HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1898-04-15, Page 7. TUE CLINTON NEW ERA
se's Celery Compound Cures
vous, Weak, Sick, and Broken-
down Men and Women.
1 Saved Thousands From Agony, Suffering and
the Grave.
Great Spring Medicine that Cures when All Others Fail.
minent Professional Men, People of Wealth, and the
Ordinary People Declare that Paine's Celery
Compound Has No Equal.
g & RIouARDsoN Co.,
AR Sine:—I take this opportunity to
es my gratitude for the good that I
y friends have received from your
e diso9very, Paine's Celery Com -
years I have suffered from constant
eadaohe; at times I have been so bad
have been unable to sleep two hours
t for weeks.
ave tried many medicines and doo-
a great deal, but never reoeived a hun-
part of the value from them that I
Obtained from Paine's Celery Com-
. After using three bottles I can
4pe11, my headaches have ceased, and
healthier and fresher than I have
for years.
ng one of the earliest settlers in this
I am known to all the surrounding
y. I feel it a duty to let others know
trhe•enedicine that has done -me so
good. I send this testimonial with-
isy solicitation,
ours with gratitude,
Mae. E. Wn.cox, Creemore, Ont.
WELLS & RICHARDSON CO.,
DEAR Sias:—It is with great pleasure
that I testify to the value of your great
medicine, Paine's Celery Compound. For
nearly two years I suffered from indiges-
tion, kidney and liver troubles. After try•
ing several medicines that did not effect a
cure I decided to try your compound. Be-
fore using it I was so low in health that I
could not eat or sleep. I could not lie in
bed owing to pain in my back; it was only
by resting on elbows and knees I was en-
abled to obtaiu a slight degree of ease. Be-
fore I had fully taken one bottle of your
medicine I began to improve. I have now
taken in all fourteen bottles with grand re-
sults. I em a farmer and am now working
every day. Anyone may refer to me in re-
gard to these statements, or to any of my
neighbors around Sheffield, where I am
well known. I am a living witness to the
worth of Paine's Celery Compound.
Yours very truly,
GEORGE J. SMYE, Sheffield, Ont
Greatest Things of the World
e hottest region on the earth is
southeastern part of Persia, where
borders the gulf. For forty cense-
'ye days in July and August the
perature has been known not to
"lower than 100 degrees, night or
'Tile greatest sea depth know to man
in the South Atlantic Ocean, mid -
ay between the Island of Tristram da
t ba ands he mouth of the Rio de la
lata, the bottom being here reached
adepth of 40,238 feet, or eight and
rue-9uarter miles.
rj , : •m nderful bridge in the
world: is one of s11 siiltd-wwate in Arizona.
It is a petrified tree. from three to four
feet in diameter, spanninga chasm 40
feet wide. More than ICfeet of its
length is in sight, both ends being em-
bedded in the sandstone of the canon.
The largest dam in the World is the
Quaker Bridge Dam, about four miles from
Kitohawan, New York. This great etrnc-
tnre is more than a quarter of a mile long,
•and 216 feet thick at the base. It turns
the whole Croton River into the aque-
ducts to New York city. The lake,
which holds back 40,000,000,009 gallons
of water, is the largest artificial lake in
thetwvorld.
The largest stockyards in the world
are in Chicago, Illinois. The combined
plants represent an investment of over
$10,000,000. The yards contain 20 miles
• of streets, 20 miles of water -troughs, 50
miles oi' feeding -troughs, and 75 miles
of water and drainage troughs. The
yards are capable of receiving and ac-
commodating daily 20,009 cattle, 23,CO3
sheep and 120,000 hogs.
The largest cathedral in the world is
aint Peter's, at Rome, on the site
-where it is said St. Peter was interred.
