in two, and his finger nails im- bedded in the flesh. Thei•o was every indication that a horrible struggle had taken place. ehort C. C. RICDARDS s: CO. S'af3,—I was formerly a resident of Port La Tour and have always used MINARD'S LINIMENT in my house- hold, and know it to be the best remedy for emergencies of ordinary character. Norway, Me. JOSEPH A. SNOW, • TIM iYRVM '011101101 n „ 's10/914 °PPS SARVal00 num umasou t$3, 4O -UG 1'90LU c TDrf .da WYK 2U text '140113 V'? NC sappy a 6u/e v woif,ig fi.faaa Atha 6; wpyr, IJJpinagn pun ;emus e'q; pooj(}vy; aeujojpew;ue}vd ;iamb ay; to eopd ay; ;v pa tofo e.m ao+jjoade nand qay; Eva: sly; uJ pelf? aroWeyb!o payejnfu!w!p Ajay; Jo uoguawn ay; amass o; ooi 0 95$ waif ;coo morn }J y0noy;pv pun 'aa�1oed, ey; peadeJd 4JIv Jdeoq eeeq; fo euo u4soeaid ay; panne asuedxe }naeB.lvv •o0 Bpawea lv;Jdsog Ay; vend Ay} o; VJgv/Jlula vouaju a sly; Bujyvu,fa map n y; M ao1181u0dxe pun afipafmouy fvotpaw jo sant lua}a civ Auonng}sui ay; pun sway aoJ;avid pun yam; Shorn ay; jo auv,o of d peumouaepouf ay1 •eDmyo ivyitioesejad ey; Aepua Biijiph;e opinr» ey; Buay; s uepnwle epmoi0' •f;Juvwny Bumpy na y;Jm Bu,waa;.Jv;Jdaoq AtrriNmol ring IMP emu 'auuem pun yyAe8 VIM 'uopuo7 an; ppm ay; Jo saquse lvolpaw;e!Vw1g mai eyl i Wo ua Win itia 10 &leddd O11110109 8Q3Inwo 'oo'is 3OIUd • •e:Ligal= acv aaorz Boa mamma'1Varasom cos *OV •9anoL so no soS olgsiiati 'Ply •e,3 Ql .ui 0 Lga assists. 4•ow eta AN vegans ...rd 'PUS '*Muni io n sldeos • i ulPS.notill ••••iced inn Miaow ow Poon on Mum •T1 al sago •IP•uc poo141,;ou Ill amts *Win Ox small= a V • >° VT 3' •Mn aa+ ega3M%i cin £Mole, Sia i L1lg9I MOWN 11191199 ills sof £Powe.*iq o• •adtaooul UI of ergs 1/ .10 8.107 WV 00078 (1000 Iso mla dlprdma t}I •oulolpeut 1UOflOL11Rl to sI taTt1,T, •aoppm18 pro IOslaogg mg) num) Wenn( mil Jo mega %man8'uop}md34e •Upp'aolgse9lpul ispidededa ono Anuou aizo4 piv `&13#01)1 ONV 1/3A/7 Gip Jo esi4lt0a Al ON Tri 921P19119 w' ' ON .00;I$I •eeomoeogllIIelotnmoajaW1 no s11•LII0 gotgm �e>tattar eqa pemeg 11311141 gytylvD 6lno eql et cull—'S'1S *warm aoJ dpeuleg 11330SOH ao; ste0 •snountm Sj1eaeuo8 pus teelqpo& Silogm es envie •lefgd ejgelndea Sq pepasaulp eau t;olgm gloq 'luemluio ao gnus s lou E; slily 'sum wren ae awl deg `H U UVIVO •1 oN perm peeseva82s eIsomnd echo Sp}aenvul ,ted puss d'le;nlosge H11V]H S1_3_31:1;1, 3Hl Id,_, O '31AI H Minard's Liniment cures burns, etc. While Joseph Corcoran was re - tut ning from Norristown, Pa., on Wednesday night, he stepped on an electric light wire,which had been blown down, and was killed��- instantly. Removes all kinds of Ha 'a and Soft REMUNERATIVE SONGS. . From 'God Bless the Prince of Wales,' (which may be called the Welsh national anthem) the pub- lishers are supposed to have net- ted thousands of pounds; yet all that, Mr Brinely Richards the. composer, received for the copy- right was £20. The publishers did afterwards give him 100 guin- eas as a bonus on its success. Perhaps the moat remunerative song of the recent times, so for as the composer was concerned, was 'The Lost Chord'from which alone Sir Arthur Sullivan realizes a handsome income. At first Sir Arthur was glad to part with the copyright of his songs for 5 or 10 guineaw, but since his name bo - came famous he has published only on the basis of a royalty on etch copy sold. The only one of his better known songs which he sold outright was 'Sweethearts,' for which the 'Messrs Chappell paid him £700.—New York Mail and Empress. RNS I CORNS ? ! CURE A child may be suffocated by a bad attack of Croup. Wilson's Wild Cherry gives immediate relief and quickly cures Croup, Whooping Cough Cold in the head, Bronchitis and similar dis- eases. Get a bottle and keep it in the house, it may save your child's life as it as done in many cases. It is so pleasant children take it like syrup. For Cough, and ('olds in adults it has no equal. (let the genuine in white wrappers. Archibald Ferguson, a fin•mer, of the towntahip of Moss, u:hq lived th ree miles east ofA1vinteton was sun over and killed by a St Chair branch train of the M. C. R The benefits of vacation season may be greatly enhanced,if, at the same time, the blood is