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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-08-29, Page 3'Butene—RAY :!V** Uniform sre. net fEn°t a'fWA 040 cl;l cs:xes are r• cutaCiorta,. ter 'that'. they sola ( 441.`;‘00l ells?? parasitcq (i tut la?3i? 4 molb,o,o :ut **Poe and: east 41ena, Lutes,, 4dic QiPaTat,, resegeh,, 3lltacvcr, bays parted this to be a, fact, and the nes It of tide discovery is that a r hrixtrle .teraedr has been formulated where - 70, 'PetallteAtetnrrhal iteetafflit2a0..hey er tore i?errn&nentle cured in fry one O -liras simple application. made pat home the patient once in OM treatment iB not ft Reith_ or en o1sitment ; both halve ber a .' /by' notable physicians ale irylttious A arephlet explaining this' Sew treetin rot bl`Bent on receipt of ten eentq fi +VAIL I)ieett ,!t Sop, 803 West $,irtg Street, Toronto, Canada. --Toronto Glob, • glitrerers from Catarrhal troubtee should read the above. ' TRAINFUL OF SLEEPERS. We were shooting prairie� chickens in Uinta county, yom- 'W rg Territory, and lost our way, We bad expented to strike the ' `Union Pacific Railroad at Hilliad about sundown, but it was nearly Am o'clock in the morning -When we crawled up to the little station platform, tired, sore and deed fagged. We sat there shiv- ering, waiting foe the next down 'freight' until the red light round- ed -the curve and came toward us •,, y' shivering and tottering, as it seemed in the darkness. We did not expect to be able to stop the train, but as the grade was slight and all trains from Piedmont to Bvenston are run 'on grade' only, we had determined to 'jump the train: S was to take the engine fat the cab door. That left for me the caboose at the end, or possibly the emigrant cars, if the train carried any. It is next to impossible to jump a freight car, as there are on steps or place to _" • seize as you make the,sprrng. I was to climb up, walk along '.1the freight cars and join S. in the ' engine, whore it was warm, and (where we could talk to the en- " gineer and fireman. ti# The heavy freight rumbled down upon us, and as the engine shot past I saw S suddenly pull himself up, and then he was gone in the darkness. A:moment later after the rattle and rush of a (string of cars, I spied my chance 'on an emigrant car and I, too was safe on board. I had not ex- pected to find an emigrant train, but when I landed on the platform of the first coach I opened the door and went in. Every one, including a brakeman, was feet asleep. I went through the cars, and back to the caboose. Every one fast asleep. Then I walked back through the cars, and climb" • ing to the top of the last freight car started to walk ahead to find le I met him coming my way, as be was afraid I had not made my eonnectioas and had been left be- hind. 'The engineer .aid fireman are Asleep,' he said. 'Then every one on this train is asleep,' I answered 'and there •are a hundred or so of emigrants back '}here.' We went ahead, and I, getting .down to the tender sat on the coal and looked at the engineer and fireman. From Hilliard to Evenston the grade increases, and it is lively run. The train went ahead at a smashing rate, not a single brake being on, but both the men in ‘he cat slept on peace- fully. It was full daylight when we entered the tut above Evanston. S shook the •engineer heavily there. 'Better wake up,' he said, with a curious smile on his face. 'You are running into town at a pas- senger train's speed.' 'Who's asleep?' said the en- iagineer, gruffly, springing in) and rubbing his eyes as be looked at his big silver watch. 'What are you doing in here ?' 'Oh,' said S, with a Laugh, 'I've been watching over your slumber for an hour or more.' At this the engineer's savage- ness suddenly disappeared. It vias down brakes then, and the long train came to a standstill. The fireman meanwhile had be. come awakened,and looked sheep- ishly at his superior. E{ch had trusted the other. 'What are you lying here for?' asked S. 'Twenty minutes ahead of time .staid the engineer, meekly. 'Say' be added eagerly, ' you've saved Aly head on this. Don't say any thing about it, will you ?' Twenty-three minutes later Number Eight pulled into Evans- ton on time to the second.—Wav- erley Magazine. ZOW MANY STBAK 1r: { - Costeelcmlall **MAW peaks I Tll'511� This inters icing 4aP01u11 it~1 1. n' the tit'*/ tine • i'ee� 14'i71 tit.• cella; tits A,j the, Gttutttt(`aal1: pat• tlrq, tondo '1'rtltc'-. a L lr t'+ir'jrP. r ,f alta. Rt.urk for tilt year end.' puled that at dill upe!!it? ; e,t Ow I II1t J 111/. 11 : t it. 1.890. snow „t a de - present century there were about `''C8" ill 11t.: 1L1.11 111.' Il,+p,1t,.ls l 1.,000,000 people who spoke the '" tt1 ...e I.i,;.k,4. The number and ' FAQ lish toA'rae• The Freud "l'touuc ul d )Hits and the nulu-• ep ggahing people at that time I her Qt• 4tee"nte opened were less, numbered 1. 