Clinton New Era, 1895-07-26, Page 526 :1"la
fetters ill U.ySjlicp$ia.
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The editesr of thiL Nowa, in company
*lb /dr,Joky, '0 , th wwlltknownr firm of
0'0 Auld Jurry,visit the'home of Samuel
, lathe tOWnehip of Darlipgcon, for
of p rteininthe partiqulare
Of Moe* remarkable of cures
b p-
t %beat' byr the use
Will -
kill for Pale People, It was
'had thus been released from
and when the newspaper man
{{}}, ta<missioeehe said "Yes,,I
iv .dhvia bright -testimony in favor of
aft" Miami' Pink Pills, for I believe that
r'°i# nay 'aid not save my life, they, at all
i to r.•elee,eed 'Me from untold misery.
ree years ago dyspepsia name npom me
• sever. form. I doctored with one of
,he local dpotors for more than a year, bat
(ren steadily worse. The medicine I took
.nosh me a dollar a bottle, and the exl endit-
irre'was worse than useless for it did me no
.good., Then my husband thought as I was
;growing worse, it would be better to try
' sorp$th ng else, as they felt that unless a
- •changecame soon I was doomed to -tile ter-
; ;qhs of a dyepeptio's life. Sometimes I
Would be almost doubled up with the pain,
. and it seemed as if a knife was cutting into
rue, '•'I then tried a number of medicines
r'eggnilmended foreay pepsia, butf. nonee of
them gave,Lhe,{? 1?e ,tif, r.
often read ofthe remarkable cures Achieved
by Dr 'Williams' Pink Pills that I deter.
Malted to give them a trial. I got a supply
'and before the second box was gone I found
, ruyaalf getting better. I continued the
• title of the pills until I had taken eleven
holes, wheni • was fully recovered. This
,:`Was a couple of years ago, and I have not
now•the/Teast sign of dyspepsia." sirs
Woocj.fitrther said that her husband had
ft a victim of kidney trouble for a long
time and had taken a great deal of medic-
ine for his care, but of no avail. When it
. was seen that Pink Pills were doing his
wife so much good, Mr Wood determined
';to give them a trial, and they noted like
',a charm as he is now entirely free from
his complaint, and he attributed all to
' the use. of Pink Pills and would not ba
without them in the house.
Messrs • Stott & Jury informed the News
'tha't fink Pills have an enormous sale.
'They have handled Pink Pills for years and
,say that they cannot recall a single in-
rstance in which a customer came back and
-sajdthey were not perfectly satisfied with
iihe'results. This is certainly a remark -
:able record, but then Dr. Williams' Pink
Tills is a remarkable medicine, and cures
4,;3'p hen other medicines fail.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold only
• in boxes bearing the firms trade mark
.and wrap er (printed in red ink), and may
The had otall druggists or direct by mail
.Brock om lle,Ont., wor Medicine
'Schenectady, N. Y.,
bex. or six boxes for $2.50.
w,R
.NMI/BATOR BABY
BOSTON ADDS ANOTHER LEAF TQ
HER CROWN OF LAURELS.
The Latest Method for Malting Children --
Little Qharlee Euler Lives In a G lass-
Roofed 1(1ouse---Given an 'Ounce of Food
Every Hour.
Boston has achieved a reputation for
brains and baked beans whioh is as im-
pregnable as the rook of Gibraltar, and if
the experiment now in course of crimple
tion at tile -Post -Graduate hospital is sue-
cesful she will add another leaf to her
crown of laurel in the form o1 a baby in-
cubator whioh really works.
The crinkled little rose leaf of human-
ity whioh lies in its metal and glai9 case
In the babies' ward wrinkles up its nose
and ktoks out its toes, unconscious and
uncaring that the geniuses of the Hub
oombined the strength of their intelleot In
devising an artificial home in whioh little
tots who have arrived unexpectedly may
bide a wee. A kind of paradise where they
may grow into the health and strength
with which they should come into the
heaven of their infancy.,
He is a precocious little chap, this tenant
of an incubator, for he already has begun
to hold on with his little lips to the In•
strument which drops barley water and
Sterilized milk into his dot of a mouth.
