The Clinton New Era, 1900-08-10, Page 6August 10, MO
Look at your tongue,'
Is it coated?
Then you have a bad
taste in your mouth every
morning. Your appetite
is poor, and food dis- _
tresses you, You have
frequent headacW and
are often dizzy. Your
stomach is • weak and •
your bowels are always
constipated,
There's an old and re-
liable curt :
TILL DEATH US PART.
"Till death us part,"
So speaks Me kart,
When each .te each repeats the, words of doorisi 1
" . Through blessing and through curse, ,
For better and for worse,
We will be one till that dread hour alien come.
Life with its myriad grasp
Our yearning soul shall,clasp,
Aye, ceaseless love and still expectant wontiert
In bonds that ellen endure,
indissolubly 'mire,
Till God in death Mel put our paths asulider. •
• A.
"VI death us join,"
' Oh, voice yet more divinel
That to the broken heart breathes hope sublime •
Through lonely hours •
And shattered powers
We still are one despite of change and time.
Death, with his healing band,
• shall once more -knit the band, \
Which needs•but that one link which none may
sever,
TilL•through the Only Good, , •
Heard, fen and understood,
Our We in God 'Mall make us one forever.
-Dean Stanley in London spectator.
• .
LINCOLN'S ATTACK OF SMALLPDX.
It Wars a Well Defined Case, Though
. Not Very Severe.. .
' "Though the official records of the Dis-
trict do not substantiate it, it -is a matter .
of fact and in the memory of the older'
'physicians of the city," remarked a well
known physician ton Stet:yet:tarter, "that
President Lincoln suffered from an •at-
tack cif emaltbox while he was president.
He was confined to his room for -several
weeks, though • except for three or four 4,
days, while -the disease was at its height,
Don't take a cathartic - he signed all official papers that required
dose and then stop. Bet- his persenal. signature. .
• ."Though the authorized Publication
ter take a laxative dose was matlii at the time that the attack
each night, just enough to . was a mild case of varioloid, it was A
cause one good free move, well defieed case ,of smallpox, though not.
men the day following, .Vevy. Severe. • The health board of /the*
You feel -better . the . . city was not as particular 'about requir-
ing sniallpox signs...to be hung out! then
.,
• very next day. Your as during later Yehrs, .but.- the yellow
appetite returns, your . .flug wasplaced on the "VVhite House door.
dyspepsia is cured, your •• ',‘Ilie•spresident was attended by an ,
ainti. surgeon. It was understood that he •
headach-P es pass away, .:cobtragted the disease from a visit of an
your tongue clears up, , Illinois officer who .Was a patient at Kale -
your liver actawell, and . roma hospital, where there Were 'many
your bowels no longer:'-' hundreds of Patients froni-smalipox dub
give you trouble. . . ...., , leg 'the winter of 1863-4. Indeed email-
nox.Wits epidemic that winter, and Many
Pace, 23 cents. All druggl ta. • soldiers,.as well as.eiviliatis, diedfrom it .
•.--.... . President Lincoln Was the only one in the
8.1 have taken Ayer's PIM for 85 • . White • House Who suffered from It. •
years, and I consider them the beat.; P ' '!i)11r1-11g-hii3, recovery he:e'en:site a letter'
•made. One pin does' Ma more good
than half a box oe any other kind I•to . a personal friend .which found its
have ever•tried.'.. • . . it - way into the newspapers and .which-laes :
• Km le. E. Tatum been referred -to in many of the lives qf
March BO, 1899. Arrington, ZS$i - IT ' 'Lincoln Which ..haYe 'been published, • ia '
-§' • ; - -• • le * • • . which he said: 'For the first. time P have
•_ ....,.. lith, .iL _.& AL. _.&:. ,46;„,&,.. . 'plenty to &tide up Ii•ntl earl, •I think., ' fully '
•
- • 1' satisfy all who, 'come, for r aim' Mid 1 l•
• •
• • .hare eninalipek. enough :to .etccommOdate
.A ging of sWiti /ere is • travelling •all 'seekers. I ant glad to. add that if •
throug i ,..a- lair. I nisi -riots ciiiining everything tures out as the -doctors in -
author t' 1 ,+ Pti IlnirIe 1 he water •,
form me .1, shall be in better :Shape ,to
t briaig11 a nil f. ri,k4vripe and findall, receive my frisnds in about one week.'