0Q 100. The Rus- and the number of withdrawals, the amount withdrawn and the number of accounts closed were greater than those for the preced- ing year. Time and again the champions of high taxation have pointed to the increasing deposits in the savings banks as proof that their policy was making the people prosperous. What have they to say now that these deposits are declining? If increasing de- posits in saving. banks is proof of general prosperity,declining de- posrte must surely indicate that the people are not so prosperous as they should be. Or are they who have money to depositafraid to entrust the government with it? Have they discovered that our government savings banks system is run on pretty much the same principal as Mrs Howe's famous Woman's bank—the de- posits are used up as fast as re- ceived in building railways in Maine, ship -tramways in Nova Scotia, etc., and when depositors want their money back the finance minister has to pay them with new deposits or other borrowed money. Instead of being invest- ed in some productive way the moneys deposited in our savings banks from time to time are spent in meeting demands upon the federal treasury. The people w ho do not deposit money in the savings banks are taxed to pay interest to those who do; and they ate likewise burdened with the cost of managing the government and post office savings institutions. Of the forty millions of dollars or so that have been deposited in savings banks controlled by the Dominion government since their establishment, all has been spent —a good deal of it has been squan- dered—but the Canadian taxpay- ers are liable for its repayment.— For a long time the government paid four per cent interest upou savings bank deposits, although the chartered banks of the coun- try were only payink three or three and a half per cent. Finan- ciers contended that the policy of paying more than the market price for money was unsound,and sure to create disturbance in com- mercial circles, but our 'paternal" cabinent ministers insisted that four per cent was not too much to pay to the "workingmen" who en- trusted their savings to the keep- ing of the finance minister. But after the last general election the interests of the workingmen were forgotten. The influence of the bankers became all powerful and the rate of interest upon savings bank deposits was reduced to three and a half percent. Minard'sLiniment cures garget in cows. ° QAt5Wl FreerrREp.M afsy er ti, at C•rr .r �?'+p-,17V ttbtl t or cel r Sian tongue was spoken by nearly 31,000,000, and the Spanish by more than 26,000,000. Even the Italiana bad three-fourths as large ]li cron$tituio}cy as the English,and ?.olttq Utas three-eighths. Of the 16 OOQ,000 poeple, or there- aboute,jw o nee estimated to have boon oleic rhes. several languages n 'the'' year 1801, the English epeakers were less than 18 per cent, while the Spanish were 16, the Germans 18.4, the Russians 18.9, and the French 14.6. This aggregate population has now grown to 40,000,000 of which the Englieh speaking people number close upon 125,000,000, From 13 we have advanced to 81 per cent The French speech is now used by 50,000,000 people, the Ger- man by 10,000,000 the Spanish by 40,000,000, the Russians by 10,- 000,000, the Italian by about 80,000,000, and the Portuguese by about 13,000,000. The'English language is now used by nearly twice as many people as any of the others, and this relative growth is almost sure to continue English has taken as its own the North American continent, and nearly the whole of Australasia. North America alone will soon have 100,000,000 of English- speaking people, while there are 40,000,C00 in Great Britain and Ireland. In South Africa and India also the language in vastly extending. Minard's Linimentlumberman's friend CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physican, retired from prao- t:oe, baying had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the fornmla of a simple vegetable remedy for the „speedy and permanent cure of consump- tion. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthmaand all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suf- fering fellows. Actuated by this mot- ive and a desire to relieve human suf- fering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this receipt, in German, French or English, with full directions kr preparing and using. &Int by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. NoYES, 820 Power's Block, i oohester, N. Y. 180012-y.e.o.w. One of the largest forests in the world stande on ice. It is situated between Ural and the Okhotsk sea. A well was keeently sing in this region, when it was found at a depth of 11e,, metres the ,,.ground was still frozen. CENTRAL AFRICAN COOK- ERY. As a rule onlyi one principal meal is eaten in Central Africa, in the early part of the evening. It usually consists of parrot soup roasted or stewed ,monkeys, alli- gator eggs, also well liked by Europeans, and birds of every description. They also have moambo, or palm chops and fish. A great delicacy, so considered by Europeans and natives alike, is elephant's feet and