Although he still lacks one week of being
seven months old,which is made more re-
markable by the foot that he came over
8 days ago from the home of his parents,
at No.400 East Eleventh stregjt he has had
time enough t6 get a name of his own, or
rather copy that of his , father, Charles
Euler. But little he reeks of name or
fame,and if he ever thinks of going down
in history as the youngest incubator baby
he does not know it. He is just as red -
looking as ordinary new -comers into the
world, and he squeaks out whenever he
gets hungry or thirsty. He even eluded
the attention of the nurse and kicked off
the white cotton in whioh he is swathed,
until his covering had to bo tied at his
pink hands,feet and waist by narrow pink
ribbons He is a perfect little creature,
even if he dbes not weigh but two and one-
half pounds, and he makes a cunning pic-
ture as he lies on his bed in the incubator
with his eyes closed and his fists doubled
up. His meals come every hour, and then
he is given one ounce of nourishment, all
of which he retains on his stomach and
seemingly enjoys. Whenever he is fed his
pulse beat and temperature aro taken and
the result of the observations marked
upon a most intricate chart, which may
afford an interesting study for his old age,
if he lives to the years of discretion.
The house in which wee Charles lives is
a queer -looking affair, and an uulnitiated
person coming into that part of the hospi-
tal where the incubator stands might be
excused for mistaking it for some kind of
new fanglod toy introduced to amuse the
children. It is made of nickel copper and
tin,and pretty much resembles the ma-
chines on the street corners when one buys
roasted peanuts: The little bed on which
the 6 1iy lies is pla&e'�St almost 1n She
-inl:d"d1e dfthe incubator, -and-is-balanced-
on soales. A thermometer is placed beside
the child so that the temperature of the
air may be known at any time without
lifting the glass cover. An even degree of
warmth is preserved by water, heated by
gas, in the bottom of the large tin box
which forms the main part of the incuba-
tor. Fresh air comes in constantly from
a pipe which extends about three feet
above the body of this new invention, and
is sterilized by being drawn through cot-
ton. As the warm fresh air comes In at
one end of the compartment where the
child lies, the impure air passes out at the
other side, so that there is a healthy atmo-
sphere for the little fellow to breathe.
This is the fourth baby which tbo physi-
ofans at the hospital have tried to save by
means of the incubator. Two died shortly
after they were placed therein, but as they
were hopeless oases when the experiment
was tried, that result was not unexpected.
the third lived for a month In its artificial
case, and an equal length of time after-
ward in the hospital, but when it was
taken home it sickened and died in a few
days. Improvements have been made in
the tncubaor since that time so that the
present incumbent is the only ono which
has a fair chance. The doctors and nursed
are very hopeful, and believe now that the
youngster will thrive.
.Hugh Wilson died at Stratford
week. He was 00 years old and
'-„leaves'n tne. childern.
The Hon. Edward Blake, of Toronto,
Int„ I iteral arid Irish Nationalist, has
en returned for the south division of
igfcid Ireland, without opposition”
homes Foote, 22 years old, died at
inbridge. N.Y„ on Monday under-
iculiar circumstances. He was affect•
task what, he ate to such an extent
f thkt when he indulged in beef he would
.'become restless,ander out
oand bhands
ellow
so like an ox, going
°.,and knees to eat grass like a cow, after
I
',.he partook of mutton his actions were
those of a sheep and he would bleat like
'lamb, When he ate chickens he
would go out and scratch for worms,
hich he hevoured with apparent rel-
sh. His father killed some squirts of
hich the son ate heartily. He left
.he house and was followed by the fa -
'her, who saw his son jumping from
°imb to limb of a tree, barking like a
.tui rel., He called for him to come
n, b4 this only seemed to make
the boy want to escape,and he attempt
•ed to lump from one tree to another,
Missed his footing, fell headlong to the
ground and expired in less than five
inutell.
Jamas R. Nicholson.
