HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-03-01, Page 6rt
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WINDSOR Iilouk TACll'is
OMgTHING OF THE FAVORITE HOME
1 (51,41.N VON ��, !t try 4+_441
WARE.
A PROFESSION NOT OVER,
PAID THAT .RAS MANY
DANGERS.
*ADLY` VENTILATED SCHOOLS
AND CONTACT WITH
DISEASE.
!she's Celery Compound
Cleanses the Blood and
Keeps up Strength
and Vitality.
AT BANISHESLANGUOR, DES-
PONDENCY AND IRRI-
TABILITY.
The majority of our public school teach-
ers, male and female, have many dangers
to face in a profession that is never over-
paid.
Many teachers are suffering to -day from
maladies and diseases contracted iu crowd-
ed and badly ventilated school buildings;
the seedd of fatal troubles are taken into
the'eystem from imperfect drainage, and
contract with children who carry in f adjoin
diseases from their homes.
Afi • this moment hundreds of school
teachers are invalids, or go about the per-
fortnance of their duties in a half-dead
way.. Nervous troubles are prevalent
among t sobers; headache, dyspepsia,
1anghor, irritability and diepondenoy are
common troubles, and make life truly mis-
erable,.
The school teacher's friend and life -giver,
Paine's Celery Compound, has done a, won-
derous work in the rank of the afflicted
ones. During the year 1894 scores of cases
have come before our notioe, of sick and
suffering ones having been restored to new
ilife, energy -and aotiVity through the use
ref natures.wonderful-medicine.
Paine's Celery Compound has been a
true blessing to every teacher and who has
meed it. The great medicine has done its
*work promptly and efficabionaly. It al-
ways brings its operatiens at the great
nerve centres; it cleanses and purified the
blood, and takes all impurities from the
system; it strengthens every digestive
organ, and builds up the entire system.
Every school teacher in the land male and
female, should use Paine's Celery Com-
pound if 'sound health and perfect bodily
strength is desired.
WHAT A MAN WITHOUT HANDS
CAN DO.
The man with steel fingers promises
-to become almost as famous as the man
with the iron mask. Mr ' J. Cooper
Chadwick is a good looking English -
moan in the prime of life, who some
years ago had the misfortune to have
th his hands blown off by the dis-
charge of a gun. As soon as he was
well enough .to think, Mr Chadwick set
about devising ways to cheat fate after
all out of her victory over him.
It required a year to solvehe pro-
lem, which Mr Chadwick did With the
aid,of,a London manufacturer of.arti-
ficiel limbs. Steel casings were fitted
to the thumbs of the man'a arms. At
the place where the wrists should be
an assortment of hooks and steel
Singers was fitted on. Then imple-
ments especially designed to be held
by the hooks and fingers were invent-
ed
The result is that Mr Chadwick is
able to feed and shave himself, button
his clothing, brush his hair and hold a
pipe or cigar. He soon learned to write
by means of a pen held in the steel
hook at the teanilnus of his arm, and
actually wrote'.) book thus. He says
indeed that be -can write as well with
his tees hands as he could with his
flesh and blood ones. It is rather odd
his handwriting looks as it used to
'when he wrote with the hands nature
gave him, showing that a man writes
with his brain. not with his hands.
DOMINION FISHERY
OVERSEER HENRY W. GILL
Gives a Few Pointers and Some
Good Advice
'WHICH MANY WILL BE GLAD TO
FOLLOW.
UPFORD, Oct. 14, 1894.
Messrs Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto:
GENTLEMEN,—I think itis.. due to you t0
let you know the benefits I., have received
from Dr. Chase's kidney -liver pills. 1
leave been suffering off and on for three
years from bladder trouble with a con-
stant desire to urinate, with its accompany-
ing weakness. Medicine furnished by a
skilful physician afforded me temporary
relief, but the trouble would return, often
at very awkward times. I was persuaded
to try the pills andobtainecl relief from the
first. Before I bad taken one 25c. box I
felt better than I had for years, and have
not the slightest symptoms of the com
plaint since. As there are, no doubt, many
others who are suffering from like troubles
and to whom a cure would be a similar
boon, you are welcome to use this com-
munication as you please. I remain
Yours faithfully,
IIENRy W. GILL,
A stranger who was shown round
Peterborotigh cathedral, England, the
other day gave the (lean a cheque for
twenty thousand dollars toward the
fund for a new organ.
