The Clinton New Era, 1888-04-13, Page 4AMAX, 4114T4 4808,
NEWS NOTES.
ThIrtikeu .nWet tt re
'ii•nut in
Postom, yard)! becomso of qui t•Cares
vity of fit zi to occupy theo,
$011,9%Itlan and his wife died
1.Weent1y in New York, and their
pet parrot grieved and died of sor-
row a few dart atter.
ION Smith, the wife of a St.
Vethatinee nurseryman, was burned
to (1a01Thursdayafternoon, while
4114 to teacue a horselfrein a burn-
ing barn. •
Hen. T. B. Pardee is coming
homeleisurely, *Tending a few days,
at, the points of interest on the
road: He is expected home about
the end of the month.
The revivalists, Messrs Crossley
and Hunter, have closed four weeks
services at Belleville, and will con-
tinue at least another week. Some
500 conversions are recorded.
Officer Orguella,of the Los Ange-
les police, carries a lasso, and be
finds it of great assistance in catch-
ing tramps who may desire to evade
him and the gaol which awaits the
tramp in that city.
A,passenger train on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St.Paul railway Tues-
day plunged into.a sweeten stream
where a bridge had been ' washed
away. About a 'dozen people were
killed or drowned.
The price of quinine bas been so
1.w for the lust three or four years
that large plantations of the chinch-
ona tree have been uprooted in Cey-
lon, and the tea plant is substituted.
Ceylon produces a very large share
of all the bark that is marketed.
The Nile, the last of England's
great arinor-ships,has been hunched
at Pembroke dockyard. England
has now no large ships on thelstocks,
while France and Russia each has
several and Italy hats decided to
build war vessels larger than any
she now possesses.
The highest recorded balloon as.
cent was by Glaisher and Cox well
from Wolverhampton, England,
Sept. 5th, 1862. They rose to the
height of seven miles. According
to Glaisher, in thirty-five hundred
baloon ascensions only fifteen deaths
have occurred.
Wm. Moody, of Gulf Shore, near
Pugwash, N. S., died y -terday,
aged 107 years and 25 days. He
was a veteran of 1812, coming to
this county in 1809. He enjoyed
good health until a few days since.
He was photograybedfor the first
time on March the 1st last.
Eight3en women and ' children
were burned or gored to death at a
bull fight in Mexico on Easter Son -
day. Fire broke out in the amphi-
theatre, a panic ensued, the mad-
dened bu.ls broke loose. and besick •
the eighteen dead over a hundred
were injured.
„ye The teeth of whales furnish one
of the remarkable features indicat-
ive of the origin of that animal.
They form a complete but rudimen-
tary set, characteristic of a more
perfectly developed land monamol,
but disappear shortly after birth
performing no function whatever.
mp.
Vaederbiles iorted $10,000 -a•
year cook gives the :following ad-
viee gratis:—Always make .it it
point to be }atery when you. sit
down to eat. Eat plain but good
food, and that sparingly. Change
yotir dishes every day,and eat slow-
ly. Do not mix many dishes. Eat
your fill pf one or tw o.
The editors of the Acta Victori-
ana, the paper published by the
students of Victoria University,
have been suspended by the faculty,
on account of criticisms of the cur -
which appeared in that pa-
per, and there is a considerable com•
motion in consequence_
llahn/prevailed throughout Cali-
foi nia on Friday, and reports receiv-
ed from all the grain -producing
counties show that both the wheat
and bailey fields are looking excep-
tionally fin. The present prospects
are for the largest yield of grain in
the history of the State, while the
fruit output will also be larger than
in any previous year.
r Carrington: "My dear, if you
would only devote less attention to
those, foolish novels, and wore to
the details of the househoh,l; 1 ar»
sure things here would go smoother."
