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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-08-06, Page 6est 0, 1897.. THE CLINTON' NEW ERA, fYA#11I1.tF to be used at the Sunday $0001 and Christian 13ndea. vor Conventions, in Clinton, on Aug. 24.25. 1 Blest be the tie that binds . Our hearts in Christian love; The fellowship of kindred minds, Is like to that above. Before our Father's throne We pour our ardent prayers; Otte _fee fiM,.onr. teepee, aur alms. .are one, . Oar comforts and our cares. We share our mutual woes; Our mutual burdens bear; And often for each other flows The sympathizing tear. Wlien we asunder part, It gives us inward pain; .Bnt we shall still be Joined in heart, And hope to meet again. 2 °,'" ding on the promises of Christ my King. 'Through eternal ages let his praises ring; .illcry in the highest, 1 will shout and sing, Standing on the promisor of God. ate. -Standing, standing, Standing on the promises of God my Saviour; Standing, standing, • Pm standing on the promises of God. Standing on the promises that cannot fail, ''When the howling storms of doubt and fears assail, By the living word of God I shall prevail, Standing on the promises of God. Standing on the promises 1 now can see Perfect, present cleansing in the blood for me; Standing in the liberty where Christ makes free. Standing on the promises of God. Standing on the promises of Christ the Lord, Bound to him eternally by love's strong cord, Overcoming daily with the spirit's sword, Standing on the promises of God. 3 Onward, Christian soldiers, Marching as to war, Looking unto Jesus, - Who is gone before; Christ, the Royal Taster, Leads against the foe; Forward into battle, See His banners go. .CHO.-Onward, Christian soldiers, Marching as to war, Looking unto Jesus, Who is gone before. Like a mighty army Moves tho church of (end, Brothers. we are treading Where the saints have trod; We are not divided, All one body we - One in hope and doctrine, One in charity, Crowns and thrones may perish, Kingdoms ems ria g e and wane; But the church of Jesus Censtant will.rerain; Gates of hell can never 'Gainst that church prevail, We have Christ's own promises, Which can never fail. 4 Ina world whore sorrow ever will be known, 'Where are found the needy and the sad and lone; l$ow much .joy and con fort you can ail bestow, if you scatter sunshine ev'rywhere you go Cuonos Scatter sunshine all along your way, (Cheer and bless and brighten ev'ry passing day Every passing day. Slightest net time often meet the sorest needs, .For the world wants daily. little kindly deeds; Oh, what care and sorrow you may help re- move, xi With yours songs and courage, sympathy and love. When the days are gloomy, sing some happy song, !strong; Meet the world's repining with a courage Go with faith undaunted thro'thc ills of life. Scattte smiles and sunshine o'er its toil and trife 5 Some day the silver cord will break, And I no more 00 now shall sing; But 0 the .joy when 1 shall awake Within the palace of the; King! Cwt. -And Tshall see Hint face to face And tell the story -saved try grace; And I shall nee Him face to fare, And tell the story -leaved by grace, Some day my earthly house will fall, I cannot how soon 'twill be. -Sut this I know --my A11 10 All .Sas now a place in heaven for me. Seine day, when fades the golden surf Beneath the rosy -tinted west, My blessed Lon( shall say, "Well done!" And I shell enter into rest, Some day; till then I'll watch and wait, My lamp all trimmed and burning bright, That when my Saviour ope's the gats, Mysoul to Him may take it's flight, ';What a fellowship, 'what a joy divine. Leaning on the Everlasting Arms! What a blessedness. what a peace is mine, Leaning on the Everlasting Arms! Tr. -Leaning, leaning, safe and secure from all alarms; Leaning, leaning. le ani ng on the Ever- lasting Arms. Oh, how sweet to wall( in this pilgrim way, Leaning on the Everlssting Arms!! Oh,hhovwbright the path grows from day to ireaning on the Everlasting Arms 'What have 1 to dread, whet have 1 to fear, Leaning on the Everlasting Arms! Ihave peace complete with niy Lord so near, Leaning on the Everlasting Arms. 7 ,;', Blessed assura. tie('. .1.1400 is mine! --Oh what a foretaste of