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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-07-19, Page 7.fv • McLeod's. FOR WQRMS oli ALT,I IxND$. Sire —I have used Or Law'rf.Worm , Sp- ° I OD xnp fo>! Norma with soros#lent results. I a elq R�1\�TQV TTl can x , omintand it to all' others, who are C s troubled with worms. Emu linos, Glen Oak, AND OTHER Tested Itoiledleta. .SPECIFIC ANDAIWANTIDOTE For Impure, Weak and Impoverished Blood Dyspepsia4, Sleeplessness, Pal tation oI the Haut, live;, 1:J0411110A Neuralgia, Loss of Olemory, Bronchitis C �nyulytio;, ; C}a1li Btoneo, Jaundice, Hid site .ah 'UUrinar. laid** St: Vitn4' anoe remalejIrreguiarit a and G} p;geral,Uebility LA* RpoIY, ,ougol H, ONT ' T c' ,c' J. M. MOLFiOD, Drop. and Mpgataotnrer Sold hi Clinton by . H. CQMBE, and ALLAN & WILSON BUTCHERLSHOPS Code's Bloc;Butcher Shop. WILSON. Subscribers desire to notify the ,peblio tbat they have bought out .the butchering business lately conducted by Mr Jae A.Ford and will con- tinue the same under their personal supervielon. Orders will have prompt and earefnl attention, Fresh melte of all kind' will 1et1leiept la COMA*: Gold at reasonable rates and delilbred ]anywhere inrown. ' , ARTHUR COUCH,. ORAS. N. WILSON CLINTON. BUSINESS CH.A.NO-E Central Butcher Shop irhe undersigned having bought the butchering business lately carried on by Per John Scruton 31e will carry on the same in the 'old stand. As he will 'give personal attention to all the details of the business eaetomers 'can rely on their orders being pre -eptly and satisfactorily filled, —.His motto is "good meat at reasonable prices." Cash paid for Hides, Skins, &o. W. J. LAN (1FORD Albert St., Clinton. FLOUR AND FEED STORES. 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 Feeennan's Bakeryd Store on Victoria St., near Mook of FLO MEALS, CHOP STUFF, BRAN, A full OATS, WHEAT, &o., at the lowest living prides for Cash. Selling for Cash only I am in a position to give the very best value for Caeb or trade. Goods exchanged for grain at the highest market price. Give me • call and I will do my best to give ono and all outside value. Goods guaranteed or money re - ROLLED OATMEAL a speoialty; the very best to be had. O. OLSON, Victoria St., Clinton Flour, Feed & Seed Store The undersigned desire to intimate that be will keep on hand the very best • • FLOUR and . FEED Of 0411 kinds 'also the choicest variety of Clover, Timothy & Small Seeds Which will be sold at close margins for cash. SALT also kept on hand. He will also keep a boice variety of all kinds of TEAS which con- sumers will and to be excellent value. J. W. HILL HURON ST., CLINTON. C:OOK'S F lourFeed 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, 1855, CAPITAL, - $2,000,000. REST FUND, - $1,300,000 HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. J. 11. R. MOLSON President. F. W. THOMAS,.... General Manager. Notes diseonnted Collections made, Drafts is- sued, s- andsSterling drat slowest current rates.merican a Into Interest lowed on deposits. O'A. Ravi JIlRS. Money advanced to (armee on their own note with ono or more endorsers. No mortgage re- quired astseourity H. O. BREWER, Manager. 6E0. D. McTAG}GART. BANKER ALBERT ST, - CLINTON. A. general Banking Business tI ansacted NOTES DISCOUNTED ' Drafts issued. Interest allowed on deposits. F4RR4 & TISDALLL RANKERS, CLINTCN. ONT Advances made to farmers on their own notes at low rates of interest. A general Banking Business transacted Interest allowed on deppoeite. Sale Notes bought J. P TIWALL, Manager Moll,gnlli,E. gs,Puriflers of Water, Charles Hedley, in the Journal of Mala- . colegyrbsays: "A use, novel to me, of pond an ils'y the Chinese silk -growers is des- eribeddn an official', work .which caught my eye by chance. ';T iis-waif of maaaoolo- glealinformation iatp q Ce lull 00(3al)o: recorders that I tr a ribs the passage: The water usedI9,� reeling silk is taken, from mountain btiiOams, as being the cleanest; the waterry� trona wells, le. never u used; and 1f montain, ,wager . cininot be had, river water is ken, w,hiph is cleaned by putting a pint of 4iye shell -fish ,ti:o. one jar of water. There is a special kind of shell flsh, called thepure water shell -fish * * * found evel'ywhere in, ponds. wells and creeks. They first of all sink to the bottom of the jar,. -and