Mrs Carrington: "My ilear, if you
would devote less attention to you
elub and more to you wifH 1 know
they SS(IUI(1 1 f vtt would take
the trooble to gl:inee at the title of
this novel, yon will iit. tit •a
000k -book. -
In the State of New York the
mortality from diphtheria has been
sriadily on the increase lilting Fe -
years. For tiller. years
almost exactly one-third of all the
mortality from c .1a:0:ions di int ses
has lieen due to it, and dorin4 the
post year the percentage showed a
slight increase. During tile winter
months it so e !times reaches n
ly one.half the mortality Willer !ilk
head,
A Harvard girl Nv, n a hundred
dollar prize for an essay and then
found, she couldn't got the money
because she is a girl. As the mis
take made by Dame Nature at the
outset of her career cannot now be
rectified, she will have to be con
tent with the 880 prize female stn.
dents are allowed to elyripetcr for.
In her case it cost S70 to be a girl,
iiut the honor of knowing., that she
really distanced all her ttilitle eurn•
petitors will probably console her.
Children Cry for
Anfglate ottemetegt to? moor 00,
Elijab Xetobearm's house in Sidnoy
recently, and were tired st th "ugh
a window by his grandson. J,ones
Ketchrsort. Tho i•ollet took eifebt
iu QUO of the men, who, $4** lie ran
down the regd. It ft treses r
xi the OVIOW. T1.1•I'lf 1$ 11,
Experts flex Penns y lea) It eon]
region visited Stuithville and extutt
ined the alleged coal find there. They
pronounce the deposit an excellent
quality of anthracite but it ie only
eight inches in thickness. They
doubt whether it would pay to work
it and probably the idea of mining
operations, so far as coal is concern-
ed, will be abandoned.
Wm. Henderson, of London town-
ship, who has just served one term
oftwo months for Scott Act viola -
don; has been again committed un-
der a new warrant for a second of-
fence, the penalty being $100 or two
months. A second commitment has
also been put in against Michael
Sherlock, of West Nissouri, who has
not yet finished bis first two months.
Maria Olitchell, the celebrated
professor of astronomy at Vasser
College, is 70 years old. She is the
discoverer of eight comets, the dis-
covery ot one which gained her a'
gold medal from the King of Den-
mark, and it is said when a girl of
11 she made an azzurate record of a
tuner eclipse. She has received the
degree of LL. D. from three differ-
ent institutions of learning.
Dr James• G. Hyndman, of the
the Ohio Medical College, says that
a Catholic priest of Cincinnati came
to him to be treated for throat trou-
ble. The doctor advised him to 'et
his beard grow. He did so, and the
throat trouble ceased; but some of
Ws superiors objected to the idea of
a priest wearing a beard, and so he
wrs obliged to lay his case before
the authorities in Rome, with a de-
tailed statement from the doctor,
and then he was permitted to wear
his whiskers.
A Chinaman in San Francisco,
during a dispute with a man of his
own race, drew a revolver and
fired several shots The man at-
tacked didn't seem to wind be
ing shot at, in the least, and was
entirely uninjured. He wrs arrest-
ed and searched, and found to have
a shirt papier macho of such con-
sistency that when worn under a
thick padded tunic it would be im-
possible for a bullet or.knife -ust
to penetrate it.
Seven large carriage factories and
other buildings were burned at
Amesbury, Mass.. Friday morning.
If you have a cold,cough,bronchi tit+,
or any form of throat or lung disease,
do not neglect it. Ayer's Cherry Pec-
toral, if promptly taken, will speedily
relieve and cure all ailments of this
character.
Owing to the breakup of the roads
the grain buying season in Manitoba
is practically closed, and probably
will net be resumed until the middle
of July. It is estimated that there
are 2,000,000 bushels ot wheat [it'll in
farmers hands, which has not been
disposed of heretofore in consequence
of the blockade.
Mr Oliver Mowat will leave for
Eng!and about the beginning of May,
and it is statedl, among other things, -
he will take necessary steps towards
securing Imperial legislation toamend
the Federal constitiv ion, as embodied
in the Quebec re•mlutions. Mrs Mo-
wat will accnmpauy him.
