The Clinton New Era, 1897-03-26, Page 6' 11 it r f 1. 26, '189'7
TUE CLINTON' MT ERA
'OrI AOIJSE LIVES.
l,a Gexlns in Homes that
'ars; Badly Ventilated.
/MOSS and Disease Prevail at
this Season.
;foe's Celery Compound
Gives New Lif a.
Wild be used by every ailing
perSou this Month.
!4a ail important thing for nervous,eleep-
eep;;snd run-down• people to know is that
g jjne sOeleryCompoundbuildsupthewho e
ysil)al system, improves digestion and
b�',,tajates the nerves. By accomplishing
°),work, sound regular and refreshing
sineured.thatdailyhelpeflesh-build-•
g',apd the Qatherin; of strength.
>lt Winterthemajority of men and woman
laavelived hothouse lives. Thousands of
owes are badly ventilated and without
Voper'sanitary arrangements. The air is
Sidle! poison germs that are inhaled by
#le'inmates and we find sickness and dis•
;weal holding sway.
°:',;.',"hie is the month when the blood is im-
are, when eruptions, boils and skin die-
aaees make fife a misery. This is the
kripilth when we see the sallow faces, the
beliowed cheeks and sunken eyes, betoken-
1f11>oalth and weakness. This is the month
,that demands physical repairing and cleans-
jpg— n order that the seede and germsof
stisenase may be eradicated from the system.
'nine's Celery Compound is the medic -
tee needed by every broken-down and dis
$Rke,d mortal at this time. Its marvellous
l'Ir;tues have been noted and commended by
"°;;ablest physicians in the world, and its
est- and strongest advocates are those
nim it has restored to perfect health.
Dr. A. W, K, Newton, an eminent physi-
en, and sut-peen of Boston, says:
eel ee-lea's Celery Compound is not a pat -
medicine, end it must not be oonfound-
Yd with the ordinary nervi! es, bitters and
,a `'eaparillas. It is as much superior io
diem in formula and results es the diamond
iii superior t'o glass. It purifies the bleed,
ndsttengthens the nerves and is natures
'fpod'for the brain. ' Thad some trouble myself from blood
.
,i gisonin • received in a very delicate sur-
gical operation. The formula of Paine' -
celery Compound led me try it, and I was
'xntioh pleased with the result. I preseibe
rit'fer men and women who have no appe-
a ,;tire, cannot sh ep and are weak and run•
sloven. For thie condition, and for disur-
are of the blood and nerves, it has no
Anal.
= "When a man orwoman bas lost appetite,
bet -sleep, and feels that life is a burden.
hat person is' in a serious condition. 1
rescribe Paine's Celery Compound for my
etients who have these common and dan-
SeDeue symptoms with invariably sa'iefac.
Dry results. It is the best possible remedy
A keep up one's strength and energy during
lie. spring and summer months." .
PRESS POINTERS.
Friend 1 Subs.fribe for the NEw ERA.
meet bprrow it. Ite a lot of bother and
hesubscriber doesn't like it. Left atlyour
ohse , every week for two cents
w;'lie essence of good advertising is to
=siesta the people and to interest them in
;what they have to say. The NEW Eue
'"'teaches the people of Clinton and a wide
irole beyond, and the NEW ERA artists
diow how to make an advertisement at -
motive,
Every column of a newspaper writ tins
tom five thousand to fifteen thousand die-
tinet pieces of metal, according to the size
ese paper and type. The displacement of
one of these means an error. Is it any
'Wonder that errors sometimes occur? Still
?,*,he people are shocked to see mistakes in a
s: 'newspaper.