kind's f iine.t•ria, cot lera, and • y tihoid "tinder the eircumstences, sci• as to ere-
& tins and 1.1-4 ttii• .. he far tier and Lis ', •
, ate ns little alanni as possible(the cause
wit • t,,11,01t. t.tii• Ainh t he inie, ect.oft of. President Lincoln'a illness was kept
te. 1 •
wo e• 6 tile% s...e ..f a:n menr itgs rie 1 front -the publie for nearly . two •Weeks
h , .
th t• v ., 1.1.eav, f itri , ,:, , •
Tf , 4,4. , .... „1 1 1 ii lit, . k •i 1. :, . hilt .6 fterward; no secret of ,it:was made.
vised 1 ) :TM v eel t ai ti i emedies, tothi.611 1. It- wno amusing to reeetthe :publications'.
the fokits -.... ! at .ii.,!}i pr'ces stud which • Which were made 'at the time in regard
proves to lttle (ht.
, • I.• to .the president's. Illness. Several Of the ,
he a i 1 It'll W.
I New yoiqt .papers' persistently denied all
- ---,-- the way through that he . was siek at all,
. ;
. i while. in several. -southern papers •that
When . Traveliir
. ,.,. el3oansterntalgtfhltaithntt loinsin only
vtil-raes' is.liet('Itinreesnit- .
A .1
• ' ! dont sick, but .thet . he ha d 'smallpox 'of
.Always take with'. you a bottle of Dr.. ie
,I the- most vulent. type and that. his death .
Fowler's Eictract °Mild Straw..; from the same was. regarded as certain..
- . • • .1 For a week or s0. while the president
I ' i sees at the •worst, his faintly, ,as a matter
'I • of, sriee.atition, were -guests " of. a friend at •
• . • I. ti @Mists*. reeddence,..neer SilVer Springs, •
'
k Gloom' and "Dapairo
Before his death Stephen Crane bad
finished bis unveil "Wounds In the
Rain," Which is announced for publica-
tion in the ea%
The friends of Asielle Rives, the novel-
ist, deny that she is a wreck, ita bas beea
widely stated. She is living a secluded
life in the Blue Ridge mountains?, they
• TRE CLINT/AT NEW
THE WRITERS.
Give Way to Vioor, Health alti
floppiness
An Attach ot La Grippe Left the Stfferer
Weak, Nervous and Enfeebled -A Victim
of In80:1fila loacl ibert Trouble.
Netutally every siok persOn to whom
help is prondsed, will aok, "has the reniedy
Wen successful Whom has it helped ?"
We cannot better answer these questione
than by publiehing testimonials reaeived
from grateful people who are anxious that
ether sufferers may profit by their exper-
helm. One of these grateful ones is Mrs
Doughie Hilts, of Perry Station, Ont.
Mrs Kilts say% :-"Three years ago I had
severe attack of la grippe, and the disease
left mein an extremely worn out, nervous,
and eafeabled oondition. The nervommese
*as so severe es to have almost resulted in
St. Vitus dance., Sleep. forsook me. I had
attacks of heart trouble, and the head-
aches I endured were something terrible.
I had no appetite, and was literally fading
away ; Was not able to work about the
houtie.and was so weak that could seam,
ly lift a cup of tea. I was treated by a
good doctor, but with no benefit. Almost
in despair, I resorted to patent medicines,
and tried several one after another, only to
be disappointed by each. I lingered in
this condition until the winter of 1899,
when a friend prevailed upon inc to try Dr,
Williamte Pink Pills, and I began taking
them. From the first the .pills helped me
andl could feel my strength gradually re:
turnine. I continued the use of the pills
according to directions until I had taken
eight boxes when I was again enjoying per.