,The total leneth of the interior is 6121
English feet, transept 446 feet, diameter
bf cupola 198 feet, height of dome trona
'ba,vement to top of the cross 448 feet.
was begun in 1450 A. D., dedicated in
1628, but not finished till 1850. Forty-
three Popes lived and died during the
lirocess of building. The cost is set
000,000.
ne
nab
head
jest
A':
SP
are C
1WHY SUFFER?"
there in such a good remedy as
e for all kinds of pain. It cures
is in five minutes; toothache in one
lame back at one apl'lication;
e in a few moments; and all pain
apidly. Give it a trial.
o IS SuaaLY HERE.—The birds
ng out to each other that Spring
I has e again. The trees are begin-
ittg to yawn and waken from their
ng winters sleep. They feel the sap
ursing through their veins and feed -
the buds in their branches. The
ly flowers are,peeping out, the cro-
es have pushed their curly heads
ve the sod and the grass has taken
brighter green to be in the fashion,
that Spring is here. On all hands
rpspringing of new life is to be seen
prodigal Nature will soon be clash -
her colors over 'Ire fate of the
The bees will soon be humming
flying from flower to flower, and
eery side signs of the great awak-
of inanimate things are to he
owly type of the Resurrection
be. The bursting of every
hope, the corning of every
ise, and the uprising of
from that which was
to the souls of men
nd the grave.
El e0
WELLS & RICHARDBON Co.,
Gentlemen:—No living mortal can im
agine the terrible sufferings that I endured
for four years, owing to liver trouble, head •
aches and sore back. I may say that in
eddition to the dangerous ailments just
mentioned, I was continually sick at my
stomach, with a sour taste and my mouth
all furred and coated. 1 tried many pa-
tent medicines and was under the treat-
ment of doctors, but received no benefit.
I thank God for having heard of your won-
derful Paine's Celery Compound. I pro-
ouoed a Supply and used it, and experienced
a great change. No other remedy ever
gave me such wonderful results in so short
a time. I now find myself a new woman,
and can sleep well and enjoy my food. No
soul should despair when they can procure
Paine's Celery Compound, the surest and
best of all medicines.
Mrs J. Currie,
280 Deleware Ave.,
Toronto, Ont.
The Spelling Lesson.
The following illustration of a child's
spelling lesson and hor apt conclusion in
regard to the orthography of the English
language is taken from the New York
Times: moi,
"Spell toed; said the mother, who was
teaohing her little daughter, 7 years old,
to spell.
"T -o -z e," answered the child.
"No, dear, that's 'not right. T -o -e -e
spells toes."
"But it sounds like t -o -z -e."
"I know it, but you cannot go by the
sound."
Then, in order to enforce the proposi-
tion, the mother called upon Isar daughter
to spell froze
"F -r -o -e -s," said the child.
"No; you're wrong again. This time
we do use the z and spell the word
f r -o -z -e."
"Huh!" exclaimed the child.
"Now spell rose," said the mother.
The child hesitated. Finally she said,
"I don't know whether to say r -o -z -o or
r -o -e -s. "
"Spell it r -o -s -e," said the mother,
"though there is another word pronounced
just like it that's spelled r -o -e -s. That
word is the nae of the spawn of fishes."
• Tho child looked perplexed.
"Just ono word more," said the mother.
"Tell me how you spell blows."
"Well," said the little,giri, who had had
quite enough nonsense, as else viewed it,
from her mother and had suddenly made
up hor mind to pay back in kind, "I spell
it three ways. I spell It b -1 -o -s -e for break-
fast, b -1 -o -e -s for dinner and b -l -o -z -e for
supper."
"I spell it b -l -o -w -s," said the mother.
The child was silent for a minute as 11
wrapped in thought; then, looking'up, she
solemnly remarked, "I. think, mamma,
that the English language was made for
persons very, very well educated."
Wawling, Wowling, Caterwanllhg.
The word "wawling" and its variant.
"wowling" and "wowling" are fairly
common in modern folk speech, Up here
in Northumberland we have It "wowl-
ing;" in Bucks and Oxon I have hoard
both "wawling" and "wowling" applied
to the plaintive or wailing ery of little
children. When the "English Dialect
Dictionary'' extends to "W," Professor
Wright will no doubt show the range and
nuances of the term, as hd has already dons
with "boll" and "belling." Shakespeare
makes use of "waw!" once at least. See
"Lear," IV., vi., in which the aged king
tells Gloster:
Thou know'st the first time that we smell the
air
We wawl and cry.
—Nettie and Queries.
Some Descriptive Writing.
They were beaten, hopelessly beaten.
Fate, cruel fate, had decreed for them a
death as early as It was ignominious.
Without so much as a word, a sigh, a
vehlspor of agony or a breath of resistance
they had been consigned to their doom.
Even now, naught left of them but the
pale white of despair, . were they being
poured over the leinon meringue pie. They
were beaten, hopelessly beaten. It is eggs
that we are talking about.—New York
World.
