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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-10-16, Page 7.to her Agi. 1896 Almost every asap In America has some digeep� o iv trouble. When men meet, the gtumidly ly is Well how are you?" That de. velops health talk. The man who has no stom- a ch or bowel trouble la almost a curiosity. Trout4e 8 mett.,,#aleg, no care of them- selves. They work as if their bodies were made of iron and their brains of steel. They eat as if they had copper stomachs and bowels of brass. By and ay, overworked nature re- tels. Then come headaches, nervousness, Dad blood, liver and kidney troubles; health goes and strength goes. It is really won- derful how much abuse the human body Will stand! It is equally wonderful how quickly it will recover from abuse if one -helps in a rational, natural way. It was to give just such help that Dr. 'Pierce's Pleasant Pellets were prepared. -They are for constipation and torpid liver, and in curing those derangements—cure many complications and resultant diseases, such as sick and bilious headache, dizzi- ness sour stomach, loss of appetite, indi- ¢estlon, or dyspepsia, windy belchings, heartburn," pain and distress after eating, and kinklred derangements of the liver, :stomach and bowels. They are mild in :.action — merely supplementing nature, • They are the result of years of study aid ,'experience, and there is nothing else Hke ;them—nothing so effective. if your drug- tgist tries to sell you something else he is either ignorant or makes tuore money out of the other thing. We • Give • Away Absolutely free of cost, for a LIMITED TIME ONLY, ^ihe'People's Common Sense Medical Moises; Illy R. V. Pierce, M. D., Chief Consulting Physi- cian to the Invalids' Rotel and Surgical Institute, a book of too8 large pages and 300 illustrations, in strong paper covers, to any one seeding 31 one -cent stamps to cover customs and mailing on/v. Over 68o,coo copies of mi this complete Family Doctor Book already so( in cloth binding at 1'egtllar price of p.p. OI1LD'8 DIHPE5I &Y MItDICAL AasoCrhisOF, Buffalo, N. Y. The Great Waste Of Apples. (Montreal Witness) The immense crop of apples borne by Canadian orchards this season is a -source of positive embarrassment and discomfort to our agriculturists, who .cannot butbe ashamed and pained by the great waste which it involves. In these extraor'dinary days, when abun- dance seems to be the companion and s .even the cause of want when a glut of wheat in Chicago is coincident with famine among whole classes of its people, and when cheapness of pro- ducts is regarded as a national trouble, and high prices of the necessaries of of life are by whole political parties looked to bring good times, it is not surprising at all to find that a magni- ficent fruit crop is looked upon as, well if not a curse at least a doubtful bless- ing. Everywhere throughout the Dominion the orchards are red or yellow with fine, ripe fruit, and the ground under the trees is strewn with it, but instead of gladdening the eyes, except with its beauty, it is actually a source of vexation and annoyance. The orchard -owners say the crop is to targe to be even profitable; there is so •much fruit seeking a market that the demand is paralyzed by the embarrass- .r.ment of the richness of the offerings; prices so low that they do not pay the actual cost of packing, let alone cart- ing to the market or station, are of- fered only tobe rejected in manycases. If the cro p were a medium size one, argue the owners, there would be a air demand at fair prices. They seem to believe that when apples are too cheap people do not care to eat them. There is doubtless some truth in this; people do not eat heartily from a too full plate and appetite is whetted and stimulated by a difficulty in obtaining its feud. This overabundance is, so far as apples and all kinds of fruits, as well as more quickly pc$rishable pro• duce of every description are concern- ed, vet y temporary, as it only lasts during the time the produce keeps in good condition without artificial care or preservation. The great mass of apples grown in the ordinary orchards on farms are varieties of what are called summer or fall apples, which quickly decay or lose flavor. Hundreds of thousands