feet health. My strength has entirely re-
turned, my' eppetite was splendid, the
heart trouble and nervousness had -ceased,
while the blessing of sleep, once denied,had
again returned. I had gained over thirty
pounds in weight, and was able to do all
my housework with ease. ' fact had
receiyed a new lease of life. • I believe my
mire is permanent, as more than a year has
since passed and I, feel so strong and well
ths.t•I venture. to say there is not a health-
ier woman in.Ois aeotion ; indeed I am en-
joying better health than I have for twen•
4ty years, and this has been brought • about
by the use of Dr, Williams' Piuk Pills. I
feel that I calm& say enough in their praise
for I believe they saved my life. My son
has alms received th'e greatest tenefit from
the use of these pills in a case of spring
fever." •
Robert Gtgei and wife, 'citizens of the
United States, sent to jail from Merlin,
Reht,Coutity; several weeks ago- as vag-
rants, have been liberated though ' com-
runnications between Washington , and
'Ottawa. ' • •
4. GOO TIMES. COMING. ,
.. •
tinder the use of Scott's Emulsion all the
organs and, tissues take on new life. *, Tbe
'mind acts with more vigor,' the heart beats
stronger and the blood is greatly enriched.
lieports regarding the litchis famine shati
that conditions are improving in the Porn -
bay district, but in others there is no change.
A physiCiaa , is not always§ on hand.
Guard yourself against auddefe coughs and
wide by keeping a bottle of 'Pain -Killer in
the house. Avoid substitutes, there is but
oue Pain•Killer,•Perry,pavis), 2qc,anci 50e.
The lack of men in the Cape Breton
collieries, owing to the Osier ption of labor
• by other industries, is °attains a serious
situation:
'
•• THY REFLECTION;
As drops of ram are painted through and through'
with dancing suns and poppies bowed in prayer
The vision of your loveliness And you •
My soul enshrined -an opai deep and fair-
i'lashing and fainting as kbreath of air
pants•in the storm etid .dies on fallen dew..
Zia, as the rainbany, initiate In her aim, •
. Dimplett the forehead of the hardest stone,
liQ tilt] t12,v elem. cease% atul the same,
Paint every thougla with go'ida ditiice; 1.,i1.2110 •
Its shadows grew a•shape, its sbape my wbois
• GlimPee of th,e world; mese nring tibia iepeat
Thy' image, veilless nimble atia eeteelete,:..
Fixed in the mirror ef my soul.
• " A. Con in National Magazine.
. .
MYSTERY OF A BOOK.
tt l'Ook Five Tears to, Find Where It
Ynre Hidden, •
•
•• Count Castellano is again in need of
money. The count ought to ba•Ve seemed
' little hacking and started • hotel in
-Paris during,the expositiou;=Washington
• . • • s
It seems that Captain 'Paul BoytOn,
• who. has not been board from lately, is at
°Orley Island trying to raise on the bob
tie: an orphan baby seal. He is still, kthis
old business of lf/e geeing, you see. -Bos-
ton Globe. ' .
New Yorkers are again proudly allud-
ing to the thoughtfillnesS of Thiele Rus-
sell Sage: He wrote a real nice letter to
• a yoUng mare;wito had:greatly aided Mrs..
Sage on the Occasion Of her repent severe
• fall.
say, not trecause ei poor heaI4, but be
cause she le hard at work on a new, novel.
Dr. Max Nordau, who Is to visit Eng-
land in August, hati intimated frankly to
his literary friends that he will oily be
concerned during his visit wlth the gum
tion which, now constitutes the chief
problem in judaism-the Zionist ques-
tion.
William Dean Howells, in a recently
published Boston Interview, expresses
himself as of the opinion that there was
never so much good American verse as
is now being published in books and
newspapers. Of the magazine verse he
did not have so high"an opinion. •
Mr: Kipling has used his recent experi-
ences in South Africa as the basis of a
aeries of aeries which he is about to pub-
lish, It is stated that these sketches Will
present, under the guise of fiction, phases
or both the administration and the actual
conduct of the war which Mr. Kipling
felt he could not embody In letters which
he sent home.
• POULTRY POINTERS.
• Mix cOrnmear dry and crumbly. '
Milk contains. all of the elements that
make eggs.
•Fowls. fed largely on milk are almost
sure to be healthy. •
• The first eggs of a clutch are always
the best for hatching., -
• No better place can be found for •the
poultry than the orchard.
• A low 'roost has more advantages than
a high one. Hens can get on and off
easily, bumble foot le avoidedi less space
is taken, and they are easily movable. -
Duck's grow very rapidly. If the busi
• ads of raising them is gone into sys-
tematically and advantage is taken Of the
•good points, money can be made Cluickly.
• all crop bound fowls can trap.
their trouble to the lack of gravel or
sharp, gritty material as well as to
•-fibrous siabstances, such. as. potato and
apple parings ,rir Harlon —ass.