Under Difficulties.
"Boys, if you don't stop that raoket to
there I'll thrash you till you can't stand!
Don't you see I'm trying to wrlteP"
"What aro you writing, papa?"
But papa didn't answer. Ho was evolv-
ing
volying an article on "Irritability, Our Na-
tional Foible," for one of tho magazines.
—Chicago Tribune.
The smallest diocese In the world le said
to be that of St, Helena. Tho bishop, Dr.
Walby, receives a salary of $900 and over-
sees three clergymen. Still ho has the ti-
tle of bishop„ which is as sweat as the
grapod of Esol to en aspiring church of
England clergyman.
The coalfields of the United Sbatee ooyq
S 94,000 square mike,
..I
' The Dominion Department of Agriculture
and the Ontario Live Stook Association are
uniting their efforts in an attempt to secure
' the admission of Canadian thoroughbred
stock into the United States without regi-_
(ration in the American hers books. At
present the American authorities do not re-
cognise Canadian records.
Nurse Morris' Secret
EXPLAINS HOW SHE SAVES
MOTHERS' LIVES
The Critical Time of Maternity and the
Methods of a Famous Nurse to Restore
the Mother's Strength.
From the Evening News, Detroit, Midi.
No woman is better fitted .for nursing,
or has had more years of practical experi-
ence in that work than Mrs Moses Morris,
of 390 Fourteenth street, Detroit, Mich.
For twenty years she has been recognize
as the best and most successful nurse in
confinement oases, and over three hundred
happy mothers oan testify to her skillful
nursing and care. Always engaged months
ahead, ehe has had to decline hundreds of
pressing and pleading applications for her
services. She has made a specialty of con-
finement cases, and has made so • high a
reputation in this city that her engage-
ment, in all oases, is taken as a sure sign
of the mother's speedy recovery.
Mrs Morrie was a nurse in England be-
fore she name to America, and ss was her
mother before. When asked once by a
leading physicen the secret of her\g eat
success in treating mothers in cont tie nt
oaeee, ehe said ehe used Dr. Williams' Pink
Pille for Pale People in such cases, as they
build up the mother more quickly and
surely than any other medicine she had
ever used.
Mrs Morrie was seen at her pretty lit o
home on Fourteenth Street, and when
asked regarding the use of these pills;in
in her profession, she said:—"I have used
•Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
since they were put on the market. They
built me up when I was all run down and
so nervous I could not get any rest. After
they had helped me I began to use them in
restoring mothers in confinement code s.
There is nothing that oan be prescribed
or given by a physician that will give
health and strength to a mother so quick-
ly as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People. It is true that in some oases
where the father' or parents were pre-
judiced against the much advertised Dr.
WilliamsPink Pills for Pale People. I
gave them as "Tonic Pills," but they all
came out of a Dr. Williams' Pink Pill box.
I have given them in hundreds of cases
of confinement to the mother, and it is
wonderful how they build up the system.
I have practically demonstrated their great,
worth many times and have recommended
thorn to hundreds of mothers for their
young daughters. Yes, I have been sue-
oessfnl in confinement oases, but I must
give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
ple a great part of the credit for the
speedy recovery of mothers. They oer-
tainiv have no equal as a strength and
health huilder. Yon can say for me that I
strongly advise that Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills '«r Pitle People be kept and used in
house."
All the elements necessary to give new
life end richness to the blood and restore
sisal tci d nerves are contained, in a con-
densed term, in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People. They are also a specific
for troubles peculiar to females each as
suppressions, irregularities and all forms
of weakness. They build up the blood,
and restore the glow of health to pale and
sallow oh
] coke. In mon they
d o affect a ra i-
cal cure in all oases arising from mental
strain, overwork or excesses of whatever
nnturo. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold
in boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50 cents a
box or six boxes for $2.50, and may be bad
of all drugglets, or direct by mail from Dr.
Williams' Medicine Go., Brockville, Ont.
KIDNEY DISORDERS
Are responsible for a largo proportion of
sickness, If you have WOOL or Lame Back,
swilling of Hands and Feet, pediment in
the Urine, Dizzy Spells, ltuematto Paine,
Loss of Memory, Severe Her Aachen, you
may know your kiduete are diemdeced,aud
the remedy for you ie Do.n a Kindney
Pills.
BEFORE THE BULLFIGHT.