trunk. These have somewhat the taste of veal. to prepare them the natives dig a hole about five feet deep in the sand and in it build a large fire. After the sand is thoroughly heated the fire is removed, leav- ing only the ashes in the hole. The trunk and feet are placed in this hole and covered with leaves and afterwards with hot sand. In two hours they are done. All carcasses of animals which are to be cooked are placed on a block of wood and pounded until every bone is broken, care being taken not to tear or bruise the skin. They are then boiled or roasted on an open wood fire or in hot sand or ashes, without removing the hide or feathers. The cooking is of a very inferior grade, the only spices used being salt and pepper. The kitchen utensils consist of common earth - eh or wooden ware. Very little time is taken for ur decorating the table; knives, forks and nap- kins ate dispensed with. Africans have several vegel tables well liked by Europeans- N'gutti-n'sengo is a dish eaten al. over Africa. It consists of egg plant, small fish somewhat like our Sardines and the roots of the cassava or manioca plant (called n'gutti) which have a knotty ap- pearance and often weigh as much as twenty pounds. As the latter contnins poison, the manioca is soaked in water for three of four days to extract the poisonous substance. It is then cut and sliced and small tomatoes are added. All is placed in a vessel with water•and season- ed withisalt andlpepper and boiled. Moambo, or as the Europeans call it, palm chops, is also a favorite dish. The palm nuts are first boiled in water until the pulpy substance loosens from the pit, then the shell, which contain, a very delicious oil, is placed is a. wooden mortar and crushed to bbtain the oil. What ever the meal consists of,meat,fish,mussels, is put in a vessel, ?adding the oil and the pulpy part of the palm nut ; also red pepper and salt and is boiled. Roast or boiled squash (loenge) is generally eaten with it. Sweetototods (n'balla bongs) are more faf inaceous and °sweeter than onrs,but do not tasteeo good. They are boiled or roasted. Bananas, bitaebe, weigh about half a pound each about 15 inches long. When half ripe are cut in slices and boilded in water with salt and pepper. N'sensi a is little bean,whieh is boiled in water without salt or pepper, and is freely eaten. For peanut bread, chismu, the pea- nuts are first roasted and then crushed. This mass is then rolled put into a banana, adding a little pressure, forming it into a body. It madly retains this shape from the pressure of the substance in the peanut. BITZ-Z•Z•ZIP There he is again first on my nose then in my ear, and I dare not open my mouth for fear he should sly down my mouth. Hello, John, jnst rnn over to the drug store and btiy a packet of Fly Poison Pads, I can't stand this any longer. Price 10c sold by all druggists. • HEALTH HA Pp Will absolutely and lase inanently cure the most O aggravated cased NI. CATARRH, Ray Fever or Catarrhal Deafltesa. This is not a snug ointment, both el which are discarded by reputable phesi. dame as wholly forwrthless and generally injurious. AskHospital emedy for Catarrh. N.H.-TLfs is the only Catarrh vacs Reined on the market which e>laanafestromsetentI1Losouroes. $1.00. N. HOPE N„ C M Ili LIVER AND KIDNEYS, *ffd permanently enre Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Oofii stipation, Bright's Disease of theB:idaeye, Catarrh of the Stomach and Bladder.. This is a marvellous medicine. it rapidly mate,. GOOD BLOOD AND LOTS OF IT Alga =MILE= xi IMO. 'D. wham isnot a blood PUMA ciao In the market to good Witham. Ole peerless. It biased In the laoipittals of msro"e► and Pres scribed by the most emlaent Physicians 1A the world. Suitable for old or young. ABE FOR BOSPITAL REMEDY VOX LIVER AND ICIDAETl. 'Phis is an Incompar- able remedy for VIII General & Nervous Debility It U tmb Ute Itself. Use it and Sts sista. ask tat HOSPITAL REMEDY for GENERAL DEBILITY. PRICE =1.00. PRICE $I.00. 1 • this extract from the scientific papers of Great Britain and Europe• • The four greatest medical centres of the world are London, Paris Berlin and Vienna. These cities haus Imm nso hooipitals teeming with suffering humanity. -Crowds of students throng the wards studying under the Professors in. charge. The most renowned physicians of the world teach and practice here, and the institutions are storehouses of medical knowledge and experience. With a view of making this experience available to the public the Hospital Remedy Co. at great expense secured the prescriptions of these hospitals, prepared the specifies, and although it would cost from $26 to $100 to secure the attention of their distinguished ortginatora, yet in this way their pre- pared specifics are offered at the price of the quack patent medicines that flood the_ market and absurdly clpim to cure euery ill from a single bottle. ONE DOLLAR EACH. GEMS OF THOUGHT. To think well is the way to act rightly. They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. Be