HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-02-01, Page 7*T IN .JAVP NYh
At./ Sen 1 T et Varnadta
The following fl;onl l oraey, fernier,
ly of Clinton, wilt be of interest. He is le-
sated , at okolu neat nrtd ao ng weU'
there«, $peeking, qi the social donditianp,
Rf;Teknhangt, Dr, l3, says. c-.,
The matin lank out here is slatilio eyening
aatertaiurataats. Dances and balle on a'
largo st t0, are very fretinent and very ale -
gent affairs. We have attended many, but
there ie an entire lank of concerts, lectures,
theatres, &o. The community --that is.tbe
foreign element, for the jape don't count—
ere i8. ane -third British, one-ei>itb• 9.nzeri-
y, n, Q;ne•twelfth French, one-sixth Ger,
Main and the rest Russian, Spaniard,
aortas, &o.; in all about 8,000. The English
aUtArnerioans fraternize very cordially in
1Atiooial way, but there is a strong under-
auerent of feeling, engendered by the bom-
bast and spread-eagleism of American opin •
sox, and by a jealousy paused by the im-
mensely {treater success of British import-
ers, and of antipathy toward•Britains and
British institutions, however, as Britain
continnes to almost monopolize the Japan -
tee trade, spite- of all competition, it dose
riot much matter.
-The following will show his admiration
WJS
•> lis WWe WEAN, NisaWOlra Alan Dairsearnil
i,N,u I'Qaitn No BaNrrii1 Viten .Do9Tons
Tl#7ttaTtlatia`^'SnI Wye fNPV0OP 7u OIVE
11Nrt f'Ih•?11 A 'Ting. aNn is Aon Ewer-
4111
1roWrHllar�ip,
Qanadian Evangelist, Hawilten,
We are often asked: "Do ytin think Sir.
Wialiotns' fink k'ials axe any,gogd? 1r?O yott'
think it ia right tot publish those glowing.
seeounte of ourell.eal(1 to be effected by the
kink fills?" Of course, we think the Pink
Pills are good, and if we did not think it
right to publish the testimonials we would
net do it. Perhaps it is not to be wonder,
ed at that people ask snob questions, when
they hear stories of clerks being employed
to write up flbtitions testimonials to the
eftioaoy of some cheap and nasty patent
medicines. The Dr. William& Medical Co.
do not follow that dishonest praotioe as
there are few places in the Dominion where
the marvellous efficacy of Pink Pills has
not been proved. Their method, as our
readers may bave observed, is to publish
interviews with representatives of reput-
able and well known journals have had
with persone who have been benefitted by
a course of Pink Pills, thus giving absolute
assuranoe that every case published is
genuine. Several such cases have come
under the notioe of the Canadian Evange-
list, the latest being that of Mrs S. Step-
henson, of 2I5 Hunter street weat, Hamil-
ton. Mrs Hunter is quite enthusiastic in
her praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and
.is very positive that they have done her a
/great amount of good. Her trouble was
indigestion and general debility. For
about a year she was under a physician's
care, without deriving any benefit there-
from. About three years ago she was in-
duced by a friend to give Pink Pills a trial,
when she began their use, she says, she felt
dreadfully tired all the time, was weak and
nervous, had a pain in her chest and was
very downhearted.• Her father told her she
looked as though she was going in a "de-
olIna." She replied that she felt that way,
whether sbe looked it or not. It was not
long after she began to take the Pink Pills
before she experienced an improvement in
her health and spirits. The tired feeling
wore away and her strength returned, the
extreme nervousness vanished and her
spirits revived. It ie now about two years
since Mrs Stephens ceased taking the Pink
Pills. She has had no return of her former
troubles during all that time. She is now
strong, healthy and cheerful and is very
emphatic in declaring that she owes to the
Pink Pills her present•satisfaotory state of
health and has, therefore, no hesitation in
recommending them 'to those afflicted as
she was.
and loyalty towards Great Britain :—
Do you know, the longer I am out here
sad the more I think of the matter, the
More of a Britisher do I feel myself becom-
ing. True, a flying visit to London gave
me a very unfavorable opinion of England,
her institutions and her people, but that
was a very superficial judgment on my
part after all, for now, when, at least a lit-
tle, wiser, I can admire her tremendous
pbwer 'arid influence, wbioh are, for the
most part, exercised beneficently for man-
kind. Then, again, the badly ooncealed,en-
mity and jealousy of almostevery other:
risti in toward her kindles in rub, in spite of
myself,•those embers of, imperial' patriotism
which, living in a colony, are totally ab-
sorbed in that colony's affairs, one is hard-
ly aware exists within him, Foreigners
call her the " colonization hog," because of
her aggressive Eastern policy,. 'Tis true
she has apportioned to herself very consid-
erable Oriental territory ; but it is likewise
true tbat wherever she bas dope so a gov-
ernment of oppression and barbarism has
in every case been superoeded by one of en-
lightenment, civilization and mercy, and
the condition of the governed has been
transformed from that of subjection, pov-
erty and vassaiism to that of freedom and
happiness. Not only so, but she has proyed
/herself the only suooessful colonizer. Ger-
• many has proven so complete a failure that
ehe has about given up the job—at least in
the far east, France, with too much of an
eye for home profit from foreign tribute -
ries, and witb too little care for the wel-
fare of her conquered subjects, is always
unpopular—governs only by the ornnipto-
tenoe of the sword, and degrades rather
than elevates her tributaries in the moral
scale. Holland, a semi -successful colonizer,
governs in a directly opposite way from
England./ She looks after the physioal wel-
fare of her subjects, but refuses to permit
them to advance one iota from their former
intellectual gloom, and they live on in their
blissful ignorance—apparently happy, yet
the most abject slaves to their Dutch mas-
ters. Whereas, England at once gives her
subjects the benefit of her freedom ; makes
them at rime equal before the law to any 1
other Britisher ; always, of course, strictly
maintaining the social distinction. She
establishes institutions for their intellectu-
aland•, moral advance; receives them into
her legislative councils, and in " evrry way
promoteatheix welfare. But, in spite of all
this, it -would be hard to justify her contin-
ual " gi asping for more that has been her
sealed policy since before the days of War -
re Haetinrs', bntfor one grand reason, and
for,onethat"adds lustre to .the grand old
land and her great men, and it is this :—
'When France colonizes a new territory she
at once surrounds the territory with a cow-
ardly tariff -wall so high that none oan
stale, and by her tariffs, as by her bayo-
nets, she forces her subjects to live for the
exclusive benefit of, as well as under their
master—France. Germany does the same.
Russia is eben more exclusive. Holland,
with an assumption of power she really
does not possesa,vainglorionsly follows suit,
sad thus the only free ports in the world
are British os es ; and the Britisher, fear-
_loee in commerce as on the battlefield, wel-
comes the merchant from every country
and from every clime; and thus it is that in
Singapore, in Penang, in Hong Kong, and
other English cities in the East, you may
Ind men of every color, of every creed, and
`'s. of every race doing business with each
ether and with the natives, and this where
with but a breath from the premier of Eng-
land would .change it all and selfishly mon-
epolize everything for Eugland and Eng-
liehmen. Is not conduct such as this no -
Ile? Must not one admit it when one
thinks of it? As a Britisher I glory is it.
When they say, yes, we do annex Oriental
territory, but when we do we refuse the
cowardly advantage of loaded dine in the
shape of tariff walls, and we say to all the
world come on and enjoy a mutual benefit
from our acquisition.
It is because other powers are so ■elfish,
sad because they refuse a fair field and no
favor, that we are bound to continne an.
sexing further territory, and to protect it
by the strength and valor of our navy, in
order that the looms of Manoherlter and the
Urges of Birmingham may be permitted to
place their products untrammelled before
�
b he world.
of the. Centres nt et oche itnotbsr;, but,
areduly'enbOr inatedta'capliblskle
Any teniii''iioy they ltlity, show to an.
exgcesivo eXpttalsion of leans, and ereffs
its is checked rt the outset, and neIr
il,ssist'arlco, they may ue+.`d, is promptly
rendered,
Canada's
Trade with the Unit-
ed States.
Despite the restriotiv a taxes wbioh fool-
ish Governments impose on trade between
the two countries, commerce between Can-
ada and United States continues to grow.
How business would 'boom between the
two countries if these restrictive tariffs
were reduced to a revenue tariff basis!
The Toronto Monetary Times supplies the
following table of trade between Canada
and United Statex during the last twenty
years:
0ok`sCo11o11Raoi
QOMPOUNO.
A recent dlscovory by an old
physlelan. Stic4esafully used
tnoathly by tlt5usarnd$ of
,Ladfos. Is tiro only perfectly
safe and reliable medicine dis•
covered. ,Beware of unprincipled druggists who
offer inferior medicines in place or tide, Mk for
Cook's Cotton Root Compound, take no subset.
tate, or inclesQ $1 and 0 cents in postage in letter
and wewillsend; sealed, by return mail. Fulleealed
particulars in plain envelope, to ladies only. 2
stamps, Address Tim cool. Company,
Windsor, Ont., Canada.
Sold in Clinton by ALLAN & WlLeoN,
Druggists.
Year
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
THE PROPRIETORS.
Aggregate trade
between the
two countries.
Our
exports
to i7. S.
DR. CASS
•
THE
ORIGINAL
KIDNEY
PILL
0
KIDNEY= LiVER
•
THE
ONLY
KIDNEY -LIVER
PILLS
FILLS
T. DgwsON, Manager Standard Bank, Brad-
ford, Ont., says, Chase's K;dney.l."ver Pills are a
grand medicine for the Kidneys and Liven
W, F. CARntea, 115 McCaul S.., Tor ,n1o, re-
presenting Montreal Star, sayro, Cita.. ., a, t
like magic ,or the r, lief of hrad-ache. `iliou' n' l.,.•b
and constipation. Sold rvervuhrrr, ,or by in. on
receipt of price, t.. FO"'.Ay801, rr,•'E1 j'; C7.
4b LOMBARO ST. TORSSTi, TSr.
POWDERS
Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia
in 20 MINUTES, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi-
ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation,
Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. to stay cured also
regulate the bowels. VERY NIOB TO rinot.
PRICE '26 CENTS . 1 DRUO STCk' 8.
$89,808,204 $42,072,000
90,524,000 36,244,000
80,717,000 29,911,000
78,003,000 31,933,000
77,087,000 25,775,000
73,876,000 25,244,000,
70,904,000 27,165,000
62,696,000 33,349;000
73,570,000 36,866,000
96,229,000 47,940,000
97,701,000 41,668,000
89,333,000 38,840,000
86,903,000 39,752,000
81,4 36,000 36, 578,000
82,767,000 37,660,000
91,053,000 42,572,000
94,059,000 43,522,000
92,814,000 ' 40,522,000
94,824,000 ` 91,138,000
92,125,000( 38,988,000
102,144,000 ' 43,923,000
THEY DO NOT DESPAIR.
An utter loss of hope is not characteris-
tic of Jonsnmptives, though no other form
of disease is so fatal, unless its progress is
arrested by nee of Scott's Emulsion, which
is Cod Liver Oil made as palatable as
cream.
MAIM A Fn* PRRTINENT REHLRBM TO THEIB
PATRONS.
Teao:To, Jan. 28—Dr. L. A. Smith & Co.,
of this oity, whose name has become a
household word throughout the Dominion,
wird in many states of the Union, in con-
sequence of the wonderful oures effeoted by
Dodd's Kidney Pills, desire to thank their
patielit for tiio g'oo • words they have spelt.
oto for tins rem eay. Daring the past few
swathe these expressions have been wired
to aiorlf•' d'vcry •paper•dn the country 'by
'fal people whose lives bave been pro-
ed-. • ITkeae expressions are etraightfors
!aridbonesit,"and; should donvince any
rnahed iioiiid of their sincerity and
truthfulness. You know now, reader, that
ilodd'l -SYt1nc' rifle's will'zTo ; ilijK that is
*lttirised. for therii'. 'They bat'., stood the
test.
The Canada Bank System.
FROM THE NEW YORK SUN.
One feature of the Canada bank sys-
tem deserves respectful consideration,
and might be adopted by us with ad-
vaotage. The banking act of the Do-
minion, passed in 1890, under which all
the Canadian hanks are now doing bu-
siness, permits no bank to he formed
with a capital of less than $500,000, of
which $250,000 must be paid in, and the
capital of no bank can be reduced to
less than $250,000. In order, therefore,
to accommodate localities which could
not support banks with so large capi-
tals as $250,000, the banks in the princi-
pal cities of the Dominion, such as To-
ronto, Montreal and Quebec, with capi-
tale of $1,000,000 and more, have estab-
lished in various places a number of
branches, which do their work quite as
well as independent institutions would,
and are, besides, supported and pro-
tected by the strohg parent banks, of
which they are the agents. In this way
it has become that Canada, with apo-
pulation of 5,000,000, has but 39 banks,
or less than one to every 125,000 inhabi-
tants, while the United States, with a
population of 65,000,000, has over 8,000
banks, or one to about every 8,000 in-
habitants. Of the Canada banks, how-
ever, sixteen have in the aggregate 337
branches, and of the remainder 23 bave
123 hranches, making the total number
of banking offices it the Dominion 449,
or, one to every 10,000 inhabitants.
While, too, the total capital and sur-
plus of our 8,000 banks 's $1,700,000,000
or an average of a little over $200,000
each, the 39 Canada banks have an a -
reglate capital • and surplus of pearly
0,000;000, ,or A.Ki average of over $2,-
250,000 each.
It is to this cgnsolidatioli of bank
capital its large .lnaseds, and to the con-
centration of its management in a com-
paratively . few honds,I that Canada
otdee ,its boasted hmmun'it$' thus far
from great financial disasters. The
monthly etai.temerits which the banks
are required to publish are so few in
number that they can be easily studied
and Comprehended, and the financial
condition of the country, instead of
being concealed; as it is with us, raider
a cloud of scattered statistics, is con-
stantly kept in Blear view, The banks
irk outlying places o,rb not independent
G, STEV1Sl
wr�(14B41;11%
UNDERTAKER
I
EMBALMER.
A FULL LINE OF
GOODS KEPT in STOCK
ThebestEmbttllning Fluidused
Splendid Hearse.
ALBERTST.,CLINTON
Residence overstore.
OPPOSITE TOW BALL
BUTCHER SHOPS
McLeod's
System RENOVATOR
AND OTHER
Clinton MEAT Market
BUSINESS : CHANGE
The undersig.ned desires to Intimate that he
lame bought out tiro interest of Mr Conoh, in the
butcherinn under the
a yie of FORD & COUCH. business lately He rrwilldl eo tinue th3
same at the old stand, and trusts by giving the
closest and most careful attention to the busi-
ness, straightforward and courteous treatment
o all, and handling only choice meat, to merit
nd receive a fair share of public patronage. All
orders
eorders carefully and promptAll
ly filled
JAMES A. FORD .
Central Butcher Shop
Believing that- the only satisfactory way of biingp
Date in business is to sell and buy strictly for caskk.
I have decided after February 1st 1895 to adopt the ° A,,Sj
SYSTEM) believing that it will prove the most advantageous
to every housekeeper in Town and Country. In order to do.
so I will make all goods down to Rock bottom Cash
prices that will defy competition.
My Christmas and New Years special Bargain's Days were wonderfully
suceessful. Everybody was pleased and surprised at the quality and
price of our goods. We are still offering the same lines at Bargain Day
Prices.
This is one of our specialties. Having had 36 years experiene
T EAS in this particular line. Extra values in Biack,GUreen and Japan
Sole agt. for Ram Lal's and Telley'eIndia & Ceylon packageleas
Subscriber desires to thank the publiceneral-
ay; and
t the samepatronatime to say thae wt heed s, nois bet
ter position than ever to supply the wants of all.
As ho gives personal attention to all the details
of the business customers can rely oppn their
Hsi motoing is "good meat and
ease able prices,"
Tested .Remedies: • •
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpa-
tation of the Heart, Liver Complaint
Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis
Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kid
ney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance
Female Irregularities and General Debility
LABORATORY,-OODERICH, ONT
J. M. MoLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer
Sold in Clinton by
J. H. COMBE, and ALLAN & WILSON
Mr Corby, of West Hastings, per-
sists in his determination to retire
from politics with the dissolution of
the present Parliament. It wee •ap-
nounced some time ago that Mr H. S.
White, of Cardwell, would not seek
relolection. Notv comes the intimation
that Mr Masson, of North ,.Grey, has
done with politics. If thigisauthentic,
at least threw Conservative members
for Ontario will not take part in the
coming election as eaudidates.
Clinton Planing Mill
—AND—
Choice Sausage, Poultry, &c.,
in season.
',Cash paid for Hides, Skins,. &o.
JOHN Albert eTON,
FLOUR AND FEED STORES.
Flour, Feed & Seed Store
DRY KILN!
The subscriber, having the very latest improved
machinery, and employing the most skilled work-
men is able to do work in his lino in the most
satisfactory manner, at reasonable rates and
on the shortest notice. A trial solicited
FACTORY NEAR' G.T R. STATION, CLINTON
THO8. Mci lNZIE
House Paine and Paper Rauffin
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE and CHINA GOODS
Dinner Sets, China Tea Se's, Bedroom Sets, Five o'clock Teas, Berry Sets,
Cheese Dishes, Waters'Sets, Fruit Dishes, Bread and Butter Plates, &e
We have Hall Lamps, Table Lamps, Parlor Lamps, Piing,
Lamps, Hanging Lamps, Lamps for all purposes, which wq
are selling at from 10 to 20 per cent below regular prices.
LAMPSI
Come and see for yourselves, no trouble to show goods.
Produce taken as Cash.
J r W. Irwiu, Grocer
MACKAY BLOCS, - CLINTON.
The undersigned
on hand the very bestathe
FLOUR and FEED
Of all kinds also'the choicest variety of
Clover, Timothy & Small Seeds
Which will bo sold at close margins for cash.
SALT also kept on hand. He will also keep a
choice merstwill findof all tinds of o be excellent vaAS lue. ich con-
s. W. HILL
HURON ST., CLINTON.
The undersigned is prepared to promptly exe-
cute all orders for PAINTING, KALSOMINING
PAPER -HANGING, &a. He is a practical man of
ong experience :and guarantees to do all work
in a manner that shall be satisfactory, whil
prides wil bo exceedingly moderate. Orders re.
spectfullysolicited. -
GEO. POTTS, Carter's house,
Victoria St., Clinton
r
ClillgrCf Cry for Pitchter%' aEtc la.
DON'T DESPAIR
TILL CORE YOU
.'oguarantee
�sPills to cure
ee fBhteease, Diab, Lumbago,
„raps , Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Female le
roubles,
bedaS,n,olnd
y all dealers in medicine, or by mail
on
«reipt of price, soc. per box, or Six boxed l2.Xa
OR. L. A. SMiTH & CO.. Toronsr
0o0K'S
Flour Feed Store
BRAN & SHORTS
In large or small quantities.
OIL CAKE and MEAL
OF ALL KINDS.
10 pounds Choice Oatmeal for 1;
pounds
ZIAT�"'G T 'ALE
We have decided to' offer the whole of our stock at TREMENDOUS
LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
Brown Sugar 32 lbs, $1. Granulated Sugar, 25 lbs, $L
Raisins 5c. per lb. Other Groceries to match.
We have some of the best WATERPROOF COATS ever offered in this village, at
prices right. If you want anything in OVERCOATS, SUITS, PANTS, HATS, UN-
DERCLOTHING, DRESS GOODS, this is the place to save money. HARDWARE and
TINwARE at prices to suit. .A B t yoas u BOOTS,
TS, HOES, RUBBERS and SOX we
will
ADAMS' EMPORIUM,
LONDESBORO
R. .ADAMS:
A PARLOR SUITE FUS $23
I-Iave you seen that Parlor Suite, Upholstered in Raw Silk,
with Oak Frame, that we are offering at $23? If you are
needing anything in this line, you should see them
at once, as we can get but a limited number,
Curtain- ]Poles for 22 Cents
We can give you a Curtain Pole with ends, rings, brackets
and pins all complete for 22 cents.
In every line of Furniture our prices are • '
lower than ever
JOSEPH W.CHIDLEY,
FURNITURE DEALER AND.:: UNDERTAKER.
T°`Croceries the very best
The Molsons Bank.
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 18551
OAPITA.L, - $2,000,000.
REST FUND, - $1,300,000
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
J. H. R. MOLSON President.
se F. W. THOMAS, -..General Manager.
Notes discounted, Collections made, Drafts is-
sued, sand lowest ccuOriean urrent rates. Inter stght
al-
lowed on deposits.
Money advanced to farmer on their own note
,v;tb one or moreendorsers. No
mortgage re-
el
11. C. BREWER, Manager.
GFEO. D. McTAa6ART.
BANKER
ALBERT ST, - CLINTON.
A• general t BankingsBusiness
NOTES DISCOUNTED
•
Drafts issued. Interest allowed on
deposits.
!ARRAN & TISDALL
'BANKERS,
B A�N�/K�}EYR /S,�, /�
CLIN i O .. ON it
Advances made to farmers on their own
notes at low rates of interest.
general tanking Business transacted
Inters allowed on deposits.
tie Dotes bought
l J. P. TIBDALL, (Manage
•
And Prices the very Lowest
We will sell at prices to meet all competition.
We have ti ; best in RAISINS, CURRANTS, PEEL S
EXTRACTS a. 3 SPICES, and the price is as low as we can
make it, do an honest business. and live., Do you want morel
Call and compare quality and prices.
I1IC11IURRAY & WILTSE,
NearPostOffice--CENTRAL GROCERY—Telephone 40
Nmm11111???rMtnmmttnmmttMtnrM
OXFORD wcoA°;°. FURNACES
FOIi ALL SIZES OF BUILDINGS . .
Capacity from 10,000 to 80,00 Cubic Teel
"CYCLONE STEEL RADIATOR"
FT41
....Manufactured by. -.J
11 ho CURNEY FOUNDRY COM5 'Y Ltd, lT®OO!ITO.
WOOD FURNACE
-'-efill
HEAVY S GRATE, especially --,a13�
adapted forwood burning ge
Heavy Stint Plate Pre Box Come -^a -^+w
and Radiator, Which beat
quicker and are more durable
RADIATOR of Modern Construe,
tion and Great ITeat'.n% Power
LARGO ASH Kr
r -•.;;lei
COAG FURNACE
Large Combustion Chamber
Long Fire Travel,onoiroting —ago
Large HeatingSurface
Largo FooDoor - -t
Sootlonal Fire Pot
Rotating Bar Damping Orate
DEEP ASH PIT
OXFORD WOOD FURNACE �=
Guaranteed Capacity . o21dufo°aui.t,a, arMotIAi BOOK.
1