Clinton New Era, 1895-08-09, Page 5M1S
nr.
H a ()111NTON SEW ERA
MANLEY'S : CELERY :NERVE : COMPOUND
WITH BEEF', IRON and WINE.
A NEW AND WONDERFUL BLOOD PURIFIER AND NERVE TONIC.
(ioataine no Injurious Drugs! Every ingredient is a Health Builder,. Certain and Permanent Relief is guaranteed in cases of Con-
etfpation, Dyspepeia, Nervousness; All Woakueeeea, Blood and Skin 'Diseases. It is based on Glycerine instead of Alcohol. For Pro-
ducing Soft, Clear Skin and Bright Complexion and Relieving all ills Peculiar to Women it is Unsurpassed.
Sold et ALLEN & WILSON'S Drug Store, Clinton. Be certain to get "MANLEY'S." Take No other
COLD IN THE HEAD AND HOW TO
CURE IT.
One of the most unpleasant and danger-
ous maladies that af$1ats.Canadians at this
season is cold in the head. Unpleasant,
beoause of the dull, heavy heaeaohe, in-
flammed . nostrils and other disagreeable
symptoms accompanying it; and danger-
ous, because if neglected it develops into
catarrh, with its disagreeable hawking and
spitting. foul breath frequent loss of taste
end smell, and in many oases ultimately
developing into consumption. Nasal Balm
is the only remedy yet, discovered that will
instantly relieve cold in the head and cures
in a few applications, while its faithful nee
will effectually eradioate the worst ease of
catarrh. Capt. D. H. Lyol,, president of
the G.P.R. Car Ferry, Prescott, Ont., Bays
—"I used Nasal Balm for a prolonged ogee
of cold in.gthe head. Two applications ef-
fected a•onre. in lees than 24 hours. I
would not take $100 for my bottle of Nasal
Balm, if I could not replace it." Sold by
all dealers, or sent by mail postpaid at 50
Dents per bottle, by addressing G. T. Fnl-
ferd&Co., Montreal.
Mrs. Cannon, an old lady Jiving near
London, deliberately walked into the riv-
er and drowned herself in sight of her
daughter.
A. T. Barlow, a Montreal coal merchant.
who defrauded his patrons out of a port-
ion of every load he delivered, was yester-
day fined $$00.
Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, the new pres-
ident of the Grand Trunk railway will
arrive in Montreal on the 17th and begin a
tour of inspection over the system..
SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guaran-
tee. It aurae incipient Consumption. It
is the best Dough cure. Only one cent a
dose. 25ots., 50ots., and $1. Sold by J. H.
Combe, Clinton.
/p/ J/f/j%/,' •��/
v
y
/ often bring coughs and colds,
/
while
PYNY - PECTORAL
e•
brings quick relief. Cures all in-
flammation of the bronchial
tubes, throat or chest. No un-
certainty. Relieves, eooth,,
heats promptly.
A Large Bottle for 25 Cents.
AVIS & IAVVDEICE CO.: 11D.
PROPRIETORS.
MONTREAL..
Tlie'docunent forwarded from Ot-
tawa regarding the Manitoba school
question was received by Lieut.-Cov-
ernor Schultz and transmitted to the
Manitoba Government, who will meet,
soon to consider it.
DR. FOWLER'S
Extract or Wild Sirawberrc is a reliable
remedy tl t can alwaye be depended cn
to cure Cholera, Cholera lufanture, Colic,
Cr'mpr., Diatnccsa, Dysentery, and all
losseners of the 'newels. It never fails.
NO OTHER REMEDY.
No other remedy cures Summer Com-
plaint D.e . hcea, D.sentety, etc.. so
promp.,3 and gniets pain so quic'Jv as Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. It
is a pocket doctor for tourists travellers etc.
SUDDENLY ATTACKED,
Children are suddenly attacked by pain-
ful and dangerous Colic, Cramps, Diarrhaa,
Dysentery, Cholera Machos, Cholera In-
fantum, etc. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry is a prompt and sure cure
which should always be kept in the house.