PERT PERSONALS. -
• berry.
, TyThe change of Perri „mei." ...,.,
7. and water to which i . . ",:_mi -4.,....4z4. g '.. -717 e-- ..s. •Klyi..,r• 3. - .
. .,• ,, 1....,s eubieef, oliet pro-- 1 ' .A. Certain railroad iisuell an bider 4re'-' •
Ile Sent HU 'Pie. • -"----,,.. .......
those who travel qte 1
..I, It/..11.illi \ duces an attack, of . i
' 1 .
•.Y /t/ tl • diarrheea,-wbkil Is' ad 1•quiring, all its section foremen :to • report
IX .unp.eaeati and ai... . their eyes examined. One afternoon, aft-
. to an oculist on a certain day and have
•'. t. T 1 .
!' comforting As . It 111°1 ;.:er those present had undergonl the ex;
- amination and the eye doctor was aboq
be deep. roes. , .
velliti* / r. .. , *q r Th t f
./... ex-
fir- A bottle of • Dr. 1 to elot;e•ep. for the evening, a Inesseliget
.y.
A. agrazvlp.1„,...,s _ i. lac. .!.-.1 .ac, 11' bey rushed in willua blab peickage neat-
eimalif ..\,,,,,so. \A. i d irnwberry ' .in ., it tied up , in
"it,,,,,:///,', ,iii/.14, 3 eth• gr:p is a guaran- , .tle.sue Paper. and Which.
wIl'i ' • tee el: stafety. 1 e -,,
proved tei ile a glah y'6. - The' onowini, .
Ort the first indi- i• min ck• deutly hurriedly scribbled,...note..
IL v, co i,,., of c ramps WAS attached; .
1Th..7, Celle, Tiierrheea i.:4'..'' "Oye inspector: Dear Sur -The 'day
s ,,, Dy. entery; a few . bet °or Yesterday, at nurie, I got word to
It' V deees &II promptly e•cnine down and hare isle ise looked' into
els• .-Ic the farther ad- fur eultir blindness ite ye call it I had
. ' vanee . ot these ells. t 45 ties aff'd 10 tales to put down beyont.
eases. ----t-the' send cut, an as jerry Sullivan an
-
A9 Dr. Fowler's R.:tract of Wild Straw. . Dominick Cooly ha' bin indishposhed.,
b,,„'3,, ig t.,,,I„.„,,. „..a„iy „, a ,..e in.,,;„sly since the Wake that was holded over the
imitated, your sat', ty lies in seeing.that the • ded ,corpus of Danny doherty, me hands.
fulrname is on every bottle 3 oti buy. wor tuo short to spare me, 'Twas lucky
' .1 that the. ritwoye that wus first in me hed
. , were necked out wici a pik,' an me glass
J K. Stewat r, provincial insrpeeter I eye, that is 'a purfect figger uv the oye
of liven -we, say.1 Inc, peeple nf 011- •"that was not put out, is Ant to you for
tario •u e dripking i le and •porter hexamination. 'I eud spare the glass oye
and less hard liqu r than they evt te better then the oye'in ine..bed, an if' she
formetly., Ther e id 1184 01111k8118ONS is culler blind I'll git me one what ein't.
th 411 in pi e etou4 year.. The clas. of • .Y0.81.8 thruly. 'Mike Donohue." •
hotels is gene! ally glowing bctter.• •
Oile thing that goes a long way , to- ' • ° .
wards decreasing the illicit sale of ' ' 'Might C/tringe ilis•flIllidt '
liquor is 1 hat i he pi, chaser, as well The- late Sir Frank ,Lockwood Wita de-
af; the setter, its liable to a fine, ' ivhich . fending 0.fnan accused of swindling and
in tei 1.-ly lteeilitiee is rigidly enfor- in an eloquent peroration talked of his
cad.
I. Reasons.
much injured client as an angel of light.
When Sir Frank had finished his
speech, his client whispered that he
• wanted to shake hands with him. "When
first my solicitor told me what he was
pitying you.," said the client,. "I• grumbled,
Why the.Great Kidney Remedy, but since. I have beeti listening .to you I
Dr. Pitcheri4 Backache Kid. mlni.ovneeye,o7 to the
.. co,.nviction (hilt the
ney Tablet, Give • Such Was well spent, and I apologize.