, A neatly set ad. in an attractively print-
ed paper means money in the advertiser's
pocket. Try an ad. in the NEW ERA this
spring. All New ERA ad.'s command at-
iention. Our oiranlation is large and
leaches the prompt paying homes of the
community. - -
ask On Wednesday Mr Guite was elected
Bonaventure by 850 in a total vote
of 2,1;00. On the same day two amend-
--, tnents condemuing the 'school settle-
;inent were defeated in the Manitoba
',Legislature, one by 53 to 6 and another
34 to 8. It looks as if the settlement
:{Would stay settled.
sa,
The base of Ayer's Hair Vigor is a re -
'tied and delicate fluid, which does not soil
or'become rancid by exposure to the air,
itvnd which is as perfect a substitute for the
dil supplied by nature in youth and health
'AS Modern chemistry can produce,
Vjii1 not smooth sailing in the Chee-
ncil, any more than it is in
etrLDGneils, but they have a most
°,tel oic way of settling their differences.
,4The'other day two of the councillors
who Couldn't agree, decided that they
r IInet fight it out. so they went into the
ba(;lyard and smashed each other up
u good'shape,
�lI>E#it stlItrEit WITH PILES t
'. Cbaeo's'Otnrmont Will Cure Them at
a Cost of But 90 Cents.
'files, scrofula, eczematic eruptilons.
scald head, salt rheum and all other
iil.>tnbying and painful skin diseases can
`JcIle-easily cured by Dr. Chase's Ointment.
.,.rill. bad protruding piles for ten
IM
s," writee H. H. Sutherland, com-
vi tiltereiah traveller, of Truro, N.S.;,"tried
%nary reinediee, and had doctors oper-
£$e 'it was no use. Was completely
up at times. Chase's Ointment
*a,d recommended to me by Mr. Brennan,
#if the Sunnmerside, P.E.I., Journal.
tiled it, and one box completely cured
,. Statia., the editor of the Streets-
,'° ViiIl0, Ont., Review, gives this unsolicited
testimonial under date of Nov. 6, 1895 :
!tl+ialf a box of Dr.Chasds Ointment cured
• 'iffy. daughter of eczema. That was six
Menthe ago, and there bas since been
"310 reappearance of the disease."
T. Wallace, blacksmith, of Iroquois,
fit,, erne troubled with blind itching
lee for 20 years. " I tried every
''reedy' that came out in vain," he
*dliit(, ." until I trier. Dr. Chase's Oint-
40nt, It ane a godsend. One box
boxed me"
X11 dealerq and rdmnnann, Bathe & Co.,
"?pi azlufaettfiers, Toronto. Price 60e.
end nein turpeetino are every mo -
USA' ,household remedy for cotlghe,
046 'threet and lui'g afleet' one. Dr.
volio, bee disguised the' taste and mads
reedy pleasant to take, Large
11%.25°;
A BOOT TRADE SECRET.
Why Old Harness Colleotiag le Almost Me
Good as Gold Digging.
"Old harness thrown away? Not like-
ly," said a dealer in old leather. "Ev-
ery sorap of it is worth .money. In fact,
I can't get enough of it. Old harness
collecting is as good as gold digging if
a man oan only forage out enough horse
owners to keep him well supplied.
When you just think how many thou-
sands of horses there are working in
harness in London alone, you oan imag-
ine how great the supply is.
"Nearly all %the oast off harness is
consumed in making oheap boots. Peo-
ple will have cheap boots, and the boot
manufacturers find that for making a
serviceable artiol0 at a low figure there's
nothing to beat old harness. Then,
again, whip thongs and boot laces are
also made from old horse trappings.
"In this firer place. the greater part of
it is bought up by big marine store deal-
ers, who collect it from the harness
makers and from army sales of 'con
demned' goods, also railway companies'
sales, the average buying price being
twopence per pound. These dealers have
it taken to their warehouses, where it
is sorted into different qualities and
prices ranging from a penny to sixpence
a pound. It is then sold to smaller deal-
ers of the same kind, who distribute it
to the boot manufacturers and others.
"Now, if it wasn't fior the enormous
quantity of old harness used by boot
manufacturers a workingman would
not be able to purchase a pair ,of ow
boots for a few sleillings. 'No;l>oetnp,, ex
could afford to sell a pair of en4ei's boots
made entirely of new leather for three
and sixpence. Yet hundreds of pairs are
sold at this price every week in our
great .towns, and, as long as horses are
worked in harness, will continue to be.