of bushels of ench apples, most of them of course small apples of poor flavor and perhaps hard or tough grained, but many of them also fine flavored and fine grained, fit for table use, will go to waste during the next few weeks in Canada. Even such magnificent ap- ples as the St. Lawrence cannot he sold at more than fifteen cents a bar- rel in districts within sixty or eighty miles of this city. Theme apples, fine as they are in flavor and texture, when just ripe just escape being like your 'true medlar,' which is half rotten ere it be ripe' Under the skin of the fair- est, freshest38t. Lawrence when ap- parently perfect, the flesh is found be- ginning to ehow signs of decay. To profitably market such apples in a season of over -production demands combined organization and prompt action on the part of growers, carriers and fruit sellers. It would surely pay the railways and the other interests concerned to accept half profits rather than no profit at all. Large quantities ..of cut h fruit, that has gone and will yet go .to waste would have afforded .a small profits to all interests had .economical means and aencies been in existence to bring it from the or- chards to the doors of the consumers in the city,where a dollar and a half or a dollar end three quarters per barrel as asked for good eating apples by re- tailers. hat is needed most, how- ever, is some cheap method of preser- ving fair fall apples in good natural ,condition for some weeks or months. In the old times of apple -paring bees, .apples were peeled, quartered, strung ,on thread and dried by banging near the ceiling in the kitchen. 'Dried ap- ples,' as these were called, were for the s-nost part very unpalatahle, having a snore or lees decayed flavor, and, heing tough and panky, not to say leathery nn texture, we doubt whether they were even as wholesome as they were regarded by thrifty housekeepers. An improvement on this method of pre - nerving apples was called 'evaporating' them, the paring and cutting being done by machinery and the drying Aridly done in a furnace. Much het - ,•der as the product Of this method was, ttte method does not seem to have been good enough to prevent wholesale waste in plentiful seasons. Apple Ballet or apple honey rut up in small tub§, or even in barrels, though sal- able, does not Deem to he in such de- JrInd at to induce apple -growers to &into its manufacture as they do In- n that of maple syrup during the sea-, son. With sugar so cheap as it now is, it ought to be profitable to preserve almost any kind of ripe, sound. fruit. On the continents of Europe even hips and haws are made into toothsome jellies which are not distinguishable from the formerly much sought atter guava jellies. W. doubt if fins: haws are anywhere in the world to be found than on this island, and we know for a fact that jelly carefully made from them and daintily pat up finds a rea- dy and profitable eahe in Montreal, though their consumption is, at course, confined to those who appreciate tine- flavoreddaintiee and are wealth enough to pay high prices for their. There is reason why jellies made from haws should not be cheap as well as delicious. There ought, one would think, to be a preserve -making apparatus on every farm in Canada. There is a good mar- ket in England for preserves of all kinds. Mr. Gladstone has for years strongly advised English farmers to go in for fruit preserving as a profitable branch of agriculture. He pointed out that England's annual importa- tions of preserves from the Continent were immense. Canada has found that a dairy commissioner is a very profitable servant; why should we not have a fruit commissioner also, who will study the possibilities of the fruit crops of Canada and teach our farmers how to make the best of their fruit and prevent the present waste in sea- sons of great plenty ? WHAT IS MORE PRECIOUS Than good health/ Do not suffer with sink and bilious headache, soar stomach, indigestion, despondent feeling, with lack of ambition, pain in book, lege and side, poor appetite, when yon oan remove the cause by usingone bozcomplete treatment) of Wright's Liver and Stomach pills at a poet of 50 cents, from Allen h Wilson, Chemist and Druggist, Clinton. The Grand Trunk authorities in To- ronto have