Children Cry for
tcher'' Castorhs
QF HER MAJESTY,
How the Queen's Residence t. Heated Mn
Lighted—Four Method. and 1tlaterial
and How They Are Employed—Coal by
the Train Load,
For lighting tile castle four methods are
available, all of which are more or less in
operation, viz: Gas, oil, candles and th
electric light, while for warming and coo
ing, wood, coal and gas are used. Daring
the residence of the court some hundreds
of persons are in the castle, besides the
royal family and the visitors, consequently
the adequate provision c�f all these proces-
ses is of a somewhat gigantic nature,
keeping many servants constantly em-
ployed,
For the general lighting and heating
gas and coal are adopted, but this isnot so
in the Queen's own rooms, nor in many
other of the royal apartments. In the
matter of fires for her own rooms the
Queen strictly banishes coal. She has a
confirmed preference for wood only. Spe-
:cial supplies of wood have to be obtained
for this purpose from the thickly timbered
hills a few miles up the river, above Wind-
sor, where a number of workmen are re-
gularly employed on this task. The tim-
ber, when felled and roughly trimmed on
the spot, is brought down to a wharf on
the river side, where it is dressed and cut
up auto blocks • of fixed sizes. It is then
stacked to get seasoned, and as required
supplies are brought down to the Castle
for cousumption in the Queen's rooms.
Gas and oil are excluded from her Ma-
jesty's apartments. Her light is provided
by means of wax candles, all of one special
pattern, their daily removal being the
duty of a special official. In some of the
other aparttnents gas is utilized, and in
other parts oil lamps are burned, gas sup
.plying the quarters of the staff generally.
Moreover, although the Queen bars all but
candles for her own private use, she has
permitted the introduction of an electric
light plant, This.is placed underneath the
north terrace, and is in charge of a special
engineer, under the general supervision of
a prominent electitician. This plant has
never been largely used, but the light has
been led into and a�plied to the main cor-
ridors, to one or two of the royal apart
ments and to the library. A year or so
ago the original plant was replaced by
newer and more powerful machinery,
which would probably suffice to light the
whole of the castle if the Queen so willed,
but this has not yet occurred, nor is she
likely to sanction it. Electric bells and
telephones abound throughout the castle,
but electric light is allowed very limited
play.
The coal required for Windsor Castle
chiefly comes from certain collieries in
North Wales, brought in train loads of
perhaps 500 tons at a time. From the sta-
tion it is carried to the castle, in various
parts of which are deep and spacious 13431 -
tare, into which it is tipped. Thence it is
conveyed as required to the different rooms
and offices, numbering some hundreds.
Lifts are altnost unknown in the castle,
consequently the coal has to be hoisted
from the cavernous cellars and carried
hither and thither by coal porters. The
replenishing of the fires is carried out upon
a most careful and efficient plan, footmen
and other higher servants receiving the
coal from the porters and passing it on to
this royal apartments at intervals through-
out the day.
Each official connected With heating and
lighting, the castle has his allotted duties
and recognized position, and thus the resi-
dence of the highest lady in the land is
lighted and warmed in - efficient manner
by many and various processes.—London
News.
RUEUMAii$M ASO Y t4, e81A
A COMBINATION UP PiiO[T.t}J+
WFUOR MAD.F., 'Aril MISER-
ABLE.
d Ma ELI' Jet= $ICLATE. ate E3ri*ui~NOE,
O WIT$ TIME TnounLIM--Copap NOT RETAIN
FOOD AND WAS TUOUQUT To nE B xoNI) HOYE
or COIiE—BDT RELIEr CAME AND 13S Ie
Now A wsu M
aAN.
From the Coati000k, Que., Observer.
e The readers of the Observer have become
k- familiar with the remarkable cures effected
by the use of Dr Williame' Fit,k Pills for
Pale people through their recital in these
eoluwne, se taken from other reputable
newepapere. It is now our purpose to tell
them of a ,cure, hardly short of miraculous,
which was effected oa a person with whom
many of our readers are acquainted. We
refer to Mr Eli Joyce, formerly of Dixville,
but now living at Averil, Vt. A few days
ago we saw Mr Joyce and asked him about
hie reoovery. He stated that for four or
five years he had been afflicted with rheu-
matism and dyspepsia.' Ile was laid up
and unable to do anything on an average
four months in a year, and was constantly
growing worse, although treated by good
physicians and trying numerous remedies
recommended. A year ago last August he
was taken seriously ill while at hie sister's,
Mrs Dolloff, of Dixville. He could not re-
tain anything on his stomach and the phy-
sicians Who attended him were powerless in
improving his condition. One of them
stated that he had cancer of the stomach
and could not live long. It was in this
precarious condition that he determined to
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and before
long was able to retain food on his stomach.
