Clinton New Era, 1895-04-05, Page 6r�•
.e�wrsww ari s.rwnne v e r asaw.aea:.+k n wr yrr�c •w ha�oam•evs,, . THE CLINT( , ) N \ 4''�! `�T 1 �.! 4 �, A
E bPRING
TIME.
Paine's Celery Compound lakes
People Well.
X IIANKFUL PEOPLE EVERYWHERE GLADLY EN-
DORSE THE GREAT MEDICINE.
IT IS A BLESSING TO THE WHOLE CANADIAN
DOMINION.
191111SICIANS ACKNOWLEDGE ITS GREAT CURING VIRTUES.
ILNIAYES STRONG NERVES AND PURE BLOOD.
Its Cures Disease and Long-standing Troubles.
An Ontario Man Strongly Testifies.
em ,a living witness to the worth of 1
Peine'eCelery Compound."
This is the statement of Mr G.J.Syme, of
Sheffield, Ont.
It makes people well
This fact is so widely known and so folly
borne gut by thousands of magnificent cures,
that the simple statement is in itself suffi-
cient.
The whole Dominion has been blessed by
the marvellous work of the great medicine,
and an army of rescued and saved men
and women bless the noble discoverer, Prof.
Edward, E. Phelps, M.D., LL D.
]faster minds amongst the medical men
of the present day readily acknowledge the
potent and curing virtures of Paine's Celery
-Compound. They find that it makes strong
nerve and pure blood, two essentials neces-
sary for .perfeet health and strength.
Leong -standing troubles and diseases are
eured by Paine's Celery Compound when
all other medical agencies fail in their work.
/for kidney and liver troubles, it is the in-
fallible remedy. Nervous debility, exhaus-
tion, sleeplessness and headaches are quick-
ly swept,, away by the curing powers of
Paine'o Celery Compound.
Weis the season when the sick, must of
necessity, recuperate lostetrength, and gain
the healthfulness so necessary to make life
pleasurable for the summer, All should
bear in mind the feet that Paine's Celery
Compound "makes people well."
The following letter from Mr G. J. Smye,
of Sheffield, Ont., speaks of a wondrous
cure after all ordinary means had failed to
do the work:—
"It is with great pleasure that I testify
to the value of your great medicine, Paint's
Celery Compound. For nearly two years I
suffered from indigestion, kidney and liver
troubles. After trying several medicines
that did not effect a cure, I decided to try
your Compound. Before using it I was so
low in health that I could not eat or sleep.
I could not lie in bed owing to pain in my
back; it was only by resting on hands and
knees I was able to obtain a slieht degree
of ease. Before I had fully taken one bottle
of your medicine I began to improve. I
have in all taken fourteen bottles with
grand results. I am a farmer and am
now working every day. Anyone may re-
fer to me in regard to these statements, or
to any of my neighbors around Sheffield,
where I am well known. I am a living
witness to the worth of Paine's Celery
Compound."
THE QUESTION WAS PASSED.
The unmarried woman of uncertain
age was on the witness stand, and the
prosecuting attorney, for some reason,
was disposed to nag her.
"1 believe," he said, "that you gave
your name as Mary Howitly, unmar-
ried ?"
"I did," she replied, stubbornly.
"And what is your age?"
"I decline to answer."
"But the court wishes to know."
"It's none of the court's business,"
snapped the witness.
The judge became intent on the in-
stant.
"What's, that, madam ?" he asked
sharply.
"I said, your honor, that it was none
of the court's business what my age is,"
"The witness will answer the ques-
tion," frowned the judge.
"The witness will do nothing of the
kind," replied the lady.
"The court insists." said the judge.
"And why ?" asked the witness.
"Will I tell the truth with any the less
impartiality, whether I am 20 or 70?"
The judge was thinking of a fitting
answer, when the prosecutor put in :
"May it please the court," he said,
severely, "this is contempt, and should
be punished accordingly.'
The witness smiled most exasperat-
ingly.
"May it please the court," she said in
close imitation of the prosecutor, "you
may fine me for contempt if you wish,
but it will not make me answer. Your
honor and the gentleman who asks me
the questions are elected to the offices
you rill by the people, and you are both
willing to be elected again. Imprison
me it you wish, 1 shall not answer; but
I will say to both of you, now, that
when the people know you have pun-
ished a woman for refusing to tell her
age, you will never be elected to office I
again in a thousand years. Women ,
leave some rights that are bound to be
respe cted, and public sentiment has
stccor ded us this one, So there."
