The Clinton New Era, 1896-07-10, Page 8TUE tJLINTON NEW .
N13W 'BUTCHER SHOT'.
Tlaa Madereigned desires to intimate to
or woe of Clinton and vicinity that he
Awe Opened a butcher hop in the store of
W4Core, Enron Street. Be has had many
years: experience alid feels that he oan give
tits ileac of ilatisfaotion. Be will sell
strictly, for Cash, and et the lowest possible
prioea.
ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
Robert Reid, - Clinton.
CENTRAL BUTCHER SHOP
FORD & MURPHY,
(8aoceesore to J. W. Langford)
Riving bought out the above basinese, we
intend to conduct it on the Dash prinoiple,
and will supply our customers with the best
meats at the lowest paying prices. Patrons
may rely upon good service and prompt
filling of all orders.
FORD Ac MURPHY
Central Butcher Shop, Clinton
CITY BUTCHER SHOP
I wish to inform the public that I willtnot
be undersold by any other person in the
business. I am a practical butcher, and
Understand all the branches of the business.
We keep the very beat meats and a full
stockalways on hand, and will-aell.at the
Lowest Gail Prides. Bring along your
money and get the meat at the cash price.
We will give Credit but not at cash prices.
Please call and see what' yon can 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 Jae A.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.
sold at reasonable rates and delivered ,anywhere
in town.
ARTHUR COUCH, CHAS. N. WILSOI'
CLINTON.
FLOUR AND FEED STORES.
SEEDS! SEEDS!
vackage of each of the following seeds
g Blood Beet, Short Blood Beet,
Reddish, Cucumber, Tomato,
Garden Carrot, Sweet Peas
Nasturtiun (tall or dwarf)
All for 25 Cents.
Also Bulk seeds such as Peas, Beans,
Corn, Timothy Clover and
Aleyke Clover.
JAS. STEEP &. CO.
Produce Exchange
Headquarters for all kinds of
FIELD & GARDEN SEEDS
Two cars choice Seed Corn just ar-
rived from Illinois. We have a large
stock of Feed Corn. Oats, Barley,
Peas? &c.
Highest market price paid for Coarse
Grains, or taken in exchange.
Cash paid Mr Eggs.
HILL & JOYNER
HURON ST., CLINTON.
COOK'S
F4ourlFeed. Store
BRAN & SHORTS
In large or small 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,18557
CAPITAL, - $2,000,000.
REST FUND, - $1,875,000
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
J. H. R. MOLSON President.
F. W. THOMAB,...•General Manager.
Notes discounted collections made, Drafts he
sued,yand eold
ratlowest current rates.g end American anInte Intge erest
- lowed On depoaite.
F.A.itE1tIC .
Money advanced to formes on their own note
with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re
qulred fie security,
11. 0. BREWER, Manager.
0E0. D. MCTA0OART.
BANKER
ALBERT ST, - CLINTON.
A. general tI an k tea Business
NOTESDIS UNTED
Drafts issit .teerest allowed on
E t iL A1V &'IISDAALL
EAriBERS,
CLINTON. (NT
IT PAYS TO
is sure to alto those
Success who make good use of choir
time while attending
The Canada Business College
CHATHAM, ONT.
Last week showed :the placing o1 five stu-
dents in choice positions; this week three.
Bella Mitchell, placed as seoond sten gra-
pher with the Van Auken Steam Specialty Co.,
of Chicago, The first stenographer, in the same
office, Mies Anne Moffatt, is also former pupil.
James Warren as stook -keeper and office as-
sistant with Wnt. Gray do Sons, Chatham.
Fred Thompson changed from stenographer
with Geo. B. Douglas to stenographer with
Messrs Wilson, Renkin, McKoough & Kerr,
Barristers, Chatham.
IT,PAYS TO ATTEND A GOOD SCHOOL
College re-opeue for the new year, ;Jan. Qth
For catalogue of either department address
h, McLACHLAN Chatham
£.d,a i'allM fldlttie to farmers on their iiwfti
no#til itlaw: ril#aa • of #nieras .
A gasi.rMI nking B ilri>lr Iltt l'i�ttAActed,
Intanad-ilib on i fiii.
Buse N6toi b40gfl
F• TIED AJ.IIj, b.ui u>ler.
