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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1898-04-01, Page 6April 1, 1899 'OK. THE CLINTON NEW ERA AN ASTONISHING and MARVELLOUS CURE Paine's Celery Compound Saves a Life after Doctors and Hospitals Fail. AUDIENCE OF ONE. A HOME .ON THE SEA A Rainy Sunday at Ch Will for Wlll Long Remeneb Dr. Payson, the famous an preacher of Portland, Me., used following pointed story: One very church, more from h bit than expected to find anybody there. be bed stepped inside the door an old ne- gro Dame 1n, and asked if Dr. Payson was to preach there that day, explaining that he was a stranger in town, and bad been dvised to go to his church. "Upon that," said Dr. Payson, p my.. mind to preach my sereno y else came." Noobdy alio did come, so th preaohed to the ehofr and the old Some months afterward be happened to meet the negro, and, stopping him, asked bow ho enjoyed the sermon that stormy Sunday. dat d an. "I 'olar, doctor, �I replied heardla tter one. You see, I bad a seat pretty ell up front, an meth n'e pretty herdlike 'gin er you'd say en I'd joss look all roun de eine who yo a-hlttin, an I wouldn't pee ter see why 'y fess me. .An I says to m'self,b He ust mean yon, Pomp, you's aeoh a diet• I sinner.' Well, doctor, dat are sermon set me a-tbinkin what a big sinner I war, an I went an jined the church down bome. I'ze a deacon now."—Christian Endeavor World. eh the pees The Very Comfortable Fireside Found In ea the Cabin of a Ship. d beloved Ranging in his room In the cabin of an to tan the American bark loading for South Africa, at a South street wharf, was a picture of e went to the captain's borne aehore, in a Long Is - because he land town, not far from the city. But Just after Baty of access a■ th1 bed The Man's Limbs were Lifeless and Useless and he C Stand Alone --A Most Critical Case of cold Not � Nervous Prostration and Extreme weakness --Had little hope of being Cured "I made n, if no- ■ bome le, the oaptai spends very little time in it, for his w1 sails with bim, end, even in this port, th live mostly, aboard the Well). At sea an in foreign ports, when they speak of horn they mean, of purse, their bome on Long Island, .but: practically they make their home In the cabin of the bark, and a oom- tortrt,ble bome too. Bison the walls of the main room of this abbe, j a on eft a ech s re t o pictures a room of oof the bark itself. `These are distinctly nautical, but, aside from them, the furnishing of the room is suet] as might be seen in any room devoted to like purposes ashore. In an alcove on one side is a piano; upon the other aide room is astable, upon which a meta. In the nthere are ter of e books and sewing and, here in port, where the s.b1p stands on an even keel, a vase of flowers. The room t by a lamp like a piano slamp with al broad, spreading shade, but which, instead of be- ing upheld by a standard with feet resting on the floor, is here suspended from the deck beams running across under the sky- light overhead. There aro here deep up- holstered armchairs and other easy chairs, and there are rugs on the floor. It is a homelike and attractive room. Forward of this room is the forward cabin, which is also the ship's dining room. The mizzenmast comes down through the after part of this room, going down also through that end of the fixed table, giving to tbls cabin a decidedly marine touch. Opening off the main cabin there are a number of rooms, including the captain's room, which is of ample size. There is here also a room for the captain's daughwith him. As is customaer, cry on American sometimes lsdeep water ships, there are two or three staterooms for passengers, who are carried when they offer. On her last voyage to Africa this vessel carried throe passengers. Tho captain has sailed for many years; he is acquainted In ports all around the world, and wherever he goes there is no lack of social life for himself and his wife. The than they can accept, and they have more lentertain ons rgu sts aboard the ship, which is indeed their float- ing bome, but that they do not forget their home ashore may easily be imagined from the fact that the ship's name i n la the d e, • doctor negro. o m bo ■ 9 1/1 MR. DESCIIAMPS SAYS :—"AFTER THE USE en CELERY COMPOUND I AMA CURED MAN." OF PAINE'S i N" THE GREAT SPRING MEDICINE MARES PEOPLE WELL. At the present time there -are many thou- sands of men and women in Canada, who are suffering much the same as did Mr T. Deschamps, of 248 Atwater avenue, Point St. Charles, Montreal. Such sufferers may now rest assured that the earns m d' ' e tome that made Mr Deschamps a well man will i � bestow the same gift—good health—to others. Mr Deschamps' marvellous cure by the use of Paine's Celery Compound, after failures of doctore and hospitals is already well-known to many hundreds in St. Gab- I Scientific. McRerr dain g.