Th e judge looked down at the prose-
euto re and the prosecutor looked up at
the j udge, and the question was passed.
PARENTS MUST HAVE REST.
A President of one of our Colleges says:
"We spent many sleepless nights in con-
eegnence of our children suffering from
colds, but this never occurs now: We use
S.ott's Emulsion and it quickly relieves
pulmonary troubles."
/////1///4/4
///
//
/ / often
while
PYNY - PECTORAL
///
bring coughs and colds,
brings quick relief. Cures all In-
flammation of the bronohial
tubes, throat or cheat. No un-
certainty. Relieves, soothes,
heals promptly.
A Large Bottle for 26 Cents.
DAVIS d EAWAENCE C0.1 ITO.
PROPRIETORS.
MONTREAL.
1 MrKeep the Chin In to be Healthy.
"If my daughter were going to Europe
to spend a year without her family," said
a wise mother the other day, "and I were
to give her a brief rule as a guide to health,
it would be this, keep your chin in." This
seemed unintelligible until she elaborated
it and showed the effects of such an ob-
servance. She said: "To keep the chin
in means to keep it well drawn back horiz-
ontally. That causes what physical cul -
Wrists call a lifted chest or a live chest.
A lifted chest insures deep and full breath-
ing, and hence pure blood and perfect cir-
culation. Perfect circulation is the great-
est safeguard against contagion, and it
prevents chilliness, the forerunner of
colds. A lifted chest also throws the
whole body into a graceful poise. The
abdomen recedes, the thumbs fall into
place by the side, the weight of the body
falls upon the ball of the foot instead of
the heel, and the shoulder blades flatten.
These effects are produced when standing
or walking. There are also effects in sit-
ting. A lifted chest then insures a straight
backbone with ;he end of spine against
the back of chair, instead of a curved spine,
which many women assume while sitting.
The .habit of retaining a lifted chest is
is easily formed, provided the clothing is
reasonably loose."-4'rairie Farmer.
A Dead-Living.luryman.
A friend of mine, says a writer in Lon-
don Answers, once paid an official £10
never to be called as a juryman. Ile was
told all he had to do was not to turn up ,
even if he were called, in future.
When the day carne for his attendance
at the court, my friend (John Jones, I will
call him) could not resist the temptation
of seeing how his money had been invest-
ed, and repaired to the court.
He described the sensation of hearing
"John Jones" called out as rather pecu-
liar. It was called out a second time, and
he could hardly resist answering to his
name. ' When it was called out a third
time he felt quite eerie, and mach more so
at what took place in consequence.
A person in deep mourning, and with a
voice broken with emotion, exclaimed:
"John Jones is dead. my lord."
And his lordship, with a little reflected
melancholy in his tone, observed:
"Poor fellow] Scratch his name out."
Mrs Frank Annis perished in her
burning house, four miles north of
Fenton, Mich. She was ill and could
not help herself, although two voung
children escaped uninjured. It is said
that she and her husband lived un-
happily, and there are suspicions of
crime in connection with the fire.
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.—South Am-
erican Rheumatism Cu•o,• for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically Entree in 1 to 3 days. Its ac-
tion upon the system is remarkable and mysteri-
ous. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents.
Sold by WATTS it CO., Clinton
A well-dressed Hindoo woman's cos-
tume consists of one piece of cloth, six
or eight yards in length and a yard
and a quarter in width, which she
tucks in folds about, her waist, should-
ers and body in a neat and graceful
manner without the use of a pin, but-
ton, hook or string.
Mrs T. C. Hawkins, Chattanooga, eon.,
says: Shiloh's
Vitalizer er " a
ET vel My Life '
I consider it the best remedy fora debili-
tated system I over used." For Dyspepsia,
Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75
ots,
"'IlaIdren Cry for
Pitc'fiter'O Caste: Iii.
k.
HAS GIANT'S STRENGTH.
WONDERFUL FEATS PERFORMED BY
A CANADIAN FARMER.
Totett orris Ton of Hay—Pleat of Foot Alts,
—Hie Darling Handipringe-.Liked to
Crack Men's Heat% When In Wo
Cups.
