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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-07-13, Page 6July 13, 1900 f7 ' Carl AO Frps4L100,44.0, 1011' tinioa Does your hair _ split at the end? W' Can you pull out a handful by 'run- ning your fingers through it? Does it seem dry and lifeless? Give your hair a chance. Fd it. The roots are not dead; they are weak because they are starved—that's all. The be S t .h a r food — • of V12 r If you don't want your hair to die ,use Ayer's Hair ,Vigor once a clay. It makes the hair gfow, .stops falling, and cures dan– It always restores color to gray or faded hair; it never fails. $1.00 a honk. All druggists. "One 1..itt'z of Ayer's lia.ir Vigor hair from Pilling out, Pzulatraled it to grow age in niettly." dorm's WITT, March 2a,1809. Canova, S. Dak. Aver's Hair Vigor completely tired me from dandruff, with which was warty a ftl lilted. The growth of my buir since its use has been some. thing wonderful." LENA G. Gnr:nwm_, *. April 13, 1899. New York, N.Y. If you "do not obtain all the benefits pm ex ;wand from the use of the Hair vigor, -4e the Doetor alum.: it. • l•tt J. C. AYER, l.ou on, Maas. ALL A MYSTERY TO THE BLIND. - - • - • . a. Persons Born Sightless Have No Ao- curate' Conception of Sight. - PERSPIRATION. , , A Condition Praotleally Confined to Men, lifonkeye and floristic Perspiration is stiffest peculiar to men, !flunkeys tont hors, Horses sweat all over the body, And so do human beingts, but mottkeys, it Is said, sweat Only .on the hands, feet and face. The use of perspiration Is mainly to cool the body by its evaporation, although it Is genet: - ally believed that waste nanterials are ulsO excreted thrOugh the sweat glandes Viten the action of the kidneys is inter - feted with. ,In 431411E3s that perspire but little the cooling of the body is effected by evaporation from the lungs, as we see iu the ease of a Panting dog. . The amount of perspiration varieli greatly, according -to the temperature of the surrounding air, the condition of health, the degree of exercise taken, the amount of fluids imbib,ed, etc: The av- erage amount a perspiration is thought tb be about two pints a day, • but this is of course much increased in hot weather, -itt damp weather evaporation from the sltiu is lessened, and so one seeing to per- spire more •profusely than in dry weath- er, but this Is only atiparent, for 'really transpiration is lessened when the- at- euospitere is charged with moisture. ' •Hyperlitdrosis is the medical termi used to denote an abnormal increase in per. spiration. Thls !acreage may be general from the entire body or confined tosome particular part, as the face, the hands or the feet. Profuse sweating is very cem- thou ,in eases of debility.and in 'excessive- ly stout persons. It occurs also in cell- nection. with 'IntriOtle diseases, such as cousumption (night sweats), Pneumonia, inflammatory rhetunatism and certain nervous -disorders. :Sudden emotion may cause increasedperspiration. . The opposite condition, a great diminu- floe or absence a sweating (anhidrosis), is much rarer and occurs. usually lit con- nection: with some disease of the skin. Sometimes the character of the secretion is -changed, and cases ef black,. blue, gray, —yellow of- -red-sweating' have. been- de --- scribed: The • treatment of. Profuse perspiration' depends upon th,e cause, Tenics, cold or cool' batbing,• especially salt bathing, tem- perate 'exercise and rubbing of the skin are useful in cases- dependent upon gen- eral .debility or obesity. 'Spraying or sponging the body with brandy and wa- ter, •vinegar and water or ,a solution of tannin tn. of boric acid Is userul. • . Certain drugs which have a tendency OJ diminish perspiration. are •sometiraes t;mployed to. reduce' the night sweats of , consumption when these are so excessive as- to weaken the already debilitated pa- . tient 'and, to prevent inueh needed ..sleep. -Youth's •Compattion. • • • * NOTMUCH OF A LIFT. THE CLINTON NEW ERA Consumption's - Victims Can Obtain New Health 1! Promptly Treated, -...... it Was Thought Mise Lizzie Smitit, of Waterford, Was in ,Coneuroption, • But Her Health Has Been Restored .