being cleansed and vitalized by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A good appetite, fresh vigor, and buoyant spirits attend the use of this wonderful medicine. Daniel Campbell, eldest son rrf Mr Duncan D. Campbell, 4th line Adelaide, mei with a sudden death by drowning at Crystal Falls,Mich., on the '22nd ult. Ile was engaged in some manner handling logs on the river, and met with his sal fate in thisOway-, at the early age of 23 years, Minard's Liniment cures Dandrtf. Rev Dr Castle, formerly princi- pal of the Baptist College in To- ronto, di; 1 last Thursday evening in Philadelphia. Ile had been in ill health ever since his resigna- tion of the principalship•two years ago. it is but two or three weeks since Principal McGregor, of the same college, died in Now York. M. W. Phillips, who owned a sawmill about eight miles from Flesherton, met with a fearfully sudden deathWednesday morning. While edging lumber a large splinter struck him on the breast, over the region of the heart, tearing a fearful holo through his body. He was unconscious when picked up and died r about fif- teen minutes. Maude Fisher, a gentle young woman of New Britain, Conn.,has just drowned herself because, as she bad said, she bad committed the unpardonable sin and was no longer able to lead on ideal life. If she had only *'sought to inform the world what the unpardonable sin is she would have blessed it by settling an ancient theological dispute. Of course her friends think the poor girl's brain was diseased, but if an autopsy is per- formed they will discover that she was but another of the many victims of the thousand and ono blue devils whose palace is the sausage,whose kingdom is the dia- bolical ft'yingpan,and whose chief vizier is the unprincipled and crafty cook. Redly the firelight 'shines throng's the room, Chasing away all the shadow and gloom; Light-hearted children are prattling in glee; Father is as happy as can be. For the wife and mother who suffered so long, For getting her health back and soon will be strong, And who is so happy as she is to -night, As she thinks of the shadow that's tak- en its flight— the shadow of disease that darkens so many homes, and makes the life of wife and mother one of terrible suffer- ing. Ilow pleated we are to know that at last a remedy has been found for all those delicate derangements and weaknesses peculiar to women. It comes to cheerless homes with "glad tidings of great joy." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has done for women what no other remedy has done, or can do, and it is not to be wondered at that women who have 'been cured by it are so enthusiastic in its praise. itis the only medicine for women sold, by druggists, under a pos- • itive guarantee from the manufacturers . of satisfaction, or money returned. Corns, Warts, etc., without -'ain or Annoyance. It is a Safe, Sure and Etl'ectud Keniedy, and there is no Corn existing it will not cure destroying every root and branch. Once Used will Never be Regretted. Refuse all substitutes. Full Directions with each bottle. PRICE 25 CENTS PREPARED ONLY RV H. SPENCER CASE Chemist and Druggist, 50 King street West, Hamilton, Ont. Sold by J. H. COMBE & F. JORDAN REFUSE ALL SUBSTITtTI:y. Mrs John Valintine, of Young - town, 0., has hden defeated in her suit_to recover $11,000-)ife insurance held by hor husband who died a year ago. The de- fence was that Valentine was >L commercial traveller, had com- mitted suicide by shooting him self through the head. To prove that he died from other causes the widow had her husband's body exhumed; and the bead cut offend brought into court, where it rested on her counsel's desk. "Like Magic," THE effect produced by Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Colds, Coughs, Croup, and Sore Throat are, in most cases, im- mediately relieved by the use of this wonderful remedy. It strengthens the vocal organs, allays irritation, and pre- vents the inroads of Consumption; in every stage of that dread disease, Ayer's Cherry Pec - r I' , toral relieves cough- ing in and induces tt,! g refreshing rest. • "I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and have always found it the best remedy for croup, to which complaint my children have been subject."