Clinton New Era, 1894-02-23, Page 6"$URLIONT" •'PILUR•;
>-4
the
PQn,.
bA ge 1
pity the
e,.
' L orb.017e
MONS
.dD'TCHER SHOP
I desire moat corttiallyto thank a..'those who
comvineh od in hus :ess, and to&assure them and
theipablio•generally that we are in better shape
tbau ever to cattier to their wants, having added
. an improvedrefrigeratorand other conveniences
.our shop.
W. WHEAT.LEY
Clinton . MEAT Market
BUSINESS CHANGE.
The undersigned desires to intimate that he
etas bought out the interest of Mr Oonoh, in the
ttutoheringg business lately carried on under the
• .gle.of HOED d: GOUOFI. He will continue the
acme at the old stand, and trusts by giving the
eloeest and most careful attention to the busi-
ness straightforward and courteous treatment
to ail, and handlingonly choice meat, to merit
end receive a fair sare of public patrons e, All
orders carefully and promptly filled
JAMES A. FORD .
Central Butcher Shop
Sabsoriberdesires to thank the public general-
ly, for the patronage bestowed upon him; and
at the same time to say that he is now in a bet
ter position than ever to supply the wants of all.
As he gives personal attention to all the details
-of the business customers can rely on their
orders being promptly and satisfactorily filled.
Elie motto is "good meat at reasonable prices."
'Choice Sausage, Poultry, .2c.,
in season.
Cash paid for Hides, Skins; &o.
JOHN SCRUTON,
Albert St., Clinton.
flour and _Feed Stores
Flour, Feed & Seed Store
The undersigned having formed a partnership,
°desire to intimate that they will keep on hand,
iie very best
FLOUR and FEED
Of all kinds, also the choicest variety of
'Clover, Timothy & • Small Seeds
Which will be sold at close margins for cash.
SALT also kept on hand. They will oleo keep a
ehoioe variety of all kinds of TEAS whioh cone
earners will find to be excellent value.
• , HILL ase PROUT,
HURON ST., CLINTON.
Coors
FlouraF: eed Store
BRAN & SHORTS
In large or small quantities.
OIL CAKE and MEAL.
• OF ALL KINDS.
-.O pounds Choice Oatmeal for 1j
bushel of Oats.
D. COOK, CLINTON.
BANKS
The Molsons Bank.
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1855
CAPITAL, -- $2,000,000.
REST FUND, - $1,175,000
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
J. H. R. •MOLSON.........President.
F. W. THOMAS, -,.,.General Manager.
lrotes discounted, Collections made, Drafts !s-
uited, Sterling and American exchange bought
and sold at lowest current rates. Interest al-
lowed on deposits.
E+'AR1LTE PAS :
Money advanced to farmes on their own'note
with one or more endorsers. No mortgage r
mired as security
H. C. BREWER, Manager.
•
9._
LABORSAVING
PURI FYI NG
CLEANSING
EXCELLENCE
PURITY
SUNLIGHT
SOAP
TOM
t A REST
tunrc WORLD
FOUNDED ON MIRI7
What fills the housewife with delight,
And makes her biscuit crisp and light,
Her bread so tempt the appetite ?
COTTOLENE
What is it makes her pastry such
A treat, her husband eats so much,
Though pies he never used to touch?
• COTTOLENE
What is it shortens cake so nice;
Better than lard, while less in price,
And does the cooking in a trice?
COTTOLENE
What is it that fries oysters, fish,
Croquettes, dr eggs, or such like dish,
As nice and quickly as you'd wish?
COTTOLENE
What is it saves the time and are
And patience of our women fair,
And helps them snake their cake so'rare ?
COTTOLENE
Who is it earns the gratitude
Of every lover of pure food
By making " COTTO LEN E " so good?
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & 'CO.a
Wellington and Ann Streets,
MONTREAL.
TuPnrKS REST FP, N1
GEO. D. McTAOGAR,T,
BANKER,
ALBERT ST, - CLINTON.
general Banking Business
tl ansacted
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts,issued. Interest allowed on
deposits.
'ARRAN & TISDA.LL
BAINHERS,
CLINTON'.OisT
Advances made to farmers on their owz
notes at low rates of interest.
general 'tanking Business traneaotoo
Inte-,, st allowed on deposits.
tie Notes bought
J. P. TISDALL, Manage
THE COILED SPRIN
Wove Wire Fencing.