then by degrees make their way up its sides, consuming - gradually all impulrities in the water with- in half a day or so. After the clean water has been drawn from , tha,jar,,th, gll;eU .fish are cleansed and put ,to the same duty again.' " CURES DYSPEPSIA, BAD BLOOD, CONSTIPATION, KIDNEY TROUBLES, HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS. B.B.B. unlocks all the secretions and removes all impurities from the system from a common pimple to the worst scrofulous sore. BURDOCK PILLS act gently yet Woropghly on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Tho results aro inflnitely more satisfactory i, Toa Cada 8�suss College CHATHAM, ONT., ;$till continues the good work of . placing its studdn s in choice positions. Two stenographers placed last week. Two other applications to supply teachers for other Business Colleges; one to teach pen• manship, book keeping and arithmetic, the other penmanship, shorthand and correspon- dence. None of" these places are worth less than $50.00 per month to start. IT PAYS TO ATTEND TILE BEST. Active, energetic young men and women will find a course in Shorthand and Book-keeping one of the best avenues to a successful life. For catalogue address, D. McLACHLAN, Chatham ook'sCottoilRoot COMPOUND. A recent disonvery by an old physician. Sueeeeafully used monthly by thousands of Ladies. Is t::o only perfectly safe and rc liable medicine dis- covered. Beware of unprincipled druggists who offer inferior medicines in place of this. Ask for Cook's Cotton Root Compound, take nosubsti- tute, or inclose $3 and 6 cents in postage in letter and we wilisend, sealed, by return mall. Fall sealed particulare, in plain envelope, to ladies only, 2 stamps. Address The Cook Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. Sold in Clinton by ALLAN & WinsoN, Druggists. Valuable PROPERTIES For Sale or to Rent. COMMERCIAL Hotel, Clinton. A splendid stand, where good business is done. The house has excellent accom- modation for travellers and public generally. Terms made known on application to JNO. BOSSIER, Benmiller. Also HOTEL at Exeter North— Will be either sold or rented. For par- ticulars apply to J. T. WESTCOTT Exeter, or JOHN BOSSIER, Benmiller. Also, FARM of 200 ACRES— being lot 12, let Con., West Nissonri, good soil, 140 acres cleared and in good shape of cultivation, 60 acres good beech and maple bush. Also FARM of 60 ACRES— being East half of Lot No. 4, 2nd Con. of West Nissonri. Will give party who wants to do business a particularly good chance on this property. Any of the above are good investments, and all particulars can be obtained on application to JNO. BOSSIER, Benmiller en,miller Nur eery FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES NORWAY SPRUCE, SCOTCH AND ASTRACHAN PINE, The latter of which we make a specialty. LARGE STOCK ON HAND The above ornamental trees and shrubbery will be sold at very low prices, and those wanting any thing in this connection will nave money by par phasing here. Orders by Mailtoill be promptly attended to. Address, J0II3 STEWART, BENMILLER C.rnsumpti in. ettyt 0.4* qtr• owe sae rit° �aids ." 41. to 3�LO ...Wool., d., .0 t _, 317 IsT'*-NEW EI124 .DEPENDED ON GBESITAM THE MONROE DOCTRINE 18 .NOW DERIDED IN NIOARAGUA. Sow th• Iad•mgity D.mauded by Great Britain Was Paid—The Question of In- dividual Indemnity to Banished Britons a Serious On•. There arrived in New York recently on his way to London, A. M. Bayan, Consul of the. Argentine Republic to Nicaragua. This gentleman, who is also Sub -Manager of the London Bank of Central America (limited) -fife only bank, by' the way, in Nicaragua -took a somewhat active part in raising the £16,500 which the Nicara- guan Government recently paid to the English Government. Although modestly averse to being quoted in the newspapers, Mr. Bayan courteously consented, after soma per- suasion, to describe just what occurred after the landing of the English seamen at Corinto; how the delay in paying the indemnity arose, and how the money was eventually raised. "It was the almost unanimous belief in Nicaragua," said Mr. Bayan, "that the United States would interfere in Nicara- gua's behalf. The one name you heard on the lips of everybody was Gresham. Although there were no United States ships. at Corinto, the people knew that there were two' at Panama, and