bright and cheerful every- where but keep your sunniest smiles and your kindest thoughts for home. All our actions take their hues from the complexion of the heart, as landscapes their variety from light. Doing is a great thing. For if resolutely people do what is right in time they come to like doing i t. Men and women who are ac- tively stively employed in lightening the sorrows of others do not complain that life is without interest. You find yourself refreshed by the presence of cheerful people; why not make earnest effort to confer that pleasure on others ? No accidents are so unlucky but that the prudent may draw some advantage from them ; nor are there any so lucky. but what the imprudent may turn to their prejudice. Contact `with the good never fails to impart good and we carry away with us some of the bless- ing, as travellers' garments re- tain the odor of the'flowors through which they have passed. Inexhaustible good nature is indeed a precious gift of heaven, spreading itself like oil over the troubled sea of thought, and keep- ing the mind smooth and equable in the roughest weather. The more people do the more they can do ; he who does nothing renders himself incapable of doing anything; whilst we are executing one work we are pr'epar'ing our- selves for undertaking another. Fortune has often been blamed for her blindness; but fortune is not so blind as men are. Those who look into practical life will find that fortune is usually on the side of the industrious, as the winds and waves are on the side of the best navigators. It is'the close observation of lit- tle things which is one secret of success, in art, in science, and in every pursuit in life. $uman knowledge is but an accumulation of small facts, made by successive generations of men, the little bits of knowledge and experience carefully treasured up by them' growing at length into mighty Py'ram id. TO BE HAD OF ALL DRUGGISTS OR OF TEE HOSPITAL REMEDY COMPANY, Sole Proprietors, • • - TORONTO, CANADA. ALL MEN. young, old, or middle-aged, who find themselves nervons,weak and exhausted who ere broken down from excess or overwork, resulting in many of the fol- lowing symptoms ; Mental depression, premature old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of the heart, emis- sions, lack of energy, pain in the kid- neys, headache, pimples on the fade or body,itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs, diz- ziness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eye lids and elsewhere, bashfulness, deposits in the urine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby muscles,de- sire to sleep, failure to be rested by Bleep, constipation, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, excit- ability of temper,sunken eyes surround- ed with Leaden Circle,oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous de- bility that lead to insanity and death unless cured. The spring or vital force having lost its tention every function wanes in consequence. Those who through abuse committed in ignorance may be permanently cured. Send your address for book on all diseases peculiar to man. Address M. V. LUBON, 50 Front St. I:., Toronto Ont. Books sent free sealed. Heart disease, the symptoms of which are faint spells, purple lips, numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot finshes, rush of blood to the head, du llpain in the heart with beats strong, rapid and irregular, the second heart beat quicker than the first, pain about the breast bone, etc., can positive- ly be cured. No cure no pay. Send for book. Address M. V. LIMON, 50 Front Street East, Toronto, Ont. June 20, 1890. STABLE HINTS. The cleaner the ;stable 'the bet- tor the health of the horses. Sweep the cob -webs from the walls and coiling at least once a week. The character of a farmer is pretty well indicated by the con- dition of his stables. An offensive smell in 'the stable is just as disagreeable to your horses as it is to you. A hole in the floor, no [natter how small, may cost you a horse's hoofs some time. Do not let the foot -tub go to staves for want of use, All well - regulated stables have foot -tubs, of course. The use of the fork, broom and wheelbarrow twice a day is neces- sary to keep a stable in perfect condition. Keep bad odors and foul air out of your stables by using dry clay in the.stalls. A little lime mixed with the clay will help it. Keep the feeding troughs clean and sweet. This can only be done this time of the year by thorough- ly cleansing them after every meal. If you will spend your noon hour in the stable instead of in some cool,shady nook you can tell better how to arrange for the comforts of your teams. If you have not done so already don't put oft whitewashing the walls end stalls of the stable an- other day. it will make the stable lighter, the air purer and give a more cheerful aspect all around. There is more fun in a sheet of sticky fly paper than in the average negro minstrel. Watch the kitten playing with it on the new carpet; the latter is rnined for ever; the kitten goes into a fit and the women and children rush out of the house in terror. if yon want to rid your house of flies, buy Wilson's Fly Poison Pads, and use as directed Nothing else will clear them out thor- onghly. Sold at 10 c. by all druggist.. CIRCULARS DESCRIBING THESE 3333STEIDIES SENT ON APPLICATION. CORNS 1 --CORNS2' CA.8EPS CORN CURE Removes all kinds of Hard and Soft Corns, Warts, .4c., without Pain or Annoyance. 