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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-02-26, Page 64 8 •Nbyron, 26 1862 THE CLINTON N IN ERA. 91tTli k4411aing 4 that bleed ell1s.4 YV wee wino* all other remedies fair to Caret Yield to itler'll efallanarilleki • Fr e ph confirms - tie]; ot this state- ment comes to hand daily. Even , f8,10h deep-seated and stubborn com. , pleints as Rhea- inatleM, Rheum*. t's*''-'' •-- to Gout, and the . JIM, likesare thorough - El IY medicated by I the use of thli won- ) -\‘',4 ...,4 derfel alterative. , lefrea R. Irving Dodos, 110 West 1100, NZ " ' 1250 street, New York, certifies:— " About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two l NUM • from otheuteatie ,being able to walk only with great or, and having tried various A. IncloOlut 14111griid .water', on relief, I save by an airtertise- nt in a Chicago paper tkat a wan had .i�en',..rellobledd of this 'dlitressing cora- "' plaint, after long saffer4ig, by taking re, klarsaparille. illee.elegided. to e Stella of thisl'iliedielkel and took It regularly for eight montha. I am plhaaeillto ,as,y41?e,t it, effected * coin= ' faellettire, and that / halo.° 'since had no return of the ditseaae." 4111fre. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. II., ' writes: "thie year ago I was taken ill Fitarenmatism;.betegaloncitted to nay no sit anenthsfat *Caine out of the Maracas very much debilitated, eath no • appetite, and my system diaordered in Very way. I commenced to uee jiyer's --,a438tritaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon re- covering ray usual health. I cannot say too mut% in -Iroise of this vrelaknown Fedieine." a ni.liaVelalran a great amit of 'Maeda lanet- but nothing has done me so Mich good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I rat its beneficial effects before I had rt finished one bottle, and I can dz' testify,that it is the best blood - medicine „I, know of." —L. W. Ward, Sr., Woodland, Texas. Ayer's Sarsaparina, PREPARED int Dr. J. C. Ayer 'lc Co., Lowell, Mass. Prhia$1; six bottles,$5. Wash $5 a bottle. George Grumbling, a prominent bus- -iness man of Nineveh, while suffering from grippe, jumped from his bed,and, going to a window, broke a pane of lass. Then placing his neck and throat through tile h.ole,he deliberately sawed his throat over the roughened edges of the glass. Blood spurted over his clothes 'and the walls, and he fell exhausted to the floor. When found he was unconscious. A physician was called, who sewed the wounds up ; but while the physician's back was turned, the, apparently dying man placed his under the covers and tore out the itches.. He soon died. hen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, lien shafwa.s a Child, she cried for Castoria. iiike_became Miser -she clung to Casterin. --Viii-WDidfirrea, she gave them casuals,. TWO BROTHERS IN A pArrix. War means not only pubic but pri- vate calamity. Through its means nations are convulsed and fealailY rela- tiono eevered. During the Peninsular War one of the generais, observing the numerous cave ry against which his brigade had to contend, advised the officers in command not to weaken their ranks by condncting prisoners to the rear, but after disarming them to let them proceed of ,their own accord. It was not uncommon, therefore, to see groups of French dragoons riding quietly to the rear, looking for soncie one to take them in charge. It happened, at one time, that a cer- tain hussar, having taken a Prisoner ordered him also to fall back, but the man, having ridden some little distance as directed, euddenly, applied , spurs, to his horse and made a detour to his regiment. The hussar, observing this, as quickly pursued, overtook him and shot him dead. Having secured his rein, he conveyed him some little distance to the rear and proceededto take off the dead man's valise. There, on overhauling its con- tents, he found „a letter from his own father, which proved that it was his brother who had fallen by his hands. Stupefied with horror, he sat motion- less and speechless for someminutes then big teari rolled down his cheeks and he exclaimed. “The king has com- manded, and God will forgive mel" He put spurs to his horse and rushed headlong into ,hattle. That very day he wae,kiliecl near the spot where he had innocently shot his ,brother. -- Youth's Companion. --- CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formulied