The Clinton New Era, 1896-07-03, Page 7N EW BUTCHER SHOP.
The undersigned desires to intimate to
the people of Clinton and vicinity that he
nae opened a butcher ehop in the store of
W.;Core ;.luron Street. He has had many
yea a,ex
the
aeriolllr tolM'aash, end at the lowest possible
prIeeL
roe, and feels that he can give
patiefaction. lie will Bell
lIPECTFOL.LY SOLICITED
-,
Reid, Clinton.
1TIAL BUTCHER SHOP
FORD & MURPHY,
(Suoeeaeere to J. w. Langford)
Having bought out the above business, we
Intend to conduct It on the cash prinoiple,
iind will supply our customers with the beat
meats at the loweet paying prices. Patrons
may rely upon good service and prompt
filling of all orders.
FORD & MURPHY
Central Bntoher Shop, Clinton
CITY BUTCHER SHOP
T wish to inform the public that I will:not
beundersold by any other person in the
business. I amp praatioel butcher, and
understand all the branches of the business.
We keep the very best meats and iii full
stook always on hand, and will sell at the
Lowest Cash Prices. Bring along your
money and get the meat at the cash price.
'We will give Credits_bnt,not at cash prices.
Please pall and see what yon oar do for
Cash at
R. FITZSIMONS'
CITY MEAT MARKET
COUCH & WILSON.
Subscribers desire to notify the public that
hey have bought out the butchering business
lately conducted by Mr Jas &Ford, and will con-
tinue the same under their personal supervision,
Orders will have prompt and careful attention,
Fresh meats of all kinds will be kept in season.
Bold at reasonable rates and delivered .anywhere
in town.
ARTHUR COUCH, CHAS. N. WILSON
CLINTON.
PLO OR AND FEED STORE.
SEEDS! SEEDS!
package of each of the following seeds
g Blood Beet, Short Blood Beet,
Raddish, Cucumber, Tomato,
Garden Carrot, Sweet Peas
Nasturtiun (tall or dwarf)
All for 25 Cents.
Also Bulk seeds Blida as Peas, Beans,
Corn, Timothy, Clover and
Alsyke Clover.
JAS. STEEP & CO.
Produce Exchange
Headquarters for all kinds of
FIELD & GARDEN SEEDS
Two cars -choice Seed Corn just ar-
rived from Illinole. We have a large
stock -of Feed Corn. Oats, Barley,
Peas, .fie.
Highest market price paid for Coarse
Grains, or taken in exchange.
Cash paid for Eggs.
HILL & JOYNER
HURON ST., CLINTON.
C:OOK'S
FlouriFeed Store
BRAN & SHORTS
In large or email quantities.
OIL CAKE and MEAL
OF ALL KINDS.
10 pounds Choice Oatmeal for 1
bushel of Oats.
D. COOK, CLINTON.
BANKS.
The Molsons Bank.
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 18661
CAPITAL, - • . $2,000,000.
REST FUND, - $1,875,000
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. '
,1. H. R. MOLSON President.
V. W. TROIidAB,.... General Manager.
Notes dtedountai`d Collections made, Drafts is-
ened. Btorling . and Amerlean exchange bought
and sola at lowest current rates. Interest al-
lowec'j en deposits.
Er A. EC RIM.
Money advanced 50 farmer on their own note
with one or more endorsers.: No mortgage re
qutred say security;
H. C. BREWER, Manager.
GEO. D. MCTAOGART.
BANNER
ALBERT ST, - CLINTON.
A general Banking Business
tt ansacted
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts Issued. Interest allowed on
deposits.
"'ARRAN & TISDA.LL
BANKERS,
CLINTON. ONT
`.dvaneen made to farmers on their own
notes at low rates of interest.
A general-Bf►InlfincBusiilao transacted
• 1ntlerdat a114yrefl on db• bslt: •
Bale Neter bong
64x4'Iil%;'>Wi+Agtir�m
IT PAYS TO
is euro to attegd those
Success who make good use of their
tame while attending
The Canada Business College
CHATHAM, ONT.
Last week showed 'the placing. of five stu-
dents In choice position • this week three.
Bella Mitchell, placed as seooad sten gra
pher with the Van Aitken Steam Specialty Co.,
of Chicago. The first etenographer, in the same
office, Miss Anne Moffatt, is also a former pupil.