glory divine' Heir of salvatiot - pur,'hase o1'God, ' 33orn of His Spirit, washed in His blood, APPEALS TO TKE DEVIL, Legends Which Tall How They Were Answered by His Satanic Mylemire. Personal appeals to the devil are bald Popular belief to be at least as effcaoio as imprecations uttered by another. T latter kite already received illustration Two German tales will oonBrm the for of the former. In one of tbepe a girl w was danoing at some village feebly boasted that no the Partner scald fire her sport, not even the devil himself, elle Qply wished he would corse and ber. Hardly had she uttered the wo when a coach drove up, out of which step ped a fine gentleman, who begged e mission to take part in the dancing This was no sooner granted than be accosted the damsel. already mentioned, and asked her to be bis partner for the rest of the night. She gladly consented, and danoed with him so incessantly and with sue activity that all the rest of the party on the pair with surprise, which we changed Into alarm when it was peroeived that thq,gentleman had hoofs and was in deed the devil himself. So the musician were told to play the air, "Begone Y Fiends of Hell," which no demon can abide. All present joined in the words and so powerful was the strain ,in its aSeo that the infernal visitor, seiming the g in bis arms, leaped with her through th window, and neither of them was ever seen again. Tho other story is that of a young maid- en of Raasdorf, whose companions at a gathering of girls one night were talking about their respective lovers, whereupon she expressed her sorrow that she had none, and declared herself so anxious to have one that she would willingly take the devil if she could get nobody else. At 11 o'clock a tall gentleman entered the room, and taking a seat beside the impa- tient damsel lost no time in making love to ber. His drese was green and the sight of a hoof struck all the girls with conster- nation. When the party broke up at mid- night, the stranger went with tom to the top of tho Koppel hill. Here a sudden cry Iarose from every mouth, as tale girl who' bad wished for the devil was carried up with him into the air, higher and higher, till they disappeared altogether. Nothing but her cap was left behind, -Gentleman's Magazine. by ns he oe ho al at and try rds pe r - h gazed e H e lel 0 A man may dress as well as ilia own good judgment and the assistance of an artistic tailor mar elect. He may take his "tube" but if his digestive,organs are out of order, he will have an unwholesome appearance. I His complexion and the white of his eyes will have a yellowish cast, s tongue will be coated,JEli appetite poor, his teeth rusty, his breath abominable. He is one, big, unmis- takeab , lea; n of constipation. �The surest, y. quickest, easiest way to cure this trouble is s by taking Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are made of pure, concentrated veg- etable extracts. Nothing in the least harm- ful enters into their composition. They hunt down alllienpurities, and "make them move on." 'They are the product of many year's study and practice, Dr. Pierce can- not afford to put forth a worthless article, Address with 91 cents in ono -cent stamps to Dover acct of mailing only, World's Dis- pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N, Y., and get a free copy of the "Medical Ad- viser." iN A GARDEN.. I stray In a southern garden That smiles on the sunset sea, And the wind through the old palmettos Malice murmur of sails for me. 'Tis the hour when the scarlet glimmer Fulls like a magic spell, And a crimaun softness wanders On wild, blue Ban.Miguel. Around Inc the pale pink roses .Are painted with fairy light, And the dark rod roses deepen Their fragrance before the night. On' the Ithile9titdikie arbor The mocking bird muses dumb. There wolfs in his soul what fountain Of songs for the moon to comet The date palm's giant feather Flames black on the orange west, Where brans with n lilac vapor The (swan's sapphire breast. A humming bird darts and passes In his loneness small and free, And the dreams of my heart and my long- ing Dart forth on the sunset sea. -Irene Putname itt New York Home Journal. HELPLESS FOR RI YETIR. BOWED DOWN WITH RHEUMA TISM