Clinton New Era, 1895-12-13, Page 3j l �o, 4,v ii �Y E
1 G S
.7 a ,
W TE ow, i o.N.. And 'UTNE,.
. , FrJ , .. L .. 1 FR AND NERVE 'CONIC,
Al.,: ���` AND �����i�14' U�/l� .M . �� ��a`� ud "�,erlwRnegt`�telie} is guaranteed iq, oases of Con,
I, ria tojnrionuZ rn i ,Every i,n,,��leni.ie a Health. Solider blr 4!
, DYapepeia, ;Nervoaapeeee, Ail; We.kneaeeq, Blood and Skin 140.0uM, it is bawd on Glycerine instead of Alcohol. For Pro;
dabing"Sof1t, 01sOr Ski)? and Bright Complexion and nelborigg ill 01' P Quliar to Women it is Unsurpaesad,
fogsti. 4.xioral• Ifk.. WxL$oN' Drug Stores 01,1044.8.'1' eert.aiu to gilt 'tMA.NlbEr'S." Inure No others•
COMPOUND'
tsar's., Pow
NO DRSIRE TO PROOE1 D. NEWS NOTES
p 1ppgr v ;in the dock on a fler- i On Monday evening Alfred Warnica
'ions charge, Of stealing,, and, the case
raving been presented to the court by
the proseccut}ng solicitor, he was order-
eel,.to, stand tis.
t'H ve you, a lawyer?" asked the
i3urtfi.
t'No, siz "
"Are you able to employ one?"
"Nor 'sir."
"Do'you want a lawyer to defend
the carer
"Not partickler, sir."
"Well, what do you propose to do
about the case?"
"We -11-11," with a yawn, as if wearied
of the thing, "I'm willin to drop the
'Case, far's I'rn concerned."
NONE BETTER KNOWN,
There is no better known traveller in the
Maritime Provinces than Mr G. Fred An -
..,demon, the popular representive of Messrs.
T„ S. Simms & Co., St, John, N. B. —
'Speaking of Norway Pine Syrup, Mr An-
' derson says:—It is the best onre I have ev-
er used and I prefer it to any other. I
ha'ee given it to friendalof mine and it cures
}every time. It would be a difficult matter
new to induce me to use any other.
MONEY IN A BIG CELERY FARM
The latest horticultural report of the
Government states that the largest
celery farm in the United States, if not
in the world, is at Greentown, Ohio.
The place is a hamlet fifteen miles
south of Akron, 0. The farm is owned
b__yy the Borst heirs, and managed by C.
1. Borst, one of them. Under cultiva-
tion and devoted entirely to celery are
125 acres. Mr Borst employs the mem-
bers of seven families, all of whom re-
side on the farm, in operating the
place. Much of the celery produced is
shipped to Chicago. The value of the
annual product is about $20,000, but
this year it will fall some $8,000 short
of this. The very dry weather and
frosts in October are respon4lble for
this. The farm twelve years ago was a
worthless swamp. To -day is valued
it
at $75,000. Mr Borst is authority for
the statement that six acres devoted
to celery culture will net a farmer as
great an income as he , would derive
from I25 acres of ordinary farm land.
ALMOST DEAD.
and his son were drowned near Barrie.
Conductor Tobin, who had charge of
the Grand Trunk World's Fair excur-
sion train, wrecked at Battle Creek,
died at an insane asylum at Toronto,
on Thursday.
Ladies clean your kid gloves with Jos-
ephine Glove Cleaner, for sale only by
Hodgens Bros., Clinton, sole agents for the
Perrin, Freres and Alexander Kid Glove
in all the most desirable shades, dressed
and undressed, lane and button.
A seveateen-year-old husband was
divorced from a sixteen -year old wife
in San Francisco last week. The hus-
band was a messenger boy.
A boy of 14 and a girl of eleven,
at Johnson county, Georgia, were
married the other day. The par-
ents of the children interposed no ob-
jection to the marraige.
