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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1898-07-01, Page 7f. 3s. IAS " She comes from the past and re -visits my room ; She Looks as she did then, all beauty and bloom, So smiling and tender, so fresh and so fair, And yonder she sits iu my cane - bottomed chair." Many a man sits silent and alone in a home of mourning and conjures up before his eyes the face and form of the woman ho was once a loving wife and a faithful helpmate. In thousands of such cases the wife might still be alive and well and happy, had the man been not only a good husband, but a wise adviser. Women shrink rom the ordeal of consulting a Physician. They shudder at the thought of submitting to the obnoxious examina- tions insisted upon by most physicians. In the majority of cases they have none of this hesitancy about consulting their husbands. A wise man will understand at once that troubles of this description will soon break down a woman's general health. He will understand that a specialist of emi- nence and world-wide reputation should be frankly consulted at once. Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti- ' tute, at Buffalo, N. Y., is one of the most eminent and widely -known specialists in the world. With the assistance of a staff of able physicians, he has prescribed for many thousands; of ailing women. He has •discovered -a wonderful medicine for wo- men, that may be used in the privacy of -their homes. It is known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription: It cures surely, 'speedily and perrnanentl ,all weakness and •disease of the distinctly feminine orgauisn3. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration 'soothes pain, gives rest to the tortured nerves, and checks debilitating drains. Some Seasonable Advice. If you think it's goin' to rain, Don't hurry. If it spoils a little grain, Don't worry. if you've got a lot of hay out, Don't hurry. Trust the Lord. He'll find a way out— Don't worry. If the weeds are busy growin, Don't hurry. •Jiet keep steady at the hoein', Don't worry. If the robins eat your berriee, Don't hurry. Heaven next week will send you cherries, Don't worry. If you're busy making love, Don't hurry. If her heart is bard to move, Don't worry. Stay away for quite a while, Don't hurry. Soon or late she's bound to smile, Don't worry. If you'd like to be elected, Don't hurry. If at the polls you are rejected, Don't worry. Li&i,l if you'd in a splendid name, Don't hurry. a the iron feet of fame, Don't worry. think -you're going to die, Don't hurry. And when the wife and children cry, Don't worry. You'll soon be up and out of bed, Don't hurry. For some day you'll wish you're dead, Don't worry! SUMMER WEAKNESS If yon feel weak, ran down,tired, languid —have your system strengthened and in- vigorated byMilburn's Heart and Nerve Pis. Themake weak people strong. , READERS OF THIS PAPER DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS . • SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING WHAT THEY ASIS FOR REFUSING ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS. Chas. Hoffman, proprietor of the Platteville stave factory, met death in a horrible fashion while at work in the factory Wednesday. In some way his arm became caught between a belt and a pulley and was pulled off at the elbow The good roads movement will receive a considerable stimulus in the report of Mr. A. W. Cambell, the Proviuoial Instructor in Road -making, which has just been pub - belied. The report details the results of the efforts made in the instruction in road - making given to a large number of muni- oipalities during the year and tells of the greet waste of money which occurs annually through imperfect construction of country highways. The system of statue labor has been 'reported on by a large number of municipalities, a great many of them main- taining that is entirely inefficient. Mr. Cambell argues for the obolition of the sys- tem. The necessities for the building of every kind of good roads are:given in the re- port, which is illustrated by a number of specimens of good and bad road -making. DR. .CRs EXT—OP WILD $1!RAWBERRY CURES ARRHOA deelj 5' DYSENTERY AND MMER COMPLAINT. Price 36o. at all druggists. awns. eueenvuvre, TNrV AMC DANOVIOUS. pyx WOMAN AND HOME. SHE HAS REACHED THE TOP OF HE PROFESSION BY HARD WORK. Women Coming to the Front—How p Broil Successfully—The Way In Vanity Fair—How to Pack a Trunk—Married Women's Worst Failings. Since the days when, shortly after the fire, Justice placed an extra bandage over her eyes and held sway within the grimy walls of the old "Rookery," the figure of Mrs. R. Howard Kelly has been afamiliar one in the courtrooms.' of Cook county. It is rather an imposing figure, too, tall, robust, animated, the