James Warren as stook -keeper and otroe as-
sistant with Wm. Gray & Sons, Chatham.
Fred Thompson changed from stenographer
with Geo. B. Douglas Bo stenogr pheer with
Messrs Wilson, Reakiu MoKeogRR Kerr,
Barristers, Chatham.
IT_PAYS TO ATTEND A GOOD SCHOOL
College re -opens for the new year, ;Jan. eth
For oatalegue of either department address
1). MCLACHLAN Chatham
MaKIllop Mutual Flro ,Iusurana0 Oa
FARM & ISOLATED TAH,N PROPERTY ONLY
INSURED
OFFIC288.
Geo. Watt President, Harlock P.O.; James
Broaaifoot, Vice-Pree.Seatorth P.O.; W. J. Shan-
non, Sooy-Treas.,' Seaforth P.O.; M. Mnrdie, In-
spector of losses, Seafort P,
DIn19C 0k8.,
Jas. Broadfoot,Seaforth• M. Hurdle, Seaforth;
Geo. Dale Seaforth; Geo. Watt, Harlook; T. E.
Bays, Seaforth; Alex Gardiner, Leadbury; Thee.
Garbutt Clinton ; John McLean, Hipper.
:1r3HHTa.nu.. .,,,.•:., •.
Thos. Neilans Harlock; Robt.McMillan .Sea -
forth and J. Cuminga, Egmondville,
Parties desirous to effect insurances or tran-
saot other business- will -be promptly attended.
to on application to any of the above oMoen
adressed to their respeoitve aloes
$enm,iller Nux Garp
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 wantingany
thing in this connection will save money by pur
chasing here.
Orders by Mailwill be promptly attended
to. Address,
JOHN STEWART, BENMILLER
THE PAGE WIRE FENCE.
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IMsuriAwimilias4lsrnwnlattwltml mi
amineensmieimanammeneemomemauseemot
meameato
This fence is the best and strongest wire, fence
in existence, it has a smooth surface, and will
turn stock without injury. It is neat and easy
to put up, requiring few poste; it cannot blow
down; wilnot break in winter; it is pig tight,
bull strong and horse high. Lastly it is so cheap
that it is within the reach of all, The under-
signed is sole agent for Stanley, Tnokersmith
Huilett, Goderieh Township and Colborne, and
will promptly fill ordersifor the erection of the
fence in any of the townships named.
WM STANLEY, Iiolmesville
For Twenty -Six Years
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
THECOOK S BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
McLeod's
System RENOVATOR
AND OTHER
Test ed Remedies.
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpa-
tation of the Heart, Liver Complaint
Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis
Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kid
ney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance
Female Irregularities and General Debility
LABORATORY, GODERICR; ONT
J. M. MoLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer
Sold in Clinton by
J. H. COMBE, and ALLAN & WILSON
J. C. STEVENSON,
—THE LEADING—
UNDERTAKER
—AND—
EMBALMER.
APULL LINE OH'
GOODS KEPT ill STOCK
ThebestEmbaiming Flnidused
Splendid Hearse.
ALBERT ST. ,CLINTON
Rettidenea overs tore
OPPOSITE TOW HALL
Pig.°
`runsnir.CONsu1Mp ii
fltniple to ev
P111.644?i"l:lte
� sHlfltrw N
IN, be* AAA Throat Dl.eeie:.
Cau'L. di-r}i cp,cvi.
A Nasty Tongue
IS PROOF POSITIVE THAT
YOU ARE IN DANGER.
Thousands Die Each Year
From Liver Trouble.
Paine's Celery Compound
Promptly Cures this In-
sidious Disease.
The liver is the great housekeeper of our
health. On its right and proper action de-
pends our enjoyment of life.
One of the simplest indications of a dis-
ordered and diseased liver is a nasty tongue
:--furred and coated. The coated tongue is
'proof positive that your liter is not work-
ing well. Other symptoms ore as follows:
nanpeeooue taste in the month, pain° under
the shoulder blades, and in the region of
the kidney°. The mental symptoms of
liver . trouble are often far worse than the
bodily ills, Sufferers experience mental
an glsh, gloomy forebodings, melancholy,
and a general feeling of disgust with life.
