The Clinton New Era, 1896-10-23, Page 8BUTCHER SHOP.
. T1}e undersigned desires to intimate to
the people of Clinton and vicinity that he
has opened a batoher shop in the store of
W. Gore,Haron Street. He has had many
years experience, and feels that he can give
thai iettllyytfor Cush, t
ion. lie will sell
and at the lowest possible
prices.
ORDERS REePEOTFULLY SOLICITED
Reid Bros., -
- Clinton.
CENTRAL BUTCHER SHOP
FORD & MURPWe are doinbusiness on the cashpHY,
d
will supply (ur oustomerre with the be mleats at
the lowest payhor prides. Petrone may rely up-
on good service and prompt b.IUng of orders.
FORD & MURPHY
Central Butcher Shop, Clinton
CITY BUTCHER SHOP
I wish to inform the public that I willinot
be undersold by any other person in the
business.
allmthee practical rbranehea of he busiand
ness.
We keep the veil beet meats and a full
etoob always on hand, and will sell at the
Lowest Cash trice.. Bring along your
money and get the meat at the cash price.
We at ()ash prices.
Pleasell ive call eund�see what but not
you oan do for
Cash at
R. FITZSIMONS'
CITY MEAT MARKET
COUCH & WII SON.
Subsorlbers desire to notify the public that
hey have bought out the butchering business
lately conduoted by Mr Jae A.Ford and wlll con -
Untie the same under their personal supervision.
Orders will have prompt and oaretnl attention,
Wreak meats of all kinds will be kept in season,
sold at reasonable rates and delivered, anywhere
in town.
ARTHUR COUCH, CHAS. N. WILSON
CLINTON.
FLOUR AND FEED STORES.
Produce Exchange
Headquarters for all kinds of
FIELD & GARDEN SEEDS
Two cars:choice Seed Corn just ar-
rived from Illinois. We have a large
stock of Feed Corn. Oats, Barley,
Peas, &c.
Highest market price paid for Coarse
Grains, or taken in exchange.
Cash paid for Eggs.
HILL 8 JOYNER
HURON ST., CLINTON.
00OK'S
FloutFeed Store
BRAN & SHORTS
In large or small quantities.
OIL CAKE and MEAL
OF ALL KINDS.
10 pounds C elcee fOaa tmeal for 1
bushD. COOK, CLINTON.
BANKS.
The Molsons Bank.
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1855
cJAPIT,, T., - - $2,000,000.
REST ), t ND, - $1,375,000
MURRAY
LANMAN'S
FLORIDA WATER
THE
SWEETEST
MOST FRAGRANT
MOST REFRESHING
AND ENDURING OP ALL
PERFUMES FOR THE
HANDKERCHIEF,
TOILET OR
BATH.
ALL DRUGGISTS, PERFUMERS AIN
GENERAL DEALERS. _ -
HEAD MONTREAL.
J. g, R. F- SON President.
F. W. IF, aB,....General Manager.
Notes diaeonnvea Collections made, Drafte is-
ned, Sterling and American exchange bought
and sold at lowest cur ant rates.tInterest al-
lowed
FAla ID R.fg.
Money advanced to farmos on their own note
with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re
qulred as security
H. C. BREWER, Manager.
(CEO. D. M cT A G O A RT.
BANNER
ALBERT ST, - CLINTON
A. generalt Banking
Business
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts limed. Interest allowed on
deposits.
I'ARRA1% & TISDALL
BANKERS
OLIN
.t.
e,dvanoee made to farmere on their own
notes at low rates of interest.
A general Banking Business transacted
Inteneat allowed on deposits.
Sale Notes bengh
P TIWPALL, Manager.
R•I P•A•N•S
The modern stand-
ard Family Medi-
cine: Cures the
common every -day
ills of humanity.
Oros 4'217".'4
-
11.
It;nadoMor Angry.
"It's strange how seriously some wq.
nlen seem t,, regard trlfiee," said the flat
tenant thouo:u:..Uy.
"Vi' bet's the na.+oter now, " asked the
ho
tnie holder,
" Why, there's that woman with the up-
rlgh I'',auo in Cie fiat next to mine, you
know"
"Yes. What of Ver?" ",
"She has played one tune eighteen
three a day for the last three months."
"Of course. Nearly all women who
play apartrliont building pianos do that.