they were in daily expectancy of their arrival. Everybody seemed to pin his faith to the saving grace of the great Monroe doctrine. You heafd that doctrine discussed on all sides. I regret to say that the average Nicaraguan does nbt now regard the document which first set forth that doc- trine as worth the price of the paper it was written ---upon. Mind you, I am only repeating the sentiments of the people of Nicaragua, and not expressing my own. "The 300 British sailors landed at Cor - into at 6 a.m. on Saturday, April 20, as yon know, and paraded through the de- serted streets. Corinto's population is between 2,500 and 3,000, but there were not a hundred people left in the port when the English took possession. The majority of the inhabitants had gone to Leon, about thirty miles distant, and all rail com- munication between Corintp and Leon was at once suspended. After marching through the streets of Corinto, 250 of the English sailors returned to their ships, leaving only fifty on shore. "Even after the landing of the English there was no general belief that the Gov- ernment would be compelled to pay the indemnity. Faith was still unbounded in Secretary Gresham and United States guns. It was well known that the Gov- ernment exchequer was empty save of the silver reserve to meet the bills in circula- tion. President Zelaya didn't have any £15,500 with which to pay the English de- mand, and everybody knew it. "Matters continued thus for several days, during which the native police kept a strong guard around the house of the British Minister in Managua to ensure his personal safety against any hot-headed persons. After nearly a week of this sus- pense it became evident that no aid was coming from the United States and that something would have to be done at once. The London Bank of Central America in Managua subscribed .£1,500, and in a very short time the balance of the indemnity fund was subscribed by private individuals chiefly in Managua, Granada, Leon and Chinandega. No individual or firm sub- scribed, I think, more than £000, and the bulk of the subscriptions were in sums of from .£100 to £200. "Of course, the money was subscribed as a loan to the Government, but there was no time to arrange for the floating of bonds. The subscribers simply turned their contributions in silver into the Gov- ernment Treasury and took receipts for the same. I presume the Goverument will issue bonds against the Custom -House to all who subscribed, but no details of ar- rangements have yet been effected nor any rate of interest fixed. "As soon as the requisite amount had been subscribed Mr. Crisanto Medina, Charge d'Affalrs in London, communi- cated with Lord Kimberley and assured him that if the British ships were with- drawn from Corinto the sum demanded by England would be paid in London within ten days after their departure. The ships took their departure on April 28, and within the ten days a credit for the full sum of £15,500 was sent by cable to London. "Of course, the incident had a more or less disastrous effect on trade, but the outlook in Nicaragua is bright to -day. It is not true, as has been stated, that the Government of Nicaragua has offered a premium for immigrants. A very serious matter for the country will be the deliber- ations of the Commission, not yet ap- pointed. which is to fix the amount of in- demnity that must be paid to the British subjects who were banished from Blue - fields last July. The £15,500 already paid was, you know, inflicted as a sort of fine, and has nothing to do with any amount Nicaragua may bo compelled to pay as indemnity to individuals. The Commission is to consist of one member from England, one from Nicaragua and one from some other country, America excluded. Whe- ther the use of the word America was In- tended to exclude the United States from participation in the Commission, or simply referred to the Central and South American States, appears to be a matter of uncertainty." Society of the Colonial Ware. The Society of the Colonial Wars, who intend to dedicate a monument to the memory of those who fell at the capture of Louisburg from the French in 1746, .13 an organization which was established in New York in 1892 by a number of gentle- men interested in historical studies, for the purpose of 'preserving the memorials of momentous