a simple vegetable remedy for the aipeedy and per- manent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cur for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com- plaints after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to hie suf- fering • fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe. in German French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Bent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. NOYES 820 Pow - ere' Block, hochester, N.Y. June 19 -H -y A , ijj AN Laoboon in the coils of • the fatal ser- pents was not , more helpless than is the man who pines Under the ef- fects of dis- ease, excesses, overwork, worry, etc. Rouse yourself. Take heart of hope again and BE A MAN! We have cured thousands, who allow us to'refer to them. WE ce.br CURE You by useof our exclusive methods and appliances. Simple, unfailing treatment at home for Lost or Failing Manhood, General or Nervous Debility, Weaknesses of Body and Mind, Effects of Errors or Excesses in Old or Young. Robust, Noble liffilatoon fully Restored. Improvement seen the first day. How to enlarge and strengthen, WEAK, elNDEVELOVED ORG A Nfi AND PARTS DI? Bon. Men testify from 6-0 States and Foreign Countries. 'Write them. Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address ERIE MEDICAL CO., ' BUFFALO, N.Y. AIM Ni3T-s Pia 'LA' gativa Meth. H.LIAIVIS:).1roNto 414 ItEcoN- dna. They are a Bnoon Iturtrata, Enaincrron„as they 't',t4.•'' fElly needed tofftn- ly in a oondonsed 'the?, tanbstanbes I PI K : ., the Mood, oaring 11-.4 disateleo Caning from POOR EWA WA. RY BLOOD,' or from ILLS V. rrx. 4.,rnn Timone ir the BLOOD, and els, itvigerate and Bow the BLOOD an - FOR Sysmum when broker. down by overwork, ALE .:• mental worry,disoase, excesses and indiscre- tione., , They have a EOPL, both men and women, SPECIE10 ACTION on he BEZIJAL SYSTEM Of restoring LOST VIGOR and torrecting an mazaradatiztes and striirinsmoNs. Who finds his mental fac- ilities dull or failing, or his physical powers flagging, should take these Pmts. They will restore his lost energies, both physidal and. roefital. EV&O.11 WOMII shonta take them. They cure all sup r`TOSP-113 and, irregularltlee, which 'oeVitably 4iteetti1tilekiiess when tidglecteth i '43liolliliiiffinkf4,411rS*3.',, PILIA, EARLESS EZEKIE14 Ezekiel Eads, W119 died in Greene county, N. Y., in the spring of 1885, was surely, a fat Subject for a dime , museinn, ()Yen though he never descended to ;that level. StrictlY speaking, Rads was in several reepects most remarkable (*Owe. HO vvas born without eAronot even baring apertures where hie ears should 'have been. Hie deformity, sad as it was, may be said to have been pertly alleviated by the ouriouseonstruption of the inner portion of his head, which en= abled him to bear common conversation ttwough his mouth. When addressed he would instantly .open nis mouth and readily give answers to mterrogetions put to him in an ordinary tone of voice. But E4ekiel's lack of ears was not hie only distinotion. He had a heavy crop of black hair spotted white, the spots themselves tieing in the matt shape of hu =wears, feetabandle et: When he was quite a small " baby it ife,s wiped that hie black hair WES intersperoed with oddly Shaped spots ofwhite, whit*, beWever,, did zest tali on their distinctive shapee until afterbe hadpaseed hie fifteeeth Year, When Mr Eaqe died he letA One son, aged 45, whose hair Ives se black no coal, not a angle gray hair being • diemeible, and another, on, 18 yore of age whope hair was as gray as theaof a man of 70. A TERRIBLE INSECT. A sailor on a coasting vessel which plies between Galveston and ports on the gulf has some very interesting spec- imens which he secured while on the coast of Yucatan. Among them is a large jar filled with enormous spiders, which he says are looked upon with greatest fear, by the Indians of the cen- tral portion of that country, and which are undoubtedly the largest ever seen. The body of the spider is fully five inches itt 'diameter and the legs are short and thick, being especially adapt- ed to running and climbing. They are about two inches long and are as big around as an ordinary lead pencil. The animal is of a grayish brown color, but is most peculiarly marked by deep red bands, which cross its body, extending dear around diagonally from shoulder tar hiprerossiusa,eachselther-at the mid- dle of the back and the center og the' 1 belly. The