embodiment of splendid health and energy. In those days it took a fair amount of pluck and deter- mination to work into the profession of a court stenographer. But with neooeslty and ambition behind the desire to become a court stenographer, Mrs. Kelly deter- mined to occupy that position which is al- ways on top of any honorable profession. With that incentive and a wonderful fund of self reliance she has pushed ahead to that coveted place until at last her worth was recognized and she was appointed to tho responsible task of offioialreporter in that branoh of the circuit court presided over by Judge Murray F. Tuley. Mrs. Kelly likes to believe that her ene- ma is largely duo to two ideas whioh have dominated her aotlons—first, that on no account should her sex be used in any et• fort to secure business, and the lawyer who tided to flatter her by giving her a ease because she was a woman was liable to be informed that she sought business onlyon a striotl competitive basis be- muse Y P , cause she oould do the work as well and am satisfactorily as "any other man 11 MRS. R. HOWARD KELLY. woman for that matter," and, second, that absolute reliability is excellent capi- tal in any business and particularly so in hors, where promptness and accuracy count for so much. Twenty years of hard work along such lines must inevitably bring more than a modicum of success. Mrs. Kelly laugh- ingly says that she is a much bettor ste- nographer than a bookkeeper, and she would not like to be bound to the so called balance sheet whioh, by much tribula- tion, she produces at the close of eaoh year's work, but even allowing for "E. & O. E." if tho income tax law had gone into effeot a few years ago she would have been obliged to add another item by an additional tax account in hor ledger. A part of her work whioh she inuoh eii« joys is the official reporting of conventions, a branch of the business of general re- porter whioh requires peculiar skill and therefore is generally well paid. This work calla her to interesting points all over the oonntry and brings her into con- tact with tho most intelligent minds thus congregated. In the interests of business, religion, social or other ideals and the constant lnteroourse with such men and women she has cemented many valuable friendships. Taking it all in •all, Mrs. Kelly declares that while a comfortable Income is by no means to be underesti- mated 1t weighs comparatively little as against deposits of friendship, respeot and comradeship s which have coma in her er daily life through business assoolationa.-- Chicago Times -Herald. Women Coming to the Front. Woman, lovely woman, is making her influence felt in local railway oirclee. Her adient has been quiet and unostentatious, but she has oomo to stay, end the general consensus of opinion on the part of -the managing railway officials is that she is a welcome and useful adjunct to the army of railway employees in this seotton of the country. Thus far the gentler sex has oonflned Its invasion to the appropriation of suoh positions as those of minor ticket agents, telegraph operators in signal towers and stenographers. According to the views of prominent local railway officials, it is in the last mentioned claim that women will prove most valuable. A girl who has had a falr education, the high school variety, for instance, and who is of the ordinary acumen and bright- ness whioh distinguish the daughters of Mother Eve, can with little prompting pick up the threads of railroad vernacular and operation. She proves accurate and quick and, what is much more to the point, evinces a desire to do her work .un- derstandingly. A woll known passenger agent of a local railroad in discussing this subject said to a Leader representative: "A woman ste- nographer, granted she has the basis of a good education, is a useful adjunot to the office of the railway official. I have had several of them, and they were generally satisfactory. When I am dtstating a large number of letters at a rapid rate, I do not want to feel that I have a stenographer who will fail to correct any small slips that I may make either in grammar or In matters pertaining to railway operntian. For instance, in n hurry I may give a wrong train number or a wrong station. Now, my stenographer must be posted and able to instantly oorroot suoh a mistake without Interrupting my dlotation. I nave found that women stenographers are very careful and have retentive memories for such items and therefore they are valu- able assistants." Women have boon intrusted with tho position of ticket agent by the Pennsyl- vania lines, the Baltimore and Ohio, the Pittsburg and Lake Erie and the Pitts- btfrg and Western in this vicinity, and, whllo none of the positions is one of groat authority, they still require