events in the history of the old English colonies in America. The general society is made up of dele- gates from the several societies, as fol- lows: New York (parent society), Penn- sylvania, Maryland, Massachusetts, Connecticut, District of Columbia, New Jersey and Virginia. Only those whose forefathers were to some one or'othor of the colonial wars aro eligible for mem- bership. The society have enrolled some of the most distinguished and learned men in the country, who expend their money and time to perpetuate the mem- ory of those who have gone before. Dinner Table Etiquette. At a ceremonious dinner no one passes his plate. A servant brings the food to a guest. At an informal dinner, 1f the plate is passed a second time, the knife and fork aro retained In the hand. Do not ask your neighbor to pass anything to you if a servant 15 present. X> l , 19, 1890 ARE YOU ONE OF THE UNFORTUN- ATES? ARE YOU SUFFERING WHEN; Toy 8Hrt lULD , lam, .l ..:: '...I 49 �., BE WELL. Paine's Celery Compound will Bestow the Health You Need. Men and women daring the heated term of summer, who have those tired, languid and despondent feelings that indicate de- pleted blood, and a feeble condition of the nervous system, need Paine's Celery Com- pound, that remarkable nerve strengthen- er and flesh builder now so generally pre- scribed by the best physicians. Sick headaches, nervous prostration, ir- ritability, langour, sleeplessness, and a general feeling of mental and physical de- pression are prevalent and common in hot' weather. Life is made miserable, and thousands suffer intense agony. Paine's Celery Compound quickly and surely repairs the wasted, worn-out, ner- vous tissues, calms and regulates nervous action, and brings that sweet rest and re- freshing sleep that makes recovery easy and quick. Men and women all over Canada are regularly using Paine's Celery Compound for renewing their systems and storing the nerve centres with strength and energy. The medicine in the past has done such grand work for others, is certainly what you should use. Paine's Celery Compound cures positively and permanently. A Retriever's Funny Vancouver. I know a dog in Ireland—a large re- triever—who had been taught always to bring is own tin dish in his mouth to be filled at the late dinner. For some reason his master wished to make , a change and to feed him twice a day, instead of once, to which he had always been accus- tomed. The dog resented this, and when told to bring his dish refused, and it could nowhere be found ; on which the master spoke angrily to him, and ordered him to bring the dish at once. With drooping tail and sheepish -expression, he went to the garden and began scratching up the soil where he had buried the bowl deep down to avoid having to bring it at an hour of which he did not approve,— London Spectator. REDUCED TO A SHADOW. SAVED BY A STRAWBERRY EX- TRACT. Gentlemen,—Feeling it my duty to give you an unsolicited testimony for the direct benefit I have received in my- family from the use of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, let me say that while we re- sided at Fenwick, Ont., my little daughter had an attack of Dysentery or Bloody Flux, by which she was reduced to a mere sha- dow and became quite helpless. Fortun- ately my family physician advised the use of Dr Fowlers Extract of Wild Strawberry, as he neither bad or knew anything bet. ter for this dreadful disease, and therefore we gave it an impartial trial. I am happy to say that less than a quarter of a bottle caused the flow of blood and clote to cease, and the child promptly recovered. We al- ways have had Extract of Cherry in the house to be ready for emergencies common to children in summer from the effects of fruits, etc. I would just as soon think of losing my right eye as being deprived of Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. This is a testimony of thanks for the un- told benefit myself and family have receiv- ed from this great remedy. Mas W. H. GAaaOLo, St. David's, Ont., formerly of Hamilton, Ont. REGARDING EARACHE. Some of the More Prolific Causes from Which It May Start, In its simplest form, earache is an in- flammation of the external part of the ear. In other cases the internal ear is attacked, and the disease takes on a much more serious character. When an earache is long