You can move, you kuow, 1f you don't
like it."
Weil, we didn't want to do that. It
might seem rude and we didn't want to
hurt her feelings, so we just got her a
new song and sent it to her with the
compliments of all the other tenants.
And, do you know, she mad ad a
hornet about it."
"What was the title of it?"
" 'Soft and Low,' I think. Something
like that, anyway." Chicago Post.
MaKiliop Mutual Fire . lnsuranoe Co
FARM & ISOLATED TORN PROPERTY ONLY
INSURED
OaBIOins.
Geo. Watt President, Harlook P.O.; Jaes
Broadtoot,Pllbm
e-Pres.Seaforth P.O.; R'. J. Shan-
non, Seor-Prean., Seaforth P.O.; M. Mnrdie, in -
evictor ot losses, Beatorth P. O.
DIRECTORS.
Jae. Broadfoot,Seafortb M. Mnrdie, Staforth;
Geo. Dale Seaforth; Geo. Watt Watt, T. E.
Hays, Sealortb; Alex Gardiner,�.eadbury; Thos
Garbutt, Clinton ; John McLean, Ktppeu.
AGENTS.
Thos. Notions Harlook; Robt.McMillan ,Sea•
forth and J. Comings, Egmondlville.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or tram
east other business will be promptly attended
to on application to any of the above officers
adr rased to their reepeoltve offices
CLINTON MARBLE WORKS.
COOPER'S OLD STAND,
Next to Commercial Hotel.
his establishment ie in tell o' erasion and
rder failed In the most eatlefaote y way Ceme
tory and granite work a specialty. Prices a
e&Monable as those of any ostabliahr..ent
w5ALIt & IIOOVER.C1lnten. lm
J. ADES FOWLER St CO .
Architets t & Civil Engineers
are prepared M tarnish plane, drawings, do
.hall& and Ipeellloatlone of ail kinds of work
S ,A.LLtATIO'G. ArtD IN.PIiCTIOtt.
O.&* VLLT M.snn
P,Aaserr D*LvnNas armor dt PATIIINT
tli'79'AllI2;JD
41.112k it! reseseahle change. !i Mee Or!
1111000,1Migleatetir. P�ed coo* r
el« a=rd
yWe
Be .miller Nuz 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 save money by per
chasing here.
Orders by hfailwill be promptly attended
to, Address,
JOHN STEWART, BENMILLER
For Twenty -Six Years
DUNN'S
BAK1NG
POWDER
THECOOKSBESTFRIEND
L.ARGLST SALE IN CANADA.
McLeod's
System RENOVATOR
AND OTHER
Tested Remedies.
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
A Life of Martyrdom
ENDURED BY THOSE WHO SUFFER
FROM CONSTANT HEADACHE
011)1 WHO SUFFERED THOS FOR OVER TWENTY
YEARS RELATES HER SEPRalilltl:E, WHICH WILL
PROVE VALUABLE TO OTHERS.
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpi-
tation of the heart, Liver Complaint
Neuralgia, Lose of Memory, Bronchitis
Consumption, Oall Stones, Jaundice, Kid
ney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance
Female Irregularities and General Debility
LABORATORY, GODERION, ONT
J. M. MoLEOD,
Prop. end Manufacturer
Sold in Clinton by
J. H. COMBE, and ALLAN dr WILSON
J. C. STEVSSON,
—THE LEADING—
UNDERTAKER
—AND—
EMBALMER.
A FULL LINE OF
GOODS KEPT ill STOCK
rhebeatEmbalming Fluidused
Splendid hearse.
ALBERT SP.,OLIirTOIL'
BeeiJaia. over *f *ei
of 'osIia sQ1i ruga
HISS MQFFORD'S HEROINE
My fleet glance at Jarvis when he
et'spped Into my den that night told me
that th. ,r tens r;r n3ec;Iing on hie mind.
I ha'' ' a'uately for 15 years
and fear -out lines of
his large, ... , Dura had become
se familiar to we that I was as well
able to interpret every phase of his varied
humors as was he himself.
4'1 called to see Mies Mofford this af-
ternoon," he said, morosely, "and urged
ler to hurry up our wedding day, but
she parried all my argumepbe with the
same threadbare excuse that has been
dinned into my ears for the last six
months: 'Walt till my book le finished.'