careful and concise work,—Pittsburg Loader. How to Broil Successfully, To give meat tho delicious flavor obar- noteristio of a broil and brown tho surface so quickly that none of tho delicate juices escape is impossible on a fire that has just been mended or that sends out jots of gas,, A. hot, clear fire fa indispensable. The gridiron should be scrupulously clean and , hosted thoroughly before the broil 1s put on it. Grease the bane the gridiron with suet or kitchen fat; never with butter. Meat need. plenty Ni lark INA (tet Bttle. Put meat so near the die that it will be in the flare which the fat drops cruse. As soon as the surface moose side is browned turn and brown the other aide. After this turn frequently and remove a little from tho fire to finish cooking. Beef an lnoh think will .moire from 16 to 20 minutes' broiling. Trim off the skin from mutton chops, leave only fat enough to make them palatable and broil about ten minutes. Serve on a hot dish and put a piece of but- ter and a few drops of larnon juice on eaoh chop. Broil pork chops in the same way. In turning a broil never stiok a fork in- to the lean part, as this allows the delicate flavored juices, upon whioh its excellence in great part depends, to escape.' A sea- soning of pepper, mustard, herbs, onlon juice or the like should be added five min - sites before taking it off the fire, but salt the last thing before serving. Servo on a hot platter. Place a few bits of soft but- ter on a hot platter, salt on one side of the broil, lay this side downward, add more butter and salt and serve. Fish should be salted before it is broiled. Slices of halibut or other large fleh should be seasoned with malt and pepper, rubbed oh both sides with melted butter, then rolled in flour and fried immediately. Lay salt maokerel, skin side uppermost, in oold water overnight. Dry with a oloth, out off the head and tip of tail, broil, serve on a bot dish and season with butter and a few drops of lemon juice or vinegar. Salmon and other larger fish should be freshened 24 hours. Oyetere should be wiped dry by placing them between the folds of a towel and pressing lightly. Then roll in beaten egg and bread crumbs let thorn lie 15 minutes, then broil on a greased gridiron.—Country Gentleman. The Way In Vanity Fair, When a girl has throttled herself with a band of rigid linen that paralyzes her neck musolos and saws a crimson line beneath her ohin ; when she has out off her breath Ing power abruptly at the waist, burdened hor back with a ponderous mass of swing• ing, dragging cloth, poised a winged and ribboned monstrosity on her head and daz- zled her eyesight with fluttering dote and dashes, she looks her very best. She is chic, she is good form, sho pleases our dis- torted vision as no exponent of nature's laws ever could. Seeing her coming, one recognizes at onto that ebe is "possible"—that is, that there is no outer reason why she should not belong to the sacred inner circle of Vanity Fair. Tho impossible watch her pass with freitekeenvy or with a labored in- differenoe tftt betrays the same feeling. Tho sooially probable (those who very likely belong to that inner circle) lean for- ward in their broughams to see if she is - not a person to be bowed to. Those who rule the social world meet her graciously and give her a fair chance to prove herself worthy of their sot, where an equally de- serving person with an easy going collar and an unrestricted diaphragm would• be passed over indifferently and roust out her way in through a thicket of pride and prejudice if she is to enter at all. • A girl's other details form a sort of sign language, and, though it takes a social export to road it with absolute accuraoy no one oan mise its general meaning. The more valiantly she has sacrificed personal comfort to the torturing laws of correct feminine gearing the more the masculine spectator wants to know her and to have It seen of men that she knows him. A quick pace sets her heart to pounding an- grily at its'barriers, and a passing wind swirls her into a helpless mass of skirts, but she never has to struggle unaided with a heavy awing door or push an eleva- tor button with her own fingers or wait unnoticed at a crowded counter. The world,stops aside for hor, and she walks unjostled in a glittering social haze. She finds a velvet cloak at every puddle. Sure- ly bodily freedom is not a high price to pay for all this.