-7 Advice to Situ- ilar Sufferere, , --- From the Star, Waterford, Oat. 1 Throughout Cenada there ar (thousands ! of gitle who owe the bloom of health shown 1 in their oheeks, the brightness of eye and elasticity of step, to Dr, •Williams' Pink Pala for Pale People. There are few gale 1 in the trst yeate of Womanhood who do not suffer mere or less from anaemia. We s e them everywhere, and they are easily recognized by a sallowness of complexion, or perhaps extreme .pallor, they are pub. jeot to headaches, dizziness, palpitation of the heart, and feel tired and worn out on the least exertion. To those who suffer in - this manner Dr. Wiliam' Pink Pine of. ter specdy and certain, relied. Proof of tide may be had in or own town. Miss Lzzle Smith, elan hter of Mr Wm. Smith, is to -clay- the enbodiment of, health and nativity, yet not so lone ago ' her Mende ' feared that consumption bad fastened its fangs upon her. A representative of the Star recently interviewed Mrs Smith as to the means employed to restore her daugh- ter's health. Mrs Smith's unhesitating re- ply was that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were entitled to the credit. Mrs Smith said : "My daughter is nineteen years of age. For some years she had not beenvery strong and was subject to sick headaches. Last summer she went to work in an eitab- lishmett in Paris, she had not been there • long when her health grew muob worse. She consulted a doctor in that. -place who -said that her blood was in such a statethat, the trouble wag.likely to dmielop into eon- ' eumption, and on hearing this Lizzie at onoo returned home. When we saw her ' we feared she was in a decline. : be suffer- . , ed yery much front • heacnehes ; was as white as t intik, with dark °holes under her eSpee and.ber eyes shrunken: Her appetite was very tickle and she ate verylittle. She was very despondent and at limes said. she• did net care wh. :her she lived or not. i decided to give Dr, Williams' Pink P11 s, wh eh I heerd wereeo highly recommended in cease like hers, a trial. She had only •te ken the pills for a couple of weeks when we could see an iMprovenient. • By the time she had used a couple of boxes her ap,,- petite waiinuoh improved, her ,headaches • tess•frequt et.. and the spirit of. depression paseed away. Four boxes more fully re- stored her health and to -day shela as well and as active as if .1.3he had never had au id'i'e flint r int s=. •I fealty think. It wspr, Williams' Pink Pills paved her lite, anJ be. they 1,1s worth their weight in gold to girls sufforing as she did.". • . Dr. tt, illi -nit' Pink Pills make Hall, red blood, 14t, el. t.,.11 t a the ner Vt.:A, bring the glow el healit1 tn in le and sallow cheeks, and make the f.-eble and despondent feel that life is once Wort., w orth living.' The go.uttle . re sold only it, boxes; the wrapper hLaritl4 the full i ."I)r. Williams') Pink Pete fur Pale People." li/fay be had frem all denten, or by mail at 50a a box or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Opt. -„ • "What 11 profound mystery invests all tbe operations of our seusesl" said a col- lege professor of thie city. "I was talk- ing the other day with a very intelligent blind man. He had been blind from birth, but had received ,an excellent education and was fully as well informed as the average person one meets in cultured cir- cles. He spoke freely of his_infirmity, and finally I asked him whether he had ever succeeded in forming a clear mental conception of the sense of sight. He re- plied frankly that he had not, and then he asked me several very curious trues, tions. "The idea of color, he said, was a great puzzle to him, and he had never .been able to obtain the slightest clew to what was meant when one mid,' for instance, that one thing was.red and another' thing was blue. 'Your color impressions are absolutely stationary, are they not?' he Iasked. The question startled me. It was so strange. Now, what could possibly • have bead in his mind? One would infer Ithat be associated eolor with some sort of . movement, yet when I asked him to ex- plain he couldn't do it. He soon lost him- self in words, sighed and gave it up. He understood, as nearly as I could gather, that the sense of sight somehow furnish- ed us with information as to the size,. shape and general Character of sur- rounding objects, but I am satisded, from his questions, that he had formed no idea whatever of the picture that is presented to the brain. He was unable to under - gaud how a whole scene could be taken In atone. He could distinguish, B flat on a violin, he said, but suppose the whole surrounding country waa full of violins, all playing different airs? That seemed to him a good