HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-09-27, Page 7Se 1 Umber 27,189
MoLeod's
System. RENOVATOR
, 911D O! HE
Tested Remedies.
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
'or imppure, Weak and. Impoverished
BBGQd, Dyspepsia, Slee lessnese, Palpa-
tikiibm of the Heart,. Jiver Complaint
Ntiarelgie, Loss of Memory, Bronohitie
VpneWripption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Sid
ney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance
'Rina1eIrregularitiee and General Debility
LABORATORY; OODERICH, •- ONT
J. M. Mo'LEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer
Sold in Clinton by
11. COMBE, and ALLAN & WILSON
BUTCHERZSHOPS
Code's Block Butcher Skop.
COUCH & WILSON.
Subsoribere desire to notify the public that
*hey have bought out the butchering business
latoly;eq&lduoted by Mr Jae A:Ford and will con-
tinue tilt 1 O&510•lnder their,personal supervision.
Orderievirlli Jr ve prompt and careful attention,
Wild eth oreaasoonable'all
ateskindsandlde i ered,anywhere
in town.
,iTHll COUCH, CHAS. N. WILSON
CLINTON.
.Y.DUKSINRSsl .CHAhN E
z t
flimither Shop
'tijih Ad:1JlAVlPg bought e.buy� wring
'briefness th
carried on by Mr John Soruton
he will carry on the same in the old stand. As he
he details
01 theill l businesses custl omers can rely to all on their
Orders being promptly and satiefaotorilyY filled.
His m9tto is "good meat at reasonable prices."
,, 0Atila-pllid for Hides, Skins, &o.
�W. J. LANGFOOD
• Albert St., Clinton.
FLOUR AND FEED STORES.
SEEDS : SEEDS
We will exchange
CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED
,—FOR --
OATS, PEAS, WHEAT & Barley
101bs. Rolled Oat Meal to 1 bash. Oats.
Give us a call.
STEEL a CONNELL.
Flour, Heed & Seed Store
The undersigned desire to intimate that he
will keep on hand the very best
" -. , FLOUR' and F EED
01 all kinds also the choicest variety of
Clover, Timothy & Small Seeds
which will be sold at close margins for cash.
GALT also kept on hand. He will also keep a
beim) variety of all kinds of TEAS which con-
sumers will find to be excellent value.
J. W. HILL
HURON ST., CLINTON.
COOK'S
Flour Feed Store
BRAN & SHORTS
In largo 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. i
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 18551 E
CAPITAL, - - $2,000,000. t
REST FUND, - $1,300,000 s
v
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. e
J. H. R. MOLSON President.
F. W. THOMAS,....General Manager. 1
Notes discounted Collections made, Drafts is- a
sued, Sterling and American exchange bought 1
and sold at lowest current rates. Interest al- 1
lowed on deposits. a
En A.RMI CUS. t
Money advanced to farmes on their own note 8
Withone or more endorsers. No mortgage re t
quired aslseourity
H. C. BREWER, Manager.
GEO. D. McTAGOAR'I. t
BANKER 1
ALBERT ST, - CLINTON. i
I
EL general Banking Business
ti ansacted
s
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed on o
deposits. P
FARRAN . TISDALL
BANKERS,
CLINTON. ONT
Advances made to farmers on their own
nates at low rates of interest.
A gneeral Banking Business transaoted.
interest allowed on deposits.
ISM'S Notes bough
9 fitP airsf)A.ttr.1as aver
A Favorite Prescription.
HOW IT CUBED MRS SOMERVILLE
OF BItANTFORD.
HER CARE HAD BAFFLED TEN YEARS 0
TRE&TIVE�jT— THE TROUBLE BROUGHT ON BY
AN ATTACK OF TYPHOID FEVER—SHE Ie &sue
ENJOYING GOOD HEALTH.