—Murrsey'a Magazine. How to Pack 'a Trunk. Lay aside your sandals, nightdress, toilet artiolee, medicine and shoe dressing for your traveling bag. It Is wise to take an umbrella in the band. Some strap the sunshade to this, but in case of a shower you would not know what to do with the sunshade, so it is best to put the latter Into the trunk. Those with adjustable handles are best for packing. Pack in layers, having everything as flat as possible. This economizes room. All delicate apparel shoiild be whipped espara'>1ssi91` t;Msem. pep r sr tewefe, and sleeves of flpegowns should bestpffed out with newspapers, also tea orowns of hats and bonnets, after whioh they may be pin- ned (hatpins) to the bottom or sides of hatboxes to keep them from shaking about. Algrets and other high adornments may be detached, then ,fastened on after- ward. Fold the front breadth of skirt in Its crease; then it will not look crumpled. It is not of groat importance if the other breadths are creased. They soon shake out. Never double over the bottom of a skirt 1f It is longer than the trunk. Double from the top instead, where there is no stiffon- Ing to bold oreasee. Fold the waists in- side out as smoothly as possible and stuff out the loops of large bows with news- papers. Hose, undergarments, eto., may be saved out to tuok into corners and apaces to keep tho layers from jarring. The main point Is to keep a smooth surface in packing, plaoing layer upon layer, and when bulky articles are put in building around thein until you have a smooth surface again. Never crowd breakable articles in the cor- ners or aides; rather wrap there in news- paper. and plane among the clothing. Some may advise you to carry bottles In your trunk. Don't do it, unless, of course, they are -done up chemist fashion. We have carried shoo dressing and preserves among clothing several times, but tho last time it was not a success, and so wo ad- vise you,to take such artiolee by hand or pack by themselves and send by express. —New York Ledger. Married Women's Worst Fallings. a. Laziness.—It 1s a !parried woman's first duty to do all sho oan for the comfort and happiness of her husband and children. Laziness loads to slovenliness and Indiffer- ence. A woman indifferent to the condi- tion of hor homo is a woman any man would do well to avoid. Itis quite lmpos- dble for a lazy woman to perform the du- ties of her position satisfactorily. Neglect of Personal A ppearance.—There la something contemptible in a married woman's noglsot of personal appearance. Having eueoeoded in winning her bus - band's love, she imagines there is nothing more to bo gained by making the most of ber looks, once she is safely married. A man has ovary right to expect that his wife ihould bo as trim and neat as the maid he wooed. Jealousy, --Tho wgmanlwho gives way THE CLINTON NEW ERA The Alchymists Failed in Their Work of Changing Metal into Gold • Diamond Dyes Never Pall to Make Old and Faded Things Look as Good as New Alohymiets like Geber, Alfarabi, Avicen- na, Albertus Magnus, Artephius and oth- ere, who pretended to be able to change all the base metals into gold, were, in their times, first plass impostors and deceivers. The art of making old, faded and dingy dreeses, capes, shawls, jackets, ooats,pants, vests and other articles of wearing apparrel look as good as new has been brought to perfection by the introduction a.id uee of Diamond Dyes, those triumphs of modern ohemietry. Millions on this continent are saving money each year by using the Diamond Dyes in the home. They are true and faithful family benefactors, and so easy to use that a child oan successfully dye with them. Diamond Dyes have such an extended popularity, fame and immense sale in every locality that imitators have put on the market worthless and adulterated dyes in packages bearing a close resemblance to the "Diamond." It is therefore neoeseary for every woman, when buying dyes, to ase that the name "Diamond" ie on eaoh packet. Package dyes without the name "Diamond" oan never give satisfaction. Muddy, dY, dull and streaky colors r s will be some of the disappointments met with. Diamond Dye colorsareguaranteed bril- liant, rich and full, and will last as long as the goods hold together. to unreasonable jealousy risks losing her husband's love and respeot in return. Jealousy kills that mutual trust and con- fidence without whioh marriage Is a mean- ingless farce. Inhospitality.—The woman who objects to entertaining her husband's friends at home praotically forces him to seek their society at the club and elsewhere. And who would blame him? Disloyalty.—The woman who le in the habit of discuseing her husband's failings with outsiders, of comparing hien with other people's husbands or mentioning his name slightingly is disloyal both to him end to herself. , The woman who so far loses her dignity as to do this deserves to forfeit the respeot of her friends.