"Old saddles are mostly used for mak-
ing the inner sole of a boot, as they are
generally composed of the best leather,
and, besides being more durable, will
not crack or perish. The most profitable
saddle to cut up is a 'riding saddle.'
You see. they contain a tremendous
quantity of good, sound leather, and
then they are frequently thrown aside
more because they are dingy than any-
thing else. Undoubtedly a hunting sad-
dle makes the finest boots, but military
riding saddles are usually made of the
very best leather,
"The 'reins' used for driving a horse
form an important item in the construc-
tion of cheap boots, being split by ma-
chinery and laid under the sole. ' Then
the 'blinkers' and 'traces' are never very
much worn, especially when they come
from rich people. Some sets of harness,
such as is used by omnibus companies,
are very often useless when thrown
aside, being cracked and perished
through hard wear and long exposure to
the weather.
"The demand for old sets of military
harness is much greater than the sup-
ply, as it is very little worn, and, being
well cleaned and always kept in good
condition, is much more pliable and
works up newer. Any goods made from
the cast off harness of railway companies
are also pretty serviceable, the large
size and good quality of the leather
making veryforworking
ve useful
n into other -
p goods. In fact, this loath
er, when used in bootmaking, looks so
well when trimmed and ironed that it
is impossible for any one except those in
the trade to detect it.
"Small shoemakers use up a great
deal of the cheap harness. In the winter
time they use most of it for football
boots. It is cut into strips and nailed
across the sole of the bcot to prevent the
wearer from slipping. You'd hardly
think anybody would have this done,
considering that football boots are so
cheap, but then some men prefer to weak
out their old boots in this way, as they
are generally more comfortable than
new ones.
"There is really no cast off article
where the material is so little wasted as
old harness, every particle of it being
used in some shape or form. The buckles
and ornaments are cut . off and sold by
secondhand dealers, the collars are cut
up and used for repairing leather bags,
the hay stuffing being tztilized for re -
stuffing old chairs, and couches.
"Indeed, if the supply of disuse har-
ness were twice as great as it is, it would •
not fully satisfy the demands of the boot
and other trades. "—London Answers.
An Artist Without Sands.
In the London Magazine of Art there
are some interesting examples of designs
for frieze, hammered ' metal and head
and tail pieces drawn by an artist with-
out hands—Mr. Bartram Hiles, a native
of Bristol. When Mr. Hiles was 8 years
of age, he was deprived of both his arms
through a tram car accident. Before this
terrible event be had developed a strong
passion for drawing, so strong that the
loss of ,ills arm in no way diminished
his ambition to become an artist. It oc-
curred to him that the main difficulty
would be overcome if he could educate
his mouth as a holder l'or his pencil—
for brushes were not yet hoped for. He
accordingly set to work with courage
and enthusiasm, and in a short time, by
dint of persistent practice and persever-
ance, he found that he could write leg-
ibly and draw with firmness of line.
Not more than two years after his ac-
cident Mr. Hiles obtained a "first class
excellent" in the second grade for free-
hand (!) drawing at the school he was
attending at Bristol. In due time he
was sent to attend' the art plass, then
recently formed at the Merchant Ven-
turers' Technical college, Bristol. 'While
there he made rapid progress, success-
fully passing numerous art examina-
tions, the Isuhjeots including modeling.'
At 16 ho exhibited a water color, and
eventually lie won a national art schol-
arship at the National Art Training
school and settled down to work for hie
livelihood. Mr. Hiles is an exhibitor et
the Royal Society of British Artists alai
a worker for proniillent firms of deco-
rators. The fame Of Ih•' ynultg artist's
heroism has already spread, and the
queen and the Princess of Wales have
boon purchasers of his work.—West-
• fainter Gazette.
t'
Cupid, the Beggar.
How hove
goes a beg•
ging for a
little kindly
treatment
How
zit a n 5
women turn
tbtir backs
on the little
fellow• They
give freely
of their time
and attention
to fashion or
social pleas•
urea, but
seem to re-
gard happy
wifehood and
motherhood as
a mere second`
ary considera-
tion.