His pain gradually became less and in six
weeks time he was bank to his home in
Averil, feeling that he had obtained a new
lease of life. He continued taking the Pink
Pills for some time longer and gained so
much in health and strength that he is now
able to do the hardest kind of a days work,
and he .frankly gives Dr William's Pink
Pille all the credit for his rejuvenated con-
dition, and says he believes their timely
use saved his life. The Observer bas veri.
Pied his story through several of his neigh..
bore, who say it was thought he was at the
point of death when he began the use of
rink Pills; in fact when we mentioned his
case to one of the doctors who had attended
him he said he supposed he was dead long
ago. When such strong tributes as these
can be had to the wonderful merit of Pink
Pills is it little wonder that their sales
reach such enormous proportions, and
that they are the favorite remedy with all
classes. Dr Williams' Pink Pills contain
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore shat-
tered nerves. They are an unfailing spec-
ific for locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis,
St. Vitus dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu-
matism, nervous headache, the after effects
of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, ner-
vous prostration, all diseases depending
upon vitiating humors in the blood such as
scrofula, chronic erysipelas, ete. They are
also a specific for troubles peculiar to fe-
males, such as suppressions, irregularities
and all forme of weakness. In men they
effeot a radical cure in all forms arising
from mental worry, overwork or exceeses
of any nature.
Dr. Williams's Pink Pills are manufac-
tured by the Dr Williams' Medicine Com-
pany, Brockville, Ont., and Schenetady, N.
Y., and sold in boxes (never in loose form
by the dozen or hundred, and the public are
c ,ritioned against numerous imitations sold
in this shape), at 506. a box, or six boxes
for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists,
or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Me.
dicing Company, at either address.
Facts About the gins.
The tongue of a lion is- so rough that a
close look at it will almost take the skin
off the looker. It is not safe to allow a
lion to lick your hand, for if he licked the
skin off and got a taste of the underlying
blood, supposing it to be there, he would
want the hand and everything adjoining
thereto. Nothing more perfect in modern
machinery exists than the mechanism by
which a lion works his claws. lie has
five toes on each of his fore feet and four
on each of.hisbind feet. Each toe has a
claw. Nothing about a lion is without
reason, and' the reason he has more toes
and claws on his fore than on his hind feet
is that he has more use for them. If this
were not so the majority would be the
other way. The lion is nocturnal by
choice. He has no particular objection to
daylight, but likes to spend it in the
bosom -of his family, or at least adjacent
to it. It should not be supposed that be-
cause he roams about at night he neglects
his family. He roams in order to All the -
family larder. He kills to eat, not for
amusement. He never bothers small
game so long as there is big game within
reach. When feeling fit he can take an ox
in his mouth and jump fences and ditches
like a professional steeplechaser.—Wes53
minter Budget.
STAGE DEATHS.
•
New Light on Courtship and Marriage.
An English writer has recently been
giving some what he calls "new light on
love, courtship and marriage" that is
worth considering. Anybody, he says,
who has not yet fallen in love can readily
raise the vision of the subsequent dear one
by looking at himself in the glass. If he
be stout, the girl will probably be thin; if
he have a snub nose, his love will center
about the Roman one; if he be dark, 10 to
1 a blonde ultimately captures him. Thus
nature ' corrects -defects' and : strives to
realize her ideal. The same holds good in
a measure of the mental qualities. A fool
should'make it his business to fall is love
with a Clatter woman, and, conversely, a
wise main- should marry a fool if he has
any respect for-tiattire. Note, ftlrther,that
girls withltokan noses are, as a rule,good
house managers; but againtitthis amiable
quality must be set the fact that your
Roman nose is essentially managing in
every direction and is not content with
domestic duties alone.
Your -Roman nose, in fact, requires a
complete surrender and is rarely happy
till she gets it. Noses, he thinks, are a
leading index to character. Avoid asharp
nose. If, besides being sharp, it is tinted
with varying shades of red or blue, or is
blue pointed, there is an asperity of temper.
which it would not be well for you to
encounter. Let your converse with "blue
points" be confined to°the oyster bar, then.
Avoid the blue -nosed maiden as you would
the blue -nosed ourang-outang—both are
capable of infinite mischief. He also
cautions us against red hair and bushy
eyebrows. In selecting ahusband "choose
a sensible man, one of solid, mature judg-
ment." Excellent advice, only a bit too
general, as is his infallible recipe for win-
ning his love. To do so a woman must
possess womanly graces, the power of
setting out her qualities so as to inspire
the tender passion and gift of fascination.
That is the whole secret.
Medical Authority Declares They Out-
rageously Violate Nature.