"+ii°M,.. c .i+.,::* � �ib'? { `.."i011:111't
MoKINop Mutual Firs insurance Co
FARM & ISOLATED TOR N PROPERTY ONLY
INSURED
OFFIOi1BA.
Geo. Watt, President Harlook P.O.; James
Broadfoot, Vice-PreS.Seaforth P.O.; W.' J. Shan-
non, Beoy-Treee.,' Seaford) P.O.; M. Mnrdle, in-
epeotor of losses, Seafortb P. 0.
.xamacToas.
Jas. Broadtoot,Beafortb• M. Murdie, Seaford);Geo. Dale Seaforth; Geo, watt Harlook; T. E.
Hays, Sealorth; Alex Gardiner, Leadbury; Thos.
Oarbutt, Clinton ; JohnMeLean, $ippon.
AGENTS.
Thos. Neilans Harlook; Robt. McMillan, Res
forth and J. Comings, Egmondville.
Parties desirous to effect Iusuranoee or tran-
eaot other business will be promptly attended
to on application to any of the above of11oert
adressed to their respeoltve offices
BeAmiller Nux eery
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
NORWAY SPRUCE, SCOTCH
AND ASTRACHAN PINE,
The latter of which we make a specialty.
LARGE STOCK ON RAND,
The above ornamental trees and shrubbery will
be sold at very low prices, and those wanting any
thing in this connection will save money by pur
chasing here.
Orders by Maiiwill be promptly attended
to. Address,
JOHN STEWART, BENMILLER
THE PAGE WIRE FENCE.
Arnmemmi
1111181
4
This fence is the beet and strongest w re 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; will not 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, Tuokeremith
Mullett, Goderieb Township and Colborne, and
will promptly 1111 orders:for the erection of the
fence in any of the townships named.
WM STANLEY, Ilolmesville
For Twenty—Six Years
DUNN'S
BAK1NG
POWDER
THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE FN CANADA.
McLeod's
System RENOVATOR
AND OTHER
Tested Remedies.
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Bicod 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, 6ODERICH, ONT
J. M. MOLEOD,
Prop. end Manufacturer
Sold in Clinton by
J. 11. COMBE, and ALLAN & WILSON
J. C. STEVENSON,
—THE LEADING—
UNDERTAKER
—AND—
EMBALMER.
A FULL LINE OF
GOODS KEPT it STOCK
ThebeetEmbalming Finiduaed
Splendid Hearse.
A LBEBT ST.,CLINTON
Residence overator e
OPPOSITE TOW HALL
4
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.
LIFEOFDRUGGIST.
IIe is Expected to Know a Little of Every-
thing,
A SMITH'S FALL'S t:A:3L OF USE aT
Ib loliTANI .4•.
EnYSIPELAs IN TUN FACE DEVELOPS INTO A
RIINNINO SORE •- DOQTORs DECLARED THAT
ONLY AN OPEaATIoN COULD BRINQ RELIEF
—A IY1EDICINE FuIIND kV IIICu MADE THE
PAINFUL OPERATION UNNacsssARY.
From the Smith's Fella Record.
A famous German medical scientist once
remarked that the world is full of men and
womeu who are sick because of their scep-
ticism. The wisdom of this remark wad
never more self-evident than it is to -day.
There are coantiess scores of sufferers who
would rather suffer then use any medicine
not prtucribedby their favorite doctor. To
the ie people, perhaps, the story of Mr Thos,
E• Phillips, of Smith's Falls, may convey a
moral. The lolliwino is the story as given by
Mr Phillips to a Reo Ird reporter: —"Several
years ago I began to fail in weight, lost my
appetite and erysipelas started in my face,
then a running sore broke out on my cheek
I consulted three physicians and they all
said it would be necessary to remove a
portion of the bone. All this time I was
unable to do any work and I was suffering
intense mental and physical agony when I
chanced to read in the Record about Dr.
Williams' Pink Pille and resolved to try
them, thinking they would do me no harm
anyway, I bad not used one box when I
felt they were helpi ,g me. I continued
and after taking eight boxes the running
sore on my cheek completely healed and
the operation the doctors said was necess-
ary was avoided. I regained my weight
and am once more possessing a good appe •
tite. In fact I was made a new man so re-
markable was the change. We now con-
sider Pink Pills a household necessity."