Splendid Results That half hour tam of yours a DU me
has done me good. It is many years since
have experienced the luxury of self
lat. They aot gently, and can be used by respect, And it is vs.orth the money."
childten or delicate people without tin "9h, that's all right," said Sir F'rank
harsh results that usually follow the use cf genially, "but yo‘.411 take my advice and go
att other kidney medieines, out of court. air Edward Clarke, the
2nd. The imrrecliate relief they give from ,itiyi..er on the other side, is just going to
b aikache,wlach is realized from almost the sPc""'"
first dose, 14 a an -prise to people who have
tried packege after package of other reme-
dies without at:demolishing equal mutts.
3rd. Nearly all sufferers from kidney trc 11-
h e ot long duration, who have used other
It trim y medicines complain of theft °main«
d use it positing the stomach. Dr. Pit-
clier's Tab•t tea du not interfere With dim.
t, n but assiat it.
4th Their pet feet action on the bowels in
1. marked feature wither to them and not
1...lown, to any other medicine.
Mrs Lucy Harvey, 07 Trinity St., Toron-
to, sit. rt :- "Ester Pin% childhood I have
'stiffen d mor hue from the kidneys and
baeltaisbe. Refry Itttle cold eiggrevated the
trouble, f late years have had a
great dr al of trouble, being laid up at- tim.
ea. To steep er lift Anything was oat of
the questioe. I tried everything I could
* think of, giving each a faithful trial, bat
until I got a hott'e of Dr. Pitcher's Batik.
aehe Kidney Tablets I got no relief. They
however made a decided effebt immediate.
and etrange to say, before the tint hot -
tie Wag (lobe the tumble that had Oxiated
for years Witt under control, and the !mond
bottle settled it. Since then t have been
In splendid shape, and shall always keep
them at hand, X used them in my (laugh.
ter's emit, with equaliy good results, sod X
might Boit was by no meting an ordinary
Cage,
as Oho angered great deal. WA 00t*
tainly tvill never be vvithout the Tablets,
and I ani glad to recommend them."
fee Cream,. •
We Call it ice creittn. To the English
It is known as cream lee. Just when or
where it was invetited Is the question
many people have tried to solve. In the
beginning of the century it was almost
unknown in Engleind, though well knewn
in Xenia amt. Sieily, where thc create
was artfully made into copies of peaches,
apples, apricots and such dainties, muck
as we have theni today made In inolds.
_
"it is true," aftlemed "Uncle Allen
Sparks,' "that It is never too .late to
mend, but it is sometimea ten late. +0 la
it good job." •
The Ilfe of man tonsiatg not'in noting
Visions and in dreaming dreams, but in
active charity' and willing aeririce.—
Longfellow..
The Ontario Experimental Station
has sent a ncte of warning to the
Ontario Deportment of Agriculture,
calling attention to the fact that a
conspany of fraudulent men are col«
lecting money throughout, the Court -
try by representing that t -hey will
plant complete orchards for farmers.
They say that the trees are fornished
by the Ohio Experimental Station,
That institution has no treett,
. •
• .".01'tee itiawhile something alit of the
nand happena inthe. daily life of govern-
ment clerks ,whieh serves to break the
monotony of the work," said a clerk in
the interior department. '
"Occasionally in all of the departments
records or papers will mysteriously
• appear, and hoW they got away or where
they went remains always an. unsolved
problem.. .
About five years ago a largo book con-
taining the reeords used in one Of the' int-
reaurt of this department suddenly
.disap-
peared, : flow it, could have got out of
• the room without bands was unaccount-
able, as it was Abulky, heavy volume. It
was Oise *due ae a salable article, and
. the motive of tho theft was as inetplica-
ble -es it whereabouts.
• "Diligent,search was made at once,hat
'to no avail. The search was not given up,
• however, .and Was afterward -periodically
suede in hopes that it would be *topnd in
an. unexpected place. ,
' "And it Was fotind in such a place a
few ditts ago. One of the clerks happen-
• ed to look upcorthe• seat of the chair of
another clerk -an elderly' !tidy' with poor
' eyesight -and there, under a piece of 'out-
er covering, lay the big book. The lady is
a. short person, and the book had faith- •
. fully preserved its recot•tle and held let' Ali K
up for five long and weary years without
complaint. There was -a general laugh •
at her expense, brit the chief was very
glad it was eventually found in the office.
