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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-04-27, Page 7c . • ,,.- -•aseese ,_ - - �JY-• . .- ry - Ap►'UU 27, 1813. TH CLINTON N. IiX g..r.RI O/yT LET MOTHER WASH -DAY Qo BY WITHOUT Us,Mo YOU will find that it will do what no other soap can do, and will please you every way. It is Easy, Clean, ttnd Economical to wash with this soap. The Canadian Fruit Buyers' and Exporters' Assooiatiuu. The Canadian Fruit Buyers' end Ex- porters' Aesooiation desire; as far as poe- eible, to Make knpwm the ()Note and aims of the Association, and to ask the growers of 4pplee eepeoiatly, to harmoniously co* operate in the effoht to avert the dangers which so seriously threaten to restrict, if not destroy, this important branch of our export trade. The Association has fpr its main object e fiaoing'Mere "growers the names of those varieties of Apples that have been found, by practical experience, to be best suited for the export trade; to point out where greater care and attention to the quality of our productions, and the market's requirements, will prove of im- mense benefit to all; to eradicate many of those evils which have crept into the trade through ignorance on the part of some, and intention on the part of, others, and which are bringing Canadian fruit into disrepute in the consuming markets; and in general, to plane the business on a more satisfactory basis than has hitherto pre- vailed. It is absolutely necessary to improve. the quality of our fruit if we are to hold our own in the foreign markets. The pre- valent idea that European countries are unable to produce good winter apples is a mistaken one, they are producing, and in rapidly increasing quantities, fruit that is as goo;( as many of our best winter varie- ties, and Ear superior in every respect to such kinds se the Phoenix, Pewakee, Tal• man Sweet and others. Tbis is notably the Daae in Denmark, Belgium, • Holland and all parts of Germany and Franoe. Growers in these countries are now becom- ing as much alive to the importance of this branoh of their export trade as we are. Heretofore they have not marketed their apples in as good shape comparatively es Canadians—this will be obviated in the future, as a number of large Continental handlers of fruit visited tbeBritishmarkets last autumn, for the purpose of finding out the best kind of package, and the proper mode of packing the fruit to suit the de- mand. For some years past they have been planting and grafting, especially in Denmark, only those kinds of fruit which compare favorably with oar best varieties, such as the Northern Spy, Greening, Seek, Baldwin, Golden Russets, etc. We cannot ignore these facts if we desire to hold our own in the foreign markets. It is neces- sary to use much greater care in the plant- ing of an apple orchard than in the plant- ing of anything else. A mistake made in planting an inferior variety of wheat, corn, or any other kind of produce, may be rectified the following season, but this is not the case in setting out an apple orchard, and it behooves those intending to plant apples to exercise the greatest care possible. The Association strongly recommends the planting out and crafting only of those varieties which are in themselves intriu- sically superior in quality, and meet with the market's requirements, having due re- gard to the locality and to the soil. The following kinds are known to be excellent in quality, and by thorough test have prov- ed their superiority as good shippers: - Summer—Duchess of Oldenburg, Alexan- der. Early Fall—Gravenstein, Maiden Blush, Cayuga, Red Streak. Late Fall— Blenheim, Ribston, Twenty Ounce, and Cranberry Pippins, King, Hgbbardeton, Fallawater, Snow Apple ' or Fameuse. Winter — Northern Spy, Spitzenburg; Greening, Baldwin, Golden and Roxbury Russet, Seek and Jonathan. - The Association would further recom- mend the re -grafting of all Talman Sweets, Phoenix, Pewakee, Swear, Jennettinge, eto., with the Northern Spy, Golden Rb-sset or any of those varieties which are recom- mended to be grown. The Association further recommends that growers give more attention and care to their apple orchards. From the appearance of the majority of the orchards throughout the country one would suppose the growers imagined they had done their duty when they have planted the trees, and that na• tura is expected to the rest. After plant- ing the right varieties a thorough system of cultivation, and a proper pruning of the trees is as essential to the production of good fruit as a thorough system of culti- vation' and care is necessary in growing anything else. A more intelligent Dare of the fruit after it is grown is also neoeseary. Many growers and handlers of Apples wonder why their fruit does not keep after it has been stored in suitable winter quar- ters, never thinking that it had been left on the ground for one or even two weeks exposed to all kinds of weather. The anti- quated idea of picking the fruit and dump- ing it into piles on the ground to "sweat," is in keeping with the same idea that when a man is ill he must be bled; in the one case the man is losing strength through the loss of blood, in the other the apple is losing its best keeping properties by being exposed to sun, dew, rain and rapid changes of temperature. A well ventilated building should be used to protect the fruit and barrels from the soil and weather till the time for market- ing or winter storing has arrived. If suit- able buildings are not convenient, one might be erected at a small expense, and would amply repay for its,cost in a very short time. It has been thought best in the interest of all, that growers should supply their own barrels, as owing to the limited time coopers have in ordinary seasons of getting barrels ready, material is sometimes very difficult to obtain, and necessitates 'their using unsuitable stuff and making up a very inferior package, thereby eeriously damaging the fruit while in transit. It has been decided that hereafter growers shall furnish the barrels, which shall be first class and of government standard size. It is hoped that all interested will give this circular letter publicity, it being re- ported that nurserymen are taking large orders for those varieties which are most inferior in quality, andtherefore unsitable for planting. Yours truly, J. M. SRIITTLEWOnTri, Sec.