A Kingston despatch say.: OnTues-
day night two young men met a col -
()red man who was carrying a 'pad of
whitewash. They -captured the brush
and paint and whitewaitheu the man
from head to foot. They were liber
wed yesterday morning by'the magis•
t -ate on paying costs. A period in
jail should have been the fate of the
rascale.
Wichita girls stand no fooling. One
of them was to have been mem d
day or two since, and the girl was all
ready, the minister on hand, and the
feast was spread, but still no bride.
groom. "I'll wait for him just ten
minutes longer, and then I am open
to proposals." Ten Initiates flew like
the wind, and a little red haired fel-
low, with a paper collar and his trous-
ers frayed at tee bottom, stepped up.
proposed, was accepted. married, and
scooped in the banquet, — Kansas
City Times.
When the rebellion broke out a Mr
Hnoder,nf Elkhart,Ind.,Was appoint-
ed first lieutenant and his wife ac
companied him to the front. A
young man who bore some resem-
blance to her was inclued to sub•
mit to the necessary examination.
and when an opportunity occurred
the young woman, properly uniform-
ed, changed places with him. Her
husband having died she now claims 1
a pension on the ground of having
been an enlisted soldier for three '
years and being twice wounded,
A Jobs in Mich., despatch ..says: -
Prof. E I). Hogan did his long•con-
template(' "drop act" from a baloon
with a barachute at 11. 05 o'clock
this morning The first attempt was
a failure. The second attempt was
great success. The "chute" hung '
from the rat Lside of the baloon and the
jump was made after the air ship had
settled at an elevation of about 9,-
00 feet. At the momentt when it
was stationary in the air the daring
man swung iiims.elf off from the ba•
loon with the parachute closed. For
510 feet he fell like an iron lid , I
then the "chute" caught the air, in-
flated and he was safe; but he did not
collie down as fast as he had calculat-
ed, 11, remained apparently siis•
pearled ;I; 'he air for some moments
and then ,,,trik to the eastward. It
was 11.05 when he left the earth Five
minutes later he made the drop. and
inside of three minutes he landed in
au open field.
AN OFFENSIVE BREATH
is most distresing, not only to the per-
son afflicted it he have any pride, but
to those with whom he comes in con-
tact. ft is a delicate matter to speak
of, but it has parted not only friends
but lovers. Bad breath and catarrh
are inscparable. Dr. Page's Catarrh
-Remedy cures the:worst cases as thettP-
ands can testify,
AMMONIATED BREAD
Am,noiiistd baking ppwders-,:t het.
bek tig pOWolvItin whiehih.rb' note
of atititionia iii‘ttokd ita lin ink r,dient,
mai which exhale en odor moral!,
when beeted— are o;arwed by many
eIIlin.-lii physiciane and to an itat itinAl AS,
+LI p-ri.,r to all others. Proteesor
..114ornioti, who 'is recogn zed a8
higheist authority ou the subject of
food hygiene, commends in the strong-
est terms the use ofcarbonate
or am-
monia as a leavening .agent, stating
its great advantage to be mite t
%rotating, ghich, permite it to t:il
the heat of baking, entirely thrown
into leavening gas whereby the'breed
is raised. The experiment witti beat
would seem to indicate the superior,
not the inferior,value of such baking
powder. The little beat that is im-
parted to it when held over a gas jet,
lamp, or elope, suffices to resolve the
carbonate of anunonia into leavening
gas and throw it off. The firat beat
of baking, therefore, will effectually
develop alt the gas, thoroughly leaven
the loaf, and dissipate the gas pro-
ducing ingredients of a powder ot
this kind ; and this is the highest teat
of a perfect baking powder. Where
other alkalies alone are used they are
not infrequently retained, unresolved,
through the whole process of baking,
and remain an unwholesome ingredi•
ent in the finished bread. The car-
bonate of ammonia cannot be used as
a substitute for cream of tartar.—N.Y.