It is often a mystery how a cold has been
"naught." The foot is, however, that when
the blood is pocr, and the system depress-
ed, one becomes peculiarly liable to diseas-
es. When the appetite or the strength fails
Ayer's Sarsaparilla should be taken without
delay.
Wm. Harris was fined by the Police
Magistrate of Toronto yesterday, for
cruelty and neglecting to feed a lot of
old horses shipped to him from Mark -
dale.
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego,
Cal. says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is
the first remedy I have ever found that
would do me any good." Prioe 50o. Sold
by J. H. Combe.
Wm. Currie, a farmer from Rich-
mond Hill, was found guilty in the As-
size Court yesterday in Toronto of set-
ting fire to his father-in-law's barn.
The jury recommended him to the
mercy of the court.
PITABLEG O DN TORONTO.FAYOUNG
A MysTsmous
L TO
RLETOGIVE HERANY
RELIEF—HER
UNCLE'S STORY OF T}IE GABE.
the Toronto News.
remarkable reoovety of Cora Gray
mysterious illness that baffled two
of t est known physicans of West To-
ronto as been the subject of a good deal of
talk among the residents in the neighbor-
hood of Bloor street and,Brunswick avenue.
As it was expressively put by a neighbor,
"she was all but dead, when soddenly she
bAgan to regain strength, and in a short
time vvas out in the street with the color
restcred to her cheeks and the brightness to
her eye.
Learning of the case a News reporter cal-
led on her uncle, Alpheus Ramsey, who is
the proprietor of the Bloor street shoe store,
at the corner of Brunswick avenue, and
with whom she has lived almost since in -
that
reporter he was s On learninme hat visitorie
loth to epeaksof
the case.
"Everybody about here knows of the
case," he said, " and I will be glad to tell
any sufferer about it, but I would rather
not have it published."
When the reporter pointed out that he
was in a position to let thousands know
and probably be the means of giving them
information that would lead to their recov-
ery, he began to hesitate, and finally he
gave a brief account of the girl's miraculous
restoration. He said:—
"My niece is more like a daughter to me.
She has been in my care since she was a
child, and when she was siok a few months
ago I was heart -broken. I got two of the
best doctors In the west end to prescribe
for her, but their medicines made her worse
instead of better. She laid in bed week af-
ter week, looking like a corpse, eating noth-
ing, and apparently wasting away in a
mysterious manner. Her blood was
this
and poor, and almost every day there was
a change for the worse. She could not take
the dootore' prescriptions, for she sickened
at taste of them. While I was in this state
of worry and anxiety a man Dame around
one day delivering phhampi le e and
be
shop. threw one into my P it up
and I read an exact description of the ill-
ness with which my niece was suffering.—
The remedy prescribed for the owe of the
malady described was Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. I sent for a box and Cora took them
in a mechanioaI- kind of a way. Well, sir,
when she had taken them 4 days a change
name over her. She began to eat with s
relish and every day she seemed to gain
fresh strength. She adhered faithfully to
the direotions, and took four boxes. By
that time the roses had returned to her
cheeks and she was a different looking
girl. She discontinued taking the pills and
the same lengnid feeling began to creep ov-
er her, so she bought another box and is
now as bright, and well as she ever wee..
"That is the whole story," added Mr
Ramsey. "There may not be much in it
for others, but I believe these pills saved
Cora's life, and while I am not anxious for
publicity on her account, it may be that
other sufferers will be benefited by bearing
of this remedy. I cannot speak too highly
of Pink Pills. I recommend them to ev-
ery one I know, and I take them myself.
Mr Ramsey 19 no of the best known men
in hie neighborhood. He is the superin-
--- _.tendent of the Sandy school of Concord
Congregational church, and has the confi-
dence of the entire community among
which he lives. He has spent two years in
business at his present location and his
business has grown so much tbat he is
about to remove to larger premises in the
Douglas block on Bloor street, near Bath -
horst.
His statements as to the young girl's
condition are amply coroborated by resi-
dents of the locality, and up that way there
is a boom in Pink Pills.