Confound novels, anyway. $speolally
those that are written by wittiest].
"She expecte bo have 10 In the hands
of the publishers In two weeks' time and
1pelsts that, as It is lncempatlble with
her views for a woman destitute of both
mune and fortune to marry a man In
my station. the wedding must be post-
poned until at least a fair degree of fame
has been acquired through her work,
whioh she feels confident le bound to be
a suoeeta. Do you know?" he added,
bitterly, "I think 1t one of the moat
pernicious results of our boasted modern-
day liberty that young women whose
minds should retain their natural freeh-
neee and innocence should be contamin-
ated by investigating all sorts of eoand-
alone proceedings and the impulses that
would lead a person to act thus and so
just for the sake of writing a book that
shall be true to life. Mies Mefferd out-
lined to me to -day for the first time the
plot of her novel and asked my opinion
In regard to the consistent conduct of
one of her characters."
"If not violating any confidence," 1
said, "perhaps you will not be averse to
giving me a few proof -sheets, orally,
of this wonderful 19th oentury novel."
"No," said he, "that is what I had in-
tended to da As nearly as I can remem-
ber this is the way she put it to me:—
" '1 plane great value,' she said. 'upon
your knowledge of human nature, and
In or{ter that I may work out a oonsist-
ent andtng for my story I want your
suggestions and advice. Follow me close-
ly, that you may lose no detail of what
I have already written and may be $bre
to judge fairly. Once upon a time there
was a girl --of course. There could bays
been no novel without her. She Was not
a very pretty girl, and there was nothing
in all her girlhood days that bore the
faintest trace of prettinesa. She was
brought up in poverty; not the abjeot
poverty .of the tenement and the street,
but a oonstant cringing strife for enough
to eat and to wear, that is called re-
spectable poverty but which Is very
nearly as hard to endure as the more tn-
terlor grade.
" 'ltihe wag 19 when aha learned to
Iowa 1t was a very short lesson and she
mastered 11 easily. All her lite she had
been lonely/ and longing for some ono
to ennilde in and cling to and sbe ao-
oepted him unquestioningly as her pro-
tector and guide. 1 do not wish to do
him an injustice. He was not a thor-
oughly bad man; moreover. I do nos de-
sire to excuse her or dstraob one iota
from the magnitude of her crime. He
did not deceive her. He told her the day
before they were to be married that he
had a wife living. And she—well, per-
haps she ought not to have done it and
of course neither an absolutely good
woman nor a thoroughly unprincipled,
selfish woman would have done it. But
she was only an everyday, erring mortal
and—she married him anyway. Do not
start so. She le only an Imaginary hero-
ine, Flesh -and -blood creations are not
guilty of suoh acts of Indiscretion.
" 'At the end of a year the very thing
which he had always assured her would
be an impossibility became an assured
fact. He returned to his first love. It did
not kill her. She schooled herself to look
upon her punishment as the inevitable
result of her transgression end, realizing
that her love dream was ended, she
turned onne more to the innate sources
of power and ability whioh, with a little
cultivation, would render her independ-
ent of scoffing relatives and friends and
faithless husband. While her baby lived
there was Still some near and dear object
for her to Dare for, but with the death
of the little one she left the place that
had been the scene of her deepest misery
and greatest joy and began life again in
a far away place. A new name was
chosen, new work was commenced and
the dead past buried its dead completely.
" 'Three yeare of loneliness, privation
and toll passed away, and then she
found herself wooed by another man.
But I am wearying you and must hasten
on. She did not love this man in the
full sense of the word, for she was a
woman whose former vows of affection
were not meant for time alone, but she
knew that she oould be very happy with
ham and could make him happy in re-
turn, so one day, after many refusals,
she rewarded his importunity by promis-
ing to marry him. I have carried my
obaraoters up to this point and now what
I wish to get at is this: I hare portrayed
this second suitor as being good, honest
and kind- He knew nothing of the
woman's past; indeed, he did not suspect
that she had one, and I want to know
if it would he an Inartlatio ending for
her to marry him without undeceiving
him?' "
"So you sec, my friend," continued
Jarvla, with an attempt to ghetto off his
fit of melancholia, "I am going to be an
author, after all, In a roundabout way.