•
All omoe boys are popularly suppo to
perform the smallest possible arhount .of
labor consistent with keeping their places,
and the partloular species of boy who gives
F a news. paper the benefit, of his !services, is
' not always an exception to the rule. Early
in his career he manifests a decided ten-
dency to de/Maces, is likely to be sublime-
ly indifferent to the reporters'orders, and Is
only aroused to hasty action by the exae-
pereted call of the olty editor or some
equally formidable member of the staff.
On one of the largo dailies there is a
twelve-year-ald-boy named "Jots" who-ts
a general favorite In the office. Ile Is a
bright -looking lad, and qulok onough dur-
ing the daytime, but when, as occasionally
happens, he is obliged to do night duty,
"Jon's" failing is revealed. Like his name-
sake, the fat boy in "Pickwick." he is al-
most Invariabl.v asleep when called. In
the room of the editor-in-ohlof, who is not
always present at n!z!it, there is a lounge
which "Jo,' iia t, ,;n' ,, on:'i"u:r.i' lo, and
to which 1)0 is Lao:; „ • et.. l 0iue utatl-
ously aeries; tee ovut,l ;. !coni ,.pis re-
treat he is tineesnuu,,u rtsly n,t . forth
at intervals, performs an errand in a som-
nam bulistio nianinus and units something
flee la given hies_ lriimodietely,• he loses no
time about'droppingg to hitlp again The
othatnight' a story 61 conelftereble lm port-
ij1�11Liu M 1 bouidl'be"e pia Wid�sent aup
to . the •composing moth', :.pat* by page;
/gypsy aalla p w p eased 1 t isor-
vibe,andlt'vVl Afot4thdilbbe 14itO dein and
"Josie': assistance also. A > eportell pulied
him from the lounge, shook him until he
was as wide awake as could reasonably be
ex and gave him a page of c
with tnatsuotions to get that upstairs was
ttstne.hla legs would oAtxy.;htrn.
spans eandal marantlyealLeens we L ,Tie
rldlrf silt return for any more work, but the
other boys managed to get the remaining
tweet (t,'bii•H'ihereWhe dtimd'tdbunt ter
'Elea.' A • few minutes later, when the
forme re made iJp, toyoe seremark-
�►4 in the eoniibnit3' of the story,
and i� evident that a page of 'copy was
miss iai�g, "Joe'! fell under snspieion at
o>ao9:: , had not been seen by anyone since
the sheet was put into his hand, but a
glances into the editor's room disclosed him
in his familiar haunt. It was too late to
remedy matters now, but an explanation
seemed desirable, and the efforts of three
Men were concentrated upon rousing the
twelve -year-old to a talking oondition.
After an inoredlble amount of prodding
and slinking, he awoke enough to under-
stand what was said to hint. But ques-
tion, were uaelees, he had not oven the
slightest recollection of having boon sent
upstairs at all, and the fate of that page
of copy atilt remains a mystery. ,
T; NEW ERA g5c. will secure the O W BRA to the end or tit e year.
'THE C)1�1,.. v()�,'
"JOE" NOT A FAT SOY.
Hut me a Bleeper Ho Ranks With the Tooth
in "Pickwick."
From the Brantford Nationalist.
That Dr Williams' Pink Pills are a fa-
vorite medicine -in Brantford and vicinity
will be readily borne out by the looal drug-
gists, and that much suffering has been al.
leviated by this wonderful healer, is simply
shown by the number of strong statements
in favor of Pink Pills from this section.
And yet the number of oases published is
small in comparison with the total number
that have found benefit from the use of
this great blood builder and nerve restorer,
It is true that Pink Pills aro used in many
cases to tone up the system, enrich the
blood and stimulate the nerves where no
serious illness exists, but it is equally true
that in many oases in whioh they have
been used, other medicines have failed, and
the result achieved by Pink Pills may very
truly be characterized ae marvellous.
The editor of the Canadian Nationalist
came across just such a ease recently. It
is that°of Mrs S. l lmerville, a well-known
and highly respeoted resident of this oity.