fierceness of the insect and the marking on the back have induced the Indians to name it the "Devil's Soldier," and they say that it is undotbtedly the worst foe to man in that whole coun- try, making it almost impossible for any one to go into the interior, for it abounds in ieuch numbers that no place is free from it, and its bite is certain death. Only one instance is known to In- dians where a man has been bitten and did not die, and this man was wildly insane ever afterward. The spider makes its home among the rocks, and when anything approaches it rushes boldly out and makes an attack so fiercely that it is almost impossible to escape it. It runsiwith great rapidity and climbs sticks and trees as easily as if it were on the ground.—Atlanta Con- stitution. .; :torioV. OH, WHAT A COUGH1 Will you heed the warning. The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease Consumption. Ask your- selves if you can afford for the sake of say. ing 50c., to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh'e Cure will cure your cough.It never ails. • G.Dec-4-91 BABIES IN FRANCE. The French nation is becoming really alarmed over the decline of babies in that republic. Statistics are nowhere so accurately kept as in France, and the figures show that in 1890 there was a falling off in the number of births and marriages,and an increase in the deaths and divorces. There were actually 38,- 446 more deaths than births in the coun- try. It is the worst year since statistics beganato be kept accurately. Of course there seems to be special reasons for this The epidemic that swept France in 1890 caused the deaths. The Franco-Prus- sian war, say these acute rea,soners froth cause to effect, is responsible for the lack of births. The yming men who should have been the fathers of the next generation were killed in thatwax. Consequently they left no children; consequently their children cannot in turn be the parents of any children in 1890. This may be. It was noticeable that in the census of our own country far 1880 and 1890 in many of the rural districts there were towns and villages whose population was not as large as it had been in 1870. At the same time this reason will not sufficiently account for the decline of babies in France. Absinthe drinking and the growth of luxury among the self indulgent men of the large cities of Prance will account for it in part Men and women requite so much for them- selves that they have nothing left on which to support a family. The con- ditions of life grow harder and harder, there as elsewhere. Women work in all manner of trades to support thein - selves, therefore they cannot afford to indulge in babies. At the same time there is always one consolation—the babies that do not come will leave more Worn for the rest. For the past year I have been troubled to a very great extent with dandruff:also a dullness of color In My hair and thro' the advice of a friend (who smoke from experience) I tried your Anti -Dandruff, which Open the application of less than a bottle of your liquid 1 findiny head notonly thoroughly »cieanged hut a vied improvement in theoolier aro growth. I have, and do recommend it seeigaly bent1141a1 to the profession and publiegeeerally sis an agreeable welcomei and innovation n the remedies put forth for public favor. Yours, &o., W, I'. WOLFE, Advertising Agt, Frank Daniels Co, Season 1890-91! SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY, EXPERIMENTING WITH COLD. — The laboratory of Prof. Pictet, at Berlin, is designed for the investigation of the ef- fects cif cold. The refrigerating machi- nery, driven by several powerful en- gines, keeps the objects under observa- tion at any temperature between 200 and 2000 below zero c. as long as may be required. The cooling is effected -by the evaporation of liquids, and is divid- ed into three stages, each with its spe- cial apparatus. For the first stage is used the mixture af snlphurous and carbonic acids known as "Pictet's fluid," which is condensed at a pressure of a- bout'two atmospheres in a spiral tube, cooled by water. Oxide of nitrogen (laughing gas) is the liquid chosen for the second stage. It is condensed at a pressure of ten or twelve atmospheres in a tube kept at about 800 below zero by the action of the first circuit. For the third stage air is employed, and passes into the liquid state at a pres- sure of 75 atmospheres, when the tem- perature is kept at 