When 'our' book comes out you shall
have the first oopy. But really you oan't
wonder that It puts me out of aorta,
now can you, to have my sweetheart
mixed up In such an affair, even though
1t be In the moat innocent way?"
And I, pondering deeply over what I
had just heard, let Jarvis out of the
front door without answering him.
Jarvis left town the next day and it
was six months later when I next met
him.
"I read your book," I said, jestingly,
when our first greetings were over, "and
was greatly fascinated with 1t. You and
your collaborator deserve great credit. It
Is undoubtedly the hook of the season.
I anppose the wedding will come off soon
now I"
Jarvis's pale, thin Pane seemed to grow
perceptibly thinner and his hands trem-
bled nervously.
"No," Raid he, "I guess not."
"Why not!" I ejaculated, In unoon-
trollable sure/lee
"Decalitre," he returned, "Mise
Mefferd was the heroine of her own
book."
Among the residents in the vioinity of
Mattawa there is none better known or
more highly esteemed than Mr. and Mrs.
R. Ransom, who have been residents of
this aeotion for the pant fifteen years. Mrs
Ransom has been a great enfferer for years,
her affliction taking the form of dizziness
and violent headaches, and the attaoka
would Dome upon her eo suddenly that she
could sparely reach her bed unaided, and
would be forded to remain for three or four
days, enable to take any nourishment and
suffering more than tongue oan express.
She was but seventeen years of age when
these attacks first came upon her, and the
dootor who first'attended her, Said that in
his opinion her life would not extend over
a few years at most. Bub more than a
score of years have since passed during the
greater part of which, it is true, Mrs
Ransom was a great sufferer. Bat that is
happily now past, and she is enjoying
better health than ever She did. To a re-
porter of the Tribune Mrs Ransom told
her story, adding earnestly that she hoped
her experienoe might prove of benefit to
some other sufferer. She said: "The spells
of dizziness and intense headaches would
attack me every three or fear weeks, and
would last from two to fear days at ooh
attack, and with each attack my Suffering
appeared to grow more intense. I had
good medical advice, and tried many
remedies, but with no beneficial results.
In the spring of 1895 my appetite began to
fe41, my heads and feet would swell, and
my heart palpitate violently. I was utter-
ly diaooaraged and felt that I would not
live mach longer. One day my laughter
urged me to give Dr Williams' Pink Pills a
trial, but I had taken so much medicine
with no benefit that I refused. However,
the went to town and got four boxes, and
to please her, more than for any hope of
benefit 1 agreed to take them. I did not
find the first do me any good, but by the
time I had taken the second my appetite
began to improve and I could sleep better.
I then began to have faith in them and as
as I continued their use found myself Don •
stantly getting better. When I had finish-
ed the fourth box, both myself and friends
wars surprised to find that I bad nct had a
headache for more than Sia weeks, the
action of my heart had become regular,
and I could sleep all night. I was Still
weak, however, and decided to continue
the nee of the pills, which I did until
three more boxes were used. Since then I
have been stronger than at any time for
years before and have not had an ache or
pain. I can do my work, have a new inter-
est in life and feel ten yearn younger. I
fecal that Dr Williams' Pink Pills will do
for others what it has done for me, and
believing this I am glad to make my story
public in the hope that it will be of value
to some sufferer."
Mrs Ransom's husband and mother were
both present and say that they look upon
her recovery as miraculous. They further
said that many and many a night they
had sat up keeping hot cloths on her head,
that being the only treatment that had
helped her before she began the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills.
This greatremedy enriches and purifies
the blood, strengthens the nerves, and in
this way goes to the root of dietitian, driv-
ing it from the system, and curing when
other remedies fall.
Every box of the genuine Dr Williams'
Pink Pills, has ibe trade mark on the
wrapper around the box, the purchaser
can protect himself from imposition by
refusing all others. Sold by all dealers at
50 Dents a box or six boxes for 82.50.
Mr John McIntosh, of Southwold,
was fatally injured in a runaway
accident at Port Stanley.
Prairie fires are raging In many parts
of Manitoba, and the Light of them can
be seen in Winnipeg.
Ayer'a Hair Vigor, which has outlived
and eapereeded hundreds of similar pre-
parations, is undoubedly the moat fashion-
able as well as eoonomioal hair-dresaing in
the market. By it. use, the poorest heed
of hair soon becomes luxuriant and beauti-
ful.