analogy for the various things in a landscape. I soon realized that explanation on either side was hopeless. There was a barrier of the inexpressible between as. • "I went away with an immensely In- creased respect for the teachers at insti- tutes for the blind and deaf and dumb. It is a marvelous thing that they ever succeed in breaking into those sealed brains and bringing children so terribiy handicapped into tench with their fellow beings." A PAINFUL DREAM. The One /n Whicla Ton Iningino Yonrealf Partly Naked. There Is a painful class of drain wlach may be labeled the Inadequately clothed dream. In this class of dream It occurs to us to come down from our bedrooms, to mingle In society, even sometimes to be presented at court or to take part in the highest and most solemn functions, in a costume thnt we Should deem scarcely adequate if we had- been just roused from our beds by a shout of The degrees of this comparative nudi- ty are very various, and it is remarkable that never, so far as I can learn, has hu- man being (that is to say, in the tem- perate climates) ever In his dreams ap. peered before his fellows in an absolute- ly Arcadian or idyllic lack of costume, but the Costume is commonly very In- adequate, go inadequate that the police would very rightly Interfere in the bare Interests of decency. Indeed, that fear -the apprehension of pollee interference for the sake of the public morals -1e a factor in the general orteasitiess that wo feel In our dreams in, finding ourselvesgoing abroad in such deshabille. E'er we are° conscious of a measure of uneneiness, tee crib feel that we did wrong In not putting on thie or that absolutely indispensable portion of onr Wardrobe before we left our room, but it it aa nothing to the utter shame and horror that would Overwhelm uN . were we really to find ourselves in Such Condition's. — • And in the same degree the shock that - our apperance ever: our untortttneta friends among whom we show oeraelveg In such oleo is not a circumstance to tho pain those sensitive SOWS wouM re- ceive if out appearanee were a reality instead a a anhjeative fano. Yet we retain a oufficient tense of ellatte to be eonselous Of a very real relief when we wake to find that we have not behaved ourselves in such Dimmer as to be the reprobittioti of every right minded man and wornan..—Longnitin's Magazine. • Story of a. isPreshof Voting Man Who • ' ' a Farmer, . • . l'arrners. even those who are -consider- • ed • "nigh" in .other resects, are usually 'quite :willing t� -give toot passengers a . "lit," :but they like to be asked 'tor the • favor politely. 'A 'native of Hill -dile was • *returning from the county, fair at Brook - by with an empty wagon,when he over- • took a smartly dressed young man who • . war 'ploddieg 'along with the disgusted: • -alt: of one unused to country readti..and sandy soil. •. • . • "Hello, hayseed!". cried the foot pas- - stinger. turning round as he -heard the rat- tle •of wage]] wheels and • standing still. until the farmer drove up. "Can a 'fellow • get a lift to 'Sconset?" and Witheut wait- ing for a reply he vaulted into. the. wagon. 'I might as well ridewith you as. walk, I gorse. Now, then, start up your nag:. • • •Thi . farther looked at the Young mita a. . little sharply, •but said nothing.beyond "Gil up!" addressed to his horse. After two or three miles had' bee;a • tetiversed •the young man' paused •for a .Moinent. in his inconsequent chatter and . remarked:• . "It's roore.of.a distance to "Sconset than • I supposed." . . • "It is quite a distance," responded the 'farmer in a noncommittal tone. Another 20 minutes passed, and thew the, young man inquired: • "About how far hilt to 'SconseK" "Well," *replied the farmer, "keepin • straight eheed, the way we are via naow, 1 sled gay 'twould be a matter o' ..25,000',miles br f30,, but ef so be you wai favorable t' gettin aout e my wagon an • hootin it back, it ain't much above eight • The young man got out with great ce- lerity and proceeded to "hoof it" in the opposite direction. 'L cal'elate," said the farmer, telling his wife the story eftertvard, "I cal'elate his mode of addressin the next men he Meets will be some different," -Christian •Observer. • Table Rock. At the present time but little of the • famous promontory known as Table Rook projects over the Niagara falls. It - is nt this point that the finest front view • • of the falls is obtained. Originally a , great mixes of rock overhung the cataract, but in 1850 a huge section 6f tile ledge , 200 feet in length and 160 feet thick broke off. and crashed into the chasm, carrying with it an omnibus that wali standing thereDickens wrote as follows of the view . from Table Rock: "It was not until I came. on Table Rock and looked -great ' henvens!