The pertorntarfce of Sandow, Samson
and all the other so-called strong men
posing on the stage to -day were as noth•
Ing to the feats which mltdeJoseph Berry -
hill, a farmer living within ten miles of
London, Ontario, famous throughout this
part of the country. Berryhill is an old
man now, but is still able to do things
that make him a marvel in the eyes of
those who see him.
He lei a trifle over six feet in height,
weighs more than 300 pounds, and is so pic-
turesque a figure that he might have step-
ped from the page of some tale of the Norse-
men, so perfect is his blond beauty. He
has al ways devoted himself to farming,
and is comfortably well off, owning sev-
eral hundred acres of land, together with
horses, cattle, and everything else in pro-
portion. As a young man Berryhill was
probably as great an athlete as ever
lived, for, despite his great weight, he was
so fleet of foot that few professional
`sprinters could cope with him, while hie
prowess at jumping earned for him a wide
reputation. He weighed perhaps 225 pounds
when 20 years of age, and it was uothing
for him after a hard day's work in the
fields to leap 20 feet in a single running
jump or to run a hundred yards in 10 1-I
aecoude. His bodily strength was remark-
able, and waa,perhaps his moat distinguish-
ing characteristic. The neighbors all
knew of his feats of strength, but the first
glimpse the outside world had of his capa-
bilities w- t., when the Great Western Rail-
road, now leased by the Gra-d Trunk, was
building through Western Ontario. Ber-
ryhill, among others, contracted to furnish
the railroad with timber for ties and other
building purposes, and while hauling lum-
ber to tlii . city he came under the obser-
vation of the gang constructing that sec-
tion
eation of the road. Many of the men re-,
marked his size and said that he would be
a good man to avoid picking a quarrel
with. One day, while unloading the tim-
ber from his sleigh, Berryhill began laugh-
ing at six or eight men who were striving
vainly to place a pair of wheels and axle
of an ordinary freight car truck on the
track.
"Why, I could lift that on myself," he
said.,
"Bet you $25 you can't," said the coo-
struction boas, instantly.
The money was staked, and Berryhill,
picking up the pair of ponderous wheels
with the axle, walked ten or twelve steps
with them and placed thein upon the rails
with as much ease as thoggh they were of
papier mache. Laughing louldly, the
giant jumped into his sleigh and drove
away, leaving those who had seen the feat
looking after him in open-mouthed aston-
ishment.
That was a pretty hard winter on some
of the farmers, as hay had been a rather
short crop, and Joe, having a number of
horses to feed, drove over into Nissouri
and began dickering with a farmer for
some of his timothy. The Nissourian was
hard -fisted and drove close bargains, and
Berryhill finally gave up trying to pur-
chase the quantity he desired at anything
like a fair price. Turning to him Berry -
hill said, finally;
"I'11 give you $5 for what I can carry off
your farm myself."
The bargainwasmade and Berryhill de-
parted. He came back in a few days with
a sort of rack built on four short posts,
and began piling hay upon it until the
Nissourian's eyes were bulging. He tied
it to the rack with ropes, and then, climb-
ing beneath the load, carried off more than
a ton of the farmer's good timothy, that
was worth $15 a ton that wioter in any
market. Leaving it on the side of the
highway he transferred it to a sleigh and
carried it home with many a chuckle.
As a young man he was in great demand
at all raising bees. A raising bee is quite
a function in this part of the country.
When a farmer is erecting a barn or other
large outbuilding, and after all the tim-
bers for the framework are in place, in-
vitations are sent to all the farmers.
One of Berryhil l's star performances on
such occassions was to turn a series of
handsprings on the plate or top beam of
the framework after it was in position.
The spectacle of a giant performing such
evolutions forty or fifty feet from the
ground on a surface not more than ten in-
ches wide, was always an attraction to vis-
itors, and nobody ever duplicated the feat.
In the woods the man's prowess with the
lex was equally remarkable. He used an
ax twice as big and as heavy again as the
ordinary tool, and so great was his strength
that at every blow it sank to the eye in the
wood. It was an ordinary thing for him to
handle logs of wood that a team of horses
would ordinarily be required to place in
position for skidding, and whenever his
horses got into a tight place or a pitch hole,
and were unable to extricate the load, the
giant would put his shoulder to a hind
hub, call to his horses, and the trouble
would be over,
When not in his eupe Berryhill was as
mild as a woman, and was far from being
quarrelsome, but when under the influ-
ence of liquor he liked nothing better than
to crack men's heads together or to toss
theryi about like ninepins. He incurred
the enmity of the famous Donnelly family,
which was all but exterminated sixteen
miles from this place by vigilants in the
winter of 1879, and he had a number of
barroom fights with them in the tavern
which Nned the old proof like road in the
days before the London, Huron and Bruce
Railroad relieved the stage traffic from
London to points north and northwest.