They take
no end of
trouble over
the fit of a gown or the success of a dinner
party, but think they have no time to bestow
upon the health and physical soundness
which are absolutely necessary to happy
wifehood and motherhood.
Any weakness or disease of the delicate
special organs of her sex totally unfits amp.
man to be a wife or mother. It is a woman's
primary duty to be strong and healthy in a
womanly way. Careful living and judicious
treatment will certainly and completely
eradicate these delicate complaints.
A complete and practical treatise on this
subject with careful professional advice and
suggestions for self -treatment are contained
in "The People's Common Sense Medical
Adviser," by R. V. Pierce, M. D., chief
consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel
Buffalo, N. Y. This t000- page illustrated
book will be sent paper -bound absolutely
free for cosi of mailing and customs only
31 one -cent stamps, or clothbound for 30
stamps. Address Dr. Pierce, as above.
1 Dr.. Pierce has given a life -time to the
study of women's diseases and has had as
wide a practical experience In this particular
field as any living physician. His Favorite
Prescription " is a perfect and scientific
remedy for diseases of the feminine organs.
`It is the only medicine devised for this
particular purpose by. an educated and
(skilled physician. It is a positive and
permanent cure as attested by more than
'ninety thousand grateful women.
A Record of Gains.
The following Dominion elections, in
which contests were challenged by the
Opposition„ have been held since the
general elect ion of June 23:
North Grey— Liberal majority, 420;
lel gely increased.
Queen's; an:1 Sunbury, N. B.—Liberal
'cajole y, 622; largely increased.
Brandon, Man,—Given to the Liber-
als by acclamation.
Saskatc hewan—No•Co-lseryeti ve was
put in the field, though the seat prior
to June _3 was always held by a Con, -
set native.
Cornwall and Stormont—Liberal ma-
jnl:ty, 590. This constituency was
Conservative prior to the bye -election
since before 1878.
South Brant—Liberal majority,near-
ly 100. At t he general election Mr.
Henry, Conservative, carried this con-
stiluency by a majority of 91.
North Qntar'io—Carried by a Liberal
Patron. A Conservative .was returned
at the general election.
East Sinicoe—Conservative majority
mach reduced.
Bonavent tire, Que.—Liberal majori t.y
more than doubled.
The new Adtninislt'atien at Ottawa
seems to he well satisfied with the
trend of public opinion. Let it give us
careful, honest governtnent,and it will
have.a long lease of power.
A HEALED HERALD.
Thlnka Rheumatism is Born of the Lower
Regions, but Proclaims South American
Rheumatic Cure a Heaven -Sent Healer;
- Henry Humphries, East London, Bends
his unsolicited testimony: "I was seized
0 :th pa"•iful rheumatism in my left foot.
I could not rest with it day or night, the
pain was so intense. I tried many reme-
dies, but they has no more effect on me
than water on a duck's back. I was per•
Beaded to try South American Rheumatic
Cure. I followed the directions closely,
and in a very short time this wonderful
remedy effected a complete cure, and the. e
has not been the slightest hint of a return
of the disease. It is a sure remedy, and I
delight to herald the goodness all over the
land."
The Conservative candidate in Bona•
vent use barely saved his deposit. Of a
total vote of 2,816 he received but 983,
or only forty -live more ,than one-third
which is deemed necessary to justify a
man in becoming a candidate at all.
OH! AO TIRED
Many people are tired, worn out and
weary in spring time, when they could
easily be strong, vigorous, and healthy by
using Burdock Blood Bitters, which re-
moves all morbid effete matter from the
system and restores robust health.
La Liberte, of Paris, France, com-
menting upon President McKinley's
tariff policy says; "The European Gov-
ernments ought not to hesitate. They
must anticipate these had intentions
by reprisals. The United States has
more need of Europe than Europe has
for the United States, for the latter
produces no article which is unobtain-
able elsewhere. A crisis of overpro-
duction would be fatal to the United
States, where the springs of credit are
alrend stretched to the utmost, and
where everything is fictitious and at
inflated values. In a few days the
whole structure would collapse,"
Dg WOOD'S
NOR AY
PINE
SYRUP.