&•n dost" frop etevy fall at nti- -"Tin compositions with! orditnaryesoil from volcanic rocks. A bar of soft metal is used on Dres- den electric lines instead of the trolley wheel and is claimed to wear the wire less and to be more convenient - A le object bsembles some obscuthat obscuring medium than a nebula" is the unique discovery in the constellation of Perseus lately made by Rev.Espin. T. E. a ' 1;, pro. A unique forest of immense -like stalagmites has been discovered dty M. Martel in a natural pit in the lime- stone of the Lozere, France. They are at of an immense slo ng chamber,e lower ereached by descending a perpendicular shaft about two hundred feet, and many are very beautiful, while one is over ninety feet high, nearly touching the vault of the cavern. The largest quartz crystal known is that found by Mr. J. E. Burton last December in a mine of Calaveras coun- ty, 7 inches in circumference, lifornia. It is orted t 4 feet o be l2 inches long, 3 feet 6 inches wide and 3 feet 2 inches high, and to weigh over 2,200 pounds. It is thought that a large point in the centre would cut a pure ball of crystal from 12 to 14 inches in diameter. w figures dit raus tehholwng heatingcpacaies I Linden I; fir, 0.99; elm and pine. 0.98; Sir lass willow, chestnut and larch, 0.97; maple and spruce, 0.96; black poplar, 0.95: al- (was der and white birch, 0.94; eq.k, 0.92; lo- _�___ and white beech, 0.91; red beech, QSO. Modern scientific research gives anotherus thus that thesoft woods have showing e greater power than the hard. The iz dby a Frie 1rom•ich tbal eng coal n er, util- ized finds the mud to consist of two por. tions—one being chiefly clay and the r otber,particles of coal—and he separ- ates them by drying and sifting th cls h riel ward, Montreal, for the cured man h never ceas;d to sing the praises edy that restored him to health champs writes as follows: "Having been a great suffer as and useless, and for a long time I was not of the rem- ills Dee - able to stand alone. I was under the care but their years from nervouanesa and woakne e, and having beeu completely cured by Paine's Celery Compound after failure with all other meane, I desire to make the follow- ing statement: att rostra - tion that became bad was unable to sleep vous or assist myself in any way. My limbs were numb ,rei;ltiodist Prohibitionists AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE TOOK PLACE AT OTTAWA, Ottawa, March 24.—An important conference was held to -day between Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Hon. W. S. Field- ing, and Hon. Sidney Fisher, on one hand, and Rev Dr Pette, Rev Dr Car- man, Re» Dr Saunders and J. T. Moore, Toronto, representing the Methodist vis- itorsrepresented thatit would not do to include any consideration on the plebiscite ltofisa as to whetherheepohibitiom the n the liquor shall or shall not become the law of the land. They asked for no snap verdict, but a fair and hsnest expression of opinion by all classes of the community. It was pcinted out that the Methodist Church represents Lhe largest Protestant community in Canada. and ift independent in there is onethi ttha politics, oul tend d to unite it, that thing would be the fight for prohibition. They are prepared to take any consequences the pin- volve ge i i othe prohibitory of revenue.law 'What- ever, the Gove rnment may devise,even to the extent of direct taxation,will be concurred in. If the consequences of them beprohibitton are to put forwardein an subsequent f plebiscite. i SIR WILFRID 'RESPECTS METHODISM a Wilfrid Laurier in reply said t e was no organizationons would , so far as he w carry more weighconcerned t than thetMethodist Church. While he might not agree with all the Views expressed, yet he was certain that no snap verdict should be given. All in the Metho- dist Church may not be agreed; all in the Liberal party are not agreed on the question of prohibition; but he was in favor of getting a free expression of of opinion, and the party was unani- mous in its desire to secure an honest expression and t - of several doctors in Ottawa, treatment did not better After coming to Montreal, I was aclpatient in the Western Hospital, but after three ni:,nthe' treatment I 1.ft there no batter. I thank Heaven that I was advised to use Paine'sCeleryCompeuud. This great reme- dy commenced to'do its good, work trom the time I used the first bottle. h:; ' ..ow, after havteg "sod six ooltles 1 am a cured man." Prohibition and Revenue - But hen a lib R ' p iscite is taken, the decision of the people should be based on a full knowledge of the subject. And that is what the prohibitionists do not want. They want a yes or no on the onbject of pro hibition without any con- ' sideration of the consequences. If a vennenowder iv d fro passed, usethe of the sale of beep, wine and spirits would be lost. That loss would be serious, amounting .