started to work erecting temporary storm fences along the line, so as to do away with, as much as pos- sible, the great delays that were exper- ienced last year during, the heavy en -)w storms. It is the intention of the company to make every effort to keep the tracks clear this winter, and storm fences will be erected at all the had spots. baby growth The baby's mission is growth. To that little bun- dle of love, half trick, half dream, every added ounce of flesh means added hap- piness and comfort! Fat is the signal of perfect health, comfort, good nature, baby beauty. Scott's Emulsion, with hypop losphites, Is t e eas- iest fat -food baby can have, in the easiest form. It sup- plies just what he cannot get in his ordinary food, and helps him over the weak places to perfect growth. SC0rT & Bowxe. talcums. Ont. for .nd $t.00 Rev. Burgoin, vicar of the church (,f the Sacred Heart, Montreal, died in his chair of Dentist Larochelle as chloro- form was to be administered. Kar,'s ('lover Root Teals a sure cure fo Headache and all nervous diseases. Noth ing relieves so quickly. Bold by J. 11 Combo, Clinton. J. S. Larke, Canadian Commissioner to Australia, under date of Sept. lti, writes to the department of Trade and Commerce. lie stales that the steam- ship Warrimoo has just arrived with a large and varied cargo of merchandise from Canada. The direct boats wet e not able to take the cargo offering, and Canadian goods were coming to on boats from China and New York. He suggests the establishment of a Line of freight boats, but admits the difficulty of securing a return caro. He thinks a monthly freight service from Mont- real would pay. Canadian timber was corning in in United States vessels from San Francisco. Rates of freight furnished by Canadian manufacturers via New York were exorbitant. Sev- enty or eighty veenels for Australia Bailed from New York annually. When you find that yon cannot sleep,and get up in the morning with furrowed tongue, bad taste in your month, as tired as when you went to bed, be assured that yonr liver is out of order. Wright's Liver and Stomach Pills will prove a blessing, they will positively effect a care. Allen & Wilson, Druggists, keep them in stock. 60o per box; ask foroircnlar. A writ has been limited in the Huron country conrts against W.J. Wright, of Iiamiltow, in which Miss Rachel Gordon, of Goderieh, claims $2,O(X) damages. The defendant is acommer- e/al traveller, and the action is said to be over an affair of the heart, in which Miss Gordon claims $2,000 dam. ages. Wright'. friends do not think there is anything in the case. 111Ei t.,1t tTIT vRRlttt;Irv,.t3yTIM rr The D. aor L. Emulsion Is lnvalualtlto, if you are run down as it is a food as well as a medicine. The D. & L. Emulsion Will build you up if your general health la E impaired. The D. & L. Emulsion is the best and most palatable preparation of Cod Liver Oil, agreeing with the meetdeli- cate stomachs. The D. & L. Emulsion 15 prescribed by the lending physicians of Canada. The D. & L. Emulsion is a marvellous flesh producer and will give you an appetite. 50c. ,1st $1 per Bottle Ile ,-ure you get I DAV1s & LAWRENOE CO., LTD. the genuine MONTREAL ..utu,l,.,..u..,.raw..u.1LLh' kuu-1 SOLO HIS SECRET CHEAP. It Often Happens That t1i, rrisooveaer Reaps Little Monetary Advantage. The leather industry of the country has taken on a decided boom during the Last few years, mainly through the adop- tion of a new process of tanning invent- ed by an old German named August Schultze. The Inventor has secured scarcely $20,000 franc the sale of his pat- ent, while several manufacturers have gathered in largo fortunes by means of It. Schultze was a chemist and bad ab- solutely no knowledge Of the banning business. However, be had an idea for the improvement of the tannage proces- ses in vogue in the various oetebilsh- msnbs of the country, and he sought to sarllsb the Interest of the big tanners. e IInally abtraeted the attention of Blumenthal & Co., of New York, who closed a deal with him. He sold hie patents outright to tittle firm for about $20,000, and with tibe money bought a little property at Manassas, Va„ wheae he settled down. He is out of It all now, but many men ane malting fortunes from the application of his discovery. Blumenthal & Go. Bold out to Beebe & Foerder'er of Philadelphia, who organ- ized the Patent Tannage Company, with works at VCheat Sheaf Lane and Coral street, Frankfort The merits of Schultze's secret, >tr at least of the chrome tanning process, which to preotically the same thing, have been ire idently deruonstrated In the report generally credited in leather cir- cles that Fomderer has made several million dollars during the last five years. Whet Language Did Christ Speak r This much-dieoussed question has a deeper Interest than that of mere ouri- oslty. It has practical hearings on prob- lems of biblical interpretation, and the verbal inspiration of the Scriptures. It, is an old question,bnt one that Is constantly new in Ite interoets, as is seen from the repeated discussions it has elicited In re- cent years. The latoet and poseibly the best of theee to found In a small volume by Dr. Arnold Meyer, of the University of Bonn, entitled "Jeeu Mutterspraohe" (Jeans' mother -tongue), which is rloh In historical and other data,and from whiob we condense the folowtng facts:— The question as to the language spoken by Jesus did not particularly intereet the earlfnat Church fathers. They confined themsolvee in this regard to the question as to the original language employed by Matthew in the preparation of his gospel, whloh, Peptise declares, was "Hebrew." The nurront opinion was that the Lord had employed the "Syriac" as his ver- nacular, which term was used inter- changeably with "Hebrew" and "Chat - doe." This heeamo the settled tradition of the Church dawn to the Reformation and later, and when In 1555 Wldman- etadt puhliehed the first edition of the New Tasterunnt In iy'-ian, this work was greeted with a warts we1cnane on the ground that now the (Church possessed the very words of the Lord as he had spoken them. Only a few skeptinal minds, such as Scaliger and Orottus, doubted the correctness of this eonelu- sten, and claimed that the Savior had spoken a mixed dialect then current In Palestine. Among the Jesuits the idea early gained ground that thn Lord's ver- naenlar must have been the Latin, as this was the language spoken by the saints in heaven. This view was fret promulgated by the Pater Inchofer In 11348. A century later another Jesult scholar, Ilardouin, assigned as a new reason for this view the fact that the Vutgnte, or official Bible of the Roman Cathotie ('hureh, was also written In the Latin language On the other hand, Protestant scholars hegan to maintain that Jesus spoke Greek, tho language of the New Testament. So good an authori- ty as the late Prof. Delltzsch believed that Christ spoke a relatively pure Hebrew, the study of this language having been rigidly taught in the schools of Palestine, The facts In the Dasa, especially as seen in the words of the New Testament other than Greek, show that the Lord spoke an Aramaic language, and of this language again a Galilean dialect. The Aramaic 19 a hraneh of the north Semitic, and as such a sister tongue of the He- brew. Long before the close of the Old Teatament nation the Aramaic had sup- planted Hebrew in popular nee In Israel, and had become the language of trade and business between the people of Elyria and oountries farther east Already a Jeremiah and an Ezekiel show the In- fluence of this tongne; the same is true of the later Psalms, Ecclestaetem, and especially Ezra and Daniel, both of whloh contain portions written In this dialect. During the Mnroahean period the Ara- maic had virtually supplanted Hebrew in Israel. It le used In the Talmud, and Its eeneral use is reported by Philo, a enntemperary of St. Pant, and by the historian Josephue, who palls it the "language of the fatherland." Only to one respect the old Hebrew maintained its hold. It was the language of the sacred writings of Israel and the official tongue of their Scriptures. In the synagogues these books were read in the original Hebrew, but were interpreted to the people through Arac para phrases palled Targumtm. TrAtmenles ahonnd and agree that such was the case regularly, so that the common people could no longer understand the sacred tongue of their fathers, and of their Scrtpturee. The current language of the day was accordingly the Aramaic, and this wee the tongue employed