1350 below zero by the circuits. The evaporation of the li- quid air gives a cold of about 2000 be- low zero. Absolute cold is placed at about 2730 below zero c., but Prof. Pic - tet regards 2550 below zero as about the lowest attainable artificial temper- ature. One of the effects of great cold has been the conversion of quicksilver ; into beautiful fern -like crystals. Gly- cerine also has been crystallized; and cognac has been given by freezing the peculiar mellowness commonly attain- ed only by long keeping. The most im- portant result thus far, however, has been the purification of chloroform, the ei—TseilS thitf�Fm iii the commercial chloroform at about 880 below zero be- ing almost absolutely pure. THE MAGIC OF MODERN SCIENCE. — In a paper on "The Ignis Fatuus of Photography," Mr. F. Adolphe men- tions the following as among the spe- cialties which modern men of science are seeking as a means whereby. their results may be indirectly turned into gold :-1. The artificial production of the diamond from carbon, which means - the crystallization of carbon. 2. A pre- vention or cure for epilepsy and con- sumption. 3. The complete combustion of coal, of which but five per cent is now available. 4. Photography in na- tural colors. 5. The direct utilization of solar heat, and the ebb and flood. 6. The production of "attar of roses" from worthless substances. Even the alche- mists' original dream of direct and gen- uine transmutation is beine revived, for the indications are increasing that the present elements are not the sim- ple substances they have been suppos- ed, and should gold prove to be com- pound its artificial production would be but a question of time. WEIGHT OP LIGHT. —Prof. Oliver J. Lodge calculates that the impact of light -waves from the sun produces a pressure on the moon's surface of about 1,000 tons. In a total eclipse of the moon this force is withdrawn, but since the total attraction of the stun on the moon is to be estimated in millions of tons, this slight apparent diminution gives no appreciable effect. Upon a very small body, however, the pressure of solar light might be equal to, or even greater than, the attraction ofgravita- tion. Such a body need not be infinite- ly minute, but of a size comparable with that of a grain of dust, It is con- ceivable that the dropping off of all comets' tails on their approach to the sun is due to this action. REMAINS Or limn GIANTS.—Bones recently found in New Zealand are es- timated to represent 500 specimens of, the moa. This immense wingless bird, now extinct, seems to have been hunt- ed and eaten by the early inhabitants of New Zealand, and is believed to have stood at least ten feet high. Madagas- car had another giant wingless bird, whose eggs--10or 12 inches in diameter and three times the size of those of the ostrich—have been discovered. IT IS NOT WHAT WE SAY But what Hood's SarsaparilJa does, that makes it sell, and has giyen it such a firm and lasting hold npon the confidence of the people. The voluntary statements of thou- sands of people prove beyond question that this preparation possesses wonderful medi- cinal power. Hood's Pills cure Constipation by restor- ing the peristaltic action of the alimentary oanal. They are the best family cathartic. CENTS BOTTLE DR. T. A. USE IT FOR Difficulty of Bro.:thing Tightness of the Cheat Wasting; away' of Flosb, Throat Troubles Consumption Bronchitis, 'Weak Lungs Asthma, Coughs; ,Catarrb.,:Colds Oxyge ized Emulsion of Pure Bernard J. Schmitz, a wealthy fariner'of Atchison connty, Kansas, went to Germany last November to visit his old home and was arrested for deserting the German army 30 ypars before. The matter was placed in the and s of the United States Minister to q4iTaany, butall effortato same Schmitz's, release proved fruitleee, 7Schimitzal 11-1 year-old-dahghter, hoWeve , wrote a lette* to the Enipercir of derElit from her 110 f • in!) 