When these bodily and mental troubles are
experienced, your liver tette you it wants
help. If help is not given at onoe, eioknese
and death must result
Thousands hays found Paine's Celery
Compound a erre and certain ogre for liver
disease. It always acts promptly on the
great nervous system and reiitores that
healthy and natural action that the liver
must have at all times. Paine's Celery
Compound drives Prom the system all the
poisons that have accumulated, and the
oink one regains his old-time vim and ener-
gy; the muscles and tissues are made hard
and firm, the skin clear and fresh, so that
perfeot health is the result.
Read this letter written by Mrs George
Durant, of Elma, Ont. No stronger proof
can be given of the virtues and powers of
Paine's Celery Compound in the cure of
liver troubles ; "For many years I have
been a sufferer from liver troubles, and
have doctored with several physicians, but
only found relief for a very shcrt time,
My husband advised me to try your Paine's
Celery Compound. I did so, and found so
much relief from the first bottle that I con-
tinued, and I am now using the third bot-
tle. Your Compound bas done more for
me than any physician. For monthe be-
fore using the compound I never had one
night of sound sleep; but now I can go to
bed and sleep soundly and naturally, and
feel like a Lew creature in the morning."
KNEW NO PEAR.
Choctaw Indian Was Willing to $1..e Out
Until the Day lie Was to be Hanged.
e stoicism of the North American
is proverbial. In the long ago
one tribe warred against; aflotier
prisoners werenstQ ed to
rture without Ilinohiing. The race
ve degenerated, but itt rermarka-
b - characteristic is still conspicuous. A
Wrryy told by a Western citizen to a
ington Star reporter furnishes a
good illustration of the indifference with
W
even the Indian of to -day views
Id—
the Choctaw Indian nation there
is no jail in which convicted murderer's
are eonilned," said he. "When I first
went to the Indian Territory I settled in
the Ohootaw nation, and hearing that a
certain Indian was an excellent hand on
the ranch, I hunted him up and asked
him if be would work for me. 'I work
until the 20th of next month,' he said.
'Why not longer?' I inquired. 'I am to
be hanged the 21st,' was bis reply, in an
unconcerned way. I hired him and upon
inquiry learned that what he said was
true. But one man has ever failed to re-
turn for hanging after be has been sen-
tenced, and my Indian did not prove an
exception to the rule. On the day before
the execution was to take place he left as
calmly as though going on a visit, and
the hanging took place at the time ap-
pointed. Notwithstanding his approach-
ing doom the Indian made one of the
best ranchers I ever saw, and I regretted
to lose him."
Simple Precautions Insure
Complete Victory •
A Child can use Diamond Dyes
Successfully
When using the world -famed Diamond
Dyes for home dyeing, use fresh, clean,
soft water; bard and impure water will
mar the beauty of the shades. Wooden,
earthen, or enamelled vessels are best.
Old articles before dyeing should be well
washed with soap and water to remove dirt
or grease, and rinsed in hot water, and
dyed while damp. When any particular
spade is wanted, the dye should be tested
by dyeing a small piece of the stuff.
It these few precautions are observed you
will be able to produce rioher, brighter
and more lasting colors than any steam
dyeing house oan give yon. Be sure your
dealer gives yon the Diamond Dyes; they
are the only warranted dyes in the world.
What an Advertisement Can Do.
When the present writer announced the
arrival of a son and heir in the birth
columns of one of the dallies the other
day, he had no notion that he poseessed
as many friends as he certainly does.
Congratulations poured in from various
well-known commercial houses, and these
were accompanied in many oases by
substantial presents. There were about
n dozen different kinds of soap, nine
sar.ples of various infant foods, three
bottles of beef extract, a powder puff and
seven boxes of violet powder, four or five
different kinds of night lights, eight.
babies bottles, three elaborate works on
how to bring up young children, spools
mens of linen and flannel .for . infant at.
tire, and advertisements innumerable of
everything that baby could possibly+'need.