1 t is a Safe, Sure and I:tt'ectual Remedy, 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 25CENTS PREPARED ONLY 11Y II. SPENCER CASEt Chemist and Druggist, 50 King stree West, Hamilton, Ont. Sold by J. H. COMBE & F. JORDAN REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. Messrs Beckley & Klease, of Berlin, have recently purchased from J. Scott, of Waterloo, the champion steer and hog. The former is bet 4 years old and weighs 4,000 pounds, measures 18 feet in length, 14 feet 71- inches in girth and stands 84,- feet in height. Ile is perfectly healthy and a monstrous -looking animal of his kind. The porcine specimen turns the scales at 1,000 pounds. A Fact Y�I SaRf�1�11 cuRt�,� TO THE EDITOR: Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above gamed disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy PREF to any ofyour readers who have cons sumpption if they will send me their Express and Post Oce e Address. Respectfully, T. A. SL,OCUM, M.C., 188 West Adelaide St.. TORONTO. ONTARIO. The Basiness Changes People's Grocery The undersigned desires to intimate to his former patrons andlfrindt that he has repurchased his former business, and will continue if the old stand, Corner of Albert and Ontario Streets He intends to go nut of the Crockery and Glassware line entirely, balance of which will be sold cheap; and will devote himself exclu- sively to GROCERIES, Fine Fruits, Confectionary &c. Of which he 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 patronage that he enjoyed hitherto. JOHN CUNINGHAME. - - CLINTON WORTH knowing is that blood cis - eases which all other remedies fail to cure, yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla,. Fresh confirma- tion of this state- ment conies to hand daily. Etta such deep -seat, .1 and stubborn l•.iIIS- plaints as Rheu- matism, Rheuma- tic Gout, and the like, are thormulh- ly eradicated Ly the u; e of this won- derful altrratic. Mrs. it. Tri !lig Bodge, 110 We,t 1'i it in Street, New orl:, certifies :— ” About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic gout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertise- ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing com- plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took at regularly for eight months. I ata pleased to say that it effected a com- plete cure, anal that I have since had no return of the disease." Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. H. writes: "One year ago 1 was taken illi with rheumatism, being confined to my house six months. I name out of the sickness very much debilitated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon re- covering my usual health. I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine." "I have taken a great deal of medi- cine, but nothing has done me so much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I felt its beneficial effects before I ball quite finished one bottle, and I can freely testify that it is the best blood - medicine I know of." -L. \V. Ward, Sr., Woodland, Texas. Ayer's S PREPARED EY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Miss. Price $1; six bottles, $L. Worth $5 a bottle. PIC - NICS BRITISII COLUMBIA SALMON, 121 cts. per can. CANNED FRUITS AND MEATS — CHICKEN, DUCK, TURKEY, &c. CONFECTIONERY FOR IIOLIDAY OUTINGS SPECIAL DRIVES TN PRESERVING SUGARS SEE OUR PRICES J. W. IRWIN, The:Times Tea Warehouse Cooper's Old Stand, Cor. Searle's Block, CLINTON B. LAURANCE'S Spectacles. These celebrated Spectacles are fitted in every instance with B. Lau• ranco's test, and a certainty of being suited is guaranteed. You can depend on getting the GENUINE B. LAURANCE SPECTACLES by calling and examining the stock at COI)f' ER'S I3 )O '`i`OR. E. CLINTUN. D'A vignoti's Cream of Witelt-Hazel, THE NEW TOILET LOTION. Softens the skin, removes roughness, eruptions and irritation fromtbe face- and hands, and gives freshness and tone to the complexion. t its en invaluable applientirn alts shaving. Don't mistake thissuperior'lpre- aaation for any paints, enamels er injurions cosmetics or inferior complexion otions. It prevents eruptions, abrasions, ronghness, redness, chapping, col. sores, and pain resulting to sensitive akin from exposnre to wind and cold. In sehort D'AvroNos's CarAl, OF WIT("n-HA'LFL. is at once a remedy end api'event;fer very form efsut-fare infan,mntion or irritation. Price 25 cents per bottltai Manufactured by JAMES 1L C(N' I3 -3E, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, CL:NTON, ONT.