"Officialpapers tut often' blown 'from
the desks of clerks into the street. Some -
.they are of impoetenee, but usit-
ally they may be replaced with a. slight
delay eonstituting the only loss. •
"A clerk carelessly laid five $10 bills
on his desk in a rooni on the Seventh
street side of the 'former postoffice de-
partment building en a pay day a few
years ago. At was during the prevalence
of the" high wind preceding a heavy
' thunderstorm. A infinite later the WM
EVEN WHILE
YOUR PULSE
DOES NOT
BETRAY
DISEASE
MAY HAVE
FAR,
Asti N-rVOURdiZ.
ti
SYSTEM
ell fliC
en
Pl$C
KEEP GUARD
OVER YOUR
HEALTH
were taken up by a gust • Of wind and
went sailing in all directions high in the
air abo're the street. 'Where they landed
WAS never known, for none' was reeov-
Creel.
"The clerk took-hllegs philosophically
when he got over the shock ,and said that
While be had heard of it rainitig cats and
dogs, he could testify in any court that
he had seen it rain crisp new $10 bills in
Washington. •
"One day in this department some vat -
treble papers disappeared. It wag thought
they had been stolen, Several weeks sub-
sequently they were discovered .under the
corner of n desk oecupied by a temporary
elerli. She bad thought them of no value,
and had placed them in this position te
tueserve the equilibrium Of the desk, one
of the rollers being lest."-Witshington
Stem
• WOltIttliG OVtItTIME.331121
tilitilirdintr laws are ignored by those
t re ots o wor ore- r, ng
tiD
inds of Shoes
ofV4
As good as any and better than many
are to be seen by inepeoting our summer
stook of Mena, Women's and Children's
Boots and Shoo.
Vail lints of Trunks, Valises,
etc., Simile and Doubie Harness
13, 0. Iled Cedar, White Cedar, and
rine Shingles always on hand at
13. TVirITCHELL
Vittoria Bleck.
• Life ring. M1110110 are always at work, •---
night and day, caring Indigestion, bilious«
nets, constipation, sick headache and all. Children 'Cry for
ant. safes; sere. Only 26e, at all drug C
• pleas
stomaoh, liver tind bowel troubled, Ilasy, 0
AST rki M
at
t (t).,401100hite...tea, 411,'-
DEFECTIVE EYESIGH1
TIr!Pee Common -Condition. That Call
For Correction by Worse..
The three defects of eyesight which are
most commonly encountered In otherwise
healthy persons end which can be more
or lees perfectly overcome by means of
glasses+ are nearsightedness, farsighted-
ness and astigmatisui, These are all Ii -
Portant, for besides the discomfort and
annoyance of Imperfect sight the involun-
tary efforts which the sufferer makes to
see better strain the eyes and not only in-
jure theme but also give rise through re-
flex action to headaches and varioug
nervous disturbances.
Nearsightedness, shortsightedness or
myopia, as it is variously called, is a con.
dition of the twee% userilly a lengthen-
ing, in consequence of which the rays of
light are brought to a focus in front of
the retina, and so the object 111 blurred.
This condition may exist from • birth,
but ie usually the result of too much and
too early use of the eyes, as in the case
of •students, engravers, women who do
• fine sewing and so forth. Thus we May
say that putting children ta work at some
of the kindergarten exercises, such as
perforating and ,drawing, is in a double
sense a shortsighted procedure.
Many ,nearsighted people refuse to
,wear glasses, preferring to deprive' them-
selves of sight /or everything beyond the
nese rather than to injure their personal
appearance., as they think. This is an.
other shortsighted policy, for besides los,
Ing much of the joy of exietenee which
comes from seeing the beautiful things
about and above us such Persons are very
• liable to suffer from inflammation of tho
eyes, produced by constant strain.