--onwhat a fall of bright green water that it came upon me in its might and majesty, Thenwhen I felt how near to my Creator I wits standing the first effect and the enduring one, instant and Insting, of the tremendous spectacle was peace. Niagara was at once stamp- ed uncut my heart, an image of beauty; to re.ttain there changeless and indelible until its pulses eeaye to beat forever." A quaint Epitaph. The epitaph by its assumption of am - ray Is often delightfully humorous. I al- ways enjoy, for instance, this one, which is to be found, I understand, at Williams- • port, Lycotning county, Pa. At tile top of the gravestone there is it rude carving -indeed, how • could it be anything but rude? -of it boy, innocent of clothing, ,he - 'gig kicked by a horse, arranged for the purpose. Then the epitaph follows: "Sttered to the Memory of Henry Har- ris, Born June 27t1i, 1831, of Henry and Jane Harris his wife. Died on the 4th of May, 1837, by the Kick of a Colt In his bowels peneeable and quiet a Friend to his Father and Mother and respeeted by all who knew hint and went to the world where horses cant kick where sorrow and weeping is no more."-Itochester Post - Express. _ _ _ a lottery foutia. Melt rather—My daughter It too young to get married. She is only 18. Impecunious Lover—I knew, air, but 1 have waitsd patiently for years, and Al doesn't seem to get•any older.-Yntige. in the Trench:Chamber of depntiee the Government introduced it credit of 1,960,. 000 franca to mot an Embaosy) building it4LWashington," „ ivtr r, 'I 1 WO 116W CMS 0smallpox werere. ported to the Montreal health anther. ities. The patients, a little itl1 and ft man, were taken to the city hospital. • MEN OF MARK. L. Z. Leiter has given *1,000 to the Chicago India famine relief fund. A.rthur W. Poster, preffident of the California Northwestern railroad, has been appointed regent of the California State university for a term of 10 years. George Fred Willinms is of German parentage, His father's narae was George Weinigraan, but he bad It champ - td by act ot the legislature to Williams. Speaker .Henderson, who lost his lett leg at the. battle of Corinth, Is provided with a new cork leg which works so well that he thinks he will be able to dispense With kis cane. John G. Hoosier, a Alinnenpolis attor- ney who went to the Philippines • tss a Member of the Thfi'teciitli Mjemesota volunteers, is still tl,ere and is now tee - gaged. to MiliTya wealthy and handsome Spanish with)* of Manila. Joseph R. Herod, first secretary of the American legation at Tokyo, Japan, who has. been connected with ' the legation sinee December, 1802, is at home in In- dianapolis on a leave of absence. He will return to Japan in September. ' Sir George Francis Bonham, -the new British. minister at Belgrade, was- edu- cated at Tilton and Oxford. He entered the' diplomatic service when he was 22, and he has served in 'St. Petersbur,r, Vienna, Rome, Madrid and Lisbon. Lieutenant General Sir Arthur Power Palmer, K. C. B., who has been spoken of as the mew British commander in chief in India, le over six feet in b:eight laymitteis sbikrohasd. in proportion. • tie is tremely popular with his troops, especial - Colonel Wiiltam Anderson Herron). of Pittsburg, whose death is announced at the age of 70 years, was for Many years one of the most -prominent business men of that 'city, He was a member of the Presbyterian churcb. and was sit commis - Moiler to two.general assemblies. •The Right Hon. William Bede Dailey, who died In Australia recently,- was fie -- counted the most brilliant orator ". and 'statesman that Australia has so far 'pro- duced. He was it -many sided • man-..bar- rister,..journaiist, htteorist, lecturer, lin- guist, scholar,. parliamentarian, adminis- trator and the possessor of a charming personality. Lasthan two:years ago Grant. Gillette was perhaps the leAding cattle dealer and speculator in Kansas and was worth mil- lions.. Just before Thanksgiving, 1898, he collapsed through overspeculation..- Cat-. demen and .banks are now fighting =over the yerniiins.nthis, once Vast •estate, . and Gillette. is now peddlieg shirt waists to the senoritas of Chihuahua, Mexico. 