Besides these there came proposals from
a dozen insurance companies to frena
the life of the baby and the whole family
on especially advantageous terms, . pros-
pectuses from a California emigration
society anxious to ship the baby and the
rest of the family to the land of peaches
and pumpkins at the lowest possible
rates, leaflets from private gentlemen
who Wanted to lend any sutn of money
from ,Q5 to £50,000 on no seetlrity 'what•
!'rex together with advice,' Sympathy and
'good washes enough td last a family a+
ZUxtdred years. --London Fame.
PLAYING A S.TRANQI,L PART.
pn Aotor'e Experience tea the Hind Lessor
a Froperly Elephant.
"One of my strangest and most uncom-
fortable experiences, sir, was being the
hind lege of an elephant 1" says an actor
in Cassell's Journal. "I'd gone out to
Australia, like many other young fellows
do, or rather did a few years ago, with
the fixed. idea of making fortune.
Needless to remark, I tailed dismally, and
soon lost the little money I did postmen, I
had been well educated and tried one
thing after another, with the invariable
result that every market seemed over-
stocked. Aa a last resource I went around
to the theaters to try to get a job, At
one I was successful, being told that 'one
of the chaps was ill, and the boss in a roar-
ing
oaring temper.' 1 trade my way round and
arrived in time to hear the aforesaid `bola'
remark somewhat loudly and in scarcely
polite language:
"'What does the "hind leges mean by
being i11? His business is to be "hind
legs," and if he, doesn't turn up tonight
he won't have another job in my theater!'
I rather timidly approached and asked it
I could perhaps supply the missing man's
place. 'Well,' young man, if you'll come
and be "hind legs" of an elephant, you
can; if not, clear out; the pay's 10 bob a
week.' The outlook was not cheering,
but I was top hungry to be proud, so I an-
swered that I had no knowledge of the
duties of 'hind legs,' but I would do my
best and hoped that a few rehearsals
wopjd perfect me. I followed the 'front -
legs,' who had been a witness of this in-
terview, and was gniokly set to work.
First, I had to put on a pair of large, loose,
dirty brown looking trousers, with the
cardboard feet attached. They were kept
on by straps over my shoulders.
"The `front legs' attired himself in a
similar garment. Then we both stooped
down to about half our height, and a
large, dirty brown covering was drawn
over ns to form the body, to which the
head, etc., was attached. The cord work-
ing the trunk was given into 'front legs"
keeping, while I was accommodated with
that appended to the tail. At first it was
most difficult to arrange our strides prop-
erly, and we commenced by the' front legs'
making up his mind to take a walking
tour by himself, poor 'hind legs' descend-
ing into a little jog trot gallop to keep
anywhere near. Then we found the posi-
tions reversed, and I was told to 'stop trip-
ping up them front legs.' .At last we were
fairly perfect, and were released with ach-
ing heads and stiff hacks till the evening
performance. I was naturally pretty puno-
teal for the first time, but when the cry,
'the stage waits for the elephant,' was
heard no 'front logs' was there. The man-
ager was furious, and the audience impa-
tient, when at last my other half was dis-
covered in the bar 'only getting a drink.'
He was promptly hauled along, but the
walk of that elephant was decidedly cu-
rious during the evening. However, we
managed to get along somehow, but I
wasn't sorry when my week came to an
end, and, taking into consideration the
discomfort of head ant Irlc!:ache, the de-
cidedly uncl••en ecee:itiee of the `Skin,'
end the king 1: •nr-,.;a•: t in rc4:rarsals and
perfor:nam.• I ,I•.n't tittle 1 ever took a
mere 11;;r\!iv , • 1U
It is now stated that 27,000 persons
were drowned, and 8,000 injured dur-
ing the recent tidal wave and earth-
quakee in the northern provinces of
Japan.
Nowadays when women are trying to do
everything it is not strange that many
things are over -done. It is not strange
that there are all kinds of physical
and mental disturbances. If the woman
who is a doctor, or a lawyer, or a journal.
ist, or in business would not try to be a
society woman too it might be different;
but the woman who knows when she has
done a day's work has yet to be born.
Usually a woman's way is to keep doing
until she drops. Working in this way has
manifold evils. The most common trouble
resulting from over exertion, either men-
tally or physically, is constipation of the
bowels, with all its attendant horrors,
Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
most effectual remedy in the market. They
work upon the system easily, naturally.
There le no unpleasant nausea after taking
them. No griping—no pain—no discom-
fort. They are compoeed of materials that
go through the system gradually, collecting
all impurities and, like the good little ser-
vants they are,disposing of them effectually.