Mrs Somerville does not seek notoriety, but
is wiUiang that a statem nt "of what Pink
Pills have done for her shall be made pub•
lie in the hope that some other sufferer
may be benefitted thereby. "My Illness at
first,'' •Raid-Mra'Bomerville, "was a serious
attack of typhoid fever. Although I recov-
ered from the fever it left rale- effects that
have caused me/many yeers.Of misery.
The doctor said that my`liiooa,had become
impregnated with poison and that it would
take a long time to eradicate it. The
trouble seemed to have its. chief seat in my
limbs, which caused me a great deal of
pain. For about ten years I continued doc-
toring, not continually, but at Unsafe and I
tiled many remedies witljipgt perraonent
resit ts. This went on pntil the . d.of 493,
when I became so much ()rippled` up that I
despaired of getting relief. I bad read
much of the remarkable cures through the
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and be-
came interested in them. One day I asked
my physician if I might try them. He
gave his permission and I began using
them. By the time the third box was fin-
ished I found myself very much improved
—in fact, the pains had entirely left me
and I was growing healthier and more
fleshy. 1 continued using the pills until I
had taken sin boxes more, when I felt that
I was entirely oared, and was enjoying
better health than I had done for years. I
am satisfied that to Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills I owe my recovery, and have implicit
confidence in their curative power, and
shall continue to recommend them to other
sufferers."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
are not a patent medicine, but are a long
tried prescription acting upon the blood
and nerves. They are of great value as s
tonic during recovery from acute diseases,
such as fevers, etc., building up the blood
and system, preventing theoften disastrous
after effects of each troubles. Sold by all
dealers or sent post paid at 50 cents a box,
or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the
Dr.,Wiliiams' Medicine- Co., Brockville
Ont. Refuse all imitations and substitutes.
THE OLD HUNDRED.
A boy in Scotland learned to sing
the old psalms that were as household
words in the kirk and by the fireside.
When he grew up he wandered away
from his native country, and was taken
captive by the Turks and made a slave
in one of the Barbary States. Eigh-
teen long years were passed in slavery
in a strange land and among heathen
people. But the captive never forgot
the hymns he had sung in his old
home, and often he would sit and sing
over the words he had learned from
his pious mother.
One evening some sailors on board
an English man-of-war were surprised
to hear the familiar tune of "Old Hun-
dred" come floating to them over the
moonlight waves.
At once they suspected that one of
their countrymen' was pining away in
bondage. Quickly arming themselves
they manned a boat, and pushed off to
shore. They found the captive and
succeeded in getting back with him to
their vessel without creating an alarm.
The old hymn was the means of his
restoration to home and friends.
WHEN SHOULD A MAN SWEAR?
Man is not only a reasoning but a swear•
ng animal. Sometimes his feelings are
iapressed audibly and e.t others they are so
leap down in his nature that nothing less
hon a volcano would thrust them to the
urfaoe. If a man should swear at all,
vhen should that time be? The church is
ilent on this important matter and the law
rives no sanction to cuss words. Stove.
ipes are provocative of feeling, but corns
re far worse, Wives should see hat their
usband's corns are kept down. This may
e done quite easily, painlessly, and with
bsolute certainty by Putnam's Painless
torn Extractor. Beware of flesh -eating
nbstitntes offered for Putnam's Corn Ex-
actor.
THE VACATION SEASON.
There are some people who imagine
heir business cannot run long enough
without them to take a few days fish -
ng, or a couple of weeks change of air
once a year. When a mans affairs
het into this shape, itis time he looked
nto them. What would he do if be
were suddenly stricken with paralysis?
t.is never a wise thing to have one's
affairs in such shape that no one could
be found to handle them in an emer-
gency. • Moreover, it is necessary to
top the engine and clean up once in a
while, or she will wear out. The man
can take time to cultivate the
ther side of his nature is solving the
roblem of true life. There is too
much of this everlasting grind without,
iving the machine a chance to balance
up occasionally. Take a. holiday, bin. -
nese man. Don't leave it until the
undertaker steps in and takes you off
to permanent retirement from busi-
ness anxiety.