A Solemn Chapel Scene When the Torea-
dor Kneels In Prayer.
"Now," said my friend, "we will go to
the chapel." "The chapel?" "Why, yes,
the next room is a small chapel where ev-
ery toreador goes before the fight to pray
and ask God and his patron saint that his
life be spared and that he be given the
courage and strength to take that of the
bull." We entered the small chapel, at
one end of which was an altar covered
with flowers and lighted Dandles, in the
middle a crucifix, and behind a painting
of tho 'virgin Mary. One of the toreadors
Dame in and, kneeling at the altar, began
to pray. What a contrast! This man,
covered with silk and gold, kneeling In
front of the Christ, asking for the protec-
tion of the kind and sweet lover of hu-
mapity and asking (in order to kill) the
protection of bins to whom all lives are
dear and precious,
"You see the ;Han there kneeling and
praying?" said my friend. "Well, be 1s
Manuel Garcia, generally called 'Espar-
tero,' the greatest living toreador. He is
the first espada of Spain and is celebrated
for his great courage. When be sticks his
sword in the bull's neck, be never jumps
aside, as other toreadors do—no, he wants
to stop the bull there to kill him on the
spot. As it is nearly impossible, he has
often been seriously wounded by dying
bulls. He has saved over 100,000 pesetas.
He will retire from the ring a rich man in
another year."
The man had finished praying. He left
the chapel, shaking hands with his friends,
and I could not help thinking, "A rich
man in one year—yes, provided"— But I
did not darn finish my thought even to
myself, and, raising my eyes to the cruci-
fix, I murmured involuntarily, "God,
epare him l"—A. B. do Guerville.
Quite the Thing.
"James, bring mo some clean linen."
"Alas, sir, you have none) The laun-
dryman refuses to hand over until be is
given the money for that last batch."
"Well, why don't you give him the
money?"
"There isn't a farthing in the house,
sir."
"Well, well! Am I broke?"
"Yes, elr, absolutely."
"Dear mel I suppose I had better get
up and see about it. Bring me my suit,
James."
"Gone, sir. Everything pawned except
the old frayed frock coat you were going
to give the housekeeper."
"Great heavens! I'll stay In bed all day
first) Get me something to eat, anyhow."
"There's nothing in the house, sir, and
the restaurant keeper refuses to let us
have anything more without cesh."
"By Jovel Nothing to went' but dirty
linen and a frayed frock coat, nothing to
eat and no money) Good gracious! I oan
never look my friends in the face again I"
"Why, certafnly'you can, sir, and out a
greater dash than ever before," urged the
faithful James. "Tell 'em you aro a,1 o-
bemian and are doing this in obedience to
the artistic instlf`ot. "—Strand Magazine.
Sincerity.
In life sincerity is the sure touchstone
of character. Tho good and valuable man
is he who strives to realize day by day his
own sincere conceptions of true manhood.
Thousands aro struggling to exhibit
what some one else admires to reach the
popular standard, to be or appear to be
respectable and honorable, but few make
it their aim to live thoroughly up to their
own individual convictions of what is•
right and good.
Carlyle well says: "At all turns a man
who will do faithfully needs to believe
firmly. If he have to ask at every turn
the world's suffrage, if ho cannot' dispense
with the world's suffrage and make his
own suffrage serve, he is a poor eye serv-
ant, and the work cominitted to him will
be misdono."—New York Ledger.
Deadly Odd Number.
"Are you superstitious about the num-
ber 13?"
"That's what! I used to earn $13 a
week, and now I get only $10."—Detrolb
Free Press.
They're Too Real.
"I used to have a great relish for prao-
tioal jokes."
"Don't you still enjoy them?"
"No, not since I'm married."—Chicago
Record.
A NURSE'S STORY.
Tells how she was cured of Heart pati
Nervo Troubles.
The onerous duties that fall to the lot of
a nurse, the worry, Dare, lose of sleep,
irregularity of meals soon tell on the
nervous system and undermine the health.
Mrs. H. L. Menzies, a professional nurse
living at the Coi•uor of Wellington and
King Streets, Brantford, Ont., states her
ease as follows: "For the past three y.aro
I have suffered from weakness, shortness of
breath and palpitation of the heart.