Mr Arch. Gillespie, a Dover farmer,
met with a serious loss by fire Thurs-
day. All his barns, outbuildings, im-
plements and crops were destroyed,
ent •iling a loss of more than $5,C; 1,
He had no insurance. The fire caught
while the men were threshing. The
residence had a close call.
According to the Toronto World's
Mute real correspondent, the French-
Canadian inetnbers of Parliament are
now very anxious to have A'chhishop
Langevin, of Winnepeg, propose some
compromise on the Manitoba School
question which the Greenway Govern-
ment can accept In the event of the
Archbishop adhering to his "no Sur-
render" policy, no further aid will he
given him by the Quebec Conservatives.
A French member of the house of ('o(n-
mons clothed with ceiili 'fiic•ir,I author-
ity, is said to have repro -ended to His
Grace that ever' if Remedial Legislation
was granted the trouble in the courts
would only then begin, end that untold
expense would have to he borne by the
Catholics of Manitoba in their fight,
with the Greenway Govei nrnent and
the system of Pnhlie School
Physicians
prescribe Scott's Emulsion of
Cod-liver Oil and Hypophos-
41. phites because they find their
patients can tolerate it for a
long time, as it does not upset
the stomach nor derange the
digestion like the plain oil.
Scott's Emulsion is as much
easier to digest than the plain
oil as milk is easier to digest
than butter. Besides, the fish -
fat taste is taken out of the oil,
and it is almost palatable. The
way sickly children, emaciated,
anaemic and consumptive adults,
gain flesh on Scott's Emulsion
is very remarkable.
Don't be persuaded to accept a substitute/
$CMT itt Betrat1 Belleville. JOc and $1,
DANCED WITH A. KING , EGOS. ARE A BIG ITEM
A LITTLE AMERICAN GIRL ItNJOYED
THAT DISTINCTION.
A Never-to.be-Forgotten Night—Crowds
et HaPPY Children Gather Together la
the Presence of Itoyalty—The Ilex En -
Joys Ellen's Simplicity.
Virginia Yeamen Remnitz, in St.
Nicholas, tells a true story of the adven.
tures of two young Americans at the court
of the king of Denmark. They were chil-
dren of the American minister and had
,been Invited to a children's party at ills
place. Here la what followed: It was to
Ellen a -never -to -be -forgotten -night. The
crowds of happy children, the great
room brilliantly lighted, the strains of
music, the presence of a real king and
queen—all combined to make the scene a
fairyland wherein events took place whioh
which made Ellen feel herself • sort of
tarry queen. The king opened the ball
with little Ellen. Hardly understanding
the honor, some sense of It, nevertheless,
thrilled her childish heart. She could not
even see her face, so tall was ho, bet his
Wong arms bore her around and around,
she knew not how, for Ellen danced with
as little precision and method as the leaves
on a tree or the ripples In &lake. Yet all
through her being she felt that she was
danoing with the king. It seemed but
fitting after the dance to And herself seat-
ed on the sofa between time king and
queen. With royal disregard tor the claims
of other smell guests and with royal in-
difference to the effect upon little Ellen,
they lifted her up between them. She
looked pretty, natural and unconscious,
and was herself a little queen in her ways.
While Ellen sat there, too happy and pleas-
ed to feel proud, the other children danced
on. With no thought of imitating their
elders in manner or motion, the • young
dancers abandoned themselves with child-
ish freedom and simplicity to the enjoy-
ment of the hour. Those who had never
been trained adapted their movements to
the promptings of happy hearts and light
feet and were as contented as the others.
And little Ellen rested comfortably be-
tween the king and queen until she was
ready to dance again. The evening wore
on, and Ellen was overcome with weariness
and sleep. Supping away from the ohil-
dren who now were whirling around in
some dizzy game she threw herself on a
pouch. Just as the scene grew misty to
her eyes and the dazzling events of the
evening began to weave themselves into
•the suggestions of a dream, she was
aroused by some one asking, "Whero did
you got your pretty pink slippers Ellen?"
and she opened her eyes. Why was the
king sitting beside her and talking to her
when she was so sleepy? She had a con-
fused idea that he ought to put on his
crown and sit on a throne. " Please Mr.
King don't bother me. I'm so sleepy,"
and F:lien turning her fare upon royalty
slipped away to h,r pleasing dreams.
