The Clinton New Era, 1886-10-01, Page 7..a
f44 `•7,- i / .i88G -'
remains Apples.
"Handle apples as you would handle
eggs" is good advice. Old flour barrels,.
unless carefully washed: and dried, will
impart .a musty flavor tothe fruit before
Midwinter, especially if theair in the
cellar is moist. The first apples which
are put in market barrels should be
" faced." The facing consist in placing
two or •three layers on the lower head
with stems down; that is, with stems
pointing. towards the head. Olean, bright
apples of ordinary size should be selected
for this purpose. The rest of the apples
qty be poured into the barrel. This
during, if properly done, will not injure
the apples. Eggs can be poured. Use
a basket with a swinging handle, one
which can be lowered into the barrel
if and turned while there, and '•hold th
apples back with the hand, so that they
will not pour out too rapidly. 'Two or
three times during the filling shake the:
barrel gently to settle the apples firmly,
Face the Upper head in the same manner
as the lower one. It is desirablenot to
head`up"taelitii•rel-iit once. `Co er with
boards to keep out the rain, and let the
barrels' stand open .four or five days. It
is not, lioweYerr aiivays po"ss-ib"le'°to d'over
the barrels, in which .case they may_ _be
headed up at once and turned down on
their sides. In this condition they will
.shed water.—American, Agriculturist
for October.
The British Parliament was prorogued
' ' Sept. 25th to Nov. llth, '
rtcukei. lh 'zGllbtfiller,''"
French and Spanish troops, 40,000 in
number, for four long 9ears, from June,
1779, till February, 1788, beleagured the
fortress of Gibralter, then held by Gen.
Eliot, with a. •garriaon of 7,000 'men,
The enemy emoted batteries, right
across the sandy istlunna, while in• the
bay they had forty-seven ships of the line
And ten „ battering •ships," besides
countless lesser craft. One night .the
rook narrowly escaped being taken :by
s rkrise. A Eoatberd having under-
taken to guide the, Spaniards by a path
then unknown to the English, 500 troops
followed them one dark night, and crept
silently to a hollow called the Silleta, or
little chair" and thence to the signal
station, where they slew the guard.
There they awaited reinforcements from
below; these, however, were delayed,
and, 'thearrison meanwhile were.
roused, and, sallying forth,, drove back
the invaders. Silleta was immediately
filled upand the. path utterly .destroyed •-
and made inaccessible, and the neige.
wore on through weary months.. At
last a furious general attack was met
by an incessant fire .of red-hotballs ou
the enemy's fleet -5,000 were.thrown in
one day—till at length the battering,
shipstook fire, as owing to the thick-
-nese -of their -timbers, the t'ed°hotr balls
sankadeep into the wood. and could not
be dislodged, The scene that ensued, in
the darkness of that terrible night must•
have been awful indeed ;"and so fearful
were the groans and shrieks of the
wounded and dying that brave English..
men forbore to let their foes perish in
the flames and ventured to their rescue.
the marine brigade lteing foremost in
this work of mercy, which added fresh
laurels to their victory. It was .said
that in this engagement the Spaniards.
lost three thousand men, while the gar -
(It is rumoured that Mr:E. Gurney, of rison had only sixteenkilled,. and the
Toronto, and Mr. W. E. Sanford, of damage that was done to the fortress
Hamilton;will soon be gazetted Senators was repaired ,in a few hours;' A few
of the Dominion. � days. later a formidable English fleet
came to the relief of the town, the siege •
was raised, and Britain onoe more left
in undisputed possession of the strong-
hold which, in the days of Queen Anne,
she had ' acquired as a sort of look.
penny, while fighting on behalf of the
Archduke Charles, inwhose name it
had been seized bye -Sir George Rooke ,
July 24, 1794,, who. surprised it �vhteri
garrisoned' by only ' eighty -...men 01
ireinse,.. our :holding of :Gibralter is:'an
arrangement afiOutaa pleasant foi:'Spai r
AtNhe I'Vost'Middlesex Reform Coli as it would•:be to England to dee "a
'eu•tion,, held in Glencoe, Sept 24, Mr. Trench garrison in full possessien, of
D. M. Cameron, M. I'., was' unanimous- Dover castle, and fortifyingimpregnable
ly re nominated •fol election to the bo,galleries in Shakespeare's. cliff, beneath
minion Hou g by-Yale-of-the-]?iigesb-earn- the protection of which all manner of
smugglers might find' safety, whereas
venitions, ever heldin the riding. any rash revenue cutter venturing with-.