No ordinary dozen men, unless they re-
sorted to the use of firearms, knives, blud-
geons or bottles could hold their
own with him, and Berryhill usually came
out of all such frays a glorious
victor. When he got hold of a man
he thrashed about with him as if his
victim were a mere wisp of straw, and itis
related of one encounter he had in Ryan's
place at Elginfleld with Patrick Gilgallin
and a number of friends and followers,
Chat he twisted the heel from Gilgallin's
boot with his finger and thumb. Gilgal-
lin had fled in terror up the stairs leading
to the sleeping rooms, and Berryhill,
reaching for him as he ran, caught him by
the heel of the boot. With one wrench
be tore the stout sole leather heel from the
boot.
Berryhill is still livingiTondo
Yn n Town-
ship, and comes 50 the city occasionally.
His chest measurement, is over fifty inches,
and there is little doubt, t hat, although an
old man, he can to -day duplicate most of
the feats of the "strong men" who are on
the road. Taken in hand by an expert as
a;oung man Berryhill would have been
th greatest of them all. --London (Oat.)
Le, , r to New York sSun.
•
Remerbabie Tralaed Animals.
The most remarkable of animal trainers
Is, without doubt, Prof.'lonuettl, whose
troupt9 of educated foxes, geese, ducks,
fowls, ravens and dogs is marvellous. His
foxes jump over hurdles and through
hoops, they jump over dunks and fowls;
they feed with these birds, whom it is
their nature to feed on, and they run
about the arena withfoxhounds, whom
they usually run away from. When the
children see the professor's beautiful cat
walk a bamboo bar, on which are eighbeen
lovely white mice, they cry "Did you
ever?" and clap their heads In delight.
Of the trained enimaltt, now 10 London,
however, the Siberian bears of M. W. Per -
mane attract the most attention. To see
them standing on a swing and "talking"
to their master is really killing fun. -The
way they will sit down at a table and drink
stout out of bottles is an edifying sight for
any total abstainer .to see. Perhaps the
climax of comicality is reached when one
of these unwieldly creatures has a lady's
straw hat tied to his head and walks
around the stags on M. Permane's arm,
trying hard to kiss him all the time, and
waddling about with all the gracefulness
of any mature maiden lady of uncertain
age among my acquaintances. That bear
will shake bands with M. Permane like a
thoroughly good fellow, but if you were
to try to shake hands with hien you would
find his heartiness a little trying.—Strand
Magazine.
A LONDON DRUGGIST.
Mr B. A. Mitohell, the well-known Lon-
don druggist, says of Stark's Powders, the
great new cure for sick and nervous head-
aohe, oonatipation, billiousness, costiveness,
neuralgia, the stomach and liver: Ny
customers report that they are au invalu-
able remedy for those diseases. B. A.
Mitchell, druggist, London." They a re
nine to take, immediate and permanent.
Two preparations in each box. Sold by all
medicine dealers at 25c a box, 5 boxes $1.
nice to take. 5
In the Manitoba Legislature, Premier
Greenway, in moving the adjournment
to May 6, said the Government had as
yet seen no reason to change its policy
in respect to the schools of the pro-
vince. The Government, he said, de-
sired time to thr,roughly consider what
action was best, and in May, when the
House reassembled, they would be able
to definitely declare their intentions.
IE COOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
1A~
P1so'a Remedy for Catarrh le the
lien' Vnafoot to Ileo, and Cheapest.
Sold aY
nr"o
o* pent br' pr."
Ladies of Clinton
•
And vioinity.—Yonr progressive druggists, Allen & Wilson, ]le�vve
purchased a stook of my articles, and are ready to 1111 all orate.
a. I P I am Mrs Nettie Harrison, e-
�t rice's Beauty Doctor, wit y
main parlors at 40 and 42 Geary Sb., SsnFrauoiseo. Oal.,1ll. ,•d,
I am the mps$ spientifto exponent of the new system of p.
ing apd inprovjng the health iced beauty of woman. I bestews .
tis
� . swmaa abauld be the moat .beautiful and healthy creature li
'ti
ate I make and are my own articles.