THE MOST PROMPT,
Pleasant and Perfect Cure
for Coughs, Colds, .Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Croup, Whoop-
ing Cough, Quinsy, Pain in
the Chest and all Throat,
Bronchial and Luang Diseases.
Tho heeling; anti -consumptive virtues
of tl'n Norway Pine aro comllinorl
in thin medicine wit h Wild. Cherry
god /it her pectoral Herbs and : al -
somas to msl:o a true specific for all
forma of disease originating from colds.
Price - 250. and 30c.
Ivl Wb VOTBO
Even the FIji Islanders, who but
yesterday were cannibals, ate aiding
the British Government to alleviate
the sufferings of the famine stricken of
India. About $2,000, has already been
subscribed in the island and cabled to
the Secretary of State. All the nations
sympathize when one is in genuine af-
fliction. The world moves.
CATARRH CURED FOR 25 CENTS
rlNeglect cold in the head and you will
�
surely have catarah. Neglect nasal catarrh
and you will as surely induce pulmonary
diepases or Catarrh of the stomach with its
disgust'inattendants, foul breath,bawking,
spitting, lowing, eto. Stop it by using Dr.
Chase's tarrh Cure. 25 cents a box
ouree. A perfect blower enclosed with'
each box.
In the past week over twenty oases have
been brought to the Miner's attention of
women coming tq, Roseland in search of
work, who arrive here practically without
a dollar. This is simply criminal folly on
the part of the individuals in question, and
that sudh conduct has not already pro-
duced a tragedy or, at least, a scandal, is
mere owing to good luck than anything
else. Roseland is well supplied with fe-
male labor of all kinds. Numbers of girls
have been taken in by families who bad no
need of help. These girls are not, in most
oases, earning any wages and their presence
in the oamp results only in a lowering of
the scale of wages for all kinds of work for
women. This kind of immigration should
cease. • The country is not ready for it,
and its continuation will result in nothing
but injury to the women already in the
Damp and those who come hereafter.—
Roseland Miner.
POSITIVE PROOF.
Messrs T. Milburn & Co„ Toronto, Ont.:
Gentlemen,—Some two weeks ago I obs
tained a box of your Heart and Nerve Pills
from our popular druggist, Mr E. Scarlett,
of Dundee, and I can now unhesitating y
say that they have been very beneficial to
me in relieving an obstinate and old stand-
ing complaint affecting my beart and
nerves. I was troubled with the well-
knoa n symptoms of heart and ,nerve troub•
le, such as sleeplesenese, dizziness, palpita-
tion, neuralgic and other pains, for such a
long time that I had really givL., up hope
of a cure. Now, out of gratitude to this
remedy, and so that others may learn of
its virtues,I give my unsolicited testimony.
There is no cure for heart and nine e
troubles asl\Iilburu's Heart and Nerve Pills.
This is my honest opinion. My wife is al-
so using this remedy with great success fc r
fluttering of the heart. (Signed) J. D,
Robinson, Dundee, Ont.
Laxa Liver Pills cure constipation, bil-
iousness, and sick headache, 25c.
The Illgh Commissioner.
SIR DONALD TALKS OF THE PAPAL AB -
LEGATE AND THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
Sir Donald Smith, Canadian High
Dommissioner, who arrived at Mont-
real on Thursday from England. re-
ports that Canada is becoming better
known in England, and that prospects
are good. Regarding the sending of
the Papal ablegate to Canada, Sit Don -
'old Smith sale: "I heard something
of the new Papal ablegate before I left
London. Everyone speaks of him as a
man eminently fitted for the task
which has been assigned to him, and I
believe he will come to Canada deter-
mined to investigate.a
matters and set-
tle them in a manner which will give
satisfaction to all. I do not know
whether tLey thoroughly understand
the Manitoba school question over in
England, but then that is not to be
wonde ed at, for they have a school
question of- their own; which keeps
them busy all the tirne. 1 am sure,
however, that the Roman Catholics
thele, and a certain section of the
church of England. would be only too
glad to get the concessions wh'ch have
been made to the minority in Manitoba
by the agreement."