Almost
Passes Belief
fir. Jae. E. Nicholson, Florenceville,
N. B•, Struggles for Seven Long
Years with
CANCER ON THE LIP,
AND IS CURED BY
HOW TO KISS, °
Train Yong Children to Rise in the
Right Way,
J.1gs may be conveniently, divided into
two classed, those whioh belong to and are
intimately asseotated with the warmer
passions of the'beart, and those wihoh aro
purely conventional. In bievy of the exact-
ing demands of modern sanitary prin-
ciples; in neither case is the habit desirable
or even permissible. Nevertheless, is
only waste of labor for reedited mentors to
protest against the .habit, so far as the
first "order" of kisses le.00r}cernod. Mic-
robes, however pathogento,Wili bo ignored
under these oircunhstanges, and such will
be bhe ease unbiL tin'ie, ie no mere.
With respect, however, to the second
variety of kisses, the matter is different.
For the.moet part, the hpthit• is praotieed
upon children, both girls and Boys. Among
themselves, too, kissing to a large extent
prevails. 'But the facility with which
diphtheria, measles, whooping cough and
scarlet fever are transmitted in early lite
renders the habit one whigb common sense
will show to bo open to grave objections'
However eseontial conventional kisses may
be regarded as a means of demeastrating
friendship and politeness, parents should
nevertheless, we think, consider in this
matter the welfare of their children first.
Our condemnation of kisses may, forme.
ttoal purposes, be restrloted to the objec-
tionable but common practice of kissing
on the mouth. Among grown up people
it is unbecoming, to say the least, whllo
toward and between children the practice
is open to the gravest suspicion,
Children will be trained with the
est ease to offer the oheek or the fore
tor the proffered caress, and to clod
attempt to contaminate the lips.
oubation period of all the dis
tinned may or may not be in
end
the
e ln-
men-
o in the
ordinary acception of the ri ., . Upon
this matter our knowlege, so far, is by no
means certain; while on the other hand,
recent investigations would seem to indi-
cate that the infection of zymotto diseases
inpatients is of very much longer duration
than used formerly to be supposed, endur-
ing, indeed, long after convalescence has
been established.
Sarsa-
AYEISpa� la
Ar. Nicholson says: "I consulted doe -
tet purpose;
the cancer began to but to
non rp
Eat into the Flesh,
Spread to my chin, and I suffered tr.
agony for eevon long years. Finally I
u week or taking
wo I noticed sarsaparilla. Finally,
Decided Improvement.
The Sir John Meconald statue for the
city of Kingston has been shipped from
England. It will be unveiled on Labour
day.
iincouraged by title result. I perse-
vered, until in a month or so the sere
udder my chin began to Beal. lu three
months my lip began to heal and, after
utif the Sarsaparilla for six months
the lastgtrace of the cancer disappeared.'I
Aysr'sjSarsaparilla
Arial:Med/at the Worid'a Fair.
.. ,i ti .I'ZY,i.0 ltCi/a.ao.: t..'- r".,
!s.
ANiEW Et*
Ifow i•tttent LORther 1. Made,
It is distinctly an industry requiring
the very strictest attention, says Shoe and
heather ruts. • Ninety days must elapse
tjroxA the tlrixo &,jreen hide is put in to
work until it le turned out all ready for
the market, For the purpose of manufac-
ture only the best grades of green hider
and nlateriala are used, the'foriner being a
"tape oft" from• the best liejecti .weetern
and bountry cows and steers After being
osrrefuliy ezarutntld, the hjdei are divided;
into "peeks, or lots of forty each, and the
nianufaoture of the finished product aotu-
ally oomined.
First,' the nojhides go to rise "beam -hone;
these are."unhalroci," "llned,gnd bated,"
for the rival of grease and all other
kinds of foreigli substances, at the same
time being rendered perfectly reoeptive
to the influence et tannic acid.
After leaving the tanping viae, the hide.
whioh have now beoomb leather, meet
their first introduotion to machinery, all
the processes rip to this point having been
oonduoted entirely by hand. The first
machine ter make,ftr appearance, is the
splitting maohtne. •' 11 is here that the fu-
ture purpose or grade of the leather is de -
aided upon. Ao:ording to that deotetoa
the hide is divided laterally into the
proper number of "cuts," or slices, of
different thickness. Each of 'hese differ-
ent parts is kept with others • t he same
grade until the prooas 1e fin They
are next retanned and bleac; ' and go
through a softening process o ^.inning.
is a diettnotive trade b: < i' f, and
states the close: attenti.,'. :ninon
details. •The•impor••ative use „ very
purest oil, its manufacture int, • .1erent
composition, and the applicate. . these
to the leather in variable prop„- 's foe
different grades of the work, a. . tors
whioh determine the ultimate q... ,q of
the finished product.