> un tin , o many mll.rors:ayear,and and the lose wru!d base to be replaeed day y aconsumptio cotional nsumption. °Whenarticles voting v on prohibition when the plebiscite is ak- be invit- ed tothe express his opter inions therefore the addi- tional is onlytr sonable,ruld betut the prohibitionevied. - ists strongly object to the voter doing any more than giving a yes or no to the question "are you in favor of pro- hibition."-- Bobcaygeon Independent. rightonthe that prohibitionistso n very man quite ligent enough to yote should know,and doubtless does know, that prohibition would mean a loss of revenue. Bet,snp- pose it does ? How to rause sufficient revenue of the day. If the government cannot do that by some process itisun- it to he a government. Now,Nov, the fact s that this question of revenue was aised solely to cloud the issue. If a majurityofthe people of the Dominion re in favor of Prohibition let the mat- er be settled on its merits. Do not ork in any side •issues. Let it be a good, fair, square, stand-up fight be- tween the two parties — the Prohihi- d ktnow oniawho e the and the Acountr•y stands ono ntis. Then the question. The question of revenue can he safely left to take care of itself. — London News. y passing throug as finedust, while ( be ea the fine coal is retained by the sieve. on th The coal contains little ash and is adapted for various purposes, while the separated dust has proven not wholly useless. English botanists have called attention to the -suitability of the spore dust of certain fungi infecting Dorsals for nee as a coloring rnatter in ts of artists. Moistened with alcohol aand !mixed with gum, oat smut • forms a water -color pigment of a fine sepia or deep brown shade, that may be lightened by mixture with white, and has proven to be little affected by sunlight. Similar spores, it further appears, are used by Jap- anese ladies as a pigment for painting the eyebrows. or - "There is a difference the of opinion" in" id, "as to what an honest opinion is question may be." The dele- gation thought a straight "yes" and `no" vote would be getting an honest expression. Others may think it more fair to ask the electors if they are pre- pared to take the consequences. Sir Wilfrid doubted that direct taxation would result from the prohibition of the t he knew it wu remove six or ser ven millions of even ue. This would have to be provided for from some source and at once. When stating his ideas on the prohi- bition question, Sir Wilfrid said he had declared that the prohibition n shall be separated from the ns of the day, such as prot c- d free trade, the franchise, The ander act, the School question, er questions. He said he was ce to face with his pledge. Ev- ng incident to prohibition should enteddo the people. Sir Wil- rnised that the Privy Council arefully consider it. He has e up his mind. Sir Wilfrid t although a temperance man not a pr•ohibi'iontt, Mr. Fielding pointed out that pebe 1 arfrlee cce on ideraation ofeople must t the t- stions, the leaving electrs sshould ide abe vote on the question, as it will ern. He did not want to see a ,' but wanted the people to and that they would have to eased taxation, questio .Iuestio Iridescent films are ingeniously fixed Ger1 tion an and adapted to purposes of ornamenta- tion by t he director of the physiologi. ' and nth cal laboratory at he Sorbonne. A, ret fa sheet of impermeable paper• or other here tri is placed at the hottornof'a beres vessel r hat eau he completely emptied friti pro by ,a stopcock t h v r wool trl,rry maa�ter• in a volatilebsolvent tai men Vis' he said dropped upon the sur face. As the sof'- he on. vent evaporates the film becomes beau. Hon, tifully iridescent, the colors changing ( the tem with the vibrations of the particular 1 afraidon tone produced iia whistle or other mu- q eical inetrum,'rit is sounded. On allowable clue - ing the water to run off the film be- j asked to Comes attached to the paper and im- I affect th party to this, when dried, the appear. I snap vote ance of watered silk or the glossy tri- i face m t descense of car twin birds and insects, 1 face toes materiel I ° lel ( h e eseel is filled with d c Witter and a ]title 5 • not mad Seems an it consumption always picks out the brightest and beet. Fully one HOn• M sixth of all the deaths that cocas in the i Conserve whorid are clamed by consumption. Many yetontest t thinee were once considered impossible. It the would be strange if medical aoienoo did votive sin not make some progress. The telegraph el and telephone, the phonograph, the electric