4t. less common defect is long or fat
sightedness, or hypermetropia. This is
the opposite of myopia, the eyeball being
flattened or shortened and the rays of
light consequently not coming to a focue
by the time they reach the retina.
this case the eye often corrects the
'defect more or less successfully by mak-
• ing the crystalline lens more convex, but'
it does this at the expense of the suffer-
• er's nervous force, and so we often find'
tired and congested eyes, headaches, in-
digestion and even Serious nervous affee• -
tions. The effort to correct the vision is'
entirely voluntary and can be overcome
only by
bsT• the. fitting of suitable .convex
The third 'and most common defect le
astigmatism.. In thii. condition there is
some irregularity of thesurface of the
• eye or of the lens, by means of which the
image as it reaches the retina is distort
ed. Untreated astigmatism is. a frequent
,cause of headache and other nervous dis•
turhancee. The rally relief is the wear-
ing of glasses at least while reading,
writing or wIenever near objects are
looked at -:-•-youth's COmpaeicat. •
CWaak 9744'07
ON.** d***TT4r4••••
0
1.01444040....
Shoes by Mail
If you don't Ilya in a town
where there is a "Slater Sh,oe 90
Agency, you can get your exact,
at,
in shape, size and width,
and you can choose the precise
leather.yeu want, froM " Char.
acteristics," the handsomest and
most complete shoe catalogue
ever published in America. It
. tells all about "The Slater Shoell
and accurately describe a the different leathers, -the kind of wear
they're good for, and how' to care for them,
Price $3.5o and .k.00, stamped on the sole in a slate frame
• makers' name,
Write for one, it's free.
—0-0-0-4 9 4 4 •
07 0
Jackson Bros, Sole Agents for Clinton.
fl:11INNEEMEMBEIZERIBEI=1:E=IEGISC
For torpid Liver, •
A Poor Digestion,
Flatulence,
Constipation,
Biliousness and
Sick Head -Ache. •
.s4
11".A.JEC
ESTOL'S PILLS
They are Safe,
Mild, Quick -acting,.
Painless', do not weaken,
And always give satisfaction.
They are the most reliable Household Medicine known, and
can be taken at any season by Adults or Children..
ALL THE 'LEADING._ DRUGGISTS. SELL BRISTOL'S PILLS,
'
L -41A 't'•..Z3,1Z.71=YAZ=ZEIMIgtiCAMIIMEMISIZZZ:1551=ZE:11= 4
, •
•so- The report- -of the salmon fisi Ivg
opei &lions in British Coluinisia for Item , ;-
shows a natal or 80,744,912 ptitincli",
an increase of 18,10%400 poitrids Ot.er
1809,
b. L. MACPIIERSON
INSUBANCIP,
Fire, - LIP, • Accident, • Plate:Glose.
• OFFICE. " ktioxiir BLACK. CLINTott
JACOB ,TAYLOR
Clinton. . Ont.
General District Agent for the
Confederation Lice iinsursh ea Co
• for -Stratford arid Coderich, inelts.ive, AJ1 it
ormatien relating to ins urs ce gladly given
, AlOneY to loan at reasonable rates.
'011iee In r since Meek
JOHN WYEO
EIOLMESVILLE
....temente Praia AsstitAxce
Agent
00. Qf isanebester, En gland, vt• hose Jun ds and
.tteettrity are rated at s14,5e0,0no. _Also theAlc-
kinnor Mt:TAAL Ittsi,ttiNCE Co. All Classes of
farm risks and town property taken a
lowest rates. First-elass Loan companies
also represent ed. Morley to be had from di per
ti
cent p, according to nature of •security, -
Daily mail to UolmebVille - postal card • '
fetch him
1 .
•
AGENTS WA.Ii TED.
lor
"Story of South Africa," by John Clark
Ridpath, L. 1. D., Edwerd S.. Ellie, M. A., J.
A. Cooper. Itittnagieg Editor of ti•e 'Canadian
Magazine." Toronto, and .T. H. Aiken; of
London. Ont. who has ',returned this week
from' a2 years' travelling in South Africa for
us. • •We tire the only Canadian Publishers
who have had a branch in South Africa for
811181een years, giving 115 50 inns entre advant-
age in procuring photographs arid material..
Our autherehip, letterpress and oegravIngs.
are superior, and Canadian ontingents bet-.
ter illustrated than hi any rival work. So
sur.' are we of this, that we wil mail free for
eoin parison our proopeetus to anyone rooms.
ing lb rival prespeetue. Circulars and tenni
Ir. o. Ape's Worid Publishing Corepaniti
tlislib,10iterio •
4-• r4 -e -e÷4/4-4-•-14•-•-•44-4-4-044-4-$4
1:..ceotra1
Meat Market.