-Treas. pro tem. 360 Perfect for 10c A pretty little souvenir with each package HONOR TO. •DARTMOUTH Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL.D:, Whose Giant Intellect Discovered Paine's Celery Cor pound. R. Coats Sc Son, CLINTON A CHANCE FOR EVERYBODY. • --WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED A LINE OF --- Bedroom Suites, Sideboards E$tension Tables and Lounges At a big reduction on the regular price, and we are going to give our customers the benefit of this reduction; so now is your chance to make your home look neat for very little money. Space will not allow us to quote prices, as .we have so many different lines, but come and see for yourself what great bargains we, have to offer you. Parlor Suites, Centre Tables, Rall Racks, 73003E Osseo, Secretaries, Bed Springs, Mattresses And everything in onr line cheaper than ever. We want your trade, and if Good Goods, Low Prices and Honest Dealings,ie what you want, we will have it. Furniture to suit everybody. JOSEPH CHIDLEY, FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER. JOS. CHIDLEY JR.,Fnneral Director and Embalmer. Night Calls Answered at his residence, King Street, opposite the Foundry. • GOOD NEWS THIS IS SOMETHING PEOPLE ALWAYS LIKE TO HEAR. This week we have opened out a fine assortment of TIN WARE which has already been much admired for its cheapness and good quality. We are also well enpplied with FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS, FENCE WIRE, SPADES, SHOVELS,: FORKS, &c., V .J..�, _1 We have Suite for Men and Boye, and make np fine Cloth 17 ins tc order at very low rates. We will be pleased to have you pall and examine goods and compare prides. We give good bargains all through the stock and every day. Produce taken as cash or we will pay cash for most kinds of produce. ADAMS' EMPORIUM, R. ADAMS. LONDESBORO Two giants among men --the greatest statesmen and the greatest physician that ,America has produced—Daniel Webster and E. Phelps—have both done honor to Dartmouth college, one as a student, the other as an instructor. To Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D.: L L. D., the world to -day owes longer life and more freedom from sickness than to any other physician. • Every Dartmouth alumnus of more than a dozen years' standing remembers the awe in which he held the keen observer whose name appeared,in-the college catalogue next to that of the president as professor of materia medica; and every younger gradu- ate has admired the cotbplete museum of medical botany which Dr. Phelps gave to the college. But it was the world -famed discovery of Prof. Phelps of an infallible cure for those fearful ills that result from an impaired nervous system and impure blood which has endeared the great doctor to the world, and made his life an era in the practice of medicine. Prof.„Phelps was born in Connecticut and graduated from the military school at Nor- wich, Ot. He studied medicine With Prof. Nathan Smith, of New Haven, Conn., and graduated in medicine at Yale. His unusual talent soon brought him re- putation and prominence among his pro- fessional brethren. In 1835 he was elect- ed to the professorship of anatomy and surgery in the Vermont university. It 1841 he was appointed lecturer on materia medics and medical "botany in Dartmouth college. The next year he was chosen pro- fessor of a chair then vacated by Prof. Robby,and occupied the chair, the most important one in the country, until a few years before his death in 1880. He had for years foreseen the dangers of the American way of living. He went about to find a scientific, common sense re- medy to cure the common evils that, under one name and another, result from an un- healthful state of the nervous system, and within a score of years have seemed to be sweeping over the country like an epidemic. He succeeded. He gave to the medical profession a cele- brated,remedy, which has since come to be known the world over as Paine's Celery Compound. - It was Dr. Phelp's prescription which ever since has been freely used and pre- scribed by the most eminent of the pro- fession. The formula was furnished to all STOUTLY DENIED. reputable physicians. They found the wonderful remedy to be exactly what was olaimed for it, a great nerve and brain strengthener and restorer. It was demon- strated beyond doubt that Paine's Celery Compound would cure nervous debility and exhaustion, neuralgia, sleeplessness, dys- pepsia, and all blood diseases. It was as harmless as it was good, and it was the universal advice of the me- dical profession that the compound be placed where the general public could se- cure it, and thousands of people have every year proven-the'wisdom of this good advice. • Paine's Celery Compound has given the people of Canada the best and strongest testi- monials ever published. No other medicine before the public has