—Capt. U. Carley, Brooklyn, N. Y. "From an experlenee of over thirty years in the sale of proprietary medi- cines, I feel justified in recormrlending Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. One of the best reconnnendations of the Pectoral is the enduring quality of its popularity, it being more salable now than it was twenty -flue years ago, when its great success was considerer) marvelous."— R. 8. Drake, M. D., Beliot, Kans. "My little sister, four years of age, WAS an 111 from bronchitis that we had abnost given up hope of iter recovery. Our faintly physician, a skilful man and of large experience, pronounced it use- less to give her any more medicine ; saying that he had done all it was pos- sible to do, and we must prepare for the worst. As a last resort, we determined to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and I can truly say, with the most happy results. After taking a few closes she seemed to breathe easier, and, within a week, was out of danger. We continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied she was entirely well. This Inas given me unbounded faith in the preparation, and I recommend it confidently to my cnatomers."---C. O. Lepper, Druggist., Fort. Wayne, i nd. For Colds and Coughs, take Ayer's PREPARDBV • Dr. .1. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1 ; six bottles, e5. Worth eU a bottle :11 tO!SVflO\4 SURLIN tliTtED TO THE EDITOR: Please inform your readers theft have a positive remedy for the above named= disease. Sy Its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. 1 shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have cos• sumption'if they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. RespectfuU T. A. 8LOCUM,•M.C., 186 West Adelaide at., TORONTO, ONTARIO. ;'fie People's Gr ry Bashs The undersigned desires to 'mate to his former patrons and f that he has repurchased lily former business, and will continu the old stand, Corner of Albert and Ontario Streets He intends to go out of the Crockery and Glassware line entirely, balance of which will be sold cheap, and will devote himself exclu.- sively to • w • GROCERIES, Fine Fruits, Confectionary &c. Of which ho will keep nothing but first-class goods. The business` will be conducted on a strictly cash basis, and prices will be fixed ac- cordingly. By giving close personal attention to the business he hopes to merit and receive the same liberal patror},age that he enjoyed hitherto. JOHN CUNINGHAME• - - CLINTON- ouseCleaoingSeason • SPECIAL � CUTS In BROOMS, BRUSHES and SOAPS, BED- ROOM SETS, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE :x: J. W. IRWIN, The Times Tea Warehouse. Cooper's Old Stand, Cor. Searle' Block, CLINTON eneezTle ADAMS ' EMPORIi1P SPRING GOODS Last week we received and opened up a large quantity of new goods foe^i '; the spring trade. Lovely PRINTS, Fine DRESS GOODS, Extra;',? Good TWEEDS, and cheap. CARPETS in Tapestry, Hemp and Oil,: TICKINGS, SHIRTINGS and BUT(tHERS LINEN, KENTUCKre. JEAN, something new in dress lining. Full supply of small wares.', MILLINERY, as usual the very best. GROCERIES of beat quality.,', WALL PAPER &c. Field and Garden SEEDS. All are cordially IRA'; vited to see the goods and bo convinced that this is the right place. R ADAMS. LONDESBORO D'Avignon's Crean of Witch -Hazel, THE NEW TOILET LOTION, Softens the skin, removes ronghnets, eruptions and irritation fromthe face aa& hands, and gives freshness and tone to the complexion. It is an invaluable application after shaving, Don't mistake thissuperior paaation for any paints, enamels or injurious cosmetics or inferior complexi0lt`, otions. It prevents eruptions, abrasions, roughness, redness, chapping, cel:' awes, and pain resulting to sensitive slain from exposure to wind and cold. ,I:1Q ehort D'AVIONON's CBFAM OF WIT('n•11Aii't.ia atonCe a rrmedy and a preventl;`t1>t very form ofsnrface inflammation or irritation. Price 25 cents per'bottltei' Manufactured by JA.111 S 11. 41010,31.I UM, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, CLI NTON, ONT, • • • r