—Glasgow Weekly. Danger In Tins. Open a tin of peaches, apricots, cherries or any other fruit—for all fruit is acidu- lous—let it stand for sorrie time, and the fruit acids and the tin are ready to do their work of poisoning. A chemical knowledge that tells just how the dangerous com- pound Is created is unnecessary to an avoidance of the peril. The rule to follow is never to make lemonade or other acidu- lated drinks in a tin receptacle or allow them to stand in such a vessel, and in the case of tinned fruits or fish immediately upon opening the tin turn the contents out upon an earthenware plate or into a dish that is made of earthenware or glass. Fruits in hermetically sealed tins, if prop- erly prepared, germinate no poison. As soon as opened the notion of the acid on the tin, with the aid of the atmosphere, begins, and in a short time the result is a deadly poison. This brief treatment of the question should be remembered by every ono and its instructions followed.—Ex• change. - What Becomes of the Students. An artist solves a problem which has to a certain extent troubled many people. What becomes of all the art students, and 1f they are never heard from after they complete their studies what is tho good of the effort, and 'haven't they wasted their time? That was the question, put in few- er words, that one artist asked of another se tho two passed through an art gallery whero there was an exhibition of student work. Every one knows that not half of the number of even the art students toe b found in New York aro ever heard'from by the public after they finish their studies. But the second artist answered hopefully. "The greater number of these students are women," he said, "and they help art immensely by getting married and teach- ing their husbands."—New York Times. Preserving Fruits and Vegetables. An ingenious housekeeper In Brooklyn bas applied the system of Pasteur to to- matoes and other fruits and vegetables. These aro pared, washed in water whloh has beon boiled and then put into jars un- til the fatter are almost solidly filled. They are covered by water up to within a quarter inch of the mouth and are then put in troughs of hot water and kept at a temperature of about 170 degrees for two hours. The jars are then sealed with wa- terproof paper. Treated in this manner they will keep unchanged for a long period and aro almost indistinguishable at the end of six months from the fresh article. Sho has tried it upon tomatoes, little green pour, young lima beans, chili peppers, cauliflower, brussels sprouts, asparagus and apples.—Brooklyn Eagle. Women Florists. As yet the florist trade has suffered very little from the competition of women, al- though tho work le partioularly intorest- ing and healthful and the qualities neooa- sary to a successful florist aro those w'hloh are said toabolong peculiarly to women. The annexed district just above the Harlem to probably an exception to the rule. There aro four women florists with- in ton blocks. Mrs. J. W. Wakeling is perhaps the most oouspiououe. She man- ages to attend to hor store, make up pil- lows and eroseee and suoh things for fu- nerals, look after her two children and keep nn eye on her greenhouses at Port Chester.—New York Journal. E. R. Cameron London is said to have been offered the position of Registrar of the Supreme Court of Canada, vacant through the death of Mr. Cassels. "Catarrh was my great affliction for a num» ber of years. Doctors did not help me. By a friend's advice I began using your medicines, and was perfectly cured after taking three bottles of A er's arsapariIIa: J, MURPHY,173 Mulberry St., Newark, N.J, McKinley on a Bobtail Horse. A correspondent of the Philadelphia In- quirer tells this story: "I remember Webb Hayes once telling me a delicious story about the president's first appearance on horseback. The Hayes boys were younger, of course, than young McKinley, but had that feeling of jealousy that bright boys of 10 or 12 sometimes evidence toward lads barely out of their teens. 'William Mc- Kinley had been promoted,' said Webb Hayes, 'and was to make his first appear- ance on horseback. We boys were with father in West Virginia, and as the young eecond lieutenant in rather a nervous con- dition made his first appearance on a rather ridiculous looking nag with a bob- bed tail I remember my brother and I getting behind some trees and maliciously yelling, ' "Billy McKinley on a bobtail horse. „ She Only "Got Left." Old ladies from the east who come vis- iting in Montana do not understand the complicated methods of getting ore trans- formed from mountains to silver spoons or something like that, for here is what one of them said. "And that is silver ore, 1s it?" said the old lady as she examined a curious look- ing bit of mineral. "Yes," said her husband. 'And how do they get the silver out?" "They emelt it-" "Well, that's queer," she said, applying her nose to the ore. "I smelt it, too, but I didn't get any silver."