When asked if he thought the settle-
ment was a fair one, he said:—"There
will always be a difference of opinion
as to that, I suppose, and while I do
not express myself either way, I wish
to say this:lI believe that Mr Laurier
and the members of the Government
approach the settlement of this diffi-
cult matter in a studious, fair-minded
and open manner, determined to make
themselves thoroughly acquainted with
the'subject, and with the intention of
doing all in their power to meet the
demand of both parties in a fair and
proper manner."
Fast ' Losing Ground.
Dealerp and druggists who Handle and
sell common paukage dyes for home dyeing
are finding out that they are fast losing
ground as business men.
Ohoe a woman is deceived she never re-
turns to the merchant that caused her loss
of time and money.
The dealers who give ,their customers
Diamond Dyes when dyes are asked for
are the snooesefnl and trusted bnainese men
in -every part of Canada.
Diamond Dyes are perfeot in Dolor and
dyeing power; the only dies that can war -
ant satisfaction, Every dyer should see
that the name '4Diamond" appears on eaoh
package handed to them by a dealer.
County Treasurer Wright, of Essex,
six or seven years ago was required to
pay $13.000 alleged shortage to the mu-
nicipality. His nephew, Mr Walter
Wright, has discovered that there was
no shortage, but a mistake in book-
keeping, and the municipality will be
asked to refund the $13,000.
Break Up a Cold in
BY USING
PYNY- P ECT z L
The Quick Cure Mr CO.e: ire. ;i;
COLDS, CROUP, Int!:^.-
CIIITIS,
171oAr:'il:;; 6 ' , c:..
Mas. Joserit N„pw"''t,
Of 68 Sorauren Ave., Turk'', , t r
"Pynyroctnrai lino never In'
my children ofv00051 1 a l
mired myself of o h+npmnn.�hl+:f•
several other r'•medfes
also proved an ex.,.'.4 ra , • ' • �• "
family, r Sector .11-tn•aov-.'tU.n1.
for coughs, croup or gnats•
1-1. 0, Bon 0011R,
of Little eorher,'N R„ WI lien:
"Asa earn for e„ ,w „ Pc"- ,
tbn hent n. 11.nd m,:u. 1 1 11.11:,; m:
tomers will 0111)1,1- h,.,."
( Large (tot I le, ' ; ("FA.
DAVIS & T.4\\';;'-''' .: •'n,
Propriele1', M• ' 1I I -
w
TOBACCO HEART r"
Mtioh heart and nerve weakness is canoed
by undue use of tea, coffee, or tobacco;
palpitation, nervousness irritability, es-
oitability, lack of confidence, eot, are pure
symptoms, Milburn,s Heart and Nerve
Pills bring ready relief, by steadying the
nerves and by regulating the heart. They
are a true heart and nerve food.
A correspondent of the Globe from
Behnont, Man., enclosing 52 for the
famine sufferers in India; suggests that
Archbishop Langevin might employ
his energy more profitably in obtaining
contributions for that purpose than in
collecting money for the support of
Separate Schools in Manitoba. He
adds: "To show how the enlightened
habitants feel over the school question
the cure, Pere iurcotte, of our neigh-
boring parish, St. Felix, under instruc-
tions from hisLordsbip, framed a reso-
lution denouncing the Laurier•Green-
way settlement, to be forwarded to
Ottawa, and out of some 70 odd fami-
lies only one man signed it, notwith-
standing all the threats of excommuni-
cation, etc., etc. In talking the matter
over afterwards with some of them,
they one and all expressed themselves
as being well satisfied and anxious to
get a public school started in the
spring, and were greatly annoyed at
the clerical interference. There are
some who are very bitter over the
matter, having large families, some of
whom are above school age now, and
can neither read nor write, owing to
the deprivation of schooling since 1890,
hut now that the tide has turned, they
propose insisting upon the erection of
a public school, in order that the
younger ones may not likewise be de-
prived."
Pii1 -Anthropy,
Or philanthropy to give you good health
for 20 cents—the ecet of Dr.