5 LINES ON K.AND L.
I find the peop]eraroond here prefer Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver- Pills to any I have
in "et'oc1s. They are a wonderful pill.
Send 3 dozen at once I am nearly out. -_
S. Send by poet, J. W Ireland, Gourook. P.
Children Cryf
Pitcbei!*,C
CARE OF THE HAIR.
'ATHEIi,'S HOAX,
A clergyman, a widower, recently
Icreated (-tette a Sense tion In his house-
bold, which consists of seven grown-
(up daughters, The reverend gentle-
man was absent from home fol' a num-
e her 01 days in an istijojning county.
The daughters receiveda letter froru
their father, which stated that be bad
"married a widow with six children,"
and that he might be expected home
at a certain time.
The effect of the clews was a great
shock to the happy family. There was
weeping and wailing and all manner of
.naughty .things.said.. The.hause was.
negle. ted, and when the day of arrival
came it was anything but inviting.
At last the Rev. Mr X. came, but he
was alone. He greeted his daughters
as usual, and as he viewed the neg-
lected apartments there was a merry
twinkle in his eye. The daughters
were nervous and evidently anxious.
At last the eldest mustered courage
and asked:
"Where is our mother?"
"Iq heaven," said the good man.
"Butwhere is the widow with"the
six children whom you married?"
"Why, married her to another man,
my dears," he replied.
4',
•i
• 4.
7lrCC 1, O
fla'4FsYee�529,AA i
ONE HONEST MAN
AND BUT ONE RELIABLE
HAIR FOOD.
When Baby was sick, we gave herOistorfs.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castor's.
When she became Was, she clung to castor's.
When she hed Children, she gavethem CastorlA
CURt¢S BALDNESS,
TOPS FALLING HAIR,
CORES DANDRUFF, '
IitoTORES• FADED AND
GRAY HAIR TO NATURAL
COLOR AND VITALITY.
PERFECTLY HARMLESS.
WARRANTED.
CLEAR AS WATER.
o SEDIMENT. No LEAD,
LPHUR OR CHEMICALS.
. NO DYE. -
o feed the Hair that which It lacks
and nature restores the color.
' THEORY.
ROYAL SCAVP roaD deiltOys the diseased germs
ofthe eealpanti#. up.
are
tnet eeeare the
it will nno i' �t
corn andcleanse,
owh is ncelp same � oratoesathe slug -
seep, o-
w. shit and therm eradicates all
Itis the ONLY iumeod(bo mored beldame.
will
storewithout the tat.. sod tistsrs1 Cater to. the hair
1Ryr.Ol!PnasPiumsarT FiusD.
Szzen Iron p
Smarts AND eo mono..
ROYAL SCALP .FOOD CO.
Box 306', WINDSOR. ON -r:
Plow th• Entity
SEXUAL SYSTEM
Ignorance brings Unattractive Looks and
so0ip Diseases.
According to a certain distinguished
hair -dresser, women d, not know how to
comb their hair. Their sins of ignorance
are almost innumerable, and the result is
not only unattractive looks, but headaches
and scalp diseases,
A cheap oomb and brush, according to
this anthority,belong in the same category
with cheap soap. They should never bo
used. Cheap comhe do not have smooth
teeth whloh will make their way unresist-
ingly through the hair, but aro rough 'and
tear and break long strands. iA comb with
some of its teeth missing does effective
work in ruining tho hair. It can never be
ran .through the hair without breaking
off some hair's and dragging others out by
the,roote. #libber , or shell is the proper
material fee.' a oowb. The teeth should
lot tis too ahem or tithey will lacerate the
gealp, 0e. tha>othershand, they malt not
be very blunt or they will not be effective
in smoothing out tangles.
Brushes should bo chosen with equal
ease. They should not have metal backs,
no matter, how attracs lye silver may ap-
pear, for the metal m..kes them too heavy.