'it TASTELESS, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. • LABRATORY. TORONTO, ONT HAPPINESS. Happiness often consists in reading a good paper, one that leaves se pleasant taste in the mouth, one that you can rise up from perusing with the knowledge that you have gained something of permanent advantage. There are papers which do not give this happiness, but which, while exciting for the moment, result in permanent evil, although the immediate effect at the time may notO be apparent. The Montreal Witness is a paper of the former class. It is good ; it does good. The Weekly edition is sent to subscribers for one dollar a year, the Daily for three dollars, and the Northern Mes- senger, a paper for the youngerrnembers of the family particularly and for Sunday School, for thirty cents a. year. King of d M 111 _Pile mines A Cure Almost Miraculous." "When I was 14 years of age I had a severe attack of rheumatism, and after I recovered had to go on crutches. A year later, scrofula, in the form of white swellings, appeared on various parts of my body, and for 11 years I was an invalid, being confined to my bed 6 years. In that time ten or eleven sores ap- pearod and broke, causing me great pain and suffering. I feared I never should get well. " Early in 1886 I went to Chicago to visit a sister, but was confined to my bed most of the time I was there. la July I read a book, ' A Day with a Circus,' in which were statements of cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was so im- pressed with the success of thls medicine that I decided to try it. To my great gratification the sores soon decreased, and I began to feel better and in fk, short time I was up and out of doors. I eontinued to take Hood's Sar- saparilla for about a year, when, having used six bottles, I had become so fully released from the disease that 1 went to work for the Flint & Walling Mfg. Co., and since then RAVE NOT LOST A SINGLE DAY on account of sickness. I believe the disease is expelled from my system, I always feel well, am in good spirits and have a good appetite. I am now 27 years of age and can walk as well as any one, except that one limb is a little shorter than the other, owing to the loss of bone, and the sores formerly on my right leg. To My friends my recovery seems almost miraculous, and I think Hood's Sarsaparilla is the king of medicines." Wris a. Ltaut, 9 N. Railroad lit., Kendallville, to. ood's Sarsaparilla Boiab, an druggists. Si; six fort& Prepared only by (Ji. 11501) & 00., Apothecaries,Loweu, 100 Doses One Dollar 1.7::i ar MI Ca P. q, 0 ..a ...—e pmele4 Ee u .13 .t,, 2 El cz) .04 11 0 g GS 120 q= ce 8 4 rx,1 (1 ril "El g .... ,,.. la) kJ © 0 1..4,14;) al 1 : 08 wa .c.,,., 7 ...... 0. ;.-0 ,18°4 Orir:OF, c21:4 . 00 0 ..-. ^0 Mg • .., PI oi :7., - E-1.14g,,r;,-;.H (a) q r 44 ri 0 •., Fp, - -- ,. "a 4:10 •c!,41:•851-4°-! .2s, i LFI1-4 n g W v6I t; 1© mvpkoo.4..31F,P,g° -1 m N z it V 2 -0,72 EA V4 th 0 0 q 0 4. 5 W.1 2 0 •-di P A g '.1..E.4 ? g d ( 'm , I C:::) ' C) 431 JJ i , " g V•fil g 'ra',4 - a ?' .:._ _....,x, , .., ...x.4 1 HAVING DECIDED TO QUIT KEEPING Cociiir 11_, S Art IM 4 Owing to lack of room; I will, if possible make a clean sweep byiNewyears, if pricee will do it. I cannot give prices of everything, but quote a few and guarantee every thing in proportion. Full Tea Set, No. 1 White 61.80. Full Toilet Set No. 1 White $1.60 Full Tea Set, No. 2 White $1.25. Full Toilet Set No. 2 White $L20 Full SeteGlass, 25c. LargeCovered PreserveStands 35e. Large extra fineCake Stands 20o I have a full stock of all other goods in the Grocery and Harnesa lines. The best se sortment of Robes ever shown in th 'village. If you ever expect to want anything in this li e, don't miss the chance. All produce taken, from a pound of scrap iron tO load of wheat. Thanks for past patronage and call again. GEO. NEWTON! - L0111 DESBORO Christmas - Goods JUST RECEIVED New- Aral ei a Man -Raisin s — ex tra value, New Black Basket Raisine, New Currants, New Grenoble Walnuts New S. S. Almonds, New Filberts, New Candied Peels—Citron, Lemon and Orange, New Extracts—Essences of all kinds. TEAS Splendid values in choice Green, Black or Japans. Try our Specidl Blend of pure Lidia and Ceylon Teas put up in one pound packages. Best value in package Teas in the market—Try it.. A CALL SOLICITED. N. ROBSON. - CHINA HALL CHRISTMAS GOOT)S AT JA.M3338 CO14EM33EIS2 We have just received a large invoice of fine Bohdmia Cut Glass Bottles filled with finest PERFUME. Call and see the fine display. Prices within the reach of all. •' tOtail ;4. a ,f 6; .*) THE RELIABLE ORGANTIANO IHALE11 G. F. OAKES, ORGANS, 5 and 6 Octave SELLS PIANO -CASED ORGANS Best makes of PIANOS /Second hand ORGANS to rent RENTS'PIANOS for rent PIANOS carefully moved PIANOS packed for shipping Organs repaired and retuned REPAIRS Piano Tuning attended to Sheet Music&Books ordered Shop on Main Street' Residence on James Street Box 11, Clinton Send for catalogue