AND SCIATICA. • From the Post, Sackville, N. B. Records like the following carry convic- tion with them, and in a practical sense it might be said that this is still the age of mirac'es. Mr, Edward Dcwney, of Mac - can, N. B., says: -"I have been a resident of Cumberland Co, some years. I have been a great sufferer for upwards of ten years with sciatic rhenmatisnt. I was tor- tared with severe pains which at times would become almost unbearable, and I think I suffered almost everything a man can Huffer and live. I was so crippled that I could not work and part of the time was not able to even move about. I became so weak, and my system so run down that I despaired of ever getting better. My case WWI an almost hopeless one, and as I had abandoned work I was almost helpless for over a year. I heard of Dr. William's Pink Pills and I was induced to at least give them a trial. Ina short time I began to recover, and the agonizing pains left my back and limbs, so that I was enabled to walk out of dbors. Before I had used more than half a dozen boxes 1 was almost en- tirely well and could do a hard day's work, I had a good appetite and began to gain flesh and feel like a new man. I am free from aches and pains and have Dr, Will- iam's Pink' Pills to thank for it all." The reporter could not help feeling that Mr. Dow nay's case was a striking one, as he now presents a stout, well built Hgure, traight limbed and as smart in his move- ments as a young man of twenty, COLDEST SPOTS ON EARTH, Purees Where the Temperature Never Rises Above the Freezing Point. The effects of extreme cold on the human body are curiously diversified. While e solid body at a very low temperature may eauto a se'ri'fs wound, the sante tempera- ture Dau be endured in a dry ntmoephero. Slruilerly it would be impossible to live in water treated to 100 degrees centigrade, but air at that temperature would bo support. able. Tho lowest temperatures of habitable localities hart; recently been ascortainecj At Fort Rae the cold roaches 88 degreos be• low zero, F.; at Irkutsk, 49 degrees below; at Werehojinsk, Siberia, 07 degrees and sometimes 113 degrees below, Payer, who led the Austrian expedition to the north pole in 1674, has left ammo re. markable observations about the cold. Be found it impossible to smoke, for his pipe became covered with Joe. Every metallic object caused a severe burn t tap slightest contact. The dryness of the, air >'+pgrkeed- d Ian abt,Ujdaat and inconvenient ' 11spira tlou. Bub in or ---der to quench the thirst ' hillla Faced in him be gouj.d not touch ale snow, whioly Tag loo nuc t 1r4xon. tie rnigl4 hi Well hia-ve peuSed. inolten lead in hie --Mouth, The til i us.they inarelled were enveloped in thick elouds, provoked by the heavy perspiration which escaped through their furs, It then froze in small crystals and fell to thdgi'ytd with a z'ttling noise. Ice did not form on the beard, because the vapor of the breath formed immediately into snow. Sound oould be heard for enor- mous distances. Meat was split like wood, and mercury could have been used for rifle bullets. Intense cold. ho noted, paralyzed the intellectual faculties, movement and speech. Smell and taste weakened sensi- Fly. The reason why intense cold caused by radiation in the air can be endured, but not the contact of a solid object at the same temperature, is that air, like most gases, is a had conductor of heat. When a limb. Domes in contact with very cold air, it only loses heat little by little. Neturchas time to react against the cold, which has no bad effect unless after a prolongoxi exposure. But when this limb comes in contact with a metal, which is usually a good condaotor $.raasingifrtY` 15,titmr"trl llir47i y Tong • a CnO-This !s my story, this is my srys__�t This is my story. this is my story. Praising my Saviour all the day long. 3'erfact submission, perfect. delight, Visions of rapture now Lnrat on my sight, Angels dcseendino, bring free, above, uehoes of mercy. whispers 01 In.,•. Perfect submission, 0,11 is at. rest, Pin my saviour an. happy and blest, ' Watching and inciting, loot<init H1 o ' ., >1<+'i11'd with 11100"„dross. Incl in His lei 0, , 8 rle'ti, the `th,•t.h, rd's coin• i hear, lt'4Int inthe ,le,erl dark end •leesr, .