My ARTIC ,ES__ALLER A WILSON have espies of rely
•+-°►+�•�*+r work, oontafning a fall lief; free on a�ppliba.
tion.S Every ladyoustomer of Allen & Wilson, whether they buy any of my srttoles or
not, is entitled to write to me for free consultation.
FOR BEAUTY, FOR HEALTH,
LOLA MONTEZ CREME, HEPATIC WAFERS
The Skin Ford and Tissue Builder,—only For Liver and Stomach troubles -1 moathe'
guaranteed face preparation sold in Ameri- treatment 51. Easy to take for men and
ca. 75 ets. Preserves and imprcvee beauty women.
40 and 42 Geary St., SanFrancieoo, Cal.,•
S.A. Eastern office 56 Washington Ave.
Detroit, Miele, U. S. A.
Mrs. Nettie Harrison,
America's Beauty Doctor
CASH IS KING
GOOD EATING is the keystone to health.
You can buy the keystone kind of Groceries at
The CASH GROCERY
In Canned Goods, Vegetables, Meats and all kinds
of table delicacies, we carry a full assortment.
Teas & Coffees Sole agents for the Celebrated "Monsoon" Indian Tea
a Specialty
Extra good value in Young Hyson, 51bs for $1.
For Prompt Delivery,
or Good Goods and Fresh Groceries,
or Low Prices and Fair Dealing.
Farm produce taken as cash.—Telephone No. 23.
OGLE COOPER & CO.
Cash Grocery 1 door North of News -Record.
LOON HERE:
Just a few CROSS -CUT SAWS and AXES left
at Cost Prices
A full stock of ---
Daisy Churns, Cloth 'Wringers and Carpet
Sweepers just received.
M.,w Store Esl H AR LAIC D BROS, Cold Stand
iv[ackayJjlock Brick Block
Not Yet Decided f
We have not yet decided to adopt the Strictly Cash System but we have
decided to sell as Cheap for Cash as any hoose in the trade, and at the
same time give Credit to responsible parties. Note our Cash prices
26 lbs. Granulated Sugar
28 lbs. Cream Coffee SugarFor tS 1
:lO lbs. Good Coffee Sugar
33 lbs Nice Yellow Sugar
in Black TEAS we have the Dahl Kola Blend at 50cts a pound, and the Salads,
Package at 40c., best value in town. In Japans at '3. and 31 cents we beat them all. In
fact no matter what you need in our, line, we guard,. Lee to giye as good quality, and as
low prices as can be got anywhere. Canned Goods of all kinds. Soaps in great variety.
Hams, Bacon, Lard, Cottolene always in stock. Crockery and Glassware away down.
Give us a call and see what we can do for you.
MCIITURRA.Y & WILTSE,
N easPostOfllice—CENTRAL GROCERY—Telephoto 40
INSIST
Upon having Featherbone Corsets.
Refuse all substitutes.
See they are stamped 'hes:
PATENTED SEPT. 8rd, 1884. No. 20110.
NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS 80 STAMPED.
ongceafor Hard Times !
have opened out this . . .
eek a new stock of . Ready Made Clothing
Of fine work and material and astonishingly low prices, a few of which we quote:—
Child's Snits from $2.25 up. Youth's Suits from $4 up. Men's Suits $4.75. Boys'
Pants 750. and up. Men's Vests, grand value, only $1. Men's Pants $2.50 and qp.
roceries
We have had quite a run for Raisins the pant week, but can
hold out a while on them yet. We are sorry that the 32 Ibe of
ingar fom$1 did not show np, but we are in hopes of getting it yet, and in the moan
ime will give 80 lbs of another that is worth more money. If you want a really good
lyrup, try ours at 4 cents per lb. We will give ybn as good valve for your money as it
is possible. Please give us a trial order and be convinced.
DAMS' EMPORIUM,
LQND1'1SBORO
R. ADAMS
TILL at the FRONT
Tho undersigned wishes to inform his many'
estomors and friends that he bar moved to his
low Shop on Rattenbury Street
ear the Market Square, where ho Is prepared to
ivo bis oustomere better accommodation than
ver. I have secured the services of a good
to do all
o w eke and amprepared kin
od o xdo of
and -Work repairing. As to the qualityof Woi k
P g
ono and attention shown it Is sufficient o say
,at the old standard will h0 pt up. In his
showrooms ,hero will be kept a well snorted
stock of
Sleighs, utters, Buggies, Plows,
I -I arrows, li;tc,
which he will sell at prices to suit the times. In
addition to this ho is prepared to dotal! kinds of
Bioycle Repairing. Special attention will be giv
en to Horse Shoeing and all Custom Work. All
work aid stook guaranteed to bo first-class and
prices i
bHN TEDFORD, Clinton
Clinton Planing Mill
—AND—
DRY KILN!