"ins -
'ugly, "it t, n,.I ,•ti, .t i:,nr I h •drib •truth
sc, Irluhlly told , nit I, l< n•tr,,;hing to my
ears.
See New Dress
It used to be my
mamma's old cashmere,
which she took to pieces
and dyed with Dia..
,...pond Dyes and
made me two new
dresses, a blue and a
brown. Brother's got a
new•suit too ; it's made
rrom Uncle Jack's old
coat dyed over; mamma
said 'twos easy to dye with Diamond
Dyes,—that anybody can use them.
Diamond Dyes are made for Home
use. Absolutely reliable. Any color.
Sold everywhere. 10 ate, ackage. tea"• Dlrec-
toa book and 40 samples of colored cloth free-
Wrteas a RrCIIARDso11 Co., Montreal, P.
Sidney Card, aped C'), and father of
eleven children, ueserted them at. Bat-
tersea and fled with his piece, Mrs A.
Lake, aged 39, of Kingston. The hus-
band of the woman ttaced the ?lair to
Wate"town, N. Y., and lost "'ether
knowledge of them. Hewould w :ilingly
forgive his wife if she returned. They
Iraq lived together for sixteen years,
and never hal a onarrel, and he is
lonely living with his only child, eight
years of age.
•
KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the great
local purifier, gives freshness and clear -
esti to the complexion and cures Consti•
pation 25 cte., 50 cte., $1. Sold by J. H
Combe, Clinton.
Thursday moiling ('apt. Chas. F.
Cox, assistant engineer in t he Depart
ment of Marine raid Fisheries, was
droa.led at Gatineau Point; three
m'les below Ottawa. He went for his
customs y swing, was seized with
cramps, and was drowsed in the pre-
sence of his wife and daughter.
.Judge Gilte.•sleeve in the Superior
Court ' New York, signed a decree,
Friday, granting an absolute divorce
to Mrs Ode Corbett from her husband,
the champion pngittst, .James J. Cor-
bel t. Mrs Corbett, is allowed by the
decree $5,2' I alimony yearly.
FOkDAN01tU rP
GENTLEMEN FIND
PALMO TAR SOAP
EXCELLENT
IT CLEANSES THE
SCALP, RELIEVE.§
THE DRYNESS AND
30 PREVENTS HAIR
FALLING our.
®ft tARtg Pur UP
THE WORLD OWES A LARGE DEBT TO
THE INDUSTRIOUS HEN.
Some rlgures That Will Astonish Every
One --Calamities That Would Surely
Follow a Prolonged Strike in the Chicken
Coop.
Chicago owes a large debt to the hen,
oonsidering the fact that thecity con-
sumes from $8 to $15 worth of eggs every
minute. Last year Chicago used the enor-
mous am unt of 313,542,000 eggs.
The magnitude of the egg product or
the United States is vaguely understood
by those not directly in the trade. The
leading cities of the country consumed
60,000,000 dozen last year. Laying them
end to end they would form a line 170, 454
miles long. In other words, 'they would
stretch around the world over seven times,
and would go around it onoe forming a
band fourteen inches wide. The product
hagndled for daily consumption last year
at -an average price of 17 cents a dozen
makes a total of over $100,000,000, while
the value of the wheat crop was less than
$300,000,000.
Eggs are used In many ways that the
general public seldom think 'of. If the
hen should stop laying not only would the
gourmand suffer, but the arts would come
in for a large share of hardship. The
number of eggs used by photographers, art-
ists, painters and paper -hangers, bookbind-
els, and chemists, and in the mechanical
arts in general, is something enormous.
Even the poor, despised bad egg has
come to be a necessity for certain uses
other than to see the stage. A few years
ago it was discovered that the yolk and
decayed parts made the finest of prepara-
tions for finishing leather. When properly
worked up the bad egg is barrelled and
sent to France, Germany,fand other coun-
tries, to say nothing of large quantities
used at home. It has become indispens
able to morocco and kid dressers as well as
to glove manufacturers. The proportion
of bad eggs coming into Chicago has been
reduced to a nlinhnum since the candling
system. has Dome into vogue. This has
been reduced to almost a science. Experts
are required for the work. Before being
shipped to the city markets the eggs are
taken into a dark room and examined in
front of a candle. By this means any
spots showing signs of decay are discov-
ered and only good ones are sent to the
market, thus saving the freight on poor
stock, while the housewife is saved annoy-
ance.