'Lewis Hem aged '24, has left. a hos- pital. at 'Logansport; Ind., After having had a pair of :exceedingly. hewed legs straightened.: At first the physicians re- fused to attempt .to 'straightenhis legs, but finally theybroke the tibia of each leg; and the limbs were' placed in plaster casts for six weeks; Hoen is an inch tall- er than he was , before his legs were straightened. • : • • sugar no •Irood. Starch forms a considerable portion of our diet in one form or another, and all 'Starch has to be converted into Sugar by . the saliva' and intestinal juices before it eon be assimilated. The action of these ferments breaks it up Into simpler chem- • ical compoands, so that it finally reaches the blood and rankles as dextrose, a form of sugar which can be burned to yield heat and muscular energy. The change reqeired in. sugar 'for its adsimilation is very slight 'compared with that required . for the digestion of starch. It will thus be seen that the process • or manufacturing sugar from its vegeta- ble containers results in a product that for digestive purpeses is 'comparable to partially digested starch, so that it lir evident the substitution of sugar for starch is of advantage to the digestive system, since .it does not burden the di- gestive tract and less force is required for its digestion and assimilation. Un- fortunately, however, nature will not tol- erate man's attempt to present coneen- ,trated chemically separated pure foods all ready for assimilation, except in lim- ited amounts, and this is true Of sugar, lig 'of peptones, partially digested meats and similar foods. QLEANINGS. Medical men la Italy derite No much of their income.from foreigners that moat Of the atudents now learn to speak English and German. B '1 was broughtf 820 feet from a coal mine In Belgium,' •and from it eprouted weeds of a epecies unknown to botanistie Originally a town or a warship fired off its guns on the approach of friendly strangely, to show that they had such faith in the visitors' peaceful intentionti they didn't think It necessary to keep their guns loaded. The committee appointed by the Mas- sachusetts legislifture to consider the ad- visability of purchasing the Daniel Web - titer estate at..Mershfield, Masa, for con- version into a public park has made an unfavorable report on the project. I . Aluminium has just been toted for the, construction of u new fireproof curtain to be used in the opera house of Besancon. The curtain is GO feet wide by 54 feet high, and its total weight, composed of aluminium sheet one -twelfth. of an inch , thick, will be 4,000 pounds, The czar's question whether It Would not be advisable to limit or entirely stop the banishment of criminals to Siberia hart been answeredin •the negative by moat of the heads of departments. Among the reasons given is that lynch- ing would become more frequent if the etilprits were not exited. THE ROYAL BOX. The Prince of Wales has again, at his physician's advice, given up tor a time the use of tobaeco. King George has promised to provide the Money for 'the Greek theater at Athens and Is drawing up the regula- Hong tor. It. Xing Alfonso's elder sister, the Prin. teen% ot Astutiais who for a few months before hie birth was Queen Mercedes of linaln, le nearly 20 yeare of age, aud 411ffsband is being sought for her. • The London Graphic says that the be- trothal of Queen Wilheimina of the Netherlands to Prince Wilhelm zo %Vied will net be officially mmotinced until she has attained her twentieth birthday In August next, but that after that the marriage will( no be long delayed. The London Graphic states that the king of Denmark will :probably shortly reap ImIs. trown to hie eldest son. The last ministerial crisis greatly ,shook him, and mince the death of Queen Louise, two Yeefe ago, Ida health 'ha Nen dete. Aerating. If the polltcah ituation does not ameliorate 000n the king's decision wiH beoOlcially announeed. By order of the Czar of Russia • the system of lianiehthent to Siberia has been largely aboltshed. Is the oldest, simpldst, safest and I best remedy for the relief and cure of Diarrhcea, Dysentery, Cramps, Colic, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Summer Com. plaint, Canker of the Mouth or Stomach, and all fluxes of the bowels of infants or adults. Refu'se imitations, many of which are highly dangerous. . AN ANGEL UNAWARES. • Suppose for every act of