Hexing purchased the butchering
bluffness. of F. 11. Powell I din pre-
• pared to furnish the people' of Clin-
• ton with all kinds nif Fresh and
Onred bleats, Sausage, bologna;
• lard, butter and eggs always kept on
hand.
• I R.• Fitzsimons tt Son.
Tlephons 70.
I•
• Orders delivered promptly to all
parts of the town,
i
N.B.-Puglia having hogs for
ehipment will confer a; favor by
leaving word at the shop.
'piggies: .1 -..W0g.00*
First-class from $65 to $80.1
FRED RUMBALL,
$46.
Clinton
August tale of Furniture
Means a rednotion in prices a from 10 to 25 per cenelFarlYsnits worth moo,
August sale $21. 50, Oak extenelore tables worth aa 50 Angina sale 50 90, set of dining
room chairs Worth $12 50 August sale 510, oak sideboards worth 518 August sale 514 50,,
eommon bade, mattress, couches, easy chairs mirrore, picture frames, easels, baby car-
riagesi etc. Everything must go. Prices will do it. Come and share in the bargains.
.1. IL O1ILEW,.131v th
ar;inHC'hina
Does not prevent you from wanting the goods we are offering for the prei3enti•
season of the year.
'
Sugar and fruit are are in the front rank, alsollaising rand Currants, Prunus,
Apricots, Salmon, eto., etc. •
Then there are Forks, Bakes, Hoes, Snatim, Cradle., Scythe's, Stones, 04 and ,
Oil Cans, Whips, etc.
Do not forget about Soots ard Shoes, also Hats, Shirts, Collars and Tied.
We also can supply you with Suits or Pante and Vote, Overalls and JackeM.
It would not be out of place to buy Wall Paper and you ought to sea*OUr new
patent Window Blind fixtures. They are fine.
Our prices are correct and our terms eaker produce. We pay cash for butter
and eggs. It will be your gain to trade with us.
'Emporium, Londesboro
July 10th, 1200
R. ADAMS
.Clinton. Sash, Door, apd
Blind Factory.
S. S., COOPER" - • •PitOPRIETOR,
'General Bililder and Contractor.r44_...,
• • awsinaloir
This frietOry is the largest itt theconnty, and.has the'veryilatest improved rale
ahinery,. capable' of doing work on the shortest notice. We carry an extensive
• and reliable stock and prepared plans, and give estimates for and build all class. ,
• es -of buildings on Short notice and oa the closed prime All work is supervis,
ed to a mechanical way and satisfaction gnaranteed. We sell :all kinds of in-
tericr and exterior material.
Lumber Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc
Agent for the Celebrated GRAYNOLL SCHOOL DESK, Mannisciurea
at 'Waterloo. Call and get prime and ultimates before placiing your ordere:
1 Hardware -
The Imperial
MEATAARKET.
The undersigned wish to inform
the reople of Clinton end
they have opened up in the store
• formerly occupied by Fair & 00.11
MacKay Block, Ontario' Sig,
Where they Will keep sn stook all kinda of
Cooked, Cured and
°apt ed Moats,
each as are ueually Oarried Inc first Claes meat
store, together With Poultry, Canned Teague,
Beef, rigs' Feet,Mince Meat, and all artieletIof
&liken/ours, which will he delivered to any
part of the tows. Were eolleited
3 lbs. good Sitnikage tor 25 COW*
Jolibt 800,13TON,- Manager
T. 11. CAS n & Coo
OMNI 0
• neadquartere for all kinds of Itardware,Tinware, Naito, Looks,Hieges,•
• Glass, White Lead and Oils, the oelehrated Sherivin WiIli5sii ready
mixed peints, Daisy ChUrn, Soreen Doors and Windows, Blue Flame
Wicklow; 011 Stoves, all kinds of Wire Fencing, Agents for the Ameri-
can Field Fence the best fence in the world, it is Horse proof, Ball
proof, Hog proof, Pig and Dog tight, extreme beet and ,,cold does not
• draw it Out of shape, it stays where it's put, .
Call awl See it
A few Royal American Clothes Wringers, at $2,85.
while they tast, a firstelass wringer, A few odd shades ready
mixed paints at a big discount. Lawn Mowers at reducod
prices to dear out. i.Crily Piro proof Safe for $27.0*
'arlandBrOS stovesocinvvitre.
ortardwarei
' Experts in not Air and riot Water Heating and Pltottbing.
CLINTON.