In the early days of the commercial his-
tory of eggs farmers employed primitive
methods for the preservation of eggs in
store for the winter months, when the sup-
ply is almost cut off and the market price
abnormally high. In January the price
often used to run as high as 50 and 60
cents a dozen, while in the spring and
early "summer the supply was a drug and
dear at from 4 to 8 cents. The eggs were
packed in oats or sawdust and luso in
preserving fluids. This process was far
from satisfactory. The preserving fluids
had a tendency to weaken the shells.
process came into use by which the egg
were dried by artificial heat and grow d
up into the shape of meal for packing.
Such egg meal found favor with bakers
and was practicable for use on ocean ves-
sels.
The cold storage system of preservation
was hit upon as the most successful, and it
has assumed vast proportions, millions of
dollars being expended in plants. Chicago
has several of the largest concerns of the
kind in the country. The old method of
using in the country ice is being gradually
disponsect with in view of the improved
facilities of the big storage houses. Chi-
cago has sufficient capacity to hold 230,-
000,000 eggs at one time. Notwithstand-
ing Alleged discoveries by which eggs can
be manufactured no prooess has been
found successful up to date, No egg has
ever been manufactured except at a groat-
er cost than the production of the natural
one.
Trutt About Canada.
There is not a community in the world
of 6,000,000 in numbers more free from
objectionable elements than that of Can-
ada. Canadians are well versed in the art
of self-government. They clearly under-
stand that true liberty is not license,
therefore they have profound respect for
law and constitutional means and moth -
ods. They demand honest money. They
have adopted gold as a single standard of
exchange or measure of values. There is
not any demand in Canada for rag
money, or a debased silver currency. Al-
though an ultra -loyal people they believe
in protection to Canadian industries in
preference to those of Mother England.
They have as many miles of railway per
capita as we have, and they have common
sense enough not to embarrass their rail-
way systems with adverse legislation. bThe
history of their banking system is most
creditable to their ski.1 in finance.
The chaplain of a Southern prisononoe
stated that one of the distressing experi-
ences of his p risen life was with a mur-
derer sentenced to death. The man re-
mained stolid and uemovedby Any appall
to his moral sentiment or to his con-
science. As the chaplain bade him fare-
well at his execution, he said:
"I'll tell you why you couldn't do
nothin' for me. Other men's mothers
taught them religion when they were
little. My mother was a drunken thief!"
God puts a child's mind, like a white
scroll, into the mothers' hand. He alone
fully knows what she writes there.
Loverl y Platitudes.
A beautiful young lady was walking
round a surburhan garden ono evening,
arm -in arm with a young man, into whose
eyes she sweetly smiled.
"It is a lovely evening," said the fair
one.
Yea," replied her attendant.
They were silent and walked on.
"It was a lovely evening yesterday,"
said the beautiful girl as they Dame round
&gal n.
"Yes, "meekly answered the young man,
evidently at a loss what to say.
They came round a third time, and it
was his turn now. '
"I hope it will be a lovely evening to-
morrow evening," said he.
"So do I,"said she. _
Children Cry for
P!tcher's Carjter'•a.
P.ET TSE BEST.
The nubifo are too intelligent to purohaee
a worthless article a second time, on the
contrary they want the best! Physicians
are virtually unanimous in Baying Scott's
Emulsion ie the best form of Cod Liver Oil.
GUNS MADE OF PAPER.
BIG, LIGHT AND ARTISTIC AND ALSO
VERY STRONG.
The Process of Making Them ---It Needs a
Special Grade or Paper Pulp ---Pulp Sur-
rounds
urrounds a Steel Cuse—It is Better to Bend
Than to Break.
It was discovered some time ago tba
efficient heavy guns could be made out
of a composition composed largely of
leather. Now it has been discovered that
a good paper can he used for the same
purpose.