—Idaho Springs News. Good Advice. "My son," said the aged politician, "it is better, ospeoially when you are talking about the enemies inown our party,to Y use only soft and honeyed words. They are much easier to eat, should occasion arise. "—Cincinnati Enquirer. Children Cry for CASTOR IA_ In Ontario last year there were 21,066 fires. Mr. James F. Lister, Q. 0., M. P., has been appointed a Judge of the Court of Al?. peals of Ontario. SUMMER COLDS Are often hardest to get rid of. Try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take. Always effective. Price 2.5c, 2 N EXPLANATION, The reason for the great popularity of Hood's Sarsaparilla lies in the fact that this medicine positively cures. It is Amer- ica's Greatest Medicine, and the American people have an abiding confidence in i s merits. They buy and take it for simple as well as serious ailments, confident that it will do them good. HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver ills. Mailed for 25o. by C. I. Hood & Co., Low- ell, Mass. A Brantford clergyman, according to the Courier, received a $I bill as a fee for snaking two loving hearts hap- py, and abo,at three weeks after the wedding received a polite note from t he newly -wedded groom, saying that he had forgotten to ask for the change from the $4 bill he had handed him; would the gentleman kindly return it to hien by letter The ministet re- plied asking the gentleman to state what fee he proposed to allow and 5e would return the balance. A reply came back saying that he was willing to allow the legal fee. The minister then sent him an account:—Fee, $2; certificate, 25c, and a cheque for the balance, $1.75, on which he wrote, "Rebate on marriage fee." The cheque went through the bank this way. !LZEMA !rETTER 5ALT RHEUM RELIEVED IN 1 DAY SKIN DI$IAelle RQLIIVID BY ONR AP. PLIOATION OF DR. AGNEWS01N79NT. 35 "CENTS. it is a marvellous caro for all such div gusting and disfiguring diseases as Ec- zema. malt Rheuin, Tetter, Barbers' Itob, Scald Head. Ulcers, Blotches. It onres-dll eruptions of the skin and make' It soft and white.—gr SOLD BY WATTS & CO. CLINTO_v McLEOD'S System RENOVATOR AND OTHER TESTED REMEDIES SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE For Impure, Weak and Impoverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpata- tion of the Hear!, Liver , Complaint, Neu- ralgia, Loss of M.mory, Bronchitis, Con- sumption, Gall StoLts, 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 SYDNEY JACKSON AGENTS. "Glimpses ofltho Unseen" Fascinating book Sweeps the entire field of borderland subjects Everybody orders. Marvellous illustrations Prospectus 11.00. BRADLEY-GARRErSON COMPANY, Lisrrran, Toronto MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSI'I7VELY CUBE 4.LL Nervous J)iae es—Failing Mo ory,Impotency, SleopIom• tsness, oto.• caused by Abuse or other Excesses and India• erotiona They quickly and surety restoro Lost Vitality in old or young. and at a man for study. bniinoss or marriage. Prevent Insanity and Consumption if to n a time. Their neo shows immediate improve. meat and eaoote a OMB where all other fail In. siet upon having the ggenuine Alex Tablets. They have oured thousands axed wil l Qum, yon. Wo gIVe a pos- itive written guarantee to offset a euro�'� is in each case or refund the money. rico CIS per peeked(); or pkgos (full treatment) for $260. By mol, wrapper. i•fbrise. fironar aoo•AJAREMEDY receipt r.CDnrnB6, Sold in Clinton by Sydney Jackson, druggists. ACKACHE makes the young feel old, and the old feel that life is not worth the living. It's a dan- ger signal of Kidney Disease—the unerring evidence of weak, inactive and sore Kidneys. Any person cured of Kidney weakness will tell you that when the back ceased to ache, all troubles ended. Neither liniments, nor plasters, nor electricity can cure it. The seat of the trouble is not in the skin, flesh or muscles. Its ht the Kidneys. k can be CURED I had terrible pains in myback and my water was thick and muddy. lwas ail broken up and in poor health generally. Two boxes of I)r Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills cured me completely, Push the silo of them hard, there is nothing better. A. N. VAN Ars'rLN fit Toledo St., Adrian, MIch. I had suffered with a lame back and was con- fined to niy bed for nearly two weeks. I took not quite all of a box of Dr Hobbs' Sparagus Kidney Pills and was entirely cured, ISAAC MANE, 851 S. Eleventh St, Naginaw,Mich Dr. ILo abs' PAAU Kidney Pills FOE SALE BY SYDNEY JACKSON, Druggist, CLINTON, ONT WOOL WANTED Eelv put in I have Blyth a fu'l stock of v P Dress Goods,Tweeds, ings, Sheetins, Blankets,Yarns s,Yarns Soots and Shoes, Teas, Etc. Mr, Wm. Campbell, who is favorably known to you, will handle your Wool. Eggs llo. Tub Butter 14o. G. E. KING, - - Blyth •• WOOL •• I am prepared to buy this season's p of Wool, as usual, at the Benmiller Woollen