Mossre Stanley and Steep are agents for
tato above farce, ivhioit ie claimed to bo the
1Q1eet fencing wire mm itfaotnred of the kind
$' AKLEIC &STEE?0 Clinton,
cAVEATS,TiR/IDE MARK
•l''' POP YRIGHTS2
�!CCArNN 1 OBTAIN A i'ATENT4 Fora
+n u NN de CO.,it answer o d have had ne slyy fifty
ift ryes years,
experience in the patent business. Commlicc.
time strictly con9dential, A Handbook of In-
fOrmation concerning Patents and how to o+, -
Lain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mecfaan-
teal and scientific boob sout freo.
special
taken through Munn & Co. receive
thus areobroughtcw we idely before is publiicwith.
out cost to the Inventor. This splendidpapee
issued weekly, elegantlyillestmted. has by far rhe
largest circulation of any setentioo work in the
world. 83 a year. Sample cjo;pies sunt free.
eoBies, 2& cNents. Edition, uber0eontaains bean...
beau-
tiful piates, in colors, and photographs of new
houses wiitthn plans. enabling builders to show tho
1MUNN at CO,,NEWnd ews, Soro•'b BROAvwAY.
ff (aken in time it will cure most severe eas•
es.
of Cold), Bronchitis, Asthma, orctuonic irritation
of Throat or Lungs.
T H U S a heavy doctors bit,
you SAVE 1.66 of
discomfort.
POWDERS
Care S101f HEADACHE and Neuralgia
in no MINurge also Coated Ton Dizzi-
ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constlpstion,
Torpid Liver Bad Breath. to stay cured also'
regulate the boards. Inver MON r0 rAxa.
PRroir OS,OiNTo AT DROWSIToleaa.
THE CLINTON, NEW ERA .
CLEAlt CONSCIENCE.
"There is nothing like clear conscience
for an appetizer," observed Montfort as
he watched hie friend Radar drink a
Soaktail previous to°attacking his lunch.
"Unless it's a cocktail made by a man
who undentands the art of mixing one,"
argued Renclair, "However. I won't staid
forth as an advocate of uieoaol, t is not
often that r take a drink of liquor."
"Leave the stuff alone and use a clear
conscience in its stead," urged Montford.
"Charley', my dear fellow, I really wish
I could persuade you to take, a different
view of things. I really don't believe that
you have any serious object in life."
"Haven't I, though?" murmured Rea,
clair to himself.
"This will be one of the best years I have
ever had," resumed Montfort. "I shall
clear $8,000 this year from my invest
meats,"
"While I am getting along on *salary
of a quarter of that amount," groaned
Charley.
"You wouldn't have to for very many
years more if you would listen to my ad-
vice. Save your money and invest. Why,
1 saved money when my own salary was
only $600 a year. You could save half of
your income if you would. You can't im-
agine the satisfaction I take in working
for myself -the best of all employers,"
"P11 think of it," replied Renclair care:
lesely. As they finished lunch and, parted
Montfort remarked:
"Well, I've got to call on a client who
has some business for me to d
who doesn't know• anyth nin g about busi-
ness and depends altogether upon my a
vice,"
' "Then I'll wager you" make as in
out of her investments as she does,"
marked Charley sotto voce. "Hello,
fellow, you've dropped your wallet."
But Montfort had turned a corn
widovt
d-
ach
re-
o1L
er.
Charley, too, turned the corner, only to
find that his friend was not in sight.
"Never mind. I'll see him again to-
morrow and return the wallet to him."
As Renclair waded through the letters
that fell to him as corresponding clerk for
the firm which employed him he mused:
"Montfort was getting rather personal,
though he didn't know it, when he spoke
of widows."
For Renclair had lost his heart to a wid-
ow, one of the youngest, brightest, pret-
tiest and cleverest ofall widows. In fact,.
he had resolved on that very night to end
suspense by asking Elsie Cummings to
become his wife.
"And I must really begin now to save
my money," he soliloquized. "Elsie is
obliged to wtirk hard now, because of the
improvidence of her first husband. I'll
try to make life easier for her."
He balled upon her that night, full of
trepidation, and spent a very nervous hour,
at the end of which time he stammered a
proposal. To his great astonishment,
Elsie placed her hand in his and said
"Yes."
Full of boyish enthusiasm, he borrowed
one of her rings and rushed out to buy the
engagement circlet. Choosing it was a
task that required considerable delibera-
tion. It was an hour later when he found
himself at Elsie's door. Just as he was
about to knock he heard a man's voice
inside. A twinge of jealousy seized the
lover. It was hardly an honorable thing
to do, but he listened. Having heard
enough, he walked down the hallway:
Pausing under a gas jet,, he did another
thing *that -was hardly honorable. He
took Montfort's wallet out of his pocket
and carefully inspected the contents.