, hese-Mr..•-Mr,...�-ho-is�-in-Eu#ialo,; -Zn-range=wool'd-bbe-forthieth-fired-at-and�
appealing' for assistance to those Texas probable Sunk. 'No wonder that •Spain
people who are Sufferingfrom drotitb, . would fain reclaim this .heaven -built
says=1The suffering and distress was. bulwark of her shores.—Belgravia.
greater than at Charleston. Thousands .
of families had not eaten meat-this'sunr Irii h 1•r.""' anis.
• mer, and water is being carried thirty The ruined,' abbeys of Ireland are'
miles for household use. among_ some bf the most ancient and
For sellinn.li liquor without a license at interesting monuments in•the world.' It •
e g is. true, the sculpture is not as massive
a Conservative picnic at New Germany, as that of:Nineveb, Babylon, or Athena,'
: —. John C. Rhinehart, of Humberstone;was . but undoubtedly it is as anoient as .the.
It is likely AM. Mr. Dalton McCar-
thy will • run for West Toronto at the
approaching election, leaving -North
, Simcoe for some local candidate.. •
An eloping• couple in New .Hamp
— shire town left the following terse • note
behind :^t We've .eloped. ' Forgive us
if you- can, but if ,you can't, ;what will
'you do about it I'
fined $50 and costs,- and Jacob Weiss; of.
Bertie, and Thos. 'White, of Port Col,
borne, were fined $50 and $ 5 respec-
tively, for obstructing a constable. while
he was engaged' in• searching :for the li-
quor.
At Blenheim on Satertley, J., C. Lan-
don quarrelled andibectime
so enraged that', he attempted to shoot
hex , • ifs ievolvei missed fire .at. first;
and oh the second attempt 'the, bullet.
..
Merced her clothing.Lando '. Was cora-
1,, tl.
• milted to Chatham to await the Assizes.
Both are young. and . have been'nierrie.d
• only 'a'year.
General Sir Redvi ra•Buller;:has •ad-
vised. the Government that the.disturbed
state of -the districts visited by Mw.
due to the influence 'of•,'.the. League: The
• General advises the suppression, of that
organization as tho oily way of restoring
tranquility. Should ..the Government
follow the advice of Gen, '.:Btil'ler. and
proclaim the League, it will et, the wife
thee' prohibit the forinatiou Iiereafter of
- •any other society' of a siniilai•type.
The Parkhill It view says.-Onrtown'
was yostelday startled by 11e
report
that Mr. Win. _F11Fr ood,, to number. of
Years ago morchrnt here, h, d •star•xd'ta''
death 'in a barn at .McGillivray. Mr.;
• Thomas Ramsay, a McGillivray, farmer,
.stated•that a hired utali'of •N,Ir. Thonaes
• Baynton's ,was looking for. 'a colt; ..and
had occasj:on tot -4p oaeh the : barn of
Mr. Geb. Shipley, op, the Sth on., when
lin saw the doral °Are On e i:tcring ie
saw first a valise, and•then the- body of
. the unfortunate also • J.Ie cruld 'speak
• at the time bf being found,' and said he
It ad lain. ere fourteen days ,• and•cliiring
• -. that titiit had riot • tasted :food. - • The
newsspread .quickly, and Mr. Ellwood's
' son, • at Lucas, drove.. to -the *spa, and
conveyed leis: father home; bat before'
lace was
father
d the.' �'iir"t
that place ie a spirit of the
o'Id _re had departed. .4t,. will 1i8
i•e-
,
iacn3beioil dTint'this is the second• time
Mr. EIlwood hes Wandered 6Way tli tile,
Four or five years ago he was found' -in-
a deserted hut in 'Huron' County, and
after careful nursing was .reatofed '- to
health. This time, Iiq,wever, help carne
too late., A. number a:years 'ago Mr.
Ellwood -was a merchant on rain street
north, in flip town, but riot ,'doing a
good business, he sold ont his stock and
in.ovecl ,to Ltican•, where -he -bas• Sime:
�. lived with his'son.