The back should be of light wood and the
bristles should be long and thickly set.
Moreover they should be bristles, and not
weak imitations.
After eheahs¢'pqrohased her "tonsorial
supptieb' "Abet woutan who aspires to have
beautiful hillyshould learn how to use
them. She. oiil€ brush her bats for five
minutes at a time testce a day, using
long, even strokes At night she should
part her hair and let it hang in two loose
braids, Once a day she should rub her
scalp with her fingers to stimulate the air-
oulatlon. The brushing 1s absolutely neo -
misery, for the hair attracts dust with:fatal
faoillty, and this, combining with the oil
of the hair, makes it malodorous and un-
pleasant In the extreme. A monthly wash-
ing with mettle soap .find the daily brush-
ing will keep it clean and glossy, how-
ever.
Not So Costly ae It Sounds.
"Altogether too expensive, Ethel," he
said, grimly.
"Oh, no, papa," she pleaded. "It won't
cost much."
"My dear child, you musn't think you
oan bambooze your old father just because
he likes to be generous whon he can," he
said. "I can't afford any s ,ch extrava-
gance."
"But it'e not extravagant, papa," she
urged. "Really it isn't. "
'Didn't you say the material was $10 a
y
"Yee, but—"
"And you don't think that's extrava-
gant! Why. that's too much to pay for a
midwinter ball gown."
"Of course it is, papa but you see—"
"There's no use discussing 1t. I ean't
throw money away, "
"But you don't understand, papa. Ten
dollars a yard sounds like a lot booause you
don't know what I want; you haven't
studied the fashions. It really would cost
very little." -
How much?" he asked in a business-
like way. "I don't want any generalities.
How much?"
"Well," she said thoughtfully, knitting
her own brows. "I don't see how the
whole bathing sunt can cost over $ 3.50."
Astor's Storage battery Yacht.
COI. John Jacob Astor has been more
active than any amateur in the country
in his devotion til electric propulsion on
the water, having experimented with every
known variety of storage battery and en-
gine. His last attempt in this direction
is in quite a large launch, forty-seven feet
long and furnished with twin screws driven
by thirty horse power engines aetuated liy
storage cells. The libat is beautiful in
construotfon,can make ten miles an hour,
and has the electric quality for noiseless-
ness. Indeed 80 quietly does sho glide
about the smooth Hudson that very pos-
sibly from her deck ono could pick up a
sleeping gull on the water.
A Knowing One.
"1 don't gamble," said the c . , nibal, as
he took the lid off th sailor :oup, but
i guesekX'll open this ;l ick pot,'
et thea tads ; be
tiiteQ'bt to that con-
dition 'swine; to
health of ,body and
of mind. Row to
ettedidsleami organs
EXPLAIJ! ED
in our new '1YtatLs,
«fliFICi MIIIIOD"
A pimple, infallible,
mtdhaaial method, in-
dorsed by physicians.
Book is FREE, sealed.
Address (in eaafideaa),
EIDE MEDICAL CO..-Biifao. Itis
Featherbone Skirt Bone
FOR GIVING
style shape
TO
Ladies' Dresses.
A light, pliable, elastic bone
made from quills. It is soft and
yielding conforming readily to
folds, yet giving proper shape to
Skirt or Dress. -
The only Skirt Bone that may
be wet without injury.
The Celebrated FE A-
THERBONE CORSETS are
corded with this material.
For sale by leading Dry Goods Dealers
BURDOCK
BLOOD
BITTERS
CURS
DYSPEPSIA
BAD BLOOD,
CONSTIPATION,
KIDNEY TROUBLES,
HEADACHE,
unlocks BILIOUSNESS.
the secretns and removes
a111 impurities from the system(om a common
pimple to the worst scrpfNoui sore.
BURDOCK
PILLS
nyyLoughl the LvadBowe
atthefirst s of thiu s monthable. herin e yarerothers
like you. We expect them along as soon as
work is over: Our numbers will be increased
every week. Why nob come with the test?