Agnew'. Liver Pills.
Sure, Fief°, quick and pleasant to act. No
pain, no griping,
For Sick Headache, for distress after
eating, for Biliousness, for coated Tongue,
for Constipation. They work wonderful
cures. 40 in a vial. 20c.
Hon. Sidney Fisher announces that
the Government has made final ar-
rangements for the cold storage of but-
ter and other perishable food products
which will be shipped weekly on steam-
ships running between Montreal and
Avonmouth, London and Liverpool.
THE BEST SPRING ((MEDICINE
Cures all Blood Diseases, from a�eecommon
Plm'le to the worst $crnfulousv Sore.
A • G
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Q0 1/4:,�1
I hove pray-ri) rd Maid led Plaster Inn number
Of eases or nouralglo and thuun10110 pains, and
am very nw b pleased 0 1111 the eireets and
pleasantness or iLtl applicato 1 —11 , 11. aSOPI N-
T):a, M. U., Hotel Oxford, 1. 01 ,,,
I havb used Menthol Hovels In several cases
of muscular rhownatIam, and find Ira every case
that It gave nlur+st Instant and permanent cellof.
—J. 11. 110iinit M, n , Washington. L.U.
It Cures Sciatica, Lumbago, Neu-
ralgia, Pains in 'Back or Side, or
any Muscular Plans.
Price I Davis & Lawrence Co., Ltd,
25e. Sole Proprietors, MONTREAL.
O
•
•
•
• • • • • ti• • •• • • ••
MURRAY
LANMAN'S
FLORIDA WATER'
THE
SWEETEST
MOST FRAGRANT
MOST REFRESHING
AND ENDURING OF ALt.
PERFUMES FOR THE
HANDKERCHIEF,
TOILET OR
BATH.
ALL DRUGGISTS, PERFUMERS AND
GENERAL DEALERS.
Groceries, T
Sausage, E
Pork, Lard A
We keep nothing but the fresh-
est goods and sell at the
the closest pt''ces.
We make our ownLusage, which
is equal to any imported.
One trial convinces.
JAS STEEP 1t CO., Clinton
IMPORTANT NOTICE
to all owners of
Buggies, Democrats or Iron
Axle Waggons.
Having bought a "LITTLE GEM" Axle
Cutter, whereby axles are cut and boxing
set back to the shonider, making the same
just as good as new, i will be glad to per-
form anywork in this direction.
I GITARANTE1' ALL WORK eatisfac.
toty, or no pay, Those who have had work
done, speak in the hlghrst torula of it —
Como and see the machine and get prices
ALBERT SE',I'.LEY,
,Blocitsmith and General Repairer, Lesl le
Carriage Shop, Clinton.
ease IS
SUOI Caporal
CIGARETTES
1Oc1
per Package
Standard of the world.
KINNEY BROS.,
NEW ' ern
N•N•N•N•NO0N0N0N1
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE FOR
Spring Clothing
Having purchased a large, up-to-date stock of
Worsted and Tweed Suitings and Trouserings
• for the spring trade, at a very low price, we are
prepared to give th°e gentlemen'of Clinton and
vicinity Ordered Clothing -cheaper than has,
ever ) et been offered here.
Suits to Order Iron! $10 up.
Oar $13.50, $15 and $16 Suits are Leaders.
We use nothing .but first-class trimmings.
A perfect fit and latest style guaranteed. 1,
ROM. COATS & SON
TO THE PUELIC—We Desire to thank our numerous customers and the
general public for their very liberal patronage during the past 30 years. From
year to year our business has extended, necessitating larger premises, and we
purchased the two stores in the old Brick Block, remodeling and improving
them with plate glass fronts, &c, making one of the best equipped Stove and
Hardware stores in the county. In consequence, we have removed the whole
stock frcm the ticKay Block store to our improved stores in the old Brick Block
where we invite a continuation of
Your former patronage. e. We
arenow busy
sorting and replacing goods, and when once straightened up we will offer special
inducements in order to reduce our very large stock. Call and see ius in the "
old Brick Block,
IIARLND BROS.,
r,
Stoves, Hardware, tte
Clinton
Fresh Groceries
Raisins, Currants, Figs, Prunes and Peels.