The body of the gun is made of paper
pulp. The core is of metal, and made
very much like the cores of ordinary can-
non. The exterior of the cannon is
wound with wire. About five Layers of
copper, brass or steel wire are firmly
wound on, thus binding the cannon.
Outside of the covering of wire are the
various bands of brass. These bonds aro
set with uprights, through which rods
extend parallel with the gun. There are
lock nuts on eaoh side of the uprights
and these hold the rods in place.
The process of making the gun 1s as
follows: A special grade of paper pulp, in
whioh the fibre is long, is selected and
well agitated. The usual hardening and
toughening ingredients consisting of
litharge, wax, tallow, white lead and
blue, are introduced. The pulp is then
run into molds and oast of the proper
shape. The steel core is put in; wire is
bound around the exterior; brass or steel
bands are securely set about the whole,
and the parallel rods are applied. The
rods, being of steel, possess a degree of
epring, and. as they are fastened to the
bands, the result is a gun whioh will
give way slightly at each discharge, yet
cannot burst.
A person may make- his muscles rigid
and fall to the ground in which case he
ie likely to receive.a broken bone; but if
the muscles are relaxed the bones will
give way somewhat and will not break.
The same principle is applied in the
paper cannon. The pulp, although ex-
ceedingly durable, will give way enough
to prevent -a break. The layers of wire,
the binding of steel bands and the paral-
lel rods add strength. In war times it is
easy to batter down a brick wall or u
stone foundation; but a protectipn of
bales of hay, bags of sand, or similar sub-
stanres is not affected, as the shot is
simply Imbedded in it. The chief points
of the pulp gun aro elasticity and light-
ness. Being lighter, it fellows that
transportation will bo easier. It is said
that the loather pulp guns, which, if
made of metal, would require a derrick
to move, are readily transported on light
wagons. Paper pulp is no heavier than
leather pulp.
The Montreal Gazette, the les ling
Conservative newspaper in Quebec
P.'ovinee, now holds the issuing of the
threatening 1etnedial order on Mani-
toba was a blunder.
Mrs T. C. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn.,
says: Shiloh's Vitalizer "Saved My Life,"
I consider it Inc best -remedy for a debili-
tated system I everiused," For Dyspepeis.
Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75
cte. Sold by J. H. Combe, Clinton.
IT PATS TO
SUCCECSI continues to attend
! the graduates of
Canada Business College,
CHATHAM, ONT.
Miss Lizzie Hales, a graduate of Busi-
ness department lest Chatham on Monday
to take a position as 1 okkeeper in Spok-
ane, Wash., worth 860 per month. She
was a clever pupil and wilt undoubtedly r
the place acceptably.
Miss Bertha Garret has accented a posi-
tion as stenographer temporari.y with rVm
Gray & sons.
Col.,•ge re opens for fall term, Tuesday. Sept. 3
For cat Vogue address.
1). McLACHLAN, Chatham
Western - Fair.
London, Sept. 12th to 21st, 189
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILWAYS.
ESTABLISHED J8CS.
Canada's Ea vacate Live stock Exhibition
CANNOT BE SURPASSED
ENTRIES CLOSE
Live Stock, September 12.
All other Departments, September 5.
Final payment in Stakes, August 15.
AUCTION SALE OF BOOTHS AND PRIVILEGES ON
GROUNDS. AUG. 28TH,
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS—Wild EastShow, 50 people
—Arabs, Turks, Skeiks, Ladies of the Turk-
ish Palace, oto., with Horses, Camels and
Donkeys; and a host of others.
Prize Lists, Programmes and Conditions of
8a1e of Booths Free. Apply to
CAPT.A.W PORTE, :'res. T A.BrIOWNE ec
FIRST AND FOREMOST.
CANADA'S GREAT
INDU STPIA 1
FAIR
TORONTO
SEPT 2ND TO 141H
Tho Finest and Fuhst Displav;of LIVE STOCK,
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS, and MANUFAC
TURES to be seen or. the Continent.
Increased Prizes, Improved Facilities ,and Spe-
cial Attractions, etc.
A trip to TORONTO at FAIR TIME is an
IDEAL HOLIDAY.