CLEVELAND FOR THIRD TERM.
WAsaINOTON, D. C.,—The possibility of
party uniting on Mr, Cleveland for third
term attracts increased attention here,and
his nomination, despite its exceptional
character, is not an impossibility. Recip-
rocal trade relations with Canada and the
admission into the United States free of
duty of that celebrated Canadian product
Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor, on ac
count of its painless action and certainty,
would be a plank in hie platform. Use
Putnam's Corn Extractor. Sure! safe!
i.ainless!
To Discover a Leprosy Cure.
"Is leprosy curable, and what are the
best means for its control?" The solution
-oi this 'question LS now- being--deteruriaed-
-•by the --board of -health at Honolulu, and
according to recant advices from Hawaii
the matter is taking practical shape.
Within the past inonth the board has es-
tablished at Kalih, near the city of Hono-
lulu, an hospital which has for its purpose
the treatment of patients suffering from
leprosy, and a careful study of the disease
with a view to discovering, if possible,
some reniedy or its Guru.
The patients, 12 in number, were taken
from the leper colony at Kalawao Island,
on the Island of Molokai. Hot and medi-
cated baths will be freely used. Remedies
which experience has suggested will be
tested in the treatment of the disease.
Careful notes will be taken of the patients'
progress during the different stages of the
disease. Bulletins setting forth any facts
of interest to members of the medical pro-
fession and laymen will be published from
time to time.
Seven Scenes in a Woman's Life.
A wee mother is carefully putting her
favorite doll to bed. With tender solicitude
she carefully removes each dainty garment
and fastens on the tiny nightgown. Then,
with a fond kiss, she hugs her treasure to
her and piaoes It in its little cradle. After
patting it gently, mho tip -toes out of the
room as the twilight poops curiously in.
A fair maiden stands before her look-
ing -glass adding the last touches to her
evening toilet. Her laver will soon be
here! Her eyes are full of innocent love -
light( She looks eagerly at her reflection
In the glace t How glad sho 1s that she is
pretty! She frowns a little at a crimp that
will not stay just as it should. A ring
oomes at the door and she hastens away to
meet her beloved.
A young wife sits anxiously watching
for her husband. At each approaching
footstep her heart beats rapturously and
then grows heavy with disappointment I
She will not go indoors, It is so sweet out
there! The creeping shadows cheer her
trembling soul --so she walte and wishes,
and the shadows lengthen into darkened
night.
A mother is rocking her baby to sleep.
He looks at her gravely while they move
to and fro, as if asking why the bright
sunshine must leave and tho ugly shadows
hide her dear face from him. There is a
wealth of wisdom In his great sweet eyes'
He holds tightly to her dress, as if to keep
her near him!
When at last his eyes are closed, she dis-
engages the loving hand,kisses him light-
ly—he must not be awakened—and arisoe
to put him into his crib. Then she sinks
book into her chair and begins to rook
him again. It is so pleasant to rest in the
twilight, and he Is so sweet tD nurse!
A woman kneels by a freeh-made grave.
The headboard stakes coldly at her and
Rooms to say over and over again the
words inscribed upon it: "He was her
only child, and she was a widow." With
tear -laden oyes sho bands down lower and
lower, till her lips rest upon the earth. She
longs so to kies the quint form it is hiding
from her! And the twilight seems to
hurry past and lose itself In the dark-
ness.