Write us for circulars. Students may enter at
any time
Central Business College,
Stratford, Ont.
P. McINTOSH, Principal.
BULL FOR SERVICE.
Subscriber keeps for service at his farm, Har.
ou Road, TuckeremIth, a thorobred Dnrham Bull
of excolleut I cdigree. Terms—$1 at time of ser -
',ice, with l.rvilegeof retuning it necessary.
A RA 1URCOUo$
WANTED 11 LP.—Reliable men in every lo-
cality (local or 'ravelling) t., introduce a new dis-
covery awl keel, our show card. tacked up on
trees, rsee,. and bridges throughout town and
count', t -tea eminoyreu,.t. Comtniesion or
su.lar, 4'65 ,,er taunt]] and expenses, and money
ilei °sited 1, ,•ny hank when s'art d. For earth
coitus ,Trite 'I he World M.A. Eloctrie Co., P. O.
Box 221, Loudon, Ont., Canada,.
For 1 wenly—Five Years
D!NN8/
11F.:WKS
.'S dE Ii�Nt�.
erarattler Nux eery
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
NORWAY SPRUCE, SCOTCH
AND ASTRACHAN PINE,
The latter of which we make a specialty.
4' LARGE STOCK ON HAND
•P,, • nh.,ce ornamental trees and shrubbery will
F e 41 r,. low prices, and those wanting any
th1 u tris eovueotIon will nave money by par
oha.iug bore.
O .,. n„ Mai/ hill heJpromptly altenafd
fin, .'Iddr,eh.
30 N ST}1YARTy, Rt;NMtt,L IZ
.,w-..... , .4
MANITOBA SCHOOLS
/� Look over these prices.
SUGARS Special quotation in obis. Selling by $ ass than wholesale prices
CANNED GOODS
Put up by THE BEST PACKERS. Tomatoe
/��Coorn and Apples, Pumpkins, Salmon and Mackerel.
A EAS Extraordinary values in Japan, Black.and Green. Good/Japan only:15o
a pound. Chinese Mixture only 20o a pound.
RiCE-25 pounds for $1. RAISINS -281b. box for $1. PRUNES, CALI-
FORNIA APRICOT and PEACHES
Largest and best assorted stock of CROCKERY and GLASSWARE in the county
Selling at close prices. See quality and price.
J. W. Irwin, Grocer
MACKAY BLOCK, • • - - CLINTON.
•
Irnportant to you . 4
WHAT?—The fact that we have received for the fall trade, a good
good supply of Dry Goods, such as
Tweeds, Dress Goods, Prints, Cottons, Cottonades Mantle
Cloths, &c.
Another shipment of Boots and Shoes. A consignment of Overcoats.
Something new in School Supplies. MILLINERY—As usual our Milli-
nery is up-to-date and ready for inspection. Everything will be sold
very cheap for cash or produce.
ADAMS' EMPORIUM, ;
R. ADAMS;
•
:: 5; S. COOPER Proprietor
Owing to my increasing business, I am building an oxteneive addition to my
promisee, and also potting in one of the latest improved Patent Dry Kilns, and
will then be in a better position than ever to fill all orders entrusted to me. W
prepare plane and estimates for all kinds of residences, and execute contracts
for the same on short notice, and in a workmanlike manner. We manufacture
to order and also carry ,in stook all kinds of Window Sash, Door Frames,
Blinds, Lumber, Lath, &o. Persons who intend to bnild will find it to their
own interest to see ipe before sodoing.
S. S. GOOFIER, Clinton
r
WE HAVE A CONTRACT
• • •
• • •
With ourselves to give the best business and shorthand course that can be had
and, as we have eompletedithe contract, the
Forest City Business and Shorthand College, London, Ont.
is enjoying a liberal patronage. We have something new along educational
, llt>;es, Enquire, there's something in it. Catalogue free.
tit .V�V`i W.'STERV1 s,s: Priniii �T.:
1