A.ny akeptio who has the inclination to
visit Mr Romney will be courteously receiv-
cd, no doubt, and the circumstances frank-
ly related. His gratitude for his i tieoe'e re-
eover j+ leads him to make the most enthne-
fuitrio statements regarding the eMoaoy of
thoreritedy'ihat saved We girl's life.
DO NOT BELIEVE IT.
Do not believe that Nerviline will cure
Neuralgia almost instantly. If your teeth
ache console yourself with the reflection
that pain can't last for ever. Don't use
Nerviline; it might stop the pain. Rheu-
matism is often difficult to ours. Keep on
rubbing the old fashioned liniments as a
matter of respect to your grandfather's
aunt. Nerviline is a new discovery that in
itself ought to condemn it. Therefore cling
to the eld; suffer pain; avoid the use of Nor-
viline, the most powerful, penetrating, and
certain pain remedy in the world.
THE BRIDGE OF AN OCEAN
LINER
Let ue spend an hour with Captain
Randle, of the American liner "St.
Louie," on the bridge in mid -ocean.
He first takes us into the wheel -house.
It is a room about ten feet long and
ten feet wide, with a curved front. A
wheel about three feet in diameter is
placed in the centre of the room, and
you are surprised to see that the head-
master keeps turning it almost con-
stantly. You have always thought
that be had simply to keep his eye on
the floating compass in the box direct-
ly in front of him and hold the ship
steady on her course. As you looklat
the compass you see the ship veering
now this way and now that as she
rolls and plunges, or as one screw
turns faster than the other, and thus
pulls the ship around. It is hard to
make two independent screws go at
exactly the same speed, and so this
man at the wheel is busy all the time
turning the ship straight. He has to
fight the waves and the screws and the
winds at the same time, and he is a
busy man. This steering -wheel con-
trols the ship by means of a small
column of oil in a little tube. By turn-
ing the wheel this way or that the oil
in the tube is forced up and down, and
that opens or closes certain valves in
the steam stearing gear four hundred
feet away, and the rudder is turned as
easily as if a child had done it. In
most steamships the steam stearing-
gear is controlled. by hydraulic power
—that is, by water—but the use of a
column of oil is an improvement. -
As you look about, you see fastened
to the cornice directly in tront of the
wheelman a little scale in black with
white lines marked ofl on it. There is
a dial on it, and as the ship rolls you
see this is a device to mark the degree
of the roll. You may notice that it
takes about a second for every degree
of a roll. On each side of the room is
another long black gauge, and the
dials point to certain figures, generally
between ninety and ninety-five. These
dials are little electrical devices, show-
ing exactly bow many revolutions the
screws are making. The captain at a
glance knows what is going on in the
engine -room. Over in the corner of
the room is another curious electrical
device. It is a little hox with a clock
in it. The captain tells you it is the
machine that controls the whistle in
time of fog. The law requires a long,
blast of the whistle at such times every
two minutes. By pressing in a button
on this little clock apparatus, and by
setting the clock in a certain manner,
the whistle is blown automatically for
seven seconds every minute. There can
be no error of a man in that work.
Just as sure as every minute comes
around the whistle will blow seven
seconds. Under the old way, when a
man pulled the whistle cord, there was
no exactness in the work. When the
fog is over the button is released and
the whistle Mops.
X14 $1l PEOTC►'VOOp*
TE*ebe lnteiregted-' in the (*tinned
prosppe'rity of .Vanada's dairy interests
will he glad to know that in England
the. principal n)edieel journals' have
recently vigorously congbatted the
view that cheese is inferior as a nutri-
tive agent to tinned meats. From an-
alysis conducted on behalf of the Med-
ical Press and Circular, it has been
found that dodder cheese contains a
much higher percentage both of flesh
forming substances and of fats than of
meat, even of the finest quality. The
medical author of "The Spirit of Cook-
ery" also asserts that "cheese is the
most valuable animal food obtainable,"
and that it is "from two to three times
as nutritious as the same money value
of ordinary meat,"
When these facts are better under-
stood there will be a very large in-
crease of our prime cheese both at
home and abroad. Canadians are not
a cheese-eation nation, but they ought
to be.