4, Dare -worn old woman sits watching
the shadows come—they aro friends to her
—friends that she welcomes—for they al-
ways sing the same gong to her, "Ono day
nearer home." And she smiles to them
her thanks. She, too, repeats, "One day
nearer home." And so life—woman's
11fe•a-goes on in the twilight till rest comes
to her weary body And joy to her aching
heart—till her spirit reaohos its home,
whore never a shadow eau fall upon it. ,
15 YEARS OF ITCHING.
Wm. Golding, commeroial traveller, 130
Esther St.Toronto, says: For 15 years I suf-
fered untold misery from Itching Piles
sometimes called pin worms. Many and
many the weeks I had to lay off the road
from this trouble. I tried eight other pile
ointments and so called remedies with no
permanent relief to the intense itching and
stinging, which, irritated by soratcbing,
would bleed and ulcerate. One half a box
of Chase's ointment cured me completely.
CUM
COLIC,
CRAMPS,
CHOLERA,
DIARRHOEA,
DYSENTERY,
CHOLERA MORBUS,
CHOLERAINF ANTUM
and all Summer Complaints and Fluxes of the
Bowels. It is safe and liable for
Children or Adults.For Salo by all Dealers.
MANY PARTICULAR LADU S
Who want to look nice, feel good and make the most of
themselves, find me an efficient help, for I make articles
that make ladies beautiful of face and form, and healthy
in body. What I do for others can be done for you. We
Can't tell all about it in this advel tisement. Ask
ALLEN & WILSON, Clinton,Ont,,»ruggists
for my book. These articles are specially good for sum-
mer use.
FADE BLEACH $1 per bottle. Clears the complex-
ion. You 'must have it if you want to get rid of freckles,
moth patches, &c.
FACE POWDER—White, Flesh and Brunette, 50 cents a box. Perfection
for
powderusers.
VOLA MOE aopal
improves face
beautyfor mid, wife or wdowFoe to wrinkles.
Mrs Nettie Harrison, America's Beauty Doctor, 40 and 42 Geary
St., San Francisco. Cal. Eastern! Office, 56Washington
Ave., Detroit, Michigan.
Thi CAEI
September 3rd I
Cork Trees.
Recent returns show that 1,660,000 acres
of land are planted with cork trees in
Spnin. It is just 100 years ago since a
cork factory was started in Gerona, and
the manufacture of cork Is now one of the
chief industries of the country. Over 1,-
400,000,000 corks for bottles, representing
a value of $2, 700,000 are prodtiood annual-
ly, and about 12,000 men are engaged in
cork work. It is difficult to calculate the
income derived from oork, as statistics in
Spain are very faulty, and no acoount is
kept of the cork used In the country itself.
It is esttmatod, however, that during the
present year $5,859,000 was paid for the
cork exported.
FOR WORMS OF ALL KINDS.
Sirs,—I have used Dr Low's Worm Sp-
rup for Worms with excellent results. I
can recommend it to all others who 'are
troubled with worms. EIeMA HIRON, Glen
Oak.
fE L. a—us
Our fall term commences Sept. 3rd,and
we expect a grand class of young men
and women. Would you not like to
juin us. Can you think of a better way
to snend three or four months? Send
in your name and let us tell you what
we are prepared to do for you.
--
Engaged.----.
Mre" Htoks—" 1 can hardly afford to pay
$20 a month."
Bridget Broket—" So the girl next door
told me."
Mag. Hicks—`Did she? Her mistress
said that. When can you come?"
(ventral Business College,
• Stratford, Ont.
P. MeINTOSH, Principal.
A Qualified Answer.
Dukgpe—` ` What is the Order of Cinoin-
natti, Gaswell?"
Gaswell—" I was never in the town more
than twice or three times, but then I
gathered the impression that the lienal
order was 'beer and bologna."
Doctor What isood
Por cleansirjg the Scalp and
Hair• I seem to have tried
overy01^1.st and am in despair
Why Mrs R. the very
bast thigis PALMO TAR SOAP .
itis splendid For Washilg (54,7-6
the (lead it preventsdryne53
thus Puts an end to Dandrufr Cfri,
and Freshens the hair nicely.
25$ FORA WISE T1a_f7
Great : Luxury
For Bummer use
in lighting and
cooking over the
Wanzcr Lamp
ROd1Y
THE letter G stands for GROCERIES, so do we, all the year round,
and for First -Class Groceries at that. Groceries are to eat, and what
ie to eat ebould never be tampered with. Any article we sell is Top
Quality. Buying Groceries from us insures e. well supplied table, and
gives yon the benefit of the lowest prices obtainable anywhere for high
grade goods.1
Fruit is right in line now, and you will want
E ..LSV t t ^- P S
Onr stock of Jars is large and the price is right.