Then -he returned to -Elsie's door and
knocked.
"Hello!" cried Montfort in surprise.
"Didn't know that you knew Mrs. Cum.
mings."
"She is my affianced wife."
"Your affianced wife?" repeated Mont-
fort, paling.
"Yes. I overheard a little of your
conversation,'' I gather that Mrs. Cum-
mings has intrusted you with her fortune
of $60,000. Up to tonight I didn't know
that she had even $100." '
"You have eonsiderably overstated the
'amount," said Montfort doggedly. "All
the money I received from Mrs. Cum-
mings was $2,000, which I am prepared tc
return tomorrow, with the profits."
"But I heard Mrs. Cummings state that
the amount was $00,000."
"She is mistaken," murmured Montfort.
"To cut the matter short, sir, I may as
well tell you that I found your wallet to-
day where you dropped it. There are pa-
pers in it which, entirely confirm Mrs.
Cummings' story. Now, if you don't feel
inclined to make restitution, the contents
of your pocketbook shall be deposited to-
morrow with the district attorney."
"What shall I do?" gasped Montfort.
"Write what I dictate and sign your
name to it."
Montfort obeyed tremblingly.
"Now you may go, but I will retain the
pocketbook until tomorrow. And always
remember, Montfort," mockingly, "that
the best appetizer is a clear conscience."
Montfort lost no time in going. It may
be mentioned right here that on the fol-
lowing day he made complete restitution.
"Why did you tell me that you wore s0.
poor you were compelled to suRport your-
self
ourself P" Renclair asked reproachfully.
"Because," replied Elsie, "I diiln't want
to think that my future husband was at -
treated by mylpioney alone. "-Exchange.
A Peculiar Tomb.
Among the many odd ways in which
persons have ma'ked their last resting
place, the oddest bI odd is found in the
little "city of the dead" at Mayfield, Ky.
One H. G. Woolridge, born in Tennessee
in 1822, as says his memorial stone, hav-
ing grown near to that point where we
are wont "to shuffle off this mortal coil,"
has conceived the idea of perpetuating
his name by aset of monuments that will
at least mark him as aft eebentric. A few
years since he bought his lot, 18 by 80 feet,
and inclosed it with a neat iron fence.
Soon thereafter he had erected a marble
shaft about 17 feet high, bearing his name
and date of birth only.
Soon afterward he had another erected
by the shaft's side, with a life size statue
of himself in marble resting on a'pedestal,
which statue is a most excellent likeness.
Then followed, in succession, ' in stone,
the statue of his hound Tow Path in pur
suit of a deer; his pointer Bob pointing a
fox; then came the Life sized horse and
rider, cut from sandstone in one piece, a
mbst excellent piece of work, the rider rep-
resenting Mr. Woolridge, the statue with
rider being about 14 feet high. Then fol-
lowed the vault, which is built of stone,
covered by a slab of •-pure' white' marble;"
upon which he cut the figure of a gun.
Then comes a pretty statue of a peasant
girl holding a skull, upon which is his
name.
Woolridge is alive, and being pos.
sessed of ample means and alone- in the
world -a bachelor -.-there is no telling
_ what may come next to assist in perpetu-
ating his memory. --Louisville Courier,
,,J.o13rEal.
D s, at, hes the Trains.
That Coolie ct Two Great OC a ls.
Though a Man of Advanced Years, Paine's Cel-
ery Compound main tains him at the post of duty
Ur G.' Swain, Station Master at Winnipeg for the Canadian
Pacific Railway,: is Made a new Man—The Doctors fail-
ed—Secres of Medical Preparations were tried and
proved useles--Paine's Celery Compound works a won-
derful Cure.
441/4
`STATION MASTER G. -SWAIN.
Mr Swain, although sixty-seven years of
age, is now as smart as any man, and can
do more work in a day than the majority
of younger men. All this new life, renew-
ed strength, younger looks, perfect sleep,
and gl bd digestive vigor, is the direct re-
sult of using Paine's Celery Compound, the
great medicine that makes people welt
Mr Swain in a very recent letter says: -
"Last winter I was in bed suffering frcm
rheumatism. Having tried scores of pre-
scriptions from doctors and neighbors, I I
was last induced to try your Paine's Celery '
Compound. I was immediately relieved of
my pains which, I am glad to say, have
not returned since. Having been a slave
to rheumatism for fifteen years, I am now
able to do as big a day's work as any .man.