AnVI TO IOTnatis.•-•Are you •disturbed
at nig , and broken of your rest by A sick
. child si ffering and crying with pain of Cutting
Teeth 2 If so send at once and get a bottle of
" Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Child-
ren Teething. Its vitae ;is. incalculable. It
will relieve the poor little sufferor immediately,
Depend upon it, mothers ;'there is no mistake
about it. It cures Dysentery and Diarrlima,
regulates the Stomach Arid Bowels,. curea.Wh d.
t;olie,..softens the Goats,, reduees Intl:MI na1i n,
and gives tone and 'energy to the whole system.
lira.•',Vbtelovv's Soothing Syrup," for child..
ren teething is pleasant to the taste And is the
j, escriptiiin of one of the oldest and beat female.
;ihysicians turd nurses in the United States, and
is tor sale by all druggists throughout the. world.
Price twenty-five emits a Bottle. Be stare end
ask for"Witistow`;i. Soortttsr, t71'itt'i',"
an.l take 110 outer kind.
v6
monuments of ;Greece, and .even .,of As-
syria herself. A great .number of the,
religious houses in Ireland were either
built on the site Of the Druidieal'tem-
pies; or thAaemplea were taken, by the
Christians, altered, enlarged, and •con-
secreted for. the Christian worship.-. Ire
land is literally covered with.immense.
ruins, of this: kind 'ruins .41 which the
Christian Irish,'the pagan Irish, and the
Norman styles of architecture may. bo..
seen. Timoleague Abbey, near : Clone-
kilty, is an iinniense ruin of • this kind;,
so is Ardfert, in• the ,county Kerry. ' In:
Timoleague was educated the great
Vergilius, called the fair ni n, who, Yen
Curies before either Galileo Coperni
ens was born, Said that. our earth was
round. Ardfert is• said -to have been
founded by.St.Brendan, who is.suppos-
ed to be the first., European' who- ever
landed on the Amerioaei.-'o15n"tineiitl '"til"'
thou h• Holuga is put: down as the
founder. of Timoleague and Brendan -of
Ardfert Abbey, they only established
churches where before'there .were:large
.Druidical temples of' excellent work-
manship, •whichshow: the knowledge
which the pagan' Irish had of working
in stone. •
Some o e" mils il�peasantry say tkrat
the beautiful 'work they' sec in round
towers, in ruined abbeys; and in stone
crosses;' was done by -the Gobaon Soar,
a half.:taythical architect to whom the.
erection of :many of Ireland's most an.
oient-struotu'tes is attributed ; or by the
fairies, who. erected these structures at
night, and hover took, more than .orae...
night to finisha building. This Gelation.
-Soar' was . an extraordinary character,
and,. no doubt, centuries before the
Christian . ora, was a• 'great building
Druid Tho nan a is singular, as it
means mason, and which suggests a pos•
siblocennection between,the Gobaon and
the' architecture' of. Solomon's temple._.,
`77iee are hundreds:of:tlieso ruined ab
bey in. Ireland, Tho most .prominent
.ones are,'T'imoleague; in Cork; Ardfert
and Muckroes, in Kerry; Oong, in the
county 14iaye, where lioderick O'Connor
last king of Ireland, is buried; Donegal,
in which the four; masters wrote their .
annals; and the famous Rooked Cashel,
iii; Tipperary; these are the largest,
Most ancient and interesting . ruins; in
the British Isles and they prove boyond-'
all doubt that the ancient .trish: had a.
fair knowledge of arohir ctural decora-
tion.
A Viontin* :Wilk (or' Allan.
A fibating kirk for the island of Arran
is the'latest notion from the•north; the
Duke of Hamilton having strictly ad-
hered to his resolution not` to allow any
United Presbyterians a placeof worship
•obihe island. The Modern lark is to be
moored in Lamlash Bey, one of the snug.
gest anchorages • on the Scottish coast,
and the congregation will be pulled on
board f"rotn the shore in small,,,,,oats,
when the ship's boll rings at the mast.
head. As three and a precentor is after
good parish' kirk mutter in some parts.
qf Scotland in 'winter, there will probate
ly not be many crowded flews aft of the
pulpit bulkheads on stormy Sundays,
thtlugh the sermons may be -effective as
the actin in the old Seaside o `
�' , s d ,tiiriiber�,
theatre at Carlisle. t' Did you see thein?'
saidawould.bo Irving once whenplayinf
Hamlet in this temple of the ilrania,
"the pit rose at Inc." "iffy, ay," said
the local doorkeeper, "but it',Weana. till
the tide 'tires up to their knees, ,Ilan."