I in 1590 by Ilght-._all were once impossible, and once i it was impossible to cure consumption. Tug NEw 'That was before the time of Dr Pierce'" i Golden Medical Discovery. Taken accord- THE NEW ing to direotions, this etandard remedy will cure 98 per cent of all r Angers, a member of the tive Government, refuses to he vacant seat at Begot. And constituenty has been Oonser- ce before Confederation, and e late Conservative member acclamation, ERA GIVES THE HOME NEWS ERA GIVES THE ROME NEWS MSS of ." •u,,,,. Mon. Consumption is cause 1 „nd fostered by impurity in the blood— surely, oe Rimy dared by the "Medical Discovery." It builds up solid healthy fl eh and vigorou, strength, Did Pieroe's Common Senr,e Medical Ad- viserr a 100 illaelratedt orl1008 labe sent tree ons reoe pt rofnea of 1 /arils � sx• ire. i one=oent etatrps to never. poatsge o cy, I dfaitt,t» Addreee,,WorJd'o'Drep.neitry Medio,►] A, -'r of eoofliiion; Buffalo, N. CASTOR IA ]Tor tnthnts and Children. is es Q•NrutaPDprA Improvement of the gas engine seems to offer a promising field for sone inventor. The exhaust gases in the average engine are heated to about 950 degrees Fahrenheit, and a technical authority calculates that a re. duction of this to 300 degrees, with the same initial temperature, wouldincrease the theoretical efficiency from 53 degrees to 76 degrees. External refrigeration is thought to be a necessary evil. In present practice the losses by radiation and conduction are about 65 per cent., and only about 17 per cent. of the total heat of combustion is con- verted into available equal percentage passes power,uselalmost and ais uselessly away with the exhaust gases. f the light from an aro tola focus within ve eel c ntainiebrought moist dust -free air, Mr. C. T. R. Wilson, an Eng- lish physicist, finds that a bluish fog be- comes visible in the coarse of a few min- utes along the path of light. The cloud particles the rl ght has beein n out off. ension tor hours Farther experiment proves that these clouds, unlike those obtained by Tyndall and by Aitken by the action of light on various vapors, are due to the ultra -violet rays alone, and it is suggeeted as possible that the particles giv- ing the bine of the sky may be due to ultra- violet rays, probably plentiful in sunlight as it first enters our atmosphere, Bad Blood W111 Out • i Can't help but come to the surface In the form of Ulcers, Sores, Boils, Pimples and Rashes of one kind and another. Especially is this so in the SPRING. At this time of theyear the Blood needs purifying, the Sys- tdo em needs edswith lheansing. Nothing will perfect success as ■ 9. IB. Jessie Johnston Rockwood, Ont., writes f ad- vised had botne o leyvey bad and a friend ad - vi eget a bottles. Burdock 81ood Bitters, eon ti—ran of s The effect was won- demi—the belie began to disappear, and for ed. bottle WAS dens X and was totally �u a Jr. cane be • Crow Tactics Under Commander Bllverepot, Silverspot has hammered away at drill, teaching them all the signals and words of command in use, and now it is a pleasure to see them in the early morning. "Company II" the old chieftain would ory in crow, and Company I would an• ewer with a great clamor. "Fly!" And himself leading them they would all fly straight forward. "Mount!" And straight upward they turned in a moment. "Bunch I" And they all massed into a dense blank flock. "Scatter!" And they spread out like loaves before the wind. "Form line!" .And they strung out into the long line of ordinary flight. "Descend 1" And they all dropped nearly to the ground. "Forage!" And they alighted and scat- tered about to fend, while two of the per- manent sentries mounted duty—one OP a tree to the right, the other on a mound to the far left. A minute or two later Sil• verspot would ory out, "A man with e gun I" The sentries repeated the cry and the company flew at ones in open order as quickly as possible toward the trope. Once behind these, they formed lino again in safety and returned to the home pinos.— "Silverspot, the Story of a Crow," by Ernest Son Thompson, in Scribner's. Underground Flow of River.. F. R. Spearman writes of "Queer Amer- ican Rivers" in St. Nicholas. Speaking of the rivers of the western plains Mr. Spear- man says: The irrigation onginoers have lately discovered something wonderful abot evethose desised rivers. Durig the ivery driest seasonls, when the st ea ntit apparently quite dry, thero'is still a groat body of water running; in the sand. Liko El vast sponge tho sand holds the water, yet it flows continually, just as if it veer, in plain sight, but more slowly, of course. The volume may be estimated by tho depth and breadth of the will hold three-quarters sand.One print of water. This is called the underground flow, and is peculiar to this class of rivers. By means of ditches this venter may be brought to the surface for irrigation. A Slave to Duty. "I intend to show you, sir," said the judge, as ho put the limit of flee on the gentleman who had been mauling his wife, "that wife boating, in this country, is an expensive pastime." "I didn't do it for pastime, your honor, " dleaded the culprit. "I only done 11 as a uty. Cincinnati Enquirer. Effect. of Age. "Aga," rem,rlied the observer o1 men and things, "makes us wise and others obstinate, "—Detroit Journal - I Post no Bills. I up In part of the name of the cas made ptain's home town.