The least excitement would make my heart
flatter, and at night I even found it difficult
to Bleep. After I got Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills --I experienced great relief,
and on oontinuing their use the improve-
ment has been marked until now all the old
symptoms are gone and I am oompletely
cured."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills care
Anaemia, Nervousness, Weakness, Sleep-
lessness, Palpitation, Throbbing, Faint
Spells, Dizziness or any condition arising
from Impoverished Blood, Disordered
Nervus or Weak Heart.
Laxa-Liver P1llse1eanCoated Tongue.
UNCONSCIOUSLY HUMOROUS.
Some of the Amnsing Stories In Which
John Stetson Figured.
It was Stetson who on landing from the
stormier after a stormy voyage exclaimed,
"Thank God, I am onoo more on vice
venial"
Dire. Billington on her return from
America brought home many Stetson
stories. One of the best bad reference to
the sudden necessity of enlarging the pro-
gramme of a variety entertainment. His
manager had, as ho believed, successfully
filled the bill. Stetson arrived on the
scene in the midst of the opening num-
bers. "What is on now?" be asked.
"Well, It's just a pretty, sentimental duet
by the brothers So-and-so." "Sentimen-
tal, eh?" said Stetson. "That's good."
It was one of those duets that have sup-
plied George Grossmith and other enter-
tainers with some of their best burlesques
of part singing. The tenor make a vocal
question, the baritone replies—a kind of
litany, with variatlone. In this case the
tenor was a feeble looking youth of 60,
with one of those voices that may be mu-
elo or an escape of gas.
Stetson stood at the wing and contem-
plated the duetists—youthful tenor of 50,
aged baritone with t11e manners of 20 and
such a wig! )
"Where are the friends of my youth?"
began the tenorin pathetic tones that
hardly reached the orohostra.
"Where aro the loved ones gone?" re-
sponded the baritone in a gloomy gurgle.
"Farther back," said Stetson from the
wing. "They'll hear you batter lower
down the stage." Having thus got them
well out of the way of the ourtain, "Ring
down," he said to the prompter at his el-
bow, and the drop fell. "On with the
next number In the programme," he said,
"and send those two gentlemen to my
room. Iiow long are you engaged for?"
he asked them. "Two weeks, Mr. Stet-
son," they answered with deferential hu-
mility. "How much?" "Fifteen dollars
a week."
"Very well, my poor fellows. There's
your money," he said. "I won't detain
you. Go and find the friends of your
youth." When you tell this story, it is
necessary that you should sing the lines to
their right tune and with characteristic
incitation of two played out 'voices, and
bear in mind how cynically courteous
Stetson would be in oommonding the fad-
ed duelists to go straightway in quest of
those friends of their youth.—Newcastle
Chronicle.
Saves Thousands of Live*.
Roar years ago Jacob Dewttta, of Hay
latartd, was at --' *•.. +a"s war a14
dealt fou dreadful I....J '�seaeo. $e was
given ug to die From vii .oar manhood
he Ma(( gone too brokoo. despoadtet wreck.
c renes Dr. Agnow's Curs Ear the
Heaweigh 2Ln5nd ods, am! lil es and the
}!v
day the gree on ody was re000xriended
to IilaL It relievers l: 30 ialnnt3s,-.-24.
Sold by Watts & Co.
Old
People's
Troubles.
Hard for the
old folks to move
about— constant
backaches to
bother them in
t b e daytime —
inary weakness to disturb their
.t at night.
•
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
Strengthen the Kidneys and
kelp to make the declining
years comfortable.
Mr. W. G. Mugford, Chestnut
Street, Charlottetown, P. E. L,
writes :
" For the past two years I have
had much trouble with disease of
the kidneys and non-reto,ition of
urine, was dropsical and suffered a
great deal with pain in my back.
I have been greatly benefited by
the use of Doan's Kidney Pills,"
Held High in the
Estimation
of the ladies, are the newest spring
shapes. They appeal to good taste as
well as gond sense. We invite a look
at our lines of Ladies', Misses and
Children's
FINE BOOTS and SHOES
as well as our new lines inn
Mo aw ear.
Full supplies of
Double and Single Harness,
always on band.
Red and White Cedar Shingles in stook
JAS. TWITCHELL,
Victoria Bleck, Clinton.