`,'.aCaLling the Is ml-, wile', e gni.,, a,t ray liar from the shepherd's 11x,1,1 a.t sly, Oring them in. lie from the hell, airing them ie. Fri i ones to .Jesus, careers ham in. )',ring them in ng them in, bring the little • Who'll gi and lielp t1shepherd kind. 33elp Him the little lambs to find? ;'VPh0'11 bring the Inst ones to the fold. here they'll he sheltered from the cold? a at in the desert hear their r•ry, Out -on the monnlnin wild and high, Iiarkl't1 the Mester speaks to thee, "(flofind my lambs where'er they be ” ;l! I'pefi�t us. 1 u` hos s py t, latter-lseseedlatelY to 1� rf <irn'iTie7lesh great quantity of heat and tends to bring t to its own tontperaturu.-New York Journal, Scott's Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with Hyp phos- phites brings buck the ruddy glow of life to pale cheeks, the lips become red, the ears lose their transparency, the step is quick and elastic, work is no longer a burden, exer- cise is not followed by ex- haustion; and it does this be- cause it furnishes the body with a needed food and changes diseased action to healthy. With a better cir- culation and improved nu- trition, the rest follow. /on sale at so cents And 8t.co by all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNB, Belleville, Ont. 11' Bach. Bach lived 66 years, from 16135 to 1760. In 17123 he was elected musical director of the St. Thomas school in Lcipsic, and there 1s reason to believe that all his great works were written between that date and tho time of his blindness, not long before his Math. So enormous is the mass of manuscript music left by Ruch that al- though the Bath society of Lelpsic has been printing it for yitu's it is said that the quantity still In manuscript greatly exceeds that whi.•1 hie; leen printed. A Ve rillration. "I would gledlp lay the world at your 1 feet," tl1e young man exelt,iio J. "Deny tae, ,' s;ell ' 1 :label. "I almost• wisyoitt'u?"Midi; t said that," "hW "Father is always se>ying you act ae 11 i you own the earth.". -Washington Star. t - The hays bird of mils, :;lvnds his spare I cz time oatchin ' m t• ,�„ he fastens to the slcic5 of his nest with moist clay. On a (lurk night a haya's nest looks like an electric. stzcot taznp. Blast fnrnnees of friday which protium j five times the amount ort iron (test very 1 I little more than the furnaces of 25 years eh A VEGETABLE FLYTRAP. The Sundew That Catches and Devours email Insects. T.bere Is an article on "Plants Tbat mas H Kearney. Jr., in St. writtenPeed Upon Insects," Nicholas. boTbe author says: Perha some the s of St. Nieh- olas bavesnoticed f the little rpl nts called sundews that dwell In bogs in almost ev- ery part of the world. The commonest of ---these-in-WS trrilted States and in England is the round leafed sundeyv, which has a rosette of roundish leaves on slender stalks. Out of the midst of them Kees a leafless stem, bearing a number of small, white flowers, that open one by one when the sun Is shining. The leaves are fringed end oovered on the upper side with small, dark red bodies called glands, borne on slender stalks, like tiny, round beaded nails. On each of these little glands may be seen a drop of clear, stinky liquid that glistens In the sunlight. And this appear- ance earns for the plant its pretty name of meadow. Wben an insect -a small fly, for exam- ple, or a gnat --alights upon a snndew leaf, be is caught and held by the stioky fluid on the glands under him. Then the stalks of the glands near the edges of the leaf begin to bend in toward the spot where the little intruder is fastened, at the same tune pouring out an extraordi- nary quantity of their sticky fluid. It is like a puppy whose month waters when be catches sight of a bone. This movement of the gland stalks is very slow, and it takes many hours for the outer ones to olose down on the poor little victim. Wben they are at last completely bent, It is a number of days before they once more be- gin to spread. Meantime the fired which' they pour upon the body of the insect actually di- gests all the eatable part of him, leaving the hard shell or the thin wings behind, when the glands return to their places. Sundews will digest tiny bits of meat if placed upon the leaves. There is no doubt that the plants are better for an occasional meal upon an insect, for those that do riot obtain such food once in awhile thrive less than the plants that succeed in securing it. THE NEW YORK, GIRL'S WAY. The Rano She Adopted to Mislead Her Marnuza' L -EVENTS AS RECORDED 13Y IIEIt. Sunday, -That tiresome Dick Rashleigh was here lost night. I thought he never would go. I was uwfully bored, Tuesday. -Dick' Rashleigh was here again last night. 