Farm produce taken as cash.—Telephone No. 28.
OGLE COOPER & CO.
A good meal for
6 persons. Joint
roasted, and ve-
getables and pud
ding cooked for
less than 1 cent.
A11 put in same
time, giving a se-
vere letting alone
requiring no at-
tention; can bo
absent for two
and one hours;on
_ your return you
will Lind a nice cooked dinner, aad no odor.
do many small dishes can be cooked over it
while you enjoy the light, such as oysters, ham
and eggs, porridge, water boiled, tea -and coffee
made, vtoak broiled. etc., make the lamp very
desirable and without an equal for the sick room
or for warming the baby's food, and when not
used for cooking, a beautiful lamp for the draw -
Ing room. Great step saver, making cooking a
pleasure.
AGENTS WANTED—Send for circulars.
Cash Grocery 1 door North of News -Record.
ed Cap !! Red Cap
BINDER TWINE
A limited quantity of the old reliable brand, only 62c.
Get it at once. Full stock of Scythes, Forks and Snaths
Old Stand
Now Stare GARLAND BBOS. Brick Block
WIDE Lamp and Manufacturing Com'y
HAMILTON, ONT,
J. C. STEVE'NSON,
—THE LEADING—
UNDERTAKER
—AND—
EMBALMER.
A FULL LINE OF
GOODS KEPT in STOCK
ThebestEmbftlming Fluidused
Splendid Hearse.
ALBERT ST. ,CLINTON
Residence overstore
OPPOSITE TOW SALL
,
Not Damaged by the Frost.
o,
Our Stock of Sugars were not damaged by Frost, but as the market is higher
and excited, we quote no prices, but will not be undersold.
Prices obtained by calling at our store, also Bar;aina in everything in our line
Iu Black TEAS we have the Dabs Kola Blend at sects a pound, and the Salads
Package at 40c., best value in town. In Japans at 25 and 35 cents we beat them all. In
fact no matter what you need in our line, we guarantee to give a4 good quality, and ar
low prices as can be got anywhere. Canned Goods of all kinds. Soap fin great variety.
Hams. Bacon. Lard. Cottolene always in stock. Crockery and Glaesware away dowr
Give us a call and see what we can do for you.
Mc1IIURR4Y WILTSE,
NearPostOflice—CENTRAL GROCERY—Telephoce 40
Adams' Empori um
CWiI ANDVSE T cg EFED A Ready Made Clothing
For Men's, Youths' and Children. They' are splendid valve.
HANDSOME DISPLAY OF MILLINERY
Special value in BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS. A large line of Tan Shoes,
very nice. We have also BARB WIRE, Black Wire, White Wire and Collins
Patent Twist. Field and Garden Seeds of hest quality. Special value in Sugar,
Tea and every line of Groceries. Produce taken in exchange.
ADAMS' EMPORIUM, R. ADAMS,
LONDESBORO
..4.1r-� �; mt, LONDESBORO
i e Agts. for all Farm Implement
+ MASSEY-HARRIS Binders, Mowers, Drills
f 11►�( �Seeders. Cultivators, Readers and
A pr all kinds of Plows
�i�✓ff4 , j;, 'dr "" !Ky , , Fall line of Machinery and Plow Repairs
y
KINDER TWINE—Best brands of Twine
at Inw prices. A complete lino of
J. Brunsd on & Son,
Buggies, Road Cans, Waggons
Fine Buggies and Standard Waggons
a specialty.
Agents for Gould, Sbarplyy,, & Muir Wind Mille
OUR MOTTO—First-class
l
work
vendtbest o RepairingalIand0.1lkinds of Jgood
Worlr�o I articles. Prompt
.TOHN BRUNSDON & SON, Londesboro.
�.,...� u...n....
R-I-P.A-N-S
ONE GIVES RELIE
.,,uy,nln,nnr.h.n.n.n.n te*..nn.n.n.n....n........ n.n.n
.n,nrmsn
,isiesto