Mills FOR HIGHEST GASH PRICE Or in exchange for manufactured articles JESSE GLEDHILL, ONWARD BICYCLE a0 REPAIR SHOP. Subscriber has his establish- ment fitted up with the best of machinery, enabling him to do all kinds of repair work. Special attention given to overhauling and repairing of Bicycles, and riders can rely on work of this nature being promptly and satisfactorily attended to. Onward Cycle Co:, - Perrin Block, Clinton LI. L. BROWN, Manager. Thi old Choi! PLANING MILL H. STEVENS, Prop] ietor The old original Contractor and Builder, who has made Clinton his home for forty years, ie still in business with a modern, up-to-date Factory, and , is prepared to fill all orders of whatever description, on short notioe and the lowest terms; first-class workmanship guaranteed. CONTRACTS forba dng it is taken, and all kinds of build- ing ing material furnished as desired, HENRY STEVENS, William Street, Clinton, immediately behind the Park. &llffluIlr nurseries TREES. Our stock oflfruit and ornamental trees being complete, wo are prepared to offer to the pub- lic for spring planting a very choice lot of Apple, Plum, Pear, Cherry and Peach trees, at suitable prices. Evergreens a specialty. Largo stock of small Fruits, Choice list of spring budding Plants. Price list mailed on application. John Stewart Estate, Benmiller A GOOD Toe -Path Is important to most people. It is the pull that counts. Summer Boots and Shoes can be got at reasonable prices by calling on us. We keep a full stock of Trunks, Valises, Single and Double Harness, ttc. & Cedar Red White Cep aI � � t ales always on band. J. Twitchell VICTORIA BLOCK July 1, 1898 CITY BUTCHER SHOP` • I wish to inform the public that J Vint not be undersold by any other ppeygotlt in the business. I am a practical Web. er; and understand all the branches the business. We keep the very belaf€. meats, and a full stock. alwaysonhand"... and will sell at the Lowest Cash Pgicege. Bring along your money, and get the meat at the cash price. We will gl.va credit, but riot at cash prices. Flew come and see wbat you cart do Joe";. Cash at R. FITZSIMONS' CENTRAL BUTCHER SHOP' . FORD & MURPHY We are doing business on the oaeh prinoi« ple, and will supply Dai customers with, the beet meats at the lowest paying prioas`. FORD & MURPHY, CLINTON Business Change. Any quantity of fat hogs wanted fo* hipping purposes, for whioh the highert, market prices will be paid. Partieehicvin hogs to sell will oblige by leaving word Rt"; the shop. Chas.J, Wallis, Clinton. NEW BUTCHER SHOP Subscriber has opened a shop in the re. mises recently ere3ted especially for thin. urpose, opposite Fair's Mill, where he will peep on hand and deliver promptly, to all karts of the town. - Freeh Meat of all kinds. A share tie • publio patronage respectfully solicited. F. H. POWELL, - - CLINTON FLOUR AND FEED STORES. COOK'S Flour & Feed store':`. BRAN & SHORTS. In large or small quantities. OIL CAKE and MEAL OF. ALL KINDS. 10 pounds Choice Oatmeal for 1- bait Oats. D. COOK, CLINTON. DUN CAN'S FLOUR & FEED Stora (late Hill & Joyner) Opposite Market, Clinton Flour, Bran, Shorts, Oats, Peas, Barley and all kinds of meal sold at lowest price Fresh Corn for Feed, 38c a bush, Good Valencia Raisins, 281b box $L Choice Tea, special line 25c per lb. and qr.:, All kinds of Grain bought at highest • market priceel W. DUNCAN, - - CLINTON i BANES, The Molsons Ralik Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1885; CAPITAL - $2,000,000 - REST FUND - $1,500,000 HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL. L: Wm. MoLsoN MaoriNaemN, President • F. WOLFRRSTAN Thomas, Gen Mtanagex;'. Notes discounted, Collections made, Drafter issued, Sterling and American exchange bought • and • sold. Interest allowed- . n posits. SAVINGS BANK— Interest allowed'od,1 sums of $1 and up.. Money advanced'.to 'moor farmers on their own note, with more endorsers. No mortgage required H, 0, BREWER, Manager, Clinigtt% G. D, itici AGGA1I,' BANKER ALBERT ST., GLINT+ A general Banking Bush:Mat transacted. NOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts ssued. Interest allowed on deposits. FARRAN t TISDALL. BANKERS, CLINTON, ONT. Advances made to farmers on their OWII, notes at low rates of interest., A general Banking Business transacted. Interest allowed on depoaite. Sale Notes bought J. P. TISDALL, Manager, Clinton SEWING MACHINE Depot Huron Street. We have just received another lot of Netnt`, Home and Dominion Sewing Machines; the former ie an exceptionally good macule" and has given good satisfaction to all -- Needles and all kinds of Repayi1t kept on hand Machines Bold on monthly payments. Cilli on me or write for prices and terms.• ,. Jan. 1898 'WM. MOOf$: For Twenty-seven Yeari DUNN!E BAli 1 N POWDE: THECOOK'SDERE'FRIF LARGEST SALE IN CANACAA •