Mr Phillips was a respectable and well-to-
do farmer of Wolford township until last
spring when be sold hie farm and is now
living a retired life to Smith's Falls. Ile
is about fifty years of age though look-
ing younger, and a living witness of the
wonderfol curative properties contained in
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Thisgreat medi
cal discovery has reached the high position
that it holds through the power of its cern
merits. By ite timely use the weak are
made strong; pale wan cheeks are given a
rosy hoe; lost vigor is renewed and the suf-
fering ones are released from pain. If yet/.
dealer does not keep Dr Williams' Pink
Pills they will be sent to you by mail on re-
ceipt of fifty cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50, by addressing the company at Brock-
ville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y. Re-
member that Dr Williams' Pink Pills cure
when other medicines fail and do not he
persuaded to take either a substitute or an
imitation.
How to Hide a Dog.
I saw a woman stop at the entrance to
Atte of the big railroad stations the other
dpy, remove her mackintosh end seize a
handful or so of dog which had been
trotting along beside her.
It was a wise looking dog, with leng
hair, which all but hid two eVib that
told of rare sagacity.
"Don't you dare move," she field to
the woolly thing. "Do you hear?" Tba
dog heard and seemed to understand,
If you make any noise you're a dead
dog," she continued. The woolly thing,
by its eyes, seemed to say that it under-
stood.
She hid it under the cape of her maok-
intosh, and one could have sworn that
she had nothing under the cape but her
arm. I supposed that she was goin only
a little way olit of town. To my suprlse
she bought a sleeper ticket and pat 810
for her regular transportation.
There was never a whine or a Mt oil
under the cape as she offered her tlok�eet
mulched be ohed and peed through to e
train. The woolly thing knew, ib seem,
that dire things would befall it if the
Bleeper were not reached In silanee.
Nothing short of A-ragy glaeess vt014
have betrayed his misttess.—Q1v York
Herald.
Averted Catastrophe.
"Did you—"
The stern old merchant eyed his olerk
critically.
"Did you render Mr. Skinemgood his
bill?"
The clerk quailed perceptibly bepeath
that penetrating glance, but presently he
ibgatned sufficient self -composure to
make answer, saying:—
"No sir, he rendered It himself, for
he—"
A nervous twitching about the eyelids
was all that betrayed the clerk's em4tiop.
"He tore it into infinitesimal poltionit,
air."
The entrance of a stranger at that mo-
ment probably saved the clerk from seri-
ous, if not mortal, injury.
Embarrassment of Riches.
Puggs—Why don't you get married,
Gnggs?
Gn e—I would 111 ootid get rid of
my wife.
THE ONLY ONE OF ITS
KiND.
Paine's Celery Compound a Life -
Renewer in Hot Weather.
•
Thousands of peopiefeelweaker and more
unhealthy during the summer months than
st any other time of the year. This is due
to the depressing and weakening bot weeth •.
Erthe weekest system may be fortified and
made strong by Paine's celery Compo and
earth's greatest blessing to suffering
humanity. We quote the words of one of
Canada's best physicians; he says: "If men
and women daring the heated days of sum-
mer would us Paine's Celery Compound
three or four times a day, they would find
their vitality and strength greatily increas-
ed, and their digeative organs would be
more vigorons and in better condition,"
The greatest boast of Paine's Celery Com-
pound is, that it ones when all other med-
icines fail, and it is the only advertised
remedy that is regularly prescribed by phy-
sioiahs.
The death of Mrs Harriet Beecher
Stowe removes from life's stage a
woman who occupied a place in the es-
teem affections of the world, and who
one time was the literary celebrity of
the day. Herfame, it may be said, rests
on One work, "Uncle Tom's Cabin'f a
book written to secure the prize of a
new silk dress in a serial story compe-
tition.
P11;as Chuan IN 8 To 8 1QtouTs.- -Dr. Ag-
nelw'a Oh:Ardent will euro all eases of Itob-
itig Piles in from 8 to 0 Highest. Oneappli-
Catibn britggd comfort. For Blind and.
Bleiatding Piles it is peerless. Also cures
Totter, IOU Rhatini Eozonla, Barber's
Itblby ima ik l etuptiototti the bkifl. 86 Stu.