Write have been Issued against the
townships of Mornington, Elmo and
Logan in Perth county to compel thein
to pay their share of costs incurred in
the Maitland drain litigation. which
has been in the courts for a couple of
years. The total costs were in the
nein' borhood of $11,000. Of thi"
mount EIma is asked to contribute
the snug little emu of $3,554.46, Logan
6034.73 and Mornington $144.58
TRAVELLED HALF THE GLOBE T()
FIND HEALTH, WITHOUT
SUCCESS.
TOOT{ TUE ADVICE OF A FRIEND AND NOW
CLAIMS IT then TOE fl0UawrOP—
"00UTn AMERICAN NIIRVTNR
RATED ar rIm"
Mrs H. Stapleton of Wingham writes :
"I have been verymach troubled for years
—since 187e--wth nervous debility and
dyapepala. Had been treated be Canada
and England by some of the beet hyei-
aias. w thont permaieat relief. I was
Midi.& about Ytrea gooarWa ago be lake
Ment* ,warier. Xesvli., tea/ I firmly
believe I Ors say lilt to ib tS-day. I oan
teeetkfnlly tat *hat I bars diads! more
tl Aram *eft my .ver
I kna
lot by
PR0-
She Was Not So Lucky.
"I found a good bargain in men's
shoes t' -day," said Jorklws, after he had
picked, everything on the supper table to
New.
"ton kala had better leek tbolltin
retorted his Olfo.—Dehlat
011141111061040011411104000110101/(101040.10
Old bold
CIGARETTES
W. 13. Kimball & Co.,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Retail everywhere
50 per Package
17 FIRST PRIZE MEDALS.
CL.)TH'ING
READY MADE 6UITS--
153, $4.50, $5, $6.60,
$6 and $7.
Ordered Clothing from $7 up.
A FULL RANGE OF LADIES' UNDERCLOTHING
FOR THE SUMMER.
PerfectOBatisfaction Guaranteed,
ROBT. COATS & SON
CLINTON
Ra nbaw Footwear
Red, yellow, and blue, when properly
bended, form the white ray. The most
leather value—beat work.n anshiand
Least prom make the Slater Siilae the
t d whitest" you've Ivor worn. Goodyear
process. Sixteen s 6 widths, tg Ar
Black--Tan---Seal Bro�r�mine--and Wine
Color. You'll know it by the name and pike
stamped on the sole. $3, $4, $5 per pail•
LATAI,rpO.Y[
"The Slater Shoe."
(
k‘\
WM. TAYLOR & SONS, Sole Agents for Clinton.
.i.12 „IV..? • •••u.WAS..'usi..•...e.1.ei.•��e .�. r..:.e.1,e'adr.•,r.• er.a•i.,....
1
Do You
FEEL SICK?
Disease commonly comes on with slight
symptoms, which when neglected increase
in extent and gradually grow dangerous
II you SUFFER FROM HEADACHE, DYS-
PEPSIA or INDIGESTION, .
If you are BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED, or have
LIVER COMPLAINT,
If your COMPLEXION IS SALLOW, or you
SUFFER DISTRESS AFTEftEATiNG,
For OFFENSIVE BREATH and ALL DISOR-
DERS OF THE STOMACH, •
TAKE RIPANS TABULES
TAKE RIPANS TABULES
TAKE
RIPANS TABULES
TAKE RIPANS TABULES
Ripens Tabules Regulate the System and Preserve the Health.
Ripens Tabules act gently hut promptly upon the liver, stor.aeii and intestines ;
cleanse the system effectually , dare dyspepsia, habitual constipation, offensive
breath and headache. One TARuLit taken et the first Indication of indigestion,
biliousness, dizziness, distress after eating or depression of spirits, will surely and
quickly remove the whole difficulty. if given n fair trial Ripens Tabules are an
infallible cure; they contain nothing injurious and are an ea.nomical remedy,
ONE
GIVES
RELIED
EASY TO TAKE—..d..
QUICK TO ACT
$spans Tabules are told b b< Chem -
feelthe price (If0 cents a box.)1* �� o
ifeelVialCompany, 0 u Ala 10 Swum , stew q
. A ... �T, „'f'raTl%! % T % 751 s ?va'r; :-... Y T a
ip