by Chrtet in his dteoourses with his disciples and with the people. The Hebrew as such was known well only to the learned, but was not understood thoroughly by the oommon people. The correctness of this conclusion is attested by the word. cited In the New Testament. Cleaning Fruit. Day by day It le proved that baoterta make the larger proportion of the air we breathe, the water we drink. Caution, however, is another matter, and belongs to ail who own common sense, and it is specially required in dealing with mod- ern dirt, which la In many oases g�ttyyn�ony- moae with bacteria at their worst' The human mimed is unluckily an extreme- ly dirty one, and the fruit which has paesed through the hands of the great unwashed may better never be eaten without deeming. Street duet itself holds foul forms of dirt, and when to this is added the handling of scores of people it is plain that these surfaces un- washed are not for any rational human stornaoh. - Even strawberries can not be exempt, but they must never soak; only let water run on them, a wire basket being the best method of scouring its in mediate paesing off. Grapes require the same treatment, but In either case only enough should be done at once for a meal. Progress In the Art of Navtgattou. Uncle Cyrus was asked by his thoughtful nephew "Uncle, what do you regard as the real different* between the times when you were young and the present day!"' •'Wal, it's Jest this way. Henry," an- swered the old than. "When I was a young man everybody was satisfied to paddle hie own canon, hut nowadays everybody thinks he hue a gall to steer the ship of State!" TURNING GRAY AND THREATENED WITH BALDNESS The Danger is Averted by Using AYER'S Icon "Nearly forty years ago, after some weeks of sickness, my hair turned gray and began falling out so rapidly that I was threatened with immediate baldness. Hearing Ayer's Hair Vigor highly spoken of, I commenced using this prepara- tion, and was so well satisfied with the result that I have never tried any other kind of dressing. It stop- ped the hair from falling out, stimu- lated a new growth of hair, and kept the scalp free from dandruff. • Only an occasional application is now needed to keep my hair of good, natural color. I never hesitate to recommend any of Ayer's medicines to my friends."—Mrs. I3. M. HAIGHT, Avoca, Neb. Ayer's Hair Vigor PnRPaRED IiT DR. J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS,, U. S. A. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Bens ores l'i,ag.ies. AA (iOO1) MOT'T'O On the wall in on- of the busiest downtown houses, says a San Francis- co paper, are fonnd the following lines, which one is apt to think have been made the rulinggnide in the early career of the men who have built up a prosperous business. The sentiment expressed is the beet bond for success in any honorable career and is worthy of a place in the heart and memory of every roan who meets life's battles: --- ['luck wins; it always wins Though days be slow And ni: hts be dark 'twixt days that comp and go; Still pluck will win. Its average is sure, He (,aine the prize who can the most endure, Who faces issues—he who never shrinks, Who waits and watobee and who always works. DOAN'S Kidney Pills first proved to the people that Kidney disease is curable. Being the original Kidney remedy in pill form, the cures they have made, and the fame they have attained have opened the way for a host of imitations and substitutes, but those who have been cured of KIDNEY Complaints through the use of this won- derful medicine, those whose lame back is now free from pain, those wh a now have no headaches, those who have escaped from the death grip of Diabetes and Bright's disease by the use of Doan's Kidney PILLS are the ones whose opinion is valuable. When scores of such people come forward and tell publicly that Doan's Kidney Pills oared them after other means failed, it is evident that the only CURE for Sidney Dinease, Bladder and Urinary difficulties, Lame Back, and the number- less results of disordered Kidneys is Doan's Sidney Pills. Be sure to get . Doan's. Price fifty Dents per box. For sale by '- orStste by A LIMN &W't ON You'll en o the Winter,-.