Weekly Tribune:
'Catarrh, alien chronic," becomes
very offensive It is impossible to be
otherwise healthy, and, at the same
time, afflicted with catarrh This dis-
agreeable disease, in its most obstinate
and dangerous forms, can be cured by
the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
While Constable James Farrel, of
Shediac, N. B., wee attempting to
seize certain articles belonging to
Thomas Bastien, of Painsac, to satisci
a Temperance Scott Act conviction,
the latter shot and dangerously
wounded Farrell in the groin. He
thtn shot himself through the head,
dying instantly.
The great rolling mills at South
Chioago are Closed for lack of orders,
and 2,300 men are thus thrown out of
employmeut. They were closed for
three months in the winter, but re-
sumed work in February on an order
for rails that has now been fill. J.
The tariff of $17 a ton on imported
rails does not seem to secure steady
employment for the irou workers in
Chicago. They might better be em•
ployel producing wheat and beef to
exchange for English rails at $17 a
ton less than the price current in the
United State.i.
The wealthiest Knight of Pythias
lodge in the world is said to be• Live
Oak Lodge, of Oakland, Cal. Its
membership is over 300 and tbe ag-
gregate wealth runs high in the mil-
lions Its treasury represents between
$2,500,000 and $3 000,000. Alt fu r n i •
ture used in the lodge is covered with
morroco. One of the aged members
recently died, bequeathing the lodge
$300,000, and bis widow who did not
long survive him, willed the lodge
$100,000
' 'Tis better not to be, than be un-
happy,'
and no one can he happy whose sys-
tem is deranged by poisonous secre-
tions. Nearly all ills that flesh is
heir to, arise from torpid liver and
derangement of the digestive or-
gans. Dr Pierce's Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets correct irregularities of
the liver, prevent einistipation, and
promoie good health. Buy them of
your 1114;074
A NEW HOME TREATMENT FOR
'HIE CURE OF CATARRH., CAT-
AltitilAb ANI)
HAY FEVER.
The miscroscope has proved that these
diseases are e nitagions, 2111,i atilt they are
due to tiepreAelwe of living parasites in
the interlining membrane of the upper air
passage:, alt tilltitaelilan tubes. 'I'Ie emi-
nent scientists, Tyndall, Huxley and Bea-
le endorse this, and the authorities cannot
be disputol The regular method of treat-
ing these diseases has been to apply an ir-
ritant remedy weekly, and even 111tily,thum
keeping tlw Ilelkate membr ne in a con-
Ntant state of 'wrath ni allowing it no Chan-
ce to heal. ;trot 4 a tiAturaleonsequence of
such treatment not one permanent cure
has ever been 00 till It is an absolute
fact that thee diseases cannot be cured by
any application made oftener than once in
two weeks for the membrane must get. a
chance to heal before an application is re- •
peated. It is now SeVOI years since Mr.
Nixon discovered the parasite in catarrh
and formulated 111S !IOW treatment, and
since then his remedy has bi:corite'a !Luise-
hold word to y eountry *hem the Eng
limb latignave bi spoken. Unitas EFFECTED
BY HIM SEVEN YEA 45 Miti ARE CCRES STILL,
THERE HAVING BEEN No RETURN. 01--0(15 DI-
SEASE. SII iliehly are th-e remedies va1.
ued, that ignor 11imitatot, linv) started
up eVerywiel.... pl'14.11,1111'.; to destroy a
parasite. f. W41(.4 they know nothing, by
remedies, the results 4 the application of
which Hwy are e.pial v 1.2.1AA'Ant• Mr. Dix
rm's rent-rle. i•• 111t1l oly OK ilt two
weeks and TOM,ii to three applications
effect a Tl,,t 11100, Iwgra•
Vilted hixon ,erok a pamph-
let deScribioz hi. new trettment on the re-
ceipt of stamp td1 I•i %. 1. •41 TIW ad.
dress .:f 11 N King
Street ••, l'..r eito. '.vrt1>'4,1"ntilie
.
t is Absurd
For people to expect a cure for Indiges-
tion, unless they refrain from eating
what is unwholesome; but if anything
will sharpen the appetite and give tone
to the digestive organs, it is Ayer's Sar-
saparilla. Thousands all over the land
testify to the merits of this medicine.