The pnhscriber, having the very latest improved
machinery, and employing the most skilled work-
men is able to do work in his line in the most
satisfactory manner, at reasonable rates and
on the nh rteot notice. A trial solicited
FACTORY NEAR (i.T R. STATION, CLINTON
THOMo1:NENZIPu
1 CURE FITS!
V.luabds treatise and bottle of medicine sent lir.. le .M
Ctferer. Give Express and Poet Office address. n. G.
ROOT, LO.., 1116 ,lett 14.1.14.
y
9Cj(i.iI�IE`
4s,
BRISTOL'S al
Sarsaparill
Cures Rheumatism, Gout,
Sciatica, Neuralgia, Scrofula,
Sores, and all Eruptions.
BRISTOL'S al
Sarsaparill
. Cures Liver, Stomach and
Kidney Troubles, and Cleanses
the Blood of all Impurities.
BRISTOL'S
Sarsaparilla]
Cures Old Chronic Cases where
all other remedies fail.
Be sure and ask your Druggist for
BRISTOL'S -
Sarsaparilla
COTTOGENE.
"We always
fry ours irk
Cottok."
Our Meat, Fish, Oysters,Sara-
toga Chips, Eggs, boughnutipt .
Vegetables, etc.
Like most other .eo.le, our
folks formerly used lard for ,
such purposes When t •''
agreed with any o 'the aril ..
(which it often did) we said it w i
"too rich.'' We fina y trfe‘
lene
Or.
and not one of us has had anattack '
of "richness" since. We further
found that, unlike lard, Cottol0
had no unplcagant odor e
cooking, and lastly Mother's ?a- ,
vorite and co 1s:•rvative cooking
authority came out and gave it
a big recomh, 'ndation which
clinched the (natter. So that's l
why we always fry E
ours in Cottolene. t
E
ass. Sold In A and 5 ib. pa1Ie.11/
,f all wooers. Madeonl7YY/1'
i r;1, ,J„, THE N. K. FAIRBANR
�'. " " COMPANY
I .til r
..a. Wellington end Ann stmts.
MONTREAL.
For
Twenty -Five
DUNN'S
rp•clivrt:
Years e
G
,1
IE COOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
1A~
P1so'a Remedy for Catarrh le the
lien' Vnafoot to Ileo, and Cheapest.
Sold aY
nr"o
o* pent br' pr."
Ladies of Clinton
•
And vioinity.—Yonr progressive druggists, Allen & Wilson, ]le�vve
purchased a stook of my articles, and are ready to 1111 all orate.
a. I P I am Mrs Nettie Harrison, e-
�t rice's Beauty Doctor, wit y
main parlors at 40 and 42 Geary Sb., SsnFrauoiseo. Oal.,1ll. ,•d,
I am the mps$ spientifto exponent of the new system of p.
ing apd inprovjng the health iced beauty of woman. I bestews .
tis
� . swmaa abauld be the moat .beautiful and healthy creature li
'ti
ate I make and are my own articles.
My ARTIC ,ES__ALLER A WILSON have espies of rely
•+-°►+�•�*+r work, oontafning a fall lief; free on a�ppliba.
tion.S Every ladyoustomer of Allen & Wilson, whether they buy any of my srttoles or
not, is entitled to write to me for free consultation.
FOR BEAUTY, FOR HEALTH,
LOLA MONTEZ CREME, HEPATIC WAFERS
The Skin Ford and Tissue Builder,—only For Liver and Stomach troubles -1 moathe'
guaranteed face preparation sold in Ameri- treatment 51. Easy to take for men and
ca. 75 ets. Preserves and imprcvee beauty women.
40 and 42 Geary St., SanFrancieoo, Cal.,•
S.A. Eastern office 56 Washington Ave.
Detroit, Miele, U. S. A.
Mrs. Nettie Harrison,
America's Beauty Doctor
CASH IS KING
GOOD EATING is the keystone to health.