Bold by Witt#W & Co,
j'uu
y 2::
9.0
"It might eeem to the, superficial ob-
server that the life of a druggist was ex-
ceedingly monotonous," Bald a drug
clerk, "but from the time that a young
man begins his studies in the College of
Pharmaoy to that day when he is the
master of ea business of his own, he le
likely to get some views of and experi-
ences with many phases of life. Just sit
down here and I will spin you a yarn of
some of the things that came to me in
my early days. My drat work es a drug
clerk was in the Italian quarter. I had
been studying only three months, and
was not allowed to put up prescriptions
alone. I had to sleep over the store, and
attend those who might come in the
night. This was thrusting a great deal
of responsibility upon my youth and in-
experience; for night cane generally rep-
resent emergency cases, people who are
tea eg flg Reply and violently ill, or have
taken poison.
"It was a tough neighborhood. The
Italian women used to bring their sick
babies into the store and want us not
alone to sell them the medicine that the
child was in need of, but to prescribe
for it as well. One time I assisted at a
minor surgical operation. One afternoon
three men, under the influence of liquor,
came into the store. One of the mon had
a bad out running from the base of his
thumb nearly up to his wrist, which re-
quired about three stitches. There was
another clerk on duty with me that af-
ternoon. We told tho man that he should
go to a dootor. He answered: `Doctor
for that? Nixey. What's de hatter with
you puttin' de stitches in yourself? Go
ahead.'. We would not, but he Insisted.
So we got some black thread which we
kept to sew on an occasional button,
waxed it, and took the three stitches
with it. The fellow never flinched, and
the wound healed up beautifully.
"The night bell is supposed to be for
oases of emergency. But you would be
surprised at the liberal construction
some people put on oxtremo oases. I re-
member having been called up by a man
who wanted a bottle of ink. I gave him
the ink, when he said, 'I say, Doo, lend
mea pencil, and I'll send it back In the
morning.' The most angelic man is apt
to become exasperated when he is rung
up, travels a long hall and stairs to find
a man waiting at the door for a postage
stamp.
'The boy in your fashionable hotel,
who always gives the right man the
right coat, or hat, or cane, has been.
much written about. But I knowayoung
man who serves behind a soda fountain
counter in a store that dons an immense
business in that line the year round
who is equally wonderful, My attention
was first called to his talent In this
way: I went into the store one cold day
a few years ago and asked for a drink
Qf hot masted milk. I emphasized my or-
der by saying: 'Be sure that it is hot;
red hot.' Well, I got my drink, and It
was very hot and nice. It was fully two
months before I was in that neighbor-
hood
eighborhood again. When I stopped up to the
counter the young man gave me a quick
scrutinizing look and said, 'Red hot?'
This was no accident, for I afterward
learned that of the hundreds, I. think 1t
would be safe to say thousands, of ous-
tomers that the young man has during
the year, he not alone .remembers their
favorite drink, but he remembers whether
they like it sweet, or tart, or medium.
And he also remembers the peculiar
name by which his customers ask for
their favorite beverage.
"Then there is a great deal of discre-
tion and tact and good judgment re-
quired. Many, many times the druggist
gets a prescription in which he 1s sure
that the doctor has made a mistake, and
that there is a dangerous amount of some
drug, some poisonous drug. It then be-
comes necessary to get the customer to
have the medicine sent borne. This gives
the druggist time to call the doctor up
on the telephone and ask further instruc-
tions about his prescription. If the cus-
tomer is willing to allow you to send his
medicine home all gods well. But some-
times he is in a great hurrry, the patient
is very ill—there are many things that
will cause him to insist upon having the
medicine at onoo. t)f course, you cannot
give it to him. No more can you tell
him the reason.
"A fashionable neighborhood often
sends In very small orders, A few days
ago a lady wrote a note to me asking
me to send something by the hearer for
her 1.,aby's earache, something that she
could use in a syringe, and to send a
glass syringe. She sent fifteen Dents with
tvhloh to pay for the medicine and the
glass syringe. In a cheap neighboltbood
this might be expected. But you see the
houses are all good for blocks around.
It 1s curious how a druggist can follow
the course of a disease when he makes up
the medleines from start to finish. I fre-
quently make up my mind as to the
fatal or happy termination of a disease
by the prescriptions the dootor writes.