love and duty An angel'in the path of life should lay 1e1ely rose of sweet perfeifie and beauty—. Mi, even then how bare would be the way! Suppose for every kindly word unspoken, For every fault which careless hands had -done, For every resolution made and broken, • A thorn beneath our erring feet had grown— " Ak_then_the Way would be one stretch of augulen, • ilehetotywhderfealatenrd atnhsriewar ofipoi‘rvietrs Ithulsehr . -°tAWirnd life would be a burden hard to bean But seldomare we outwardly rewarded According to the deeds which we htve done; "The pure in heart!' are by the world discarded, 1 The wicked harvest iihete the good have Bova And yet to every heart in darkness hidden There comes an angel,whom we cannot 'see, Who strives to keep us from the pile... forbiddes. And in the -narrow way where faith may be. . His name is Conscience' and he brings us roaea— Sweet roses, borrowedfrom the brow of'peace—.,. -,Or thorlia• on which remorseful thought remit . e sharp tormentings never•cease. • .1 • LOOK AT THE SOLE If you look at the sole of the shoe you're buying, and • the name and price appear thereon in a slate frame, depend on it being a Slater Shoe," This is the registered trademark and a point of distinction. Beware of the "Just as good." 12 foot -fitting shapes. All reliable leathers in black and fashion's slaaas, Every pair GoOdyear welted. widoedasart/VIPeirfte~terss.I•oseet•Ws • Jackson Bros„ Sole Agents for Clinto Oe'...< 4.0 004 v.., • ve • For torpid Liver, A Poor Digestion, Flatulence, Constipation, Biliousness and Sick Head -Ache. foti• PILLS They are Safe, .Mild, 7Quick-acting, Painless; do not weaken, And always give satisfaction. They iti.ethe most reliable I-Iousehold Medicine known, and can betaken at:any season by Adults,or Children. Regrets whos Thep let ne strive temptaticin''s storm to weather; ' ALL THE.,LEADING DRUGG'ISTS SELL .8111STOLIS PILLS,. Let every thought And every deed improve . _ Till Conscience finds no cruel thorns to gather,' 423MEMEMEErbtaavaaagataamaAMMIEINIREEMICEMMEMEZIMEllaektiostieitaidi But ciewns the soul with joy and peat° and. 1 —T. Russell'Sheidon in Richmond Religious Ha likTreadent Kruger is reportcclto have moved to Nelspruit, the transport stat ion:for' Ly d en intrg " b. L. MACPHERSON INSUI—TAT-N cE. Fire, - Life, - Accident, Plate:Glass. Orem, „ - MACKAY BLOCK. CLINTON .4t.t -••:f 0 • -‘x • •'" V ••••t Is a genuine specific for dis- eases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutri- tion. No other medicine has had so remarkable a: success in curing diseases affecting the heart, liver and lungs,. when- ever these diseases, as is com- monly the case, were caused by "weak stomach "and isn- pure blood. Food imperfectly digested cannot be perfectly assimilated. "Golden Medical Discovery" restores the organs of -digestion to perfect working order. Foul blood must re - Butt in a foul body. The "Dis- • covery " purifies the blood and increases the activity of the blood -making glands, so in- creasing the quantity and qual- ity of the blood supply. It has been tried by over half -a- • million people. It has cured ninety-eight out Of every hun- dred who have tried It. WHY NOT LET IT tuRe YOU? Ade,- -dor ear Beauties epringtfootwear ware o BTItobwiginisgwisillike, heket. We can give comfort, r beauty, style and flni1i alt reaeonable prieca. Call and tee a IC Welt, Full lime of 'trunks, Valises, etc., Single And Double Harness. J. TWITCHEI4L Victoria Illeclk/S17- Children Cry for - ,CASTORIA. JACOB TAYLOR :Clinton. - (int. General District Agent for the Confederation Life insurance Co for Stratford and oodeyi ch, frousive. .A11 in. •ormation relating to Neurones gledly.glven Money to loan at reasonable rates. Office_ In Palace Block JOHN 'VV. YEO EIOLMESVILLE, • Alton for Jle Mtreiretirres FIRE „ASSURANCE On. of Manchester, England, whose funds and security are rated at S14,500,000. Also the Mc- ICILLOP MUTUAL INSURANCE Co. All classes of farm risks and town property taken a, :lowest rates. First-olaSs Loan Companies also represented. Money to be had from 4jper cent up, According to nature of security.