You can buy the keystone kind of Groceries at
The CASH GROCERY
In Canned Goods, Vegetables, Meats and all kinds
of table delicacies, we carry a full assortment.
Teas & Coffees Sole agents for the Celebrated "Monsoon" Indian Tea
a Specialty
Extra good value in Young Hyson, 51bs for $1.
For Prompt Delivery,
or Good Goods and Fresh Groceries,
or Low Prices and Fair Dealing.
Farm produce taken as cash.—Telephone No. 23.
OGLE COOPER & CO.
Cash Grocery 1 door North of News -Record.
LOON HERE:
Just a few CROSS -CUT SAWS and AXES left
at Cost Prices
A full stock of ---
Daisy Churns, Cloth 'Wringers and Carpet
Sweepers just received.
M.,w Store Esl H AR LAIC D BROS, Cold Stand
iv[ackayJjlock Brick Block
Not Yet Decided f
We have not yet decided to adopt the Strictly Cash System but we have
decided to sell as Cheap for Cash as any hoose in the trade, and at the
same time give Credit to responsible parties. Note our Cash prices
26 lbs. Granulated Sugar
28 lbs. Cream Coffee SugarFor tS 1
:lO lbs. Good Coffee Sugar
33 lbs Nice Yellow Sugar
in Black TEAS we have the Dahl Kola Blend at 50cts a pound, and the Salads,
Package at 40c., best value in town. In Japans at '3. and 31 cents we beat them all. In
fact no matter what you need in our, line, we guard,. Lee to giye as good quality, and as
low prices as can be got anywhere. Canned Goods of all kinds. Soaps in great variety.
Hams, Bacon, Lard, Cottolene always in stock. Crockery and Glassware away down.
Give us a call and see what we can do for you.
MCIITURRA.Y & WILTSE,
N easPostOfllice—CENTRAL GROCERY—Telephoto 40
INSIST
Upon having Featherbone Corsets.
Refuse all substitutes.
See they are stamped 'hes:
PATENTED SEPT. 8rd, 1884. No. 20110.
NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS 80 STAMPED.
ongceafor Hard Times !
have opened out this . . .
eek a new stock of . Ready Made Clothing
Of fine work and material and astonishingly low prices, a few of which we quote:—
Child's Snits from $2.25 up. Youth's Suits from $4 up. Men's Suits $4.75. Boys'
Pants 750. and up. Men's Vests, grand value, only $1. Men's Pants $2.50 and qp.
roceries
We have had quite a run for Raisins the pant week, but can
hold out a while on them yet. We are sorry that the 32 Ibe of
ingar fom$1 did not show np, but we are in hopes of getting it yet, and in the moan
ime will give 80 lbs of another that is worth more money. If you want a really good
lyrup, try ours at 4 cents per lb. We will give ybn as good valve for your money as it
is possible. Please give us a trial order and be convinced.
DAMS' EMPORIUM,
LQND1'1SBORO
R. ADAMS
TILL at the FRONT
Tho undersigned wishes to inform his many'
estomors and friends that he bar moved to his
low Shop on Rattenbury Street
ear the Market Square, where ho Is prepared to
ivo bis oustomere better accommodation than
ver. I have secured the services of a good
to do all
o w eke and amprepared kin
od o xdo of
and -Work repairing. As to the qualityof Woi k
P g
ono and attention shown it Is sufficient o say
,at the old standard will h0 pt up. In his
showrooms ,hero will be kept a well snorted
stock of
Sleighs, utters, Buggies, Plows,
I -I arrows, li;tc,
which he will sell at prices to suit the times. In
addition to this ho is prepared to dotal! kinds of
Bioycle Repairing. Special attention will be giv
en to Horse Shoeing and all Custom Work. All
work aid stook guaranteed to bo first-class and
prices i
bHN TEDFORD, Clinton
Clinton Planing Mill
—AND—
DRY KILN!
The pnhscriber, having the very latest improved
machinery, and employing the most skilled work-
men is able to do work in his line in the most
satisfactory manner, at reasonable rates and
on the nh rteot notice. A trial solicited
FACTORY NEAR (i.T R. STATION, CLINTON
THOMo1:NENZIPu
1 CURE FITS!
V.luabds treatise and bottle of medicine sent lir.. le .M
Ctferer. Give Express and Poet Office address. n. G.
ROOT, LO.., 1116 ,lett 14.1.14.
y
9Cj(i.iI�IE`
4s,