• i'10-174'. ic--A7R. CHAS.
snobs HOVSE,__
U;UST•- RECEIVED AN IMMENSE STOCK 'OF
ADY :: MADE :: CLOTHING
FOR •THE FALL,
Last spring we bought aline of Fifty snits, as an experiment,
and have found that they gave very general satisfaction,,and
'that the demand for this class of goods is increasing. They
are cut by first-class cutters, well trimmed and carefully made,
and compare veryfavorably
r�lysuits
made to order ; • vzii
e
the prices' are eery
o\y.
A Very Fine Union Tweed Suit for $5.
A Serviceable Tweed Suit, All Wool, $8.
vA.: Fine Black or Colored Worsted Suit
: ..
=Round & Finished in a 1 style at $13 to $14
A..Fuifll. Range .of BOYS• CLOTHING
Don't buy your Fall Clothing until you leave seen' these goods.
IMETTE9
LoNDEsBORo:
STORE
The undersigned has just opened alli-Ow Drug Store in
Ja.cl son:'s•-:N w •'L31oellir.' Huron. Street,
Two doors West' of the City. Book Store, •• where will be found a coniplete assort -
:omit of. Fine DRUGS and -CHEMICALS, also PATENT MEDICINES :and'.
DRUGGISTS` SUNDRIES'. All that -the public may ask. for in these lines.
P. S. -Office changed from residence to Drug- Store.
WORT:II
. NU -TON' Clzrto
•
I' .
C333/\171.T' ,AL _- DRUG. 8'1"0.4:133-
'
'1'OR -
' FRESH ARRIVALS THIS :WEEK
HELLEBORE •
. CARRIAGE 'SPONGES
FURS INSECT : POWDER.
ATLA.\T'fr� SEA•`SA.LT. ..i .
FI'.LSH LIME JUICE
I'T I E PARIS 'GREED,:
CASHMERE BOQLET PERFUME
Fine line of HAND 14 IE
nizoxs, cheap.
BERTRAND`S BULB' PERFUME
CASHMERE BOQUET SOAP
,PEARS '(Ertaersu): SOAP
fPEARS VIOI:ET' POWDERS
. `.
PEARS` 'BL0O3l'o 'NINON.
„ire pay special attention to TRUSSES, and have' thelargest stock uthe coun� t� y7,
Best 5 cent. CIGAR in town. •
CCM313E,
• CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, . . CLINTON, .ONt.
•
•
In_ ;thanking his numerous .cuetcmere for their liberal patronago.ia'tlte past,. Legs to'aunounee
that. be just receiyotl a splendid assot•ttzietit of.
'l.
. 4conr1Thsr a i IE LATSST 1 -ovEL:,CIGs. I\ - .
r' ;r
1
:•
rthee tore
1
TWEEDS,
1 DRESS 600.1 S, PRINTS, 11IUSLUSTS ,-'G`INGHAAIS, 'LACES, i
1 M13EOIDE•RIES; SITIRTINGS, COT O. A.DES, DUCKS tt' DENIMS'
TWEEDS a specialty, and a first -Class Ta'ilor•who guarantees a fit. A full supply of hand
made BOOTS. and SHOES just arrived for the spring trade. A fresh assortmnof WALL
I PAPER',,, newespatterns.: • • ..
,
My Stook .of GRO0E11I1:5 is�evv and IrNesh. Try cur, 50 cent Young Ifyson, 7'f�'A, best
t;alueever off'tired--to-the'pttblie. -HARDWARE, CItOCIiERY and GLASSWARE; a frill'
supply. LARbtNL' and 'GROWN OIL •for:• machinery) always on baud, and .everything
usually kept ie a first-class :country store. COAL OIL 20 cants per gallon. Highest market
pricepaidin tr'ade £or ,TUTTEII, EGGS, 'OATS, &c.. Come one and all and inspect my
..stook: No trotibio to show.goods.
13...-4 have ulso•purehasect a large quantity of the BLUE TIN TAG BINDING TWINE
Beet in the market, which I offer at the .lowest possible rate.
VA1U t, March 5th, 18S8..