ROEUMA1'ISM
le oaused by Ur4o Acid and other im-
purities lingering in the blood %Oriels
have not been fftereci ant by $ie Kld-
iieys through the urine. The Beat of
trouble is net is the shin or usua-
1 ti It'o Wok F4 eye. !electricity,
intents or piasters tells not reach the
case. But the dieoae0 can be
CURED
was taken with e, severe attack of rheuma-
tism and could not turn myself in bed. I was
persuaded to try Dr. Hobbs' SI aragus Kidney
Pills. They soon put me on my feet again,
Less than one box cured me so completely
that I have returned again to my work in the
Lake Shore Repair Shope as well as ever.
Wm. A. SCHOFIELD, Adrian, Mich.
I am pleased to say that Dr. Hobbs' Sparagus
Kidney Pills are the most relieving remedy I
have ever used for rheumatism. You may use
this as 0 testimonial for the benefit of others
who are afflicted. CHARLES HESS, Veteran of
Civil War, 284 Adelaide St., Detroit, Mich.
Dr. len br.'
PA'AIJ
Kidney Pills '
FOR:sALE 11X
ALLEN & WILSON, Druggists,
CLINTON, ONT
CLINTON MARBLE WORKS.
OOOYER'S LD STAND.
Next to Commercial Hotel.
Tbip tlisnment is 1n tull o' oration and a
order filled in the most satisfaoto. y way, Came
ell, end granite work a specialty. Prices a
sonable ae those of any establishment
SEALE & HOOVER, Clinton
Th. old Clinton PLANING MILL
H. STEVENS, Proprietor
The old original Contractor and Builder,
.who has made Clinton his home for forty
years, is still in business with a modern,
up-to-date Faotcry, and is prepared to fill
all orders of whatever description, on short
notice and the lowest terms; first-class
workman<hip guaranteed. CONTRACTS
for buildings taken, and all kinds of build-
ing material, furnished as dashed.
HENRY STEVENS,
William Street, Clinton, immediately
behind_the Park.
AP STAIti�t',r1�,
The undersigned is prel•ared to do all kinds
o Stamping for Mats, Persian Rugs and arti
o es of like nature. Work done promptly and
a reasonable rater . MRS A.WORTHINGTON
ron Street.
AGENTS.
"Glimpses of the Unseen" Fascinating book
Sweeps the entire field of borderland subjects
Everybody orders, Marvellous illuatratrions
Prospectus 01.00. BRADLEY-GARRE[SON
COMPANY, LIMITED, Toronto
MADE M E A MAN
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE
ALL Nervova Diseases—Failing Mem.
ory, Impotency, Sleeplessness, oto., oaused
by Abuse or ether Excesses and Indic•
crotieae ;(Reif quickly and impel?)
restore Vitality in old or young. and
fit a man for study- business or marriage.
Prevent Insanity and Conoumption if
taon in time. Their wee shows immodiato improve-
ment and effects a CUItE whore all other fail In.
Met upon having the genuine Ajax Tablets. They
have oared thousands and wi11 cure you. We give a poa-
itivo written guarantee to effect a curd MP NTS in
each case or refund the money. Pric e W Y , per
Package; or Six pkges (full treatment) for $2.60. By
mail, in plain wrapper, noon receipt of rice. Circular
free. AJAX REMEDY CO., price.
Sold in Clinton by Allen & Wilson,
druggists.
McLEOD'S
System RENOVATOR,
AND OTHER TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpata
tion of the Hears, Liver Complaint, Neu-
ralgia, Loss of M1mory, Bronchitis, Con-
sumption, Gall Stoi..'t, Jaundice, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance
Female irregularities and General Debility
Laboratory, Goderieh, Ont.
J. M. McLeod,
Prop. and Manufacturer
Sold in Clinton by
J. H. COMBE and ALLEN & WILSON
Benmiller nurseries
T] -EES.
Our stook of fruit and ornamental trees being
complete, we aro prepared to offer to the pub -
lie for spring planting a vary choice lot of
Apple, Plum, Pear, Cherry
and Peach trees, at suitable
pi ices. .Evergreens a specialty.
Largo stook of small Fruits.
Choice list of spring bedding Plants.
Prion !let mailed on application..
John Stewart Estate, Ronm,lier
IIcHILLOP MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
FARM 8s ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY
ONLY INSURED
OFFICERS
Geo. Watt, President, Hariook P. O.• J.B.
McLean, Kippen P. 0., Vice -Pres.; W. J.
Shannon, Seoy Troae, Soaforth P. O.; Thos. E.
Hays, Soaforth P. 0., Inspector of Losses.