Old Haisins, 28 Ib. box for $1, Headquarters for Teas and
Sugars.
Crockery, China, Glassware and Lamps. We have to retake room for our import-
ed Xmas and New Years goods, and have reduced prices considerably. Cali and
see our goods and get prices, Good Butter, Eggs and Dried Apples taken as Cash.
Cash paid for good Bntter and Eggs.
J. W. IRWIN,
▪ - Clinton t
A Shapely Foot I
A Perfect -Fitting Shoe.
It's a Cinderella Fit. No shoes could give
a better fit, nor could there be offered
a finer line to select from, No one
could ask for more attractive prices or
greater values. It is an open question
whether we shall ever be able to dupli-
cate the bargains we are now offering.
We have also a large line of
Trunks, Valises, Blankets,
Double and Single Harness.
We have just received two cars of
White Cedar Shingles
and are now ready to supply all de-
mands. Give ns a call.
.I @S• rI'WIT4'oii;I,I,, Clinton
`X'ANTT Fi) — 1 tVEll .\1, FAIT{ Ihl 1, Tt)1
or women to travel in Baron for respon-
sible established house, Salary Fix, payable
$15 weekly and expenses Position prrmanrn'.
11oferonce. 'Enclose golf addressed stamper. en-
velope. 'fl o National, Star Building, Chicago,
WANTED—Intelligent men, with
good educatlon,thwhom
$600.00 and expenses for the first year would be-
- an inducement. Write with full particulars.
THE MANAGER, 49 Richmond et. West, TOR-
ONTO, Ont.
NOTICE TO ' CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of Hen, y O'Brien,
late of the Township of Tuckersntith, in
the County of Huron, Yeoman, deceased
Notice le hereby given pursuant to theSta'ute
in that behalf, that all creditors and others
having claims against tho estate of the said
Henry O'Brien, deceased, wbo died on or about
the 9th day of March, A. D. 1897, are required to
deliver or send by mail, prepaid, to E. Campion,
Barrister, Ooderich 1'. 0., Solicitor for the Exe-
cutors of the last will and testament of the said
deceased, on or before the 12th day of April, A.
D„ 1897, a statement in writing containing their
names, addresses and descriptions, and full par-
ticulars of their claims, and the nature of the
securities (if any) held by them. And further,
take notice that after the said date the Exeon-
tore of the said estate will proceed to distribute
the assets thereof, Saving regard only to those
claims of which they shall then have received
notice, and the said Executors will not be liable
for the claims of any person or persons of which
notice shall not then have been received.
Dated at Goderich, the 17th day of March, 1897
E. CAMPION,
Solicitor for said Executors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Estate, of Richard .Scott Oaf7en, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given purstfdut yo
in that behalf that all Creditors an
ing claims "against the Estate of
Gagen, tat: of the Town of C]inton,in t. t ' .ty
of Huron, Yeoman, deceased, wbo dies •n o
about the lath 'lay of January, A.D., 1897, a
hereby required to send pnrtioulars to Jane Oa
en, Clnit.an, Ontario, Sole'N:xocutrix of the will o
the said deceased, on '+r before the Roth day n
March, A.D., 1897, after which date the said Ex-
ecutrix will distribute the asgets of the said Es
tato nrnong tin parties entitled thereto un
an id all., haring regard on;y to the claims
which notice id all have hrmu received at the na
Ante.
JAMES SCOTT,
S,dieitor for the Raid Se(eutrix
I1r. rA thin 11t11 day of February, 184)7,
ll'ANTED �1':\'h;lt:\L FATTITFI-0T, MEN
nr wnnl) n, to tra%of in Huron for ronpon-
ihh. estnhIkllcd home,salary 9790, parable
$l:, weekly- end exponkes,'I'oeiIion permanent..
Iieferenre. i';nelone lrlf•addre3serl stamped on -
Tile National, Star Building, Chicago,
1