I recommend this wonderful remedy to all
suffering humanity. I attribute my pre-
sent, condition to a careful use of your
Csmpound. It saved much money and
gave me much comfort."
Do You Cough?
1 t is a sure sign of weakness.
You need more than a tonic,
You need'ntr
MiFT0.� , t 1
3
f1A. , .I ,..,3a r
the Cream o' Cod-liver O11
and A I ypophosph i tes, not only
to curb the Cough but to give
your system real strength.
Physicians, the world over,
cndorso it.
Don't be deceived by Substitutes!
Conti L; Downo. L'olleville: All Druggists, fisc, &$1.
For
ctic
I iasairpmsreasora
waixso
Near; gic
TRY - `-
ONE APPLICATION
painse`F• THEE
Li:MENTHOI,
• • PLASTER
1T WiLL DISPEL THE,OAIN LIKE MAGIC.
PISO'S CURE 'FO-
, iY 5 WEE'
:'1 Eesti trough syrup. asses Good. Uel°
in time. Sold b dru • le,b
�';'•'.CONSUMPTION
n
Mr G. Swain, the veteran Station Mas-
ter at Winnipeg, is one of the old and tried
officials of the great Canadian Pacific Rail-
inont
aMtrreal, where he enterede left England in the service
of the Grand Trunk Railway Co., spend-
ing over twenty years of his life with'Can-
ada's pioneer railway corporation. In 1880
Mr Swain went to the Northwest and set-
tled in Winnipeg, where his experience in
railroading secured for him his present
position.
Mr Swain, though a 'man of extraordin-
ary physique and giant strength, was some
time ago made as helpless as a child, from
the suffering and agonies of rheumatism, to
which terrible disease he had been a slave
for fifteen years.
After utter failures with doctors and
medicines, he was induced by Capt. Doug-
las, the genial proprietor of the Leland
House, to try Paine's Celery Compound.
The trial proved wonderful; the results and
Duro perfect.
Perseverance In using It will give relief, even
in cases of long standing. where a cure seemed.
Impossible and Zile seemed hardly worth living,
Per Bottle,25c,50c,or$1.00
XERVE
BEANS
.W<i5:t DEANS aro a new diti.
eorery abt�tours the worst cases of
Novena Debility Lost Vigor end
Ironing Iltaithoori; restores the
weakness olf body or mind emend
by every/044,w the erroro or ex.
oeessen of math. •!'hir Irnmetiy .,'.
?clutch. curer, ntost obstillrto narrd rex, :; .'+het
ran a'Maaea baro failed even to relieve. :ot-^. cydna,
nate stainer pool,rIge, re e:s for g5 .r 3sat by •nn:; on
:wooiptof price by addrtnsing THE •TAME MEDTCIN5
10.. 'Toronto. Ont. 'Write by ;,antnht-•• SDK in—
Sold by Jas. H. Combe.
tiN3-1 we assert thai:
Dodd's
Kidney Pips
Cure Backache, Dropsy,
P Yr
Lumbago, .Bright's Dis-
ease, Rheumatism and all
rthcr forms of Kidney
;roubles, we are backed
:'y the testimony of all
'.t dao have used them.
'i; -tigv OGRE 70 STAY CU:120.
b tty &l druggists or me it err rei,eTei °Fork°.
:.anis. pr. L. A. Smith Si. Co., Toronto.
gsGrTheayatDpn•
rat B d tfyuaran :
For a Lama Side.Hanle Pr Chest Shiloh'. Poro11s '
}darter HiliOre sent+udisiaGHon�,.
;e $ cents.
SHILO S M TALiIZER.
Mrs, T: B. Haw fibs oo Tenn, .s i'
•'S1'tiloh'a pitalfut°'lgd . D - LI i,
trouble$
eoneidoritthsleaL,t�et rpt °
Ionorused,'f rD 11o>:P1 T
oe
co Tot
ittlAthr
'Thin 7.Try thisRemedy.;'ItNal
positively a: and Curo you. P rlop Mora.
stilts fmelts successful treatment is
furnished. Romember,SblloblEoutedies
Ire Sold on 1s gitaranteeto give eat1afaotltin.•
SOLD BY J. H. COMBS, CLINTON,
`Mokillop Mutual Fire 'Insurance 041.