ever been favored with such a mass of home evidence.. All classes, from the laborer to men and women of national reputation, have declared that Paine's Celery Compound is worthy of all that has been said in its favor. As a well known physician in this city says: "Pain's Celery Compound is not a sar- saparilla; it is not a mere tonic; it is not an ordinary nervine—it is as far beyond them all as the diamond is superior to cheap Blase." MY STORE IS FILLED UP, WITH NICE, NEW, GOOD "I notice lately that a great many FURNITURE—AT LOW PRICES—BOUGHT RIGHT fires have been attributed to electric ; TO SELL AT SMALL PROFITS lights or appliances," said W. G. Thur- ston, an electrician. "That is an er. ng tor. .I will venture to say that not one in 10,000 fires originates in that manner. For instance,I recently read an account of a big dry goods fire which the proprietors say was caused 1 by the bursting of an incandescent bulb. Rot and nonsense! The mom- ent an incandescent bulb is punctured, 1 air crushes it. The fiber will not give , off light except in a vacuum. Conse- quently there is no light, no heat, no' fire around a busted incandescent bulb. Air:destroys the light. That is only one of a hundred illustrations that might be cited. When two heavy charged noninsulated wires cross there is a flash and a blaze and a fire may be started. An arc light may drop sparks from the carbon and start a fire, but an incandescent light never." Rouse - Cleaning - Time - Coming Spring is full of terrors to all whose con- stitution is not able to resist the sudden changes of temperature and other insaln- britiea of the season. To put the system in condition to overcome these evils, nothing is so effective as Ayer's Sarsa- parilla. Take it now. RUMBALL' SIIILGZ FACTORY litltixtaln of splendid 8i; WAGGONS and workmanship. Huron Street, C� We have on hand an assortment BUGGIES. CARRIAGES, Which we guarantee to be of first-class mate Y you want a good article at the price of a poor,ono, call and see us. E+ . `aTJ C XNTON WAITER! BEEFSTAKE, HAM AND EGGS, FOR ONE. "God gave us meat, but the devil sent ns cooks,” is a trite saying. From bad cook- ing, fast eating and overeating, comes a whole train of diseases—indigestion, dys- pepsia, billiousness, catarrh of the stomach, headache, dizziness, and the like. God al- so sent us a brainy man, who compounded the "Golden Medical Discovery," a correc- tive of all the ills resulting from overfeed. ing and bad blood. Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, has furnished in the "Discovery," a great desideratum in America, where everybody are in such a hurry to make money, they have no time to eat, and scarcely any time to live. It invigorates the liver, cleanses the blood and tones up the system. Delicate diseases of either sex, however induces, speedily and permanently cured. Bootibf particulars, 10o in stamps, mailed sealed in plain envelope. Address, World's iepensary Medical Association, GGA Main t., Buffalo, N. Y. MILKING REINDEER. SIDEBOARDS ---A nice Sideboard in 16th century, an- tique, &c. Light finish, $6.50—new goods just -in. BAMBOO TABLES 25c, 30c. and 40c come to hand. POLISHED WALNUT BEDROOM SUITS $20. A lot of Mattresses, Lounge?, Spring Beds, Parlor Suits &o. BEDROOM SUITS from $10.50 up Furniture in Oak and other woods. Large stook of Picture Mouldings in Oak, Gilt,New Shades. Frames made to order CURTAIN POLES and Fixings, im- ported goods, from 25o up. Poles in Oak, Enamel, black or assorted colors. MIRRORS in different sizes, FANCY ROCKERS in stnffed bot. toms and Rattan Chairs. CentrelTables and Extension Tables. Tarbox's patent Pillow Sham Holders. J. C. STEVENSON.. Furniture Emporium, ALBERT STREET, CLINTON. The process of milking a herd of reindeer is singular, and we have often watched it with Interest, especially when, after a long tramp across the To onr customers who have helped ne to make our last year the best in the history of fields, we looked forward to a share of the flrm, we tender our best thanks, and assure them we will will spare no it ourselves. Attended by the sharp- efforts to not only retain their trade, but to give them even better value for nosed Lapland dogs, the herd appears, their money or produce than heretofore. We have just closed the purchase of its members packed closely together Mk IR 'SHANK and forming a compact mass, in which the horns are a prominent feature. As they approach nearer, one hears a Frunting exactly like swine, and a cur- ious, crackling sound, produced by the contact of innuinerable horns and limbs. They are then driven into an enclosure, each animal is lassoed up to an erection in the middle, where it is milked. The quantity afforded by each is only about as much as would fill a claret glass but the milk is ex- tremely rich and nourishing, ti 4 IS' b•'S 'C U R`s E' 0 ,n •44, :a: • M. C ES Rif Au. LSE Falls. 4,1 t•.: , Beat cough syrup. Tatt,.s gout,. tee , y' in time. Bold by die. • to+t C,ONSUMPT.IQ ONE CAR LOAD OF SUGAR Direct from Redpath's refinery (without doubt the best Sugar produced in Canada) which we will sell by the dollars worth or by the barrel at prices Ibat cannot be beaten. TEAS, COFFEES, CANNED GOODS, FRUITS And everything pertaining to a first-olase trade as low as the lowest. We beliey'e we are within the mark, when we say our BLACK TEA at 50e ib. beats the town. We have had a large sale of CROCKERY ately which has diminished our stook somewhat, but have a nice alsowent arriving which we will be pleased to show intending purchasers. C 11 and get prices before buying. ill MVIrR41 & WILTSE, One �1'earPostOfTice CENTRAL GROCERY P 40 r!