1 wonder why ho per - Gists in persecuting me with his atten- tions He's dreadfully stupid and as poor as a church mouse, mamma says. Thursday. -Dick Rashleigh called, and though I didn't want to see him tho least hit, I went down. He attempted to make love to me, and I suit on him good and hard. As if I would look at him! Why, mamma says I'm sure to make a brilliant match, and if Dick thinks-pshaw, bow stupid he is! Sunday, -Dick tried to kiss me last night, and I threatened to tell mamma if he ever attempted todo such a thing again. I' never was so indignant in my life. I could have boxed his ears. I never saw the like of hie impudence. I just hate him, and I wish I would never sec him again. Tuesday, -Dick proposed to me last night and I rejected him with scorn. I told him that dear mamma would never, never consent to our marriage, and that anyway I detested him and would not marry him if he were the last man on ozarth. He said I was cruel and was break - ng his heart, and I said I didn't care; hat„ it was a allly' presumption on his part rt to think for ono minute that I oculi aro for hien when mamma objected to lin. I told him to never dare to speak to me of love again, II,-WIlAT WAS REALLY HAPPENING. "It's all right. Mamma's up stairs reading my diary as usual, and now we an enjoy ourselves. You dear, old boy! 'd be content to sit here on your lap for- cer with your arra around me and my end air your shoulder, Oh, Dick, how I vo you! And isn't that diary scheme Nut?" --New Yort Journal. ti s a ,i. th ttreflleta which 9�. to •I WORK IND WORRY, WU Caused Mental Strain, Depression, Weak nese, Debility and Prostration -A Way Out of the Difficulty. "Over work, and mental strain caused by business trouble lost spring, brought on physical and nervous prostration. My nerves were completely unstrung. I suf• fered very much with giddiness, and felt as if,I was constantly about to fall forward. I had severe pains in my head, and my physician told nie that if I Was not care• ful, I would have congestion of the brain, Sleeplessness also gave me great discom- fort. Some nights 1 could not sleep at all, and whet little sleep I did get on othor nights was feverish, and disturbed by 11n- pleaeent dreams. I would wake np with a start, and trembling all over, Suffering as well from a sinking feeling which gave me great distress. My breathing was also af. feeted, and I felt sometimes as if I was dying. Both in body and mind I was in such a weak state that I found it difficult 1 to attend to business. I seemed, in fact, to have lost all vitality. Pbe-firgt material r6TISF 1' obtained was when I commenced taking Milbnrn'i Fleart and Nerve Pills, which 1 got at Cllr, G. E Gribbe rd's drug store. corner King and John streets, Torc,nto. They helped me at once, I have taken four boxes, and feel like a new man now. My nerves are strong, 1 sleep well, and all the distressing, debilieting troubles which 1 have mentioned have practically disappeere,l. In addition to 1hie 1 have gained gre/ ,1y in physical health and strength. 1 know of no remedy at a!1 approaching Milhun r,', Heart and Nerve Pills in eflectivenoss for diseases of the heart and nerves," Above is the statement of Mr. Thomas Sintzel, wholesale clothing manufnetnrcr, No. 321 King street west, Toronto, SFr. Sintzel has been five year in this business here, and employs about ?0 hands the rear round. As will be 90001 above he astu-ihes his cnre wholly to Milburtt's 11etai1 and Nerve Pills. Many other's of oar citizens owe their health to this great medicine, and more are daily hec0ming acquainted with its virtues. Mr. Sintzel formerly reviled in Rnrlee Falls, in Mnsltoka district, and is well known both there and in Toronto, Laxn, Liver Pills core constipation, One pill a