Mrs. Sarah Btirroughs, of 248 Eighth
street, South Boston, writes : "My hus-
band has taken Ayer's Sarsaparilla, for
Dyspepsia and torpid liver, and has
been greatly benefited."
A Confirmed Dyspeptic.
C. Canterbury, of 141 Franklin st.,
Boston, Mass., writes, that, suffering
for years from Indigestion, he was at
last induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla
and, by its use, was entirely cured.
Mrs. Joseph Anbin, of High street,
/11olyoke, Mass., suffered for over a year
from Dyspepsia, so that she could not
eat substantial food, became very weak,
and was linable to care for her family.
Neither the medicines prescribed by
physicians, nor any of the remedies
advertised for the cure of Dyspeps,la,
helped her, until she commenced the
use of A:er's Sarsaparilla. "Three
bottles or this medicine," she writes,
"cured mc."
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
rneronno ior
01'. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Piteherfs,Castoria; Price 51; six bottles, $5. Woith $5 a bottle.
-
wg; ARgi istpw REApy foo. 'BUSINESS ...An.nounceiment
SPCIAL.
••••••44.4...9444444444.
ropulear
r Coo 5
ecles'bor
In DRESS GOODS, PRINTS,
and CRETONNES
We have made special efforts to secure attractive
colorings and patterns.
IN STAPLE GOODS
We have, as usual, bought the best. FAST -COLOR
SHIRTINGS, HEAVY COTTONADES and DUCKS,
DENIMS, HOLLANDS, COTTONS, TOWELS and
TOWELING.
The numerous orders received in the
CLOTHING Department
Is proof that we are showing the right goods in Tweeds
and Trouserings. Place your order early, while the
splendid line of patterns remains unbroken.
STIFF & SOFT HATS & SPRING CAPS
A magnificent line expected to arrive this week.
TEAS
We are showing a special line of Uncol-
ored JAPAN & YOUNG HYSON TEA,
in. 5 lb. Tin Canisters and 6 lb. Baskets. We claim this
to blY-the best tea offered in the county at 50c d pound.
Try it and we feel confident you will buy it.
Full Lines of Prunes, Dates, Figs, Currants,
and Raisins.
W. L. OUIMETTE,
LON DERBORO
•••••.•••••••,••••••••
Calbick & Reith,
cTHE LEADING -
UNDERTAKERS
EMBALMERS
GLIM ON
In our line of undertaking we fear no competition,
as we carry a very , large stock of Good Goods,
and as Funeral Directors, we are bound
to give satisfaction. A call re-
spectfully solicited.
The &Hock raritan don, Allot :L.
er4N-rircI1N
CALBICK & REITH
1
PI LL 40c Voting 11 p4, tit '1 .,eats all c,,tners
at the price.
40c. Japan is a, beauty.
50c. Belascukr,paGsrseeed.nor Japan are not to
b
60o. Youngliysou'rea is the great leader
60c. Secret Blent Black is a Matchless
Mixture
" 75c. Secret Blend Black is the Favorite,
And is specially called by that name, the Quality is Su.
perb. SUGARS at merest profit on refiners prices. S
Palliser & Co's is the place to buy Good and Cheat
Groceries every time.
S. PALLISER & CO.,
it
t4
if
44
it
4
14
It
tg
New Furniture : Stock
Opened out in ELLIOTTS 337.10CIE,
NEXT DOOR TO THE CITY BOOK STORE, CLINTON.
BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS,LOUNGES
- SIDEBOARDS, CHAIRS, &c.,
ANA A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF THE VERY BEST MAIIE FURNI
TURE AT REASONABLE PRICES.