SCROFULOUS SYMPTOMS
Are tumors, abscesses, sore eyes, eruptions'
and,obstinate skin diseases. Burdock
BlooBitters cures all blood diseases, from
a common pimple to the worst sorofulous
tore. In all oases of this nature where the
skin is broken and sores or ulcers exist, the
outward application of B. B. B., diluted
with water if necessary, and applied on
soft linen oloths is recommended to insure
a perfect cure.
A LITTLE STORY.
, "Mamma, do you like stories?"
"I like true ones, my child."
"Shall I tell you a true one?"
'Yes."
"But you might not like it."
"Oh, yes, I should if you told it."
"But it is quite short. Well, once up-
on a time there was a water -bottle —"
"Yes; go on."
"And yesterday I broke it; but I'll
never, ooh! ooh! do it age n."
CAS ORIA
s .5
fo. Infants and Children.
,
MOTHERS, Do You Know that Parr--•-
Bsteman'e Drape, Godfr'ey'e Cordial, many so-called Soothing Glx.,
most remedial for children are composed of opium or morphine 1
Do Yon Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons 1
Do Yon Know that in moet countries druggists are not permitted to sell nar'cou
without labeling them poisons/
Do Yon Knoe' that you should not permit any medicine to be given your cilia.
unless you or your physician know of what 1t is oomposed ?
Do Yon Snow that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of
its ingredients is published with every bottle?
Do Yon Snow that Cetctorla is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher.
That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castorla Is now .old than
of all other remedies for children combined 1
Do Yon Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of
(other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns m use the wont
a Castoria" and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense!
Do Yon Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protect:saw/
Ilecause Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless?
Do Ton Know that 35 average doses of Castorla are furnished for SI'
•lints, or one cent a dose ? •
Do Yon Know that when possessed of this perteot preparation. your ahlkben mai
le kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest/
Wells these things are worth knowing. They are facts.
The �-simile
signature of .
1,444(
is on every
wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
A LOCOMOTIVE ENQINEER,
How Ile Acts In the Cab of an Engine
Drawing a Fast Train.
The locomotive engineer is a remarka-
bly placid follow, with a habit of deliber-
ate precision in his look and motions.
He occasionally turns a calm eye to his
gauge and then resumes his quiet watch
ahead. The three levers which he has to
manipulate are under his hand for instant
use, and when they are used it Is quietly
and in order, as an organist pulls out his
stops. The noise in the cab makes conver-
sation difficult, but not as bad as that heard
to the oar when passing another train,
with or without the windows open, and
in looking out of the engine oab the objects
are approached gradually, not rushed past
as when one looks laterally out of a parlor
oar window. The fact is that the engineer
does not look at the side—ho is looking
ahead and therefore the speed seems less, as
the objeots are approached gradually.
Those who have ridden at ninety miles
an hour on a locomotive know that on a
good road (and there are many such) the
engine is not shaken and swayed in a ter-
rlffio manner, but is rather comfortable,
and the speed is not so apparent as when
one is rldng In a parlor car, where only a
lateral view is had. The engineer can he
very comfortable if he is quite sure of the
track ahead, and it is only In rounding-
ing curves or in approaching crossings
that he fool& nervone, and It is doubtful if
it is any more strain to run a locomotive
at high speed than to ride a bicycle through
orowded thoroughfares. Judging by tho
countenances of the bioyule rider and tho
engineer, the engineer has rather the best
of it.
• �N,
WhoDoes Not Know -=----
That Christmas will soon be here, and that in order to properly observe
it you must have a good pudding,
and that to have a good
pudding
you
must have good material to work with. Granted that you Blltis.d y
know this much we wish to inform Cyon that we have the material of
the highest quality at a very reasonable price. We have also the in-
ferior quality at a lower price, but muoh prefer giving yon the beet, as
it is cheapest in the end. Everything yon need in the way of
Raisins, Currants, Peels, Spices, Figs, etc.,
As low as any, quality considered. We are in a position to sell as cheap
as others, and will give as good value in any line of goods we handle as
can be got in town.