continued, or the inflammation is especially severe, no time should be lost In seeking the advice of some excellent physician or specialist. Scrofulous children are most liable to affections of the inner ear. An earache may start from a variety of causes, like a collection of wax in the ear, or the introduction of some irritating substance. It sometimes arises from ex- tension of inflammation of the throat, as in scarlet fever and measles. Difficult teething is said to be not infrequently a cause, especially when that process is un- usually protracted. The most prolific cause, however, is undoubtedly cold. Inflammation of the oar is usually ao- companied by the symptom which gives the affection its name, but it is some- times hard to distinguish the nature of the trouble in the case of young infants who are unable to do anything but cry and toss Incessantly. A close examina- tion of the ear, however, will usually re- veal a eight redness, especially of the canal, and on pressure there will be fond extreme sensitiveness. The first point in the treatment of ear- ache is to remove, if possible, the cause of the inflammation. Should there bo a colleotion of wax in the ear, IC should be softened by a drop or two of oil or by in- jections of warm water or milk, and then removed. The Inflammation may then be directly attacked by placing hot flannels, either wet or dry, over the orifice of the oar. If the pain is very severe, what is known as a laudanum fomentation may be applied. This is made by wriniging n flannel out of boiling water and turning a little laudanum over the surface of the cloth, which is then placed over the ear and al- lowed to steam. Injections of hot water may. also be made directly into the enr, great Dare be- ing taken not to force the liquid too abruptly., g If there is a discharge from the edr, a mild solution of carbolic acid or borax should be used every day until it ceases. The usual duration of a ease of inflamma- tion of the ear is from two to three weeks.—Y,•'-''4 (bmnanInn. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorta•° riVIAN705A, Look over theseP x res.. SUGARS Special quotation in obls. Selling by 1$ lees than wholesnle prioes, 10' ODS Put up by TSF; B1i8 2 PAogeAs, '1•otnatogi 'I Corn an 9tppleei nurpkine, Salmon and :Maolrersl. i. EAS. Extraordinary values in Japan, Black nndlGreen. Good Japan only a,lipk• 1.a oohed. Chinese Mixture only 20o a pound, . RICE -28 pounds for $1, ItA.ISLN S-28 Ib. box for $1. PRUNES, GALE C,. FORDIIA. APRICOT and PEACHES Largest and best assorted stook of CROCKERY and GLASSWARE in the oouoy . " Selling it close prices. See quality and price. eela JW. Irwin, Grrocer - CLINTON, 1 9:nniT NulianLIcumin: FACTOE Huron Street, Clinton We have in stock a few Buggies and Waggons Which we guarantee to be of first-class material and workmanship. If yon want a good article at the price of a poor one, call and see us. F. RUM 13A. . L L - - CL mpric• v Sash, Door & Bliuid Factory a :: S. S. COOPER Proprietor : : Owing to my increasing business, I am building an extensive addition premises, and also putting in one of the latest improved Patent Dry Kil. will then be in a better position than ever to fill all orders entrusted to me. prepare plans and estimates for all kinds of residences, and execute oontr for the same on short notice, and in a workmanlike manner. We mannfaet to order and also carry in stook all kinds of Window Sash, Door Frame Blinds, Lumber, Lath, &c. Persons who intend to build will find it to the' own interest to see me before sodoing. S. S. COOPER, Clinto JoFunSfile leumaii, m art() Mu5cu)ary4 Pains "jai rleh, _lf Why not Cry Che 9.%e,. Motto) PIaeer. '. my wife jot me one. itcured `V; lilt's maQ�ic, For a long time I suffered with Rheumatism in 'he Back so severely 'that I could not rven bit straight. My wife advised a D. & L. Menthol Plaster. I tried It and was soon going about all fight. 