PAM! & ISOLATID TOWN PROPERTY OND
INSURED
D. Boas, Erosidentalilnton; Geo, Watt Vice
Pros, Hariook; W: J. Shannon, Seoy-!!real:
Seaforth; M. Mardi°, Inspector of Ciaime,
eaforth.
•
Jas. Broadfoot nSenaoforth'; Gabriel Elliott,
Clinton; Joeepb Evan°, Beechwood • Thos. Car -
bet. Clinton ; 0, Gardiner, Leadbury ; John
Hannah,Soafortb,
AGENTS,
Thos. Nellans, Harlook; Robt. McMillan, Sea
forth; J. Cumings, Egmon"ville. Geo. Mi rine,
auditor.
Parties desirous to °Meet Insurances or trap
sect other business will be promptly attended
to on application to any of the above officore
adrossed to their reepeoitve offices.
Benmiiler Nursery'
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
NORWAY SPRUCE, SCOTCH
AND ASTRACHAN PINE,
The latter of which we make a specialty.
LARGE STOOK. ON HAND,
Thu above ornamental trees and shrubbery will
be sold at very low prices, and those wantingany
thing in this connection will save money by pur
chasing here.
Orders by Mail will be promptly afended
to. Address,
JOHN STEWART. = Benmiller.
S. WILSON,
GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE
HURON STREET, CLINTON
Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to
reasonable rates. A trial solictied.
CLINTON MARBLE WORKS.
COOPER'S OLD STAND,
Next to Commercial Hotel.
`This establishment is in full operation and al
orders filled in the meet satisfactory way enae-
tory and granite work a specialty. p,.etrices as
I reasonable as those of any establishment
SEALE & HOOVER, Clinton. lin
PUMPS :- : PUMPS
I If you want a •first-olass, well -made pump, one
that will give you satisfaction, send your order
to the undersigned. He will dig and clean
wells and do it at the closest prides. He also
handles a first-class FORCE PUMP
JAMES FERGUSON
Opposite Queen's Hotel - High Street, Cling , ,- ,
DO YOU WANT
A First-class Step or Long Ladder ?
A Handy Wheelbarrow ?
A Splendid Churn, or anything of like
nature? Then call onl W, SMITHSON, a
shop, No.7 Frederick St„ or E, Dinsleys
Will be at;DInsley's cornereverySaturday
afternoon .
PRE H -• N EY
For sale, combs and xtracted
C. HOARE. Clinton
Clinton Planing mill
—AND-
- D R Y K I L N!
The subscriber, having the very latest improved
machinery, and employing the most skilled work-
men is able to do work in his line In the most
satisfactory manner, at reasonable rates and
on the shortest notice. A trial solicited,
FACTORY NEAR G.T.R. STATION, CLINTON
THOS. McKENZIE
ROBERT -:- DOWNS,
CLINTON,
Manufacturer and Proprietor for the best Nue
hurl Dog in use. Agent for the sale and appli-
cation of the at'jrirlensa PATENT AIITOMATIe BOILea
CLEANER, STEAM FITTINGS furnished and app
ed on short notice
Boilers. Engines, and all kinds of
ilaot.tuery repaired expeditiously
and In *satisfactory neanner
Farm implements manufactured and repaired
Steam and water pumps furnished and put in
posittpn. Dry Kilus fitted up on application
Charges mntlerato.
w l... A, `tilito AND BRUCE
Corfu I1tvesLilnent Co'y
This Company is Loaning Money on Farm
Security at, Lowcst Rates of Interest
MORTGAGES : - PURCHASED
• SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 6 per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Deposits, according foamottnt and tine left.
OFFIOE-Cor. Scuare and North St., Goderich
HORACE HORTON, Manager
Hoose Painting and Paper Hanging
Tho undersigned is prepared to promptly exe-
cute all orders for PAINTING, KALSOMINING
PAPER -HANGING, &c. He Is a practical man of
ong experience :end guarantees to do all work
in a manner that shall bo satisfactory, while
price, will bo exceedingly moderate. Orders ro,
speotfully solicited,
GEO. POTTS, Kirk St., Clinton
City BAKERY
OPPOSITE FAIR'S MILL.
bveinQeQae ssorsuccessfully carriedbon by Mr Wm
He will a den or by supplying a at
olaeeOtt-
ole,
to merit the liberal support of the people.
Bread delitered anywhere in town.
Wedding. Cakes, Fruit or Sponge Cakes
supplied on ahort notice.
JAIIIES YOUNQ•, • CLINTON