.11-s.
Family Grocaries.
A FRESH AND FULL STOCK, WHICH INCLUDES
FRUITS, CANDIES, NUTS, FISH, &e.
'BESIDES A FULL srom (of
Choiee 1Family
CroeI i -y and are. Ali
sit 13ottom Yrieo.m.
—A CALL SOLICITED —
N. -ROBSON. CHINA HALL.
ADAM'S Emporium.
To the people of Lonricsboro'
and surrounding country.
SPRING- GOODS
have arrived in good quantities and of excellent quality.
N CVO' had a better supply and was never iti a better
position to supply the wants of my customers and E.11
others who may favor me with a call. Good weight, full
measure, and the right change back.
From and after April 2nd, until further notice, 13 lbs OL
best granulated Sugar for $1 cash, but not less than S 1
or more than $5 worth to one person. See my newWall
Paper. Millinery cannot be surpassed.
A tidal' respectfully solicited.
I'irlieet4 for IP'rodtutee.
'Yours respectfully.
'March 20th, 1888 .
R. ADAMS
r • •
NewTailoling Establishm.ent
The tmderSigned has.opened out in the tailoiiiig
Aits.i
1,1--s in I II,.
. lately occapied.by Mr E. Floody, and will keep of
English, Scotch & Canadian Tweeds, French
Worsteds, and all the latest patterns
of' Pantings.
Which he will guarantee to make tip at the lowchi. possilde prices
Workmanship of the best coality, and a fit gusratiteed 0. 1,, sele.
A call solicited.
T. SHEPELIGIW, Albert $t., Clir3.ton.
NEXT DOOR TO WATTS' DRUG STORE.
A Positive Cure.
.44
A Painless Cure.
FACTS FOR MEN OF ALL AGES.
DISEASES OP MAN'.
Sat.7-13ON'S SP,ECIVIC
THE GREAT REALM REXEIrER,
Marvel of Healing, and Nehineer of Medicines,
4013.riegs the terrible consequences or Indiscretion,
Exposure and Overwork.
avXi==>1.=-41-GEr) .41.1N7= 07-1.73 2V1=1•Z'
•Vho are broken down from the effects of abuse will find in No. ti a radical euro fOr nervou
debility, organic wealinetis, involuntary vital losses, etc.
1Y1WPTOMS Pon WHICH No. 8 SuouLD an Usan.-Want of energy, vertigo, want of purpose
dimness of eight, aversion to society, want of confidence, avoidance of conversation
desire for solitude, listlessness and inability to fix the attention on* particular subject
cowardice, depression of spirits, giddiness, loss of memory, excitability of temper, aper
matorrhcea, or loss of the seminal fluid -the result of self•ablise or marital excess -imp°.
teney, innutrition, emaciation, barrenness, palpitation of the heart, hysteric feelings it
females, trembling, melancholy, disturbing dreams etc., are all symptomsof this terrible
habit, oftentimes innocently acquired. In short. the spring of vital force having lost its
tension, every function wanes in consequence, scientific. writersand the superintendenPs
of insane asylums unite in ascribing to the effects of self-abuse the great majority .M
wasted lives which come under their notice. If you are incompetentfor the arduous
duties of business, iucape.eitated for tbo enjoyments of lifo, No. eoffersan escape from
the effects of early vice. If you are advanced in years, No. 8 will give you full vigor an,:.
strength. If you are broken down, physically and morally, from early Indiscretion, thr
result of ignorance and folly send your address and to Conte in stamps for M. V. LIMON'ti
Treatise in Book Form on Diseases of Mau, sealed end secure from observatim.,
Address all communications to 0. V. MMUS, 47 Wellington St. E.• Toronto
A Man without wisdom lives in a tool's paradise. CURES GUARANTEED. HEAL THE SICK.
2rcie
Sir
A Permanent Cure. ÷ A Pleasant Cure,