DIRECTORS
W. G. llroadfoot, Soaforth; John G. Grieve,
Winthrop P. 0.; George Halo. Seatorth• Thos.
E, Hays, Sestortb; Jas. Evans Beechwood P,
0.; Thos. Garbutt Clinton; Thomas Fraser,
Bruoofleld; John 1:, McLean, Kippen.
AOENTS
Robert Smith Harlock; .Ino. W. Yeo, Holncos.
ville; Robt. Mo;Yiillan, Soaforth; Jamas Cum-
ming Egmondville; John GOvonlook apd John
Morrison, auditors.
Parties doairous to effect lueuraneo or tros-
ant other business will be promptly attogdod to
on application to any of the above ofllo re,
addroseed to their roopootive einem
THE NEW ERA GIVES THE HOME NEWS
CITY BUTCHER SHOP
I wish to inform the public that ! will
not be undersold by any other person
in the business. I am apractical butch-
er; and understand all the branches (if
the business. We keep the very best
meats, and a full stock always on hand,
and will sell at the Lowest Cash Prices.
Bring along your money, and get the
meat at the cast price. We will give
credit, but pot at cash prices. Please
come and see what yoµ can do ;rtor
R. FITZSIMMO NS'
CENTRAL BUTCHER SHOP
FORD & MURPHY
We are doing business on the cash prinoi•
pie, and will supply out uustomere with
the best meats at the lowest paying prices
FORD & MURPHY, CLINTON
Business Change.
Any quantity of fat hogs wanted for
hipping purposes, for which the highest
market prices will be paid. Parties having
hogs to sell will oblige by leaving word at
the shop.
Chas.J, Wallis, Clinton.
NEW BUTCHER SHOP
Subscriber has opened a shop in the pre-
mises recently erected especially for this-
urpose, opposite Fair's Mill, where he will
keep on hand and deliver promptly,. to all
arta of the town.
Fresh Meat of all kinds. A share of
public patronage respectfully solicited.
F. H. POWELL, - - CLINTON
FLOUR AND FEED STORES.
COOK'S
Flour & Feed tore
BRAN & SNORTS
In large or small quantities.
OIL CAKE and MEAL
OF -ALL KINDS.
10 pounds Choice Oatmeal for 1 bushel of
Oats.
D. COOK, CLINTON.
DUNCAN'S FLOUR & FEED Store
(late Hill & Joyner)
Opposite Market, Clinton
Flour, Bran, Shorts, Oats, Peas, Barley,
and all kinds of meal sold at lowest prices.
Fresh Corn for Feed, 38c a bush
Good Valencia Raisins, 281b box $1.
Choice Tea, special line 25c per lb. and up.
All kinds of Grain bought at highest
market prices.
W. DUNCAN, - - CLINTON
BANKS.
the Maisons Batik
Inoorporated by Act of Parliament 1885
CAPITAL - $2,000,000
REST FUND - $1,500,000
HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL,
WM. MOLBON MArrrtssox, President
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS. Gen Mii,nager
Notes discounted, Collections made, Drafts
issued, Sterling and American exchange
bought and sold. Interest allowed on de-
posits. SAvINGO BANE— Interest allowed on
sums of $1 and up. Money advanced to
farmers on their own note, with one or
more endorsers. No mortgage required
H. C. BREA ER. Manager;: Clinton
G, D, 11Ic1 AGGART,
BANKER
ALBERT ST., - CLINTON,
A generalanking Business
transacted.
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts armed. Interest allowed on
deposits.
FARRAN & TISDALL.
BAN1zF1RS,
CLINTON, ONT.
Advances made to farmers on their own
notes at low rates of interest.
A general Banking Business transacted.
Interest allowed on deposits.
Sale Notes bought
J. P. TISDALL, Manager.
Clinton SEWING MACHINE Delit
Huron Street.
1lVe have just received another lot of New
Home and Dominion Sewing Machines; the
former is an exceptionally good machine.
and has given good satisfaction to rill
Needles -and all kinds of Repaint
kept on hand
Machines Bold on monthly payments. Galt
on me or write for prices and terms.
Jan. 1898 WIVI. MOOR$
For Twenty-seven Years
DUNN'S'
BAK1N€'
POWDE1'
rN E COOK'S BEST rRL_-_�
LARGSCT SALE IN LANA, . ;y