- throe h all its varyin monde ii you ll jve your clothing interlined with hr Charnels. This won- dorful fabric le s• light that you never KICe its presence in a gararpent ilii ytt get ont into the wjgd end cold, than you realize Chit you are coldly wenn even tho' Iighttyclil . Fibre Chamois is a col/Viet. lien -conductor of heat and. 19,10, not the strongest e wintry b tilt p1Attrate it hor its) call the rhttttIth of �13c body esc a tifrc h itt- z'1t1 explanation anit Cltb fact t'h*t,, it sells for 2Sc a yard gives the whale story, and easily proves that Au i• health and cdtufort's sake you clitet do without It. N••N•••f1►NbNbNNN•bNN•N In the Emporium ie to be found a beautiful stook of MILLI- NERY that is right qp to date. Hand- some Dress trimmings. Serviceable Dress Goods very c eap. Flannel- ettes unsurpaseed in value. If you want a good SUIT, OVERCOAT, UNDERCLOTHING, or BOOTS or SEIOES, do nDt buy without inspecting ours. GOAT ROBES and HORSE BLANKETS at very close prices, Onr GROCERY department is well sup- plied with good goods. About 100 lbs. of SALT PORK at 6e. per Ib. to clear. Some half -gallon and pint GEMS to dispose of at 124 and 9 cents. ADAMS' EMPORIUM, R ADAM S LONDE3BORt0 ri 1�1 Esq Wn fol omeguron Central Exhibition SEPTEMBER 29th and 80th, And will be pleased to have you call and inspect our complete stock of Hardware, Tinware, Stoves and Furnaces, Lamps and Lump Goode, Paints and Oils. Our stores are the places for Bargains. HARLAND BROS., HARDWARE:MERCHANTS, - - - CLINTON. HTTP c-IR,ocIR;Y" Pure Ginger, Pure Tulnerlc, Pure Pepper Pure Cloves " Alspice, " Mix. Spice, " Keyenne, " Cassia tl India Spice, Curry Powder, Curriander Seed In Spices you want the heat. We desire to furnish you with pure goods. You may as well have the hest. There is no satisfaction in using poor apices. Extra White Wine Vinegar is also necessary. GEC. `tW A. LA ACIPW, - Clinton OPENED OUT AGAIN ! I beg to announce that I have resumed business at the old stand, and would respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage so generously extended to me in the past. The stock, which is all of prime quality, and well a*sorted, has been bought by rrte at considerable reduction on cost, and my customers may rely upon getting the hest goods at bottom prices, N. ROBSON, - Clinton. Clinton Sash, DooraBlindFactory COOPER BROS., - - PROPRIETORS, General Builders and Contractors. This factory is the largest in the county, and has the very latest improved ma- chinery, capable of doing work on the shortest notice. Wo carry an extensive and reliable- stock and prepared plans, and give estimates for and build all class- es of buildings on short notice and on the closest prices. all work is supervis- ed in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We sell all kinds of in- terior and exterior material. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc Agents for the Celebrated GRAYBILL SCHOOL Di SK, manufacturel at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your orders. TIIE BEST PHOTOC HAPH S ARE TAKEN BI HORACE FOSTER SPINNEY & CO. The Old Reliable 8peciallats. 83 Years Experi.n.om Ira treatment of the Threat and lag Tsosblsa, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nemesia, Chronic and Special Dis- eases of tun and women. List Manhood restored—Kidney and Blad- der troubles permanent eared—(Sleet, Gonorrhowy Varicoeeleaa stricture cured without pal*. No cutting. Syphilis 1Ii m and all Blood Diseases cared mercury. Ioung lei N the eL e itw>led with W Neryouur, Debility, Lees tr deney,A mato he any dW.se of the 'Ut�rrryhpb« gam. oma kers And safe sort y rise. Charto poor. CURBS Us reasonabro, I1.A - the llddle-aged Men—Thereto�resnytro.bk 4 tion' of the bladder. often p yg,, 1 with too� accompanied b • slight smegma n for, ' o' soy wealtening of the system In • manner the cadent cannot account for, are agcy men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. The doctor will meanies a feet cure in all cinch cases, and healthy restoration of the rrmito-uA seltatton free. Those unable to caR, ere write fail plantains of biter arm mid haw e mse�h sent by express, wtlh fru i arn:cttottr for mp moues digs payer wire g. oetce norms; From 9 a. m. to s p. m. Shndshs. S to $ N90 WOODWARD AVIIIIRA, DW Ol tl\ 11171 & COI (Site 1Satrilsttae No. 1$ D. Databillk tit) O -' f 1.