An Efl'.•ctl\, lreman's (.ad.
The most effective fireman's cap ever
known has been invented by a woman.
It is made of flue strips of asbestos mold-
ed to the shape of the head. It is held
fast in place by a band composed of rub-
ber and asbestos, whioh makes it air-
tight. It weighs only 16 ounces, and oan
be Dal'l'ied on a person's arm without in-
convenience. Perfect protection to the
eyes without interfering with the view
of surrounding objects 1s insured by
plates of mica being planed in the eye-
holes. A silk sponge, through whloh no
smoke can enter, but which permits the
plentiful ingress of air, fills an aperture
for the mouth, and the cap is simply ad-
justed. In a recent test a fireman at-
tempted, without it, to enter a smoke-
house.
After eight seconds he had to return,
being half rallied, and gasping for breath.
He then put on the asbestos , cap and
went baok and remained thirty -flub mili-
utes in the think smoke, with no possi-
ble chance of getting air from outside. It
Is claimed that this 'head covering will
enable a man to remain in a stifling at-
mosphere for an hour, without the slight-
est fear of suffooation.
Has been endorsed by the medical
profession for twenty years. (Ask
your Doctor.) This is because it
is always palatable—always uni-
form—always contains the purest
Norwegian Cod -Liver 017 and
Hypopbosphites. Insist
on Scott's Emulsion
with tra e-Itlark ofman
and fish.
Put up in 5o cent and $I.00
%Slice. The small size may be
enough to rite your rough or
help your baby.
did void
Smoking Tobacco
W. S. Kimball & Co.,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Retail everywhere'
10 and 25c per Package
17 FIRST PRIZE MEDALS.
C OTH ENO
READY MADE 6UITS---
S3, $4.50, $5, $5.50,
$6 and $7.
Ordered Clothing from $7 up.
A FULL RANGE OF LADIES' UNDERCLOTHING
FOR THE SUMMER.
Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed
.t=? O B T. COATS & S O N
CLINTON
Consider Your Feet
—the work they do—how much they toil
and aufer 1 Clothe them in kindly shoes,
which give ease and comfort to them. Why
load them down in 111 -fitting leather shackles
when you can buy the most foot -fitting foot-
wear in America for the same price as the
hit or miss variety? Here is a shoe made by
the famous Goodyear Welt process which
coneiders the form and inclinations of yoar foot,—
which yields to its eccentricities and helps It to do its
duty. Made from beet imported calf-skin—black or
tan. Stamped on the sole *3.00, !14.00, *6 -00 per pair.
The Slater Shoe (for Men.)
a1
WM. TAYLORE& SONS, Sole Agents for Clinton.
000000
OC.00O0ve-404.S:3
Do You
FEEL SICK?
Disease commonly comes on with slight
symptoms, which when neglected increase
in extent and gradually grow dangerous.
11 you SUFFER FROM HEADACHE, DYS-
PEP81AorIND1OEST10N. TAKE RIPANS TABULES
If you are BILIOUS. CONSTIPATED, or have TAKE RIPANS ANS TABU LES
LIVER COMPLAINT,
If your COMPLEXION IS SALLOW, or you TAKE RI PANS TABU LES
SUFFER DISTRESS AFTER EATINI, —
For OFFENSIVE BREATH and ALL D180R- TAKE RIPANS TABULES
DERS OF THE STOMACH, • . • —
Ripans Tabules Regu/afe the System and Preserve the Health.
Ripens Tabules act gently but promptly upon the liver, stomach and intestines ;
cleanse the system effectually cure dyspepsia, habitual constipation, offensive
breath and headache. One TAM/LE taken at the first indication of indigestion,
biliousness, dizziness, distress after eating or depression of spirits, will surely and
quickly remove the whole difficulty. If given a fair trial Ripens Tabules are an
infallible cure j they contain nothing injurious and are an economical remedy.
44.44.
ONE
GIVES
RELIEF
EASY TO TAKE
Qu/cK TO ACT
Ripens Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mall if
he price (50 dente a box) is sent to The Ripens Chem.
cal Company, No. 10 Spruce St., New York. Sample
Vial, 10 cents,
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•