A French dramatic critic, with some
show of medical knowledge, represents
that nearly all actors and actresses out-
rageously violate nature in their imita-
tions of death. He cites in corroboration
of his charge, the customary th-Attrical
death of Camille, in the younge, Ouma's
favorite emotional play of that title.
According to the author, his heroine is
affected with pulmonary consumption,
and an incidental attack of hemorrhage of
the lungs extinguishes her life. There is
absolutely nothing dramatic to be made
out of this mode of dying; if fidelity to
fact be obeyed. The gushing of a stream
of blood from the mouth would be realistic.
but the imitation of such a phenomenon is
never made by actors, male or female, nor
ny discreet manager tolerate such a piece
stage business. Again, the over-
helming suffocation which prodnces the
pid death in Camille's case is never
companies by convulsions, such as her
ying refasalsiatatives on the stage almost
ways assume. In natural death from
is cause the sufferer simply collapses
m failure of the vital powers.
Theatrical poisoning scones are also us-
Ily untrue to nature. 1t is popularly
lieved that when a fatal dose of landau-
mormorphine is swallowed the victim
mediately sinks into a death -like sleep,
is commonly seen on the stage, Where -
the first effect of this poison taken in
e -quantity is invariably to excite and
liven.
Nor is the mode of dying after the hack-
neyed cardiac stage -',tab in conformity
with the laws of sat IIre. The actor sim-
ply falls at foil length, or in a heap,
1ereas the every -day member of society
ves a spring when the heart is struck
fore enter'ir,geternity by this unhappy
te. Even do modern Othello has not
herited enough of Shakespeare's won-
rful fidelity to truth to die naturally
er a stab thro igh the heart.—Cincinnati 1
a
Stub Ends of Thought. of
A woman talks at her best when she 'W
doesn't know what she is talking about, ra
Domestic felicity is of as many types as ac
religion is. d
We unconsciously judge all men by our- al
selves. th
While a man is thinking how a thing fro
ought to be done, a woman will do it.
Cupid always goes about with his bow ua
and arrows loaded. be
A wise man discovers by patient study u
what a fool stumbles upon. im
Women admire handsome men, and love as
homely ones. as
No woman should ever worry over the lik
loss of a pian who hadn't the courage to en
ask for her.
— —
Com pli/Mee.
"Leave the h,lu.,
For an instant to, confronted the girl in w
silence. gi
"Very well," he answered, with an ef- be
fort. ga
Ile was true to his word. in
Although a burglar and a social outcast. ale
he left not only the house, but the station- aft
-Ir. tubs it h 1
piali0.
n e kitchen and the grand Enquirer.
TAU.1.)(:1tk lama Pit iNi 11P-MA
Air Geo. 1,n t e, ..t., t na' t ui {� ullt4f� `
,.(to), writvti ii, 1u. �IU11 itn3 f..11u)%S vo11-
((L'uitig 1he iluu,iittr.ti�...l''l'ltlit•hiee Act, Q
Allow ow to an) limit I have (ung
been an etittiit:,ittsi 10 Ciltieert iii ive, but
never was in love of, this espefiS4e
and cuutbersinie >xieasut'e, and have
lung felt that the .00uer it is effaced
fromthe slat ute book the better it will
he for both Conservatit es aid Reform-
ers. And hating long been identified
with municipal wafters, both as a
township Clerk and for 'he last seven-
teen years as move, I have been at a
loss to learn what has been ar-wliat
can be grained by the Conservative or
any other party by a longer continu-
ation of this .very vexatious system.
The Perth County Council (of which I
am a member), at its Jnne session last
year, unanimously passed a resolution
to memorialize the Dominion Govern-
ment urging theta to adopt the 'Pro-
vincial hots. In my experience as a
politician there is nothing to be gained
by the Conservative party by ►i con-
tinuation of the present system.
Norway Pine Syrup ouree coughs.
Norway Pine Syrup ouree colds.
Norway Pine Syrup heals the lenge.
"A Conservative," in the Toronto
Star, gives a racy review of the history
of the defunct Empire and charges that
some of the Ottawa Ministers betrayed
it into the hands of the Mail. He gives -_
his opinion as follows: -"After a care-
ful study of political tactics in vogue
in Canada for some years past, I have
been able to come to no other conclu-
sion than that the whole of Canada's
population are dominated over by a
score of designing machine politicians,
backed by about eighty leading manu-
facturers and capitalists." He bitterly
condemns Hon. J. C. Patterson for al-
leged double-dealing in connection
with the Empire.
1 CURE FITS!
Valuable treaties" and bottle of medicine sant Tree to any - 7
Barterer. Dive Express and Poet O®oe address. R. O.