There is MORE to SEE. MORE to LEARN and
MORE to ENJOY at tee
GREAT TORONTO FAIR
than at all others put together.
EXCURSIONS ON ALL LiNES.
Entries close August 10th.
or Prize List, Programs, eta., Address
J. HILL, Manager. TorSnto.
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitehe
and Children. It contains ne
other Narcotic substance.
for Paregoric, Drops, Sooth
It is Pleasant. Its guarant
Millions of Mothers. Casto
feverishness. Castoria pre,
cures Diarrhoea and WI
teething troubles, cures. c
Ciastoria assimilates the fo
and bowels, giving health
r's' prescription fog Willi
Ither Opium, Morphine Air
t is a harmless substItine.
ug Syrups, and Castor 0*.
destroys
is thirty years' use by
destroys Worms and Snags
ants vomiting Sour Curd,
l Colic. Castoria renewal
nstipation and Satulemep,
►d, regulates the stomtaelk
and .natural sleep. Cams
toric is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Fria
Castoria.
"Csetons is an excellent medicine for chil-
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of iia
good enact upon their children."
Da G. C. Os000n,
Lowell, Yana
"Castorla 1s the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers win consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
stead of thevariousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by foreingopium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
Da. .1. F. Kmouz ,os,
Conway, Ark.
Castoria, -
"Csatoria Is Sowell adaptadtoobpdrestibld
I recommend It assuperior Coon/ PINS1aago.
knows to ma" H. A. Axeresa,:N. ft,
1118o, Oxford 8G, Broo$yr y R. Y.
"Our physicians' in the children's duper"
tient have "token highly of their "expo*
ence in their outside practice wkhCestortat
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that tri
merits of Castoria has woo us to look with
favor upon it."
Usrra° Hos 'rnAl. aim Drararsant,
Boston, Ms e.
Anent C. Sears, Ilea.,
The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, Near York City.
cr.COL
ism
COLIC
Morbus, Dfarncrea, Dys-
entery and Summer Com-
plaints, Cuts, Burns, and
Bruises, Bites, Stings, and
Sunburn can all be prompt*
I,y relieved by
PSItaY Du►�ls'
Pali Killer.
clothing �<- ,
for spring.
READY TO WF AR
. MEN'S SUITS .
The best value in the trade.
$3.5Q to $5 per Suit
ROBT. COATS & SON
CLINTON
HUB GROCERY
As regular as the seasons; as steady as the Polar star, as constant as the
compass. The quality of our goods do not change; we buy the best in the
market. We have a big stock of
WOODEN WARE.
If you need a Washtub, a Pail, a Broom, a Mop or
Scrub brush, it will pay you to call.
TEASWe have Ben Hur, Bee Brand, Monsoon, Maravilla, the finest of
—Ceylons, Japans, the hest that can be had in the market.
COFFEE—Fresh Ground, leads them all. Take a look at our window for a
Bedroom Set.
(4-130 i'•:W A LL('bW. - rlintoln
STR2CTLY CAH
After the lst of Fehr Lary, I will sell
for Cash or its equivalent—feeling as-
sured it will be the most satisfactory
to all. It will enable me to hay my
goods to better advantage, and conse-
quently will sell at a closer margin,
giving my customers the benefit.
Thanking my customers and Patrons
for the liberal support extended to me
in the past, 1 respectfully solicit a con-
tinuance of ylour favor, feeling assured
that the Cash System, being the true
principle, will recommend itself to all
right thinking people.
The Crown Blend and Russian
Blend—We direotyour attention to those
high grade Indian and Ceylon Blends. I
have had the exclusive sale of these Teas
with meet gratifying results; nothing but
high grade Teas are used in these blends;
ask for these and take no other; get sample.
Sole agent for Sailor Boy orand Japan Tea,
30o., 41b for 81. Speoial valve in all Teas.
Fresh Lake Herring,, Boneless Codfish
Fresh Haddook,Finan'Haddie,CannedFish
Cannon Cnrn, Peas and Tomatoes, Flour '
Oatmeal, &o. Bargains in Crockery,Ohina
Glassware, Dinner, and Toilet Sets, etc.
Produce taken
N. ROBSON,
2
as Cash.
— Clinton.
Ff