V FURNITURE STOOD
O Bxsec'i. out in'ELLLIOTTS 'BLOCZ. -
,$NEXT I10OR TO THE ITY . 13001. STORE, CLINTON,
BEDROOM:. SETS#"'PAI,LOR SEES, LOUNGES
SIDEBOARDS C IRS &e.
A GEN RAD ,ASSoRTmENT 0e 'flri 'FTsn ` is'r rfAIfl FURNITURE A`1
atEA90NABLE PItXC3.s,
AV;
I have now on hand one of the, Largest, Beat'an;d ,most Complete Stocks of
BOOTS and SHOES, ever displayed in Clinton , and, will sell l them at the very
Lowest possible Prices. If you want good value in Boots.. and Shoes, call an us
, ...and you will not be .disappointed, I am still snaking: the
Celebrated a JJand Sewed . Boots
Which are so favorably known to Ircquire'no' comment, • All kinds of etistoa
work promptly attended to, and at reasonable prices.
5 PER CENT OFF FOR CASA. BOOS TAKE;' IN' ExCRAnyE FO GOODS.
Call one. Cruick4illllt k, the Boot Maker,
,,.ALBERT,STREET, BRICK BLOCK, CLINTON
JOB DEPARTMENT
Is. not surpocd for: comp[clellrss o the county,
•
Prices consistent with fine work.
f ..
WE ARE NO SULLIVAN)
a
Bu the rale has very,few exceptions; that every one. who.•buys. •ti -
1--gui-t;a-Pair-af - 'a ics; a"'°Vest or Overcoat or any covering for
the 'body at the
OAK =.'.HALL - .CLOTHING . HOtSE:
Are so well satisfied' with the Fit, Make and the Trimmings,
that when they wan t another suit they always come back..to us, . .
and send or bring .their has
with.them.: This is whyour
business has increased so rapidly.. ,
• TERMS' CASK. • • PRICES R1'GH'r FOR THE'E' TIMES.
Mrs. A. Fischer, P'l'op., , . M. Fischer, Manager...
•TO.ronito.E:.
31 'EARS - .FSTABLISIIED..'
`Tire:. Only manufacturers of FIRE PROOF' : SAFES.
with
`Non. -Cts
'nductias ..
g . Steel e! g'larige Doors..
• All our newstyles-ef-i-repLoof. Safes are fitted witli, nt'AIP,;,. CHAMBER to
prevent dampness :to'papers. • A large assortment'of `SEC"()ND HAND -SAFES
for :saleatIow prices and on easy terms:of-payinent. Catalogues on application,
11>tld 11Q Front.Street, Et, or tf.
Dom-imon
Piaiiiij.'g'
� �
. r
Of) h,,: er. . , j1 •• :��`�'
5TJa00 55a1�s: u+o �'
P-0 . TEVI ..N
IVIa,n.lifactur.ers of SASH,, DOORS, BLINDS,: PLOORIN G SIDINC
CEILING, . MOULDINGS, FIIA IES, PICKETS, &C.) and all 'kinds' of
I Interior and Exteliol• Finishings. iATIr aiid . SIII GLES kept
'o;
on hand., 11211 on �Velllll ton'�t.`' opposite �osite yVoolleli Mill.
•� ll '
PLANS • AND- SPECIFICATIONS -''liREPA BED,
S. S. Cooper,
•
?v .. .. .+*a w affi Pld1.:
ange of Business
trtttttttttttttrtttttttittttttlrtti
The +indefsfgaeci begs to notifythe people of Clinton 'and'vicinity that he has bought the
HARNESS. BUSINESS formerly carried 011 by ¶, L. Newtolt
And that he is prepared to furnish ' •
n.•
Harness, Collars,; Whips,Trunks,;lfaiises, Buffalo Robes, Blankets. ,
And ovoryth ng usually l.e; .,• in a first.class Il;at7nesa Shp ab the lowest prices. Specie
attention is directed to tiny stock ofLra'irt iimaii•;s , which 1' will Wako a tits sitt1ty.'
REPAIRING PX'LOMPTLY ATT?.E:LO?'DMD �tA
I3y.striet attention to1 isinoss, andearefitllyshs'dying t1'.wmti4 of'Ii,' -'I 1;11 n iri, l: hips
merit a fair share of intron e, Give me a call before pareha.aing elsewhere. • •
1 �
REMEMBER lain sT..ID—OPPOSITE`
J ,
IlKFT.
v