day for t hirty days, taken every night, will conquer the most obstinate case. The Etta simile signature lei 1117r3Ezi.X.424.. fact coney wrapper. A Sensible Wedding Present. A young bride who had a large circle of admirers and friends made np her mind to go to housekeeping when she returned from her wedding trip. Her•father gave ber a pretty bone, and she anticipated a great deal of pleasure in fitting it up and entertaining her friends. On the wedding day she remarked that a great many of ber friends seemed to have forgotten her, but in the excitement of the event she thought little about 11. When she returned from her trip, she found a little house fur- nished from cellar to attic. She declared that there wasn't a thing lacking from, piano to sink brush, from refrigerator to window screens. The place was top full of surprises. A little door here disclosed a linen oloset, an- other a put away place for workbaskets and sewing materials. A cupboard was pecked with towels, wash cloths, house cloths, dishcloths and dusters, and a fur- niture beater hung on a nail in a conven- ient locality. Thoke worts doormats and kitchen poker, shovel and tongs, and even an ash elfter was not forgotten. To make everything doubly sure three young couslns of the bride and a competent servant kept house there for a week, and whenever aa Y,- -thirrwivan-riqUired it wont down on the list and carne np to the little house in duo course of time until the pleasant task was completed. And there is one bride in the world who believes in sensible wedding presents,-Philnclelphfa Press, Vetter Than song. A workingman, fond of his pint of beer C'A Satirdny night, got very muddled sometimes. Knowing that his wife on such occasions searohiacl his pockets, he, when not too for gone, used to secretehis money In various places, and it often hap- ]ened that the next morning he could not remember the hiding place. Ile had it canary which used to hang in frrurt of the window. Ono Hunds y morning he was sitting looking tit the bird, when a neighbor looked in and inquired if he would sell it. As the bird ince not -much use for singing, be reached the cage down for his neighbor to look at, whereupon hie wife got very angry end hung up the cage again. "I will not have that bird sold on any nenotznt," Rho exclnlmed, "I don't caro naught abmtt it being a poor singer, for it's laid ninny n sixpsiace and a shilling, and now it's begun to lay half crowns!" Then its owner realized where some of his hidden treasures had gone,-Pearson's Weekly. Nant eaI Fiction. Jobnny Cumso.-papa, what kind of stories do they tell to the marines, Mr. Climate --Sea serpent steries, John - ns. -Detroit Free Press. THE LITTLE WIDOW, She is cunning, sometimes witty; Free tied easy, but not hold; Like au tipple, rip; laud uzelWw_- Not tau young uud not tee sada Half Invitlllg, half revenant, Now udvauelstg azul 1wµ• shy; There le misehief la her haughter, There is danger lu liar eye. Sh lhIe e :studied d Liman' u t u tit She is 'schooled lu every art; bile has take', her dliilozua As the mistress of the heart! She can tell the very eminent 04N oualaid to sigh non4.l l n ,I•Hu to r harming, But a widow all the while! Ati! "old fuslls,•' nearly fifty, Who are plotting, dcep fwd wise; Ye Adonises" ur twenty With the love light lu ,;our eyes) You may praetice all the lessons Taught by ( mad slnee the fail, But 1 know •t 111114. widow Who (nu '10 and fool you all, OVERWORK —INDIXED-- Nervous Prostration Complete Recovery by the 17se of Ayer's Sarsaparilla "Some years ago, as a result of too close attention to business, my health failed. I became weak, nervous, was unable to look after my interests, and manifested all the symptoms of a de. cline. I took three bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, began to improve at once, and gradually increased my weight from one hundred and twenty-five to two hundred pounds. Since then, I anti my family have used this medicine when needed, and we are all in the hest of health, a fact whish we attribute to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I believe my chil- dren would have been fatherless to -play had it not been for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, of which preparation i cannot say too nitwh."