ROOT, Y.C, 186 West Adelaide Street, Toronto, Out
SCALDS
and Burns are soothed at once with
Perry Davis'
PAIN KILLER.
It takes out the fire, reduces the inflam-
mation, and prevents blistering. It is
the quickest and most effectual remedy for
pain that is known. Keep it by you.
J. C. STEVENSON,
—THE LEADING ----a
UNDERTAKER
—AND—
EMBALMER.
A FIILL LINE Op
NODS KEPI' in STOCK
rhebestEmbalming Fluidused
Splendid Hearse.
ALBERTST.,CLINTON
Residence over atore .
OPPOSITE TOW HALL
COTTOLENE.
Your husband will notice a great
Improvement in your cooking,
whoa
You use CatYQwn
Your house will not be filled with
the odor of hot lard, whew
14u use Cd_riOLENn
Your doctor will lose some of hfr
Dyspepsia uses, when
You use arToLENc
Your children can safely eat the
same food as yourself, what
You use arToieaNe
Your money will be saved, and
your cooking praised, when
You use @rroLEN,
Famous cooks, prominent phy-
sicians and thousands of ev-ry-
day housekeepers endorse it.
Will you give it a trial ?
sold in 0 and b pound pall., by ail aroma
Made only by
The N. K. Falrbank
Company,
Wellington and Ann Stay
1(ys' TIEA .
POWDERS
Cure .S/CK HEADACHE and; Neuralgia
In 20 MINUrEs, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi-
ness, Bitionsness, Pain in the Side, Constipation,
Torpid Liver Bad Breath. to stay oared also
regulate the {rowels. VERT NIDE TO TAKE.
PRICE 26 CENTS AT bAUo &TORE3.
AXES
In order to clear out our stock of Axes, we are
offering t hem at cut prices.
Reduced price 81.05 - - Regular price $1.26
Reduced price $6 cents - price 400
Reduced price 66 cents - Regular price 7Mctti
Best Canadian Coal Oil only 10c per gallon.
No second grade kept in stock.
Mack ayock► D A R LA N D BROS
ld Stand
BCrick Block
- CASH IS HIND -
THE ONLY UP TO DATE OROCER'y IN TOWN IS
The CASH GROCERY
Tell us your wants and we will do the rest, if your wants
refer to groceries.
SATISFACTION 4.
Is what we alai to give our customer's. :and by careful attention to tkeir
wants, we hope to secure and merit a portion of the public patronage for
the coming year.
Bargain Day Prices, Our Every day Prices
Every day Bargain Day with is.
Sole Agents for the celebrated MONSOON TEA.
Farm produce taken as cash.—Telephone No. 23.
OGLE COOPER & CO.
Cash Grocery
1 door North of News -Record.
Panacea for Hard Times
We have opened out this . • Ready Made.Clothing
week a new stook of . .
Of fine work and materiel and astonishingly low price°, a few of which we quote:—
Child'e Suite from $2.25 up. Youth's Suits trout 54 up. Men's Snits ;4.75. Boys'
Pante 76o. and up. Men's Vests, grand value, only 11. Men's Pants 42.60'and up.
Groceries We have had quite a run for Raisins the poet week, but sae
hold out a while on them yet. We are sorry that the 32 /be el
Sugar for $1 did not show up, but we are in hopes of getting it yet; and -in the'
time will give 30 ]be of another that is worth more money. If you want a really goof
Syrup, fry ours at 4 cents per lb. We will give you as good valve for your money ae fi
v is possible. Please give as a trial order and be convinced.
ADAMS' EMPORIUM,
LONDESBORO R. ADAMS
C LAINTON.
Sash, Door & Blind Factory
C� ▪ .� st:x.H.2.111-21
I ter
®l�eGll� A awfJ
Al
••�?1 IC r �r ?Il . 1 yll I1Y , Y1
il-+ till TJanip ti ,�I .th l(11i00err) M=1061.
<�,.,.,_., gEOs
-� rr.—' gar
.. S. S. COOPER Proprietor : :
Owing to my increasing business, I am building an extensive addition to my
premises, and also putting in one of the latest improved Patent Dry Kilns, and
will then be in a better position than ever to fill all orders entrusted to me. We
prepare plans and estimates for all kinds of residences, and execute contracts
for the same on short notice, and in a workmanlike manner. We manufacture
to order and also carry in stook all kinds of Window Sash, Door Frames.,
Blinds, Lumber, Lath, &c. Persons who intend to build will find it to their
own interest to see me before sodoing.
s • S. COOPER ,
Clinton
•.r.1 '- ..-1,..„..... „wail ;.,_
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