9. C. HUNTER, Sweet's Corriere. Prim 25a A Polar City. Numbers of explorers who have sought The Arctic regions in quest of the pole have told of a mysterious city mirrored against the northern sky—stately build - Liege in choice architecture, tall and im- posing spires, but such as differ from anything we know about. Whether the foundation of this mirage is a reality and only recognizable because of transposi- tion as to directions, whether it is a work of some mysterious remnant of cur race that once occupied the pole, or whether this is some fanciful feature of the frost, as the peculiar shrtibbery we see on the window pane—whatever this is, it mast be consigned to the perplexing enigmas of the unknown region. Who knows but sumo spot, once tho theatre of busy and advanced human life, ratty have escaped the general cataclysmal wreck, and this city may bo the silent and as yet undis- covered witness of prepolar time, stand- ing alone in the dead desolation, in the rigid shroud of now polar death I If we must bo barred from entering this un- discovered country, we may add to our equipment by a careful noting of its m1 - rage, and then give to the base of these ph enomena a most thorough study. Up to the fifteenth year of age all ohild- ren should average ton hours of sleep a day, according to authorities on the sub& jeot. STILL at the FRONT The undersigned wishes to inform his many customers and friends that he has moved to his New Shop on Rattenbury Street Near the Market Square, where he is prepared to give his 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 o say that the old standard will be pt up. In his showrooms there will be kept a well snorted stock of Sleighs,Cutters, Buggies, Plows, Harrows, Etc, V'hich he will sell at prices to suit the times. In . ition to this he is prepared to do all kinds of yule Repairing. Special attention will be giv- en-td.Horse Shoeing and all Custom Work. All work and stook guaranteed to be first-class and prices low. .TOHN TEDFORD, Clinton HURON AND BRUCE Loan Sz Investment Co This Company is Loaning Money on Faro. Security at Lowest Rates of Intern MORTGAGES PURCHASED SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 8, 4 and 6 per Cent. Intere.t Allowed n Deposita, according toamountand time left. OFFICE—Cor, Square n North St., Goderioh HORACE H ORTON Manager ROBERT -:- DOWN itn, CLINTON, Manutsgtnrer and Proprietor for the beet bow MIST Moi in see. Agent for thesale .nd appli- cation of the tirFISITSR PATENT AtrosA,,c Boum, CLEANER. STEAM sirTtNOSfurnished snd aFp ed on cher notice Boilers. Engines, and all kind. •, Machinery repaired expeditiously and in asatisfactory manner Farm Implements manufactured and repoirei Steam and water pumps furnished end put, positipn Dry Kilns fitted up on ai,plicatk,o Charges moderate. Like the Touch of'Magic ' THE COILED ORINO Wove Wire Fencing. Desperate Itchings of the Skin Allayed by Cha80'8 Ointment—The Recognized Skin Specific. It is only a few months since Dr. Chase's Ointment was brought prominently before the lubllc principally by its ouree of stubborn and ong standing cases of Itching Piles that had defied all other treatments- To -day it is recog- nized from ocean to ocean as an infallible erre for Itching Piles, Eozomatio Eruptions and all Itching of the Skin. Its cured have rendered its sales larger than those of all other prepara- tions for euoh ailment. combined. People nse Dr. Chase's Ointment wltb confidence, because In every community someone bas boon bene- fitted like Mr. Simpson, Berlin Ont•,who, under date of Feb. le '95 writes that for number of years he was troubled with Itching Piles ; they caused ,intense suffering, and although dozens of advertised remedies were used, none •t them did any good although Qome of them had long and thorough trials. Hero are hie own words quoted from his letter. "Last fell I got a box of Chase's Ointment from Mr. Landreth's drag store, Berlin. I applied according to directions and soon found it was what I wanted. Only used part of one box when I was well fie ever in my lite. Once in a while since I have felt alight symptoms of its returnbut one applica- tion of the -Ointment and all is right again." Such expreeeione as this from those who use Chase's account for ire popelority. PRICE es CENTS. 11111111111111111111111111111 1111111111A1111111.11t11111AAjii 111111111111111111111111111111111111ASA A: %�eoiiew'a..wsE..eaAsmosomm iwwinhal i=� Messrs Stanley and Steep oral agents for the above fence, which is claimed to be the best fencing wire manufactured of the kind Farmers intending to use this fencing are requested to cut their posts 84feet long. STANLEY & STEEP, Chan i, For, 1 wenty-Five Years DUNN'S KINC powDw. I THFt'SSESrap �• . t