— Daily.mau to Hoimesvilie - postal ,eard fetish him. AGENTS WANTED. For "Story of South Africa," by John Clark Ridpath, L. L. D., Edward S. Ellia, /E. A., J. A. Cooper, Managing Editor of the "Canadian Magazine." Toronto, and J. EL Aiken, of LondonOnt. ,Ont , who hap returned this week from 12 years' travelling ix% death Africa for us. We are the only Canadian Publishers who,birve had a braneh hi South Africa for nineteen year", giving tie au imia ense advant- age In procuring photographs and material. Our authorship, letterpress and eugravingg are superior, and Canadian ontingents bet- ter Ululat ated than in any rival work. SO sure are e of thls, thwe wit Mail free for ooze pat en our prospectus to anyone nossess-, ing n rival prospectus. Oiroulars and terms free. Apply World Publishing Company, Guslph. Ontario 44-4-•-•-•-•444444-0-4+44-41-e-e-e-•4++ Central Meat Market Having purchased the butchering' huffiness of P. II. Powell I am pre pared to furnish the peopl f Clin- ton with All kinds of eat and Cured Meats. Sanaa bologna, lard, butter and eggs alwa`ye kept on hand. R. Fitzsimons $1,, Son. Tlephone 70.* Orders delivered promptly to all parts of the town. N. B. -Tenons having hogs for shipment will wider 1 fever by loving wordlit the shop. The imperial MEAT MARKET. The undentiened wish to Inform the teople of Clinton and vicinity they have opened up in the Ater() formerly occupied by Pair de Co. • MacKay Block, Ontario Sl., whore they will keep In stook all kinds of Prevail, Cooked, Cured and CannedMeats, suoh agate usually eiwiled in a dot class meat ntore, together with Poultry, canned Tongue, 33eef, Piga' Feet,mince Meat, alld all tir tided Of a likertature, wbich will be delivered to any 'part of the town, Orders solicited 3 lbs. good Sansagefor ett cents. tICRUTOS, Manager T. F.•0ASB & 00. CLINTON uggies 1 1i agons First class from $65 to $80, .$46. FRED RUMBALL, Clinton Quality' the .Best, F'rices'..Right Our store is packed with new up to date goods, everything required t furnish. a' well regulated house.. From a dill& chair to the most expensive Rug Parlor Suit, including Pictures. Curtains. Shades, etc. Our Pianos. Organs and Sewing Machines are of the best manufacture. Steeds that hitye stood the test foe years. Every article gmtranted as represented. 331-17. th Do You.Deal With Us ? If Not Why Not? We are here to supply your wants to a certain extent. We carry in stock g great variety of goods and sell them on a very close margin of profit. We give 16 oz to the pound and 36 inches to the yard t id .not take more. We have a supply of field seeds, viz. -Timothy. Red, Alsike and Lucerne. Clover, Orchard Grass, Flax, Rape, Millet6 Rowed Russian Daley, Banner and New Zealand Oats. White Beans and no end of garden seeds. We have :Spades, Forks, eto., Wire both plain and barbed, Mile, Glade, etc. gr,„ We are making a speoial sale of ready made Clothing and Tweeda, very: cheap. We have Wall Paper, Brushes, Brooms, Soap. Carpets, ate. for spring. Our Millinery always pleases the eye and is not hard on the purse. Our term ere cash or produce for which we alwaye pay. the highest: prices - Consult your own interests and von will give ne a fait trial. R *ADAMS Emporium, Lon.desboro. April 17th, 1899 Clinton. Sash, Door, and Blind Factory. S. s. COOPER • - ' PROPRIETOR; . General Builder and ContraCtor. This factory is the largeet in the eennty, and hes the very Wed imprOved rase chinery, eepable of doing work on the shortest notice. We tarry An extensive and reliable stook and prepared. &me, loci give estimates for and build ell elm; es of buildings on ithott notiee and on the elosest prices All work is eupervie• edIri a mechanical way and itatiefattion guaranteed. We Bell an kinde Of in. . terior and exterior material. Lumber Lath, Shingles, Lime. ash, Doors, Blinds Etc . Agent for the Celebrated taltAXICIILL SCHOOL DESK, mitinfaoinfea at Waterloo. Call tind get pridek mut tetitnatee before placing vont orders' ardware 4- ....MP, Headquarters for all kinds of Hardware,Tinware, NiI, Locks,Itingeo, Glass, White Lead anti Oils, the celebrated Sherwin Williams ready mixed paints, Daley Churn, Screen Doors and Windows, Blue Flame Wickless Oil Stoves, all kind e of Wire Fencing, Agents for the Ameri- can Yield Fence the beat fence in the world, It is Horse proof, Bull proof, Hog proof, Pig and Dog tight, extreme heat and Loki does, not draw it out of shape, it stays where it's put. Call and See it A f(iW' Royal American -Clothes Wringers, at while they last, a first.class wringer. A fow odd shades ready. mixed pan* at a big discount Lawn Mowers at reduced prices to clear out. 1 Only Fire Proof Safe for $27.00. Stove% T watic *Hardware,ntte Export" in lIot Alt and flot Water Wait:wand Dimling, CLINTON.