-. TT. 0. iTixsox, Postmaster and Planter, Kinard'H, S. C. RECEIVIiiij 1YItDAL AT WORLD'S FAIR. AYER'S Pine S YO nv'i.ei':1 MURRAY LANMAN'S FLORIDA W,iTP.Q THE SWEETEST MOST FRAGRANT MOST REFRESHING AND ENDURING OP ALL PERFUMES FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF, TOILET OR BATH. ALL DRUGGISTS, PERFUMERS AND GENERAL DEALERS. CURE BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION SICK HEADACHE AND ALL AVER TROUBLES AS a laxative, one pill acts perfectly, and if a stronger action is desired a cathartic effect is produced by two pills. In obstinate cases, where a purgative is necessary, three pills will be found sufficient. These pills leave no unpleasant after effect. One pill taken each night durirfg thirty days will cure constipation, PRICE 25C. OR 6 FOR SI 00 Look ere' a Pure Mani a and Amber Shield BI•i r r. ■ t r s �r. PRICES LOW, - HARLAND BROS, Stoves, Hardware, til; 7 Clinton ,,, „„A T E EA Hub Grocery Tea was -sold in England in the year 1660 for 60 shillings per pound. To -day we can give you a dandy for 250. In 1772 it was denounced es a slow poison, but now it is considered as soothing to the nerves, and you will find it so if you try some of our Ceylon, Darjelling, Ben Hur or Japan, 43-Ec). s4WA L L Cl -vv. Clinton Clinton. Sash,rDoorB1jnd Factory S. S. COOPER .��.'.� PROPRIETOR, General Builder and Contractor. This factory is the largest in the county, and has the very latest improved sbinery, capable of doing work on the shortest notice. We carry an extnsive and reliable stock and prepared plans, and give estimates for and build al] class- es of buildings on short notice and on the closest rices. a class- ed in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. 11 selwl a is supervis- ed el ie. g We ,cell all kinds el in- terior and exterior material. Lumber Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, .Blinds, Etc Agent for the Celebrated GRAYBILL teac DESK, manufacturedat Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before lg your orders' Special TEAS SAS . r TEAS Bar aims CEYLON, ASSAM and JAPANS.; 8 pounds good Young Elyson Tea for I, ellitSit to hand, 1 car j SUGARS! SUGARS! SIroAHS.! Montreal Sugar ,) No. 1 Granulated, C'o'ffee and Raws in barrels, ono f hundred pounds and dollars, at sPecial prices. 'We keep the best • Dinner, Tea and Bedroom Set. assorted stock of Wed- and Lampe. 25 per cent less than re u1 rhina nods (ling Presents in Boron. Call and see our g and get l prices.. FRESH SEEDS-Timotby, Red and Alsike Clever, Turnip and Mange]. Cash paid for good Butter and Eggs. J. W. I,R TIN, - - - Clinton, For the balance of this month WE S ILL OFFER TO -CASH PITRCHASERS Beautiful Decorated Dinner Sets, Handsome Toilet Sets, China; Tea Sets, , . Fancy hand painted Chinaware At Cost and Under. Call and satisfy yourself that this is a bona' fide offer. " Having bought Sugars since the decline in price we'll give eur custeeners the benefit, Butter and Eggs taken as cash. N. ROBSON'S, - Clinton. Business Chge. (pnci"' The partnership Existing between J. McMurray and EI, R'iltsc has been diesel ed, and the business will be carried on by the undersigned, while.,_.. - will lje pj d_to.tecei•vs tbe.-trnppert'c.f vetteat aiiil."omere; and as new ones as may find it to their interest to give biro a trial, All geedµ ` to be. found in a first rate Grocery, as good and cheap Ice any, will bo kept in stock. Bargains for a f4'W days in Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets. Cash for Eggs. H , WI LTS E / curvrUN,' Phone 40 041 5 -Lea `6 Foot=form " Shape Engin 11 style, rounded curve on outer side of shoe, tapering to narrow flat toe Fits comfortably a foot which looks larger than the shoe. Laced-Buttoned•-C'ongrc-its —or Oxford, in Black, Tan, Seal Brown, Carmine, or Wine color. Half sizes 5tto 11. Widths B to E. Goodyear Welt. 913 00, $4 oo, $5.00. Stamped on sole. "The Slater Shoe" CATALOGUE VASE To the Madden Yeast Co., London, Ont. Gentlemen, -Wo get trnleker and bettor results from using Mrs. Madden's Yeast than any other we halo 11506, and highly recommend it. DEAN B110S., Bakers THE MADDEN YEAST CO., London. W. TAYLOR & SONS, SOLE AGENTS FOR CLINTON 1 •