It is funny, too, how much people take a
druggist into family secrets—almost as
fully as the dootor or the confessor. And
you are supposed to know ail about the
diseases of cats, dogs and canaries."—
New York Tribune.
Practical Hints.
Celery is one of the most valuable of
foods and is a positive remedy for
sufferers from rheumatism, nerve trou-
bles and nervous dyspepsia.
Water carrying a little salt in solution
is said to be an excellent wash for tired
or inflamed eyes, when stronger solutions
may prove injurious.
The discovery that cold coffee is an ex-
cellent tonto for growing plants should
do away with the last remnants of the
custom of warming over cold coffee.
The "bicycle bag" with places for
watch, money, handkerchief, bioyole
tools, eta.. is one of the most valuable
things that the wheelwoman oan take
With her on her summer trips.
For a sprained ankle, immersion for
fifteen or twenty minutes in very hot
water, and following this, an applica-
tion of bandages wrung out in hot wa-
ter, is recommended as the beat treat-
ment.
The only method of cleansing jewelry
without eoratohing it, is to wash in hot
soapsuds to which a few drops of am-
monia have been added, and then plae-
ing the jewelry in a box of jewelers'
sawdust to dry.
Tea or coffee stains in linen may be
removed by moistening the spots With
water and holding them over the fumes
of a burning match. Then weigh imme-
diately with water in which a little
ammonia or soda 'has been dissolved.
ACure Torr tirunkeitnesli.
G. Inslftig--Did yea hehr that George
had'quit drinking?,
S. Atn"'Well, I'll bo darn l
*as lit golde'ure?
O. Insling-who, he's detuL
ltd Sold.
Smohing Tobacco
W. S. Kimball & Co.,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Retail everywhere
10 and 25o per Package
17 FIRST PRIZE MEDALS.
CLOTHINO
READY MADE iUITS--
33, 34.50, 35, 35.50,
36 and 37.
Ordered Clothing from $7 up.
A FULL RANGE OF LADIES' UNDERCLOTHING
FOR THE SUMMER.
Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed,
ROBT. COATS & SON
CLINTON
it
•
Turn Up . .
.. Your Toes
Note each horny, corny deformity)
Ill-fitting shoes did it. Putting your
feet into boots that fitted your eye only. Here is a
oboe which is made to fit Nature's feet. It cost 55,000
to produce the first perfect pair, but you can now
have the 5,000th pair for 88.00. Made of the beat
imported oalf-akin, in black or tan, by the famous
Goodyear Welt process, which gives ease to the foot—
elseticity to the sole. 58.00, 54.00, 46.00 per hair.
The Slater Shoe (for Men.)
-
_- • •-= �.
WM. TAYLOR & SONS, Sole Agents for Clinton.
•.■.ee......a•• ISIS.•-. u
Do You
r
FEEL SICK?
Disease commonly comes on with slight
symptoms, which when neglected increase
in extent and gradually grow dangerous.
If you SUFFER FROM HEADACHE, DYS- TAKE RI PANS TABU LES
PEPSIA or INDIGESTION, . . . —
If you are BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED, or have TAKE RI PANS TABU LES
LIVER COMPLAINT', . . . --
1f your COMPLEXION iS SALLOW, or you TAKE RI PAN S TABU LES
SUFFER DISTRESS AFTER EATING, —
For OFFENSIVE BREATH and ALL 01800- TAKE RI PANS TABULES
DERS OF THE STOMACH, . . . --
Ripens Tabules Regulate the System and Preserve the Health.
Ripens Tabules act gently but promptly upon the liver, stomach and lnteatines ;
cleanse the system effectually l cure dyspepsia, habitual constipation, offensive
breath and headache. One TABUta taken at the first indication of indigestion,
biliousness, dixainese, 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; they contain nothing Injurious and are an economical remedy.
ONE EASY TO TAKE
.QUICK TO ACT
Maims Tskbifig re` sol by drnggiete or by'.matl if
lie p oe (440ee � a bort) le. mitt() he Nipent Chenii-
eal, iiapatY� 1`a os. 10 Spruce St., Now 'Fork. iletnpio
rtaI1 10 conte;•.l A•
°I'V S --
k1L7]CrI>r+it i