OUR TEAS are the best to be had for the money, try them. If you have not
tried "Salado" you should do so, as almost daily we are getting new customers
for it. The best 40 cent COFFEE in town; try that also. A shipment of Din-
ner and Toilet Sets just in. Call and examine goods and prices.
Mcl!HJRRAY & WILTSE,
NearPostOffice—CENTRAL GROCERY—Telephoce 40
Mrs Beers, the Christian scientist
who was on tr 11 at the Toronto Crim-
inal Assizes on charge of manslaugh-
ter in connectio with the death of
Percy Beck :8 discharged by order
of Mr Just eFalconbridge. The judge
held tha f any criminal neglect took
place t, e parents of the boy, and not
the ac used, were to blame.
a• . •••tN••••._
�& '' MENTHOL •
PLASTER
•
•
•
•
•
•
Didn't Care About Anything.
Bishop Pottor is credited with telling
the story which, more aptly than the
thousands of other stories on the same
subjeot, illustrates the abject misery and
utter irresponsibility of sea-sleknoss. Wo
hardly know why it is, but it cannot bo
denied that any yarn involving the hor-
rors of mal -de -mor is seized npon with
avidity by the public generally, and with
particular gusto by those individuals who
have themselves suffered the indeeorib-
able wretchedness of that grievous mal-
ady.
I was Doming from Liverpool upon one
of the famous liners, says Bishop Potter,
and, although the sky was clear and the
weather warm, a somewhat tempestuous
sea had occasioned more than the usual
amount of sea -sickness among the passen-
gers. As I paned the deok one afternoon
I noticed a lady reolining upon ono of the
benches, and the unearth1' pallor of hor
face and the languidity of her manner in-
dicated that sho had reached that state of
collapse whloh marks the limit of sen-
siokness.
Touched by this piteous spectacle I ap-
proached the poor creature and in a most
oompassionato tone I asked:
"Madam,can I be of any service to
you?"
She did not open her eyes, but I heard
her murmur faintly:
"Thank you, sir, but there is nothing
yon can do—nothing at all."
"At least, madam," said I, tenderly.
"permit me to bring you a glass of
water."
She moved her, heal feebly and replied:
"No, I thank you—nothing at all."
"But your husband, madam," said I,
"the gentleman lying there with his h.,ad
in your lap—shall I not bring something
to revive him?"
The lady again moved her head feebly
and again murmured faintly between
gasps:
Thank yon, sir, but he—is—not—my
husband. I—don't---know—who—he is l"
Children •ry f'
Pitcher's east
Almost a
Hopeless Case.
♦ Terrible Cough. No Best Night
nor Day. Given up by Doctors.
•
I have prescribed Menthol Plaster In a number all
•
ea
of ses of neuralgic sud rheumatic pains, and
am very much pleased with the effects and
pleasantness of Its appllcatton,—W, H. CARPeN-
TEIt, M.D., Hotol Oxford, Boston.
I have usod Menthol Plasters 10 several cases
of muscular rheumatism, and find in every ease •
that it gave almost Instant and permanent relief.
—J. n. Moon M.D., Washington, D.C.
It Cures Sciatica, Lumbago, Nen- •
rel a Paine In Back or Side or
gi ,
any Muscular Pains. •
• oPrice I Davis & Lawrence Co., Ltd, •
25o. Sole Proprietors, MONTREAL. dh
• • • • •• • • • •
DIRECT IMPORTATIONS
TEAS I We have just received an import order of New sea-
son's Teas, direct from the place of growth. The
following are a few of the leading lines, viz: The Mazawatte pure Ceylon, the
finest packet Tea in the market, 3 qualities; Moning Congow; Choice Sifted;
Hyson and fresh uncolored Japans May pickings. All have been most care-
fully selected and guaranteed to satiety. To the most fastidious taste—try our
Popular Blend 25c; Russian Blend 45c; Crown Blend 50c.