—New York Sun. The first bridges and the earliest of whichwe have any account was built in Rome fifty-five years before the birth of Christ. The next was erected by Julius Caesar for the passage of his army across the over the Dan Trajan's 4,770feet long, was made of timber with stone piers. Rheumafjsm? SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMATIC CURE A UNIVERSAL LIBERATOR. Reilet in six hours! What a glad mes- sage, to the pain -racked, bed -ridden, des- pairing sufferer from rheumat:am's cruel grasp—and this is a fact, borne out by volumes of evidence, for this greatest of pain conquerors. Rhenmatitan is curable—South Amer', can Rheumatism Cure is as absolute specific, and radically cures the most stubborn cases In from one to three days, "I suffered intensely from rheumatism and sciatica. Tried many remedies and many physicians without any lasting benefit. d few doses of south .Amort. can Rheumatic Cure wonderfully helped me; two bottles cured me."._E, Errettt Merrtokville, Ont. • Thousands of frond slaves tell the same story—don't suffer an, hour 11I Iongerb-22, Sold by W tts & Co. V • J. Your Magazines If Bound would be a good addition to your library. The NEW ERA BINDERY Does this kind of work, and does it neatly. Periodicals of every de- scription bound at lowest prices. a The War of Gutting Rates Is ilowing suit not out rates. olised Housecleaning timthe C.P.R and e is drawing near, note what Y you we are fol - following list. We sell the leading brands of the finest Soaps, Gold Duet, Sapolio, Peain r- liWash ne, Washing Soda. Brushes of all kinds, Brooms, Mops and Handles,o WashuTubs, Crockery, China and,Butter Glassware tlCoand APsk for Monints. so oon and Blue Ribbon Ten these Teasare never peddled.) Highest price for Butter and Eggs. N. ROBSON'S, - Clinton. WAGGONS AND BUG-GIES We Keep in Stock and make to order Waggons and Buggies of all kinds. F. RUMBALL OL1N110 THAT THE FAC—SIMILE SIGNATURE IS ONTEli WRAPPER BOTTLE OP��E�VERy O-. OF ttgrreeltHernedrforco • i o ilDiaG ow, WOrmsJons , everiSh- '71ess,n@1 a.' ..,, 9 L&BR t:7CZ1'p+►-copy ov mautwp£R: TOR 1* eastoria Is put up in one -size bottles only, It s not sold in bulk, ything ileo on henplea lorwprroomiisse thaone to t on anything e last as good" and "will answer everyp i1� pose." '8ee that you get a-A-fl-T-0-,-I,A. Tho fan- amtle Senate° of Clinton Sash,EoorB1jndpactor�y S. S. COOPER -- - PROPRIETOR, General Builder and Contractor. actor. This factory is the largest in the county, and has the very latest improved ma- chinery, capable of doing work on the shortest notice. We carry an extensive and reliable stook and prepared plans, and give estimates for and build all class- es of buildings on short notice and oa the closest prices All work is supervia• 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 Agent for the Celebrated GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, mannfaotured at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates' before placing your orders loco ovary wrapper. 1897 New Dried -- 'ts RAISINS—Malaga, Valencia, Sultans. CURRA California Prunes and Elime Figs. CROSSE & BLACKWELL PEELS, Lemon, Osange and Citron. NUTS—Filberts, S. S. Almonds and Walnuts, Cooking Figs for NICE, OLD RAISINS for 5o a pound. Headquarters for Teas, Sugars, Crockery, Glassware and Lamps. • I. W:R WIN, - . - - - Clinton pound A Double SAVING OF COAL Canusing n The only satisfactory sifterZonthe ada,markt. Two sif- ters in one, of different size meshers. Separates small from large cinders. No labor, no dust, no waste. On receipt of $2.50 we -will deliver 1 double ash sifter to any part of Canada and pay express charges otirselves. Write' for descriptive circular and references. Wholesale and retail. Agents wantedeverywhere, County, township and state ...2"•,., rights for sale. Apply to P. R. HIIA.SEL, Patentee Cath eSt. M ntreal, P. Q. CL'OTFING 1 CLOTHING 1 How about that:suit you want made to order? Call in :and see our tweeds before you buy. a a, J. $10 buys a nice suit. 12 buys a better one. - 13.50 gets you more style. 14 leads you to higher grades. �. 15, splendid value. 16, elegant styles, beautiful cloth. 0I3'T. COATS: