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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-03-01, Page 7F,. cLeod's System: RENOVATOR &ND OTas Tested. ,.1am+�dies, .SPECIFIC AND . ANTIDOTE For Impnice, 'Weak: and . Impoverished Bleed Dys ,hail, Sleeplessireee, .Palpa- *Mion Of the ' Hel►rta.Livor C9mLleift ,neuralgia, Lees ; .of 'Meipo;F ;,' Bronobttto Oon nmption;, Gall stones, watldice,; Kid nay' and Urinary Pintoes, et, Vitua'-Danee Female Irregularities and General Debility 1180107(1)100, "R01E111414 • OkT M,oLEOID, Prop and Manufacturer Sold in Clinton by J. Il. COUBE, and ALLAN* WILBON BUTCHER -SHOPS Clinton NEAT Market. BUSINESS : CHANGE The undersigned desires to intimate that he has bought out the interest of Mr pouch in the butchering business lately carried on under the a yle.o FORD & COUGH. Re will continue the same at the old stand, and truete ;by giving the elosest'and meet careful attention to the busi- ness straightforward and courteous treatment o all,' andbandling only'ohoice meat, to merit, nd receivers fair share of public patronage. AB orders'earetuny and promptly filled JAMES A. FORD . Central Butcher Shop Spbior berl}epirep to thank the public moral - 1y fort tepatront a bestowed upon him; and attthe,ams time toe say;that he its now i a bet ,ter,pesltiot tbart;ev r to 4upply the wants 0 411. ,i .t.be.give�,�' pereonutattention to all the -details of, the'btfilinesiia ouptowors can rely cm their ordeirs.`tieing promptly and satisfactorily filled, His motto ir, 'geed meat at reasonable prices." Choice Sausage, Poultry. &o., in season. Cash paid for Hides, Skins, &o. JOHN SCRVTON, `Albert St., Clinton. FLOUR AND FEED STORES. sc New Flour & Feed Store ' CASH AND ONE PRICE. The undersigned begs to inform the people of Clinton and vicinity that he has opened a purely Cash Flour and Feed Store on Victoria St., near MoLennan's Bakery. A full stock of FLOUR, MEALS, CHOP .STUFF, BRAN, OATS, WHEAT, Ae., at the lowest living prices for Cash. Selling for Cash only I am in a position to give the very best value for Cash or trade. Goode exchanged for grain at the highest market price. Give me a call and I will do my bust to give one and all outside value. Goode guaranteed or money re - ROLLED OATMEAL a specialty; the very best to be had. O. OLSON, Victoria St., Clinton Flour, Feed & Seed Store ' 7'Le undersigned desire to intimate that he will keep on hand the yery best FLOUR and FEED Of all kinds also the choicest variety of CI Direr, ::Tin t1iy iiriSmal1 Seeds • hIeti,will lie soli11 t 'elope Margins for oath. SALT also kept on hand. Hewillalsokeep a ehoioo variety of of TEAS which con- sumers will flhd"to;bo excellent value. J. W. HILL HURON ST., CLINTON. C:OOK;S Flour:Feed Store BRAN & SHORTS In large or small quantities. OIL CAKE and MEAL OF ALL KINDS. 10 pounds Choice Oatmeal for 1 bushel of Oats. D. COOK, CLINTON. BANKS. The Molsons Bank. Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 18551 CAPITAL, $2,000,000. REST FUND, - $1,300,000 HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. J. H. R. MOLSON President. F. W. THOlIXAS,....General Manager. Notes dieoonnted Collections made, Drafts is- sued, Sterling andrAmerican exchange bought and eold at lowest current rates. Interest al- lowed on deposits. B'ARIVI1EE S. Money advanced to !armee en their own note with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re- quired as security H. C. BREWER, Manager. GEO. D. MCTAGOART. BANKER ALBERT ST, - CLINTON. A general Banking Business ti ansacted NOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts issued, Interest allowed on deposits. .°...F A` RA11 & TISUAL•L BANKERS, OLINTON. (11ivT Advanoee made to farmers on their own nates at low rates of interest. general Tanking Busineea traneaotee Inte-e allowed on deposita.' de Noted bought J. P. TI$DAtitt, Manage 1 i A LllilrRdL FARMER.. `no woni~n PAX4100 a ONlil PO n MAST 4Rr 1<'ICLRII?P`TUE MO „Y UR' 1 ►tarts THATrHeill. N1 wcoMu Muxus, rob, 25 ---Cheater Loom - Is, of thisplane, ie willing topay lilOO for, what 9.an .now be bought for. ,ft Cents, in r:oaso the price rose to tbaleftgare. Mr Loomis eay0Dodd a Kidney Pills are worth thet,'to hiin, or any man misted with kidney disease, Se ought to know,rtun for he had .kidney disease do bad for come egrs *bet bo could do no work,. and Could not ride- in a buggy because of the pain it gave bion. to do so. Dodd's Kidney Pills cored biro, and heie willing to make aft davit to this feet,:if hie plain eiateinent is Pot tbought peplete it•. All honor to the 'Patrons for their Courage in making a refusal of favors from 'railway corporations, a leading article in the creed of thein representa- tives in Parliament. Toronro Tele. gram. THEY L?0 NOT DESPAIR. An utter loss of hope is not eharaeteris- tio of Consumptives, though no other form of;disease is 80 fatal, unless its Progress is arrested by use of-Soott's Emulsion, which is Cod Liver Oil made as palatable as cream., A young farmer of Harrison, Ont., named Wm, J. Shannon, while engag- ed in oiling some part of the machinery of his windmill, fell, and was drawn into the shaft, being killed alinot%instantly. HEED AND WARNING. The common -and ever-present warning of kidney=trouble, bank-aohe and weakness in the bank, are quickly relieved by . Dr. Chase's Pills. The original and only no. Kidney -Liver Pills. When ell other re- medies fail, they cure. A few days ago Mrs Albert Peter - man, of Crookston, Minn:, gave birth to a child. After the child was born a physician was called in to attend her, but she deceived him as to the cause of her illness. He. was again ,called and the woman confessed to- the birth o the ,child, and told him she had put in the stove and burned it.. She als said that this was the second time the she had burned her baby. BURDOCK PILLS do not gripe or sick- en. They cure Constipation and Sick Head- ache. Goon PosrrioNs — The young men and women who graduate at the Cana. da Business College, Chatham, Ont., seem to be wonderfully successful in finding good positions. Last week we noted the placing of Mist Alice Mur- dock, as stenographer and assistant book-keeper, with Wm. White & Co., ot Boyne City, Mich., and we are now pleased to be able to report the placing of Miss Clara Old, of Carberry, Man., with the Calgary Herald, as steno- grapher and book-keeper. This school is doing grand work and deserves the success which is attending it. RELIEF IN SIX HOURS—Distressing Kid ey and Bladder dtsews relieved in six hours by the "Great South "American Kidney Cure." This new, remedy is a great surpriee and delight on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder. kidne'�ye back and every part of the urinary essence in.male or female. It re- lieves retention of water and pain in passing it, almost immediately. Sold by WATTS & CO Frederick Douglas, the well-known colored orator, did suddenly of heart disease at his residence in Anacostia, opposite Washington, at 7 b'clock last Thursday night. To search oat impurities and drive them from the system is the work of Burdock Blood Bitters, thus B.B.B. cures dyspepsia, constipation, bad blood, billioueneae and all diseases of the stomach, liver„bowels and blood. Don't stick up your nose at an onion. If the following from an exchange is true, the onion should be in good odor with the public:—"A physician was seen buying a barrel of onions, and be- ing guyed about his purchase, said: 'I always have boiled onions for dinner for the benefit of my children. I like onions, too. They are the best medi- cine I know of for preventing colds. Feed onions raw, boiled or baked to the children three or four times a week and they will grow healthy and strong. No worms, no scarlatina, no diphtheria where children eat plenty of onions every day.' Another dis- tinguished physician confirmed the foregoing statement, adding: 'Couldn't give better advice, no matter how hard I may try.' " Stark's Powders, each package of which Contains two preparations, one in a round wooden box, the paver of which forms a measure forone dose, animmediate relief for costiveness; sickheadache and stomach, also neuralgia, and all kinds of nervous pains, and another in capsule, (from } to of one ie an ordinary dose) which acts on the Bowels, Liver and Stomach, forming a never failing perfect treatment for all Head and Stomach complaints. They do not, as most pills and. so many medicines do, lose their effect, or produce after constipa- tion, and are nice to take. 25c a box, at all medicine dealers. Owing to the fatal operations of the frost, oranges will be a greater luxury this year than they were last. It is estimated that two-thirds of the Flori- da crop has been destroyed, and that not more than 1,000,000 boxes will be shipped from the state this year. The California crop last year was about 2,- 500,000 boxes, and may reach 3,000,000 this year. The Valencia crop has also been greatly injured, and not mere than 30,C00 cases are expected from there. The main reliance will he the California oranges, and prices will na- turally be higher. - r:i.t tl1' A ;TAU ON TRAMPS, A TRAMP'$ NARRATIVE AND HOW THi "OQPY1' WA$ SRoua o. T40 ” Starr or ;Iv. ' ia:o944:a faro. ii►lC.1I, a4tnew filo Bennate second tfiiure to an Ednoated lii<R1it tette Ltkett Stepp; prink -+BIg Remotly for Trapapp. \e Ho slipped in�nnannoilnced, i t, 1 C;t a me, he said, alteringl,y, but • I want to see} ono of itis writerfg par 41.14' Paper—a man who was a. schoolmate et (nine twenty --five years age, I don't re- member his name, for whisky has taken my memory, The man, was a tramp ---a little fellow With piercing black eyes, gray hair and Unkempt beard, He stood quietly in the doorway as two or three names were sug- gested to him. At the mention ot the fourth he stepped forward, "That's it," he exclaimed, "Where is he?" When the little tramp learned that his boyhood companion was in another city, a prominent and prosperous citizen, he shook his head and put out his hand. "Well," he said, "I will humble myself at your feet—a stranger's—and ask for a dime. And say," he went on, "wouldn't you like to buy the story of a tramp's life? I am an educated man and I can give you an article worth printing." He received little encouragement and he went away. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon Abe tramp had returned with a manuscript that wits "respectfully submitted." The story follows: Born to a good name, educated at a col- lege whose colors are famous on many an athletic field, I have been for the better part of a quarter of a century now a com- mon tramp. I have been thoroughly identified with every phase of the haphazard, reckless ,vagabond life embraced by that term. I have spent seemingly interminable hours f ,have bitter winter nights turning myself like tt a spitted chicken by a tie fire over against the railroad track. I have infested back o doors in quest of fragments of cold vic- t tuals. I have been the occasional patron of nickel lodging houses, sharing the wretched shelter they afford with thou- sands of nameless bedfellows. I have utilized the talent bestowed for nobler purposes to coax coin from the sympa- thetic with which to satisfy the insatiable appetite which has been my destruction. In fact, I have lived, and according to all evident probabilities, shall die a thorough vagabond. You have asked for a recital of some of my experiences. They have been so varied and extensive that it is difficult to make selection. Tramps, as a body, are a divin- able quantity. There are the altogether vicious and irredeemably depraved, who inherited the vagabond instinct, born to prey upon society and entering upon the career as does a just hatched duck seek the nearest pond of water; but it is a great mistake to class all nomads with this un - bruited specimen. It has become so gAlerally known that tramps can and do traverse great distances by fast trains without surrender of any financial consideration to the corporations providing the rapid transit that when a single man finds himself unemployed and behind with his board bill, the suggestion is at band that the continent is large and the tnneans of traversing it in search of betterment easily available. ...And so he loads his already ruined for- tunes into the first convenient freight car and starts upon an aimless journey, often only terminating with the close of his life. Presently a stopping place is reached and the trainmen eject him at some lonesome wayside station. About this time the de- mands of hunger assert themselves, and since they will have no denial he timidly approaches the nearest house with a plea for food. As may well happen, the sub- stantial fragment of a chicken or a quar- ter section of a porterhouse steak is hand- ed out, with perhaps some toothsome cake and a piece of delicious pie on the side. In many cases that preliminary experience settles the Man's future. At the best of times, when in employment, he is not re- galed with such fare as this, and so elects to enjoy it without any other physical ex- ertion than is involved by asking for it. And then another recruiting agency of tramphood is promoted by the growing in- disposition of discriminating people to feed robust, able:bodied beggars. This has led to a systematic practice of decby- ing young children away from their homes with enticing promisee of alluringly ad- venturous travel—eventuating only in compulsory begging and petty theft for the support of the kidnappers. The more I draw upon my recollection the more it becomes enlarged. A pohder- •ous volume would contain but a cursory fragment of it. As the NIneteenth Century approaches its close, I see much of encouragement be- hind and not a little before as tramps. Just so long as strikes and social discon- tent prevail the tramp will be in clover. The benevolent have no reliable means of discriminating between the industrious workingman, idle and destitute, and the professional vagrant. A remedy for the tramp nuisance? A problem that, has fruitlessly puzzled the nation's greatest statesmen, is too tough a nut for me to tackle. From the point of view of a tramp I should say that at least a partial remedy might be achieved through concerted action of the railroads to seal all empty cars and to compel train- men to effectively patrol all trains at starting and stopping points. Your professional tramp is distinctly op- posed to walking or any other form of physical exertion. I believe this action 'by the transportation companies would cen- tralize the nuisance in great centres of population where there is, or could be, created efficient machinery for its control It is, of course, useless and impractic- able to suggest the formation of a univer- sal league to withhold food or other ma- terial aid from all applicants, therefore, as the next beat and reasonably possible thing I should say to apprehend all vagrants everywhere, at whatever tem- porary cost, subject them to the hardest and most humiliating laborupon the most meager and uninviting dietetic regi- men consistent with health, and my be- lief is that the nearest possible abatement of the tramp nuisance will be accomplished which is achievable this side of the mil- lennium. COLD IN THE HEAD AND HOW TO CURE IT. One of the most unpleasant and danger - ons maladies that afflicts Canadiang at this season is cold in the head., Unpleasant, because of the dull, heavy beseeche, in - Jammed nostrils and otherdisagreeable symptoms accompanying it; and danger. ons, because if neglected it develops into catarrh, with its disagreeable hawking and spitting. foul breath ,frequent loss of taste 'and smell, and in many cake ultimately developing into consumption. Nasal Balm is the only:remedy yet discovered that will instantly relieve cold in the head and cures in a few applications, while its faithful use will effectually eradicate the worst ease of catarrh. Capt. D. H. Lyon, president of the C.P.R. Car Ferry, Prescott, Ont. says —"I used Nasal Balm for a prolonged ease of cold in the head. Two applications ef- fected a cure in less than 24 hours. I would not take $100 for my bottle of Nasal Balm, if I could not replace it." Sold by all dealers, or ¢ant by mail postpaid at 60 cents per bottl:, by addressing G. T. Ful- ford & Co., Mo . treat. hlldren tory for Pitcher' Castorla. "Hoodlum." I frequently hear "soodlum'' and "soodles" applied to dawdling, unthrifty, loafing fellows, although I never heard they were so called after a leader named Sood. It seems to me this is one of the fanciful derivations so, detested by Pro- fessor Skeet. My own impression is that "soodlum" and "hoodlum" are mere vari- ations of "noodles" and "noodlnm." The great unwashed anti rather given t such play on words.—Notes and, Queries. (, 1$, TIIIO NFJ?O1'JS MP D1' Ryerekin Ibould 111411 his ittteni kin to the Proolfe, who had tie following relit{lvt'a in ofihie;-,, qiihn M,, Iloweli, soin, +collector tag customs at Vancouver, Charles. J. Bewail, son,; clerk, Tomo, to Customs House, W r �, Sowell,, brOtheri postmaster at Tweed. chines Reid, brother.in-lay, mitt Clerk; Manitoba, •, J. R. t'hilip brother.ltl•lavv, ciistonu collector at Whitby Collector' Carson 'beingsuperannuat. ,galnet his wishes a few months ago, make a place for him, Dr Hickey, consull, tN Williamsburg Oana, ansuperintColes recenndenttlyof created, Thomas Hickey, cousin, Customs De- partment, Manitoba, now in the Unit- ed States. Thomas Patterson, father-in-law of JohnOttawaMa.. Bowen, appraiser of customs: �t's Ells o Dye with UQ eSS flu 51 Made for Home Use Any Color Absolutely Reliable Direction Boots and 40 samples of colored cloth, free. Wgzbs & RICHARDSON'Co., Montreal, P.Q. •.r Dy'exx i eon's that YOU ahauld use Diamond Dyes' Every package fully warranted. Take no other. WeakWomen and all mothers who are nursing babies derive great benefit from Scott's Emulsion. This prepara- tion serves two purposes.. It gives vital strength to mothers and also enriches their milk and thus makes their babies thrive. Iva.* mulsiott is a constructive food that pro- motes the making of healthy ' tissue and bone. It is a wonder- ful remedy for Emaciation, General Debility, Throat and Lung Complaints, Coughs, Colds, Anaemia, Scrofula and Wasting Diseases of Children. Senn' fa* Pn m f hint on Sco't's F. ntulsion..F3'te. Scott k Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists. 60c. & a1. STI1 L at the FRONT The undersigned' wishes to inform his many customers and friends that be has moved to his New Shop on Rattenbury Street Near the Market Square, where be is prepared to give bis customers better accommodation than ever. I have secured the services of a good woodworker, and am prepared to do all kinds of wood -work repairing. As to the quality of work done and attention shown, it is sufficient to say that the old standard will bek pt np. In bis showrooms there will be kept a well snorted stook of Sleighs,tutters, Buggies, Plows, Barrows, Etc, Which he will sell at prides to suit the times. In addition to this he is prepared to do all kinds of Bicycle Repairing. Special attention will be giv en to Horse Shoeing and all Custom. Work. All work and stook guaranteed to be prat -class and prices low. JOHN TEDFORD, Clinton Moftiilop Mutual Fire Insurance Co FARM ds ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED OBBIOIIBe. D. Ross Prlsldent, Clinton; Geo. Watt Vice Pres. Oarlock; W. a... Shannon, Seey-yeas. Seaforth; M. Mnrdie, Inspector of Claims, Seaforth. DIILBOTOBS. Ju; Broadfoot,-Heaforth ; Gabriel •Elliott Clinton; J.B. MoLesn, Tuckeremith • Thos. Car - bet, Clinton ; C. Gardiner, Leadiury ; TAM. Hays, Melillop. LOBNT.. Thos. Neilane, Hariook; Robt. McMillan, Bea - forth; J. Cumings, Egmon.iville. Geo. Mnrdie, auditor. Parties desirous to effect Insuranoee or Wan - sect other business will be promptly attended to o application to any of the above omoen s i ii+ ed to their respeoitre offices For Twenty -Five Years DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THECOOK�S BEST FBIEiI ) LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. WOOD's PH©e•3PHOI IIkTD. The Great English Remedy. Sts Packages Guaranteed to promptly, and permanently cure all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emissions,Sperm. atorrhea, Impotencyand aR effects of Abuse or Excesses, Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimu. Before and After. f . Tants, which soon lead to In. firma g. Insartitu, Consumption and an early grave. Has been prescribed over 35 years in thousands of cases; Is the only Reliable and Honest Medicine known. Ask druggist for Wood's Phoephodlne;if he offers sono worthless medicine in place of this, inclose price In letter, and we will send by return mall. Price, one package, $1; six, 65. Ons wfA please, stop wiU cure: Pamphlets free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. Sold in Clinton by ALLAN & WIL90N, Drnggiste. BRISTOL'S PILLS Cure Biliousness, Sick Head- ache, Dyspepsia, Sluggish Liver and all Stomach Troubles. B ISTOLI'S PILLS Are Purely Vegetable, 1, elegantly Sugar -Coated, and do not gripe or sicken. BRISTOL'S PILLS Act gently but promptly and thoroughly. "The safest family medicine." All Druggists keep BRISTOL'S PILLS ANL Sil vs. Credit Believing that the only satisfactory way of being Up to Date in business is to sell and buy strictly for cash. I have decided after February 1st 1896 to adopt the CAS$ 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. T EAS ( This is one of our specialties. Having had 36 years experieue ({ in this particular line. Extra values in Black,Green and Japata Sole agt. for Ram Lal's and Telley'slndia & Ceylon packageTeas CROCKERY, GLASSWARE and CHINA GOODS Dinner Sets, China Tea Se's, Bedroom Sets, Five o'clock Teas, Berry Sets, Cheese Dishes, Water Sets, Fruit Dishes, Bread and Butter Plates, &c We have Hall Lamps, Table Lamps, Parlor Lainps, Piano Lamps, Hanging Lamps, Lamps for all purposes, which 'de .A M pS I are selling at from 10 to 20er cent below w regular prices. Coyne and see for yourselves, no trouble to show goods, Produce taken as Cash. J. W. Irwixi, Groc,r MACKAY BLOCK, -- - - CLINTON. A PARLOR SOITE FOR $ Have you seen that Parlor Suite, Upholstered in Raw Silk, with Oak Frame, that we are offering at $23? If you are Heeding 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. Groceries the very best ■ And Prices the very Lowest We will sell at prices to meet all competition. We have tl ; best in RAISINS, CURRANTS, PEELS, EXTRACTS a.. d SPICES, and the price is as low as we can make it, do an honest business, and live. Do you want nnore' Call and compare quality and prices. MCIITURRAY & WILTSE, NearPostOfffice—CENTRAL GROCERY—Telephone 40 Mf I'Itltflf TT1Tf f T!f f T►fltITR11111111f 1111t1►G OXFORD no,„?.... FURNACES E.. FOR ALL SIZES OF BUILDINGS .. capacity from 10,000 to 80,00 Cubic Greet F'il Guaranteed Capacity : 11,1.`1M: and TESTIMONIAL AOC. ...,Manntactnred by.... i rhe CURNEY FOUNDRY COMPANY Ltd., TORONTO ""CYCLONE STEEL RADIATOR" OXFORD WOOD FURNACES WOOD FURNACE HEAVY GRA re, especially adapted for wood burning Heavy Steel Plate Fire Box Dome and Radiator, which heat quicker and aro more durnbiu RADIATOR of ?vied ern Construe - Lion and (Arent Boating rower.,.- , LARUE ASH PIT-�ctYiM COAL FURNACE Large Combustion Chamber Long Fire Travei.encircling radiator -.dip,• Large Heating Surface Large Feed Door Sectional Fire Pot Rotating YASDumping PIT ng Orate