FRU=TS I New Raisins, Arguimbans Select; New
�L 1.7 Currants in cases; New Figs, New Orange,
Lemon and Citron Peel, New Evaporated Plums and Apricots. Pure Spices,
whole and ground. In Vinegar we sell Cider, White Wine, Crystal, Pickling
and Cross & Blackwell's Malt Vinegar in bottles. Extra values in stylish Din-
ner, Tea and Toilet Sets, the latest designs of decoration with new colors and
tints. Cash for Butter and Eggs.
N. ROBSON, -- Clinton
Not Giving up Business !
But continuing with full lines of seasonable goods.
A LIFE SAVED •
BY TARING
AYCHERRY
ER PECTORAL
"Several years ago, I caught a severe cold,
attended with a terrible cough that allowed
me no rest, either day or night. The doc-
tors, after working over me to the best of
their ability, pronounced my case hopeless,
and said they could do no more for me.
A friend, learning of my trouble, sent mo
8 bottle o1 Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which I
began to take, and very soon I was greatly
relieved. 13y the time I had used the whole
bottle, I was completely cured. I have never
had much of a cough since that time, and I
firmly believe that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
saved my life."—W. 13. WARD, 8 Quimby
Ave., Lowell, Mass.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
HIGHEST AWARDS AT WORLD'S FAIR.
fyoea Pills the Best Fam[ry Physio.
In these days of talk about advanced methods of
instruction in commercial work let us show yon
what two large and successfully conducted
schools under one management can offer yon.
The only practical method in existence. Write
us for particulars. Shorthand and penmanship
courses equally thorough and up to date. Our
echool to unsurpassed in equipment and our
staff of teachers, all men, bolding teachers' cer
tificateo. Send for catalogue.
Central Business College,
Stratford, Ont.
P. McINTOSH, Principal.
SHAW & ELLIOTT, - Proprietors.
Rack -Ache, race-Aeile, Sciatic
Paine. Neuralgic Pains,
Pain in the Side, etc.
Promptly Relieved and Cured by
The 66D. 1"
Menthol Plaster
Gering nerd your D & L Menthol Plaster
for severe pain in tho back and lumbago 1
unhesitatingly r.• , n ,'rod eamo es a safe,
sure and rapid r•mody : In fru- t, they sit like
megla—A. r.A•.E, E.Irabethtewn, Ont
P11co 23c.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD.
Proprietors, MON'R*AL.
PSYCHINE
(PRONOVNOxn fiLgegN.l
Will cera CONSUMPTION, Lung and Throat Diseases.
Sample Dottie sont free to every sufferer. Give Express and
Post Oalco Address.
the T. A. Slocum Chemical Co. Ltd., Toronto, Can.
New Boot and Shoe Store
The undersigned begs to announce to the peo-
ple of Londe'b aro and vioinity;that ne has o on -
ed a Boot and Shoo Store next to the post office,
where will be fond a eomrdetc assortment of
FALL and WINT.9rt BOUTS and 8HOE8. Our
goods are fIret-class t and our prloes are right —
Custom work and tkiopnailan &done in a workman -
1
hu'ter and Eggs take'? ere cash Come and see
us before bu-ying elsewhere.
JAMES Y()UNO, - Loud(staoro.
Clinton P1111'31(4\Mill
--ANT—
DRY KILN! proved \\
The ast i
n aohinerq. annri haviempllg inhig the vermlottskiledwork-
men is able to do work in his Line in the most
satisfactory manner, at reasonabie rates and
on the shortest notice. A trial solicited
E'ACTOIWY NEABeCLT 11. STATION, CLINTON
TBOS MoE8N2lE
New Flannels, and Flannelettes
New Cotton and Woollen Blankets
New Tweeds, Trouserings, etc.
New Ladies' Underclothing
New Readymade Clothing
New shirts and Drawers
New Dress Goods
OBT. COATS & SON
CLINTON
The Finest
112 PHOTOGRAPHS
u) are taken by
•0
ti. H. FOSTER