HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-06-29, Page 3°
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IXQTWLEi,
WILD /
1 RAWBERK1
DIDGERODS DYSENTERY.
Mr. John L. Carter, ofBridgetown,
N.S.; in the following letter, tells '
how it saved his life: "I had suffer-
ed with dysentery for four Weeks and
could get nothing to cure me. I then
tried Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild e
Strawberry, and I feel that it saved
my life. It restored mg to bealth
when everything else failed, I con -
&der it a wonderful remedy that
should have a place in every home."
• Soothes the irritated
bowels, settles the stom-
ach, givPI -proinpt relief
from. pail, prevents col-,
laps; and cures Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, Cholera,
Cramps, Colic, Summer
Complaint, Cholera Infan-
turn, Nursing Sore A/Louth
of Infants and all bowel
complaints of young and°
old more safely and speed-
ily than any other remedy.
17 YEARS IN USE,
IVIrs. Middleton Wray write;from
Schomberg, Ont., as follows: "Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry
is the_ beet remedy I know of for
Summer Compleint and Bowel Dis-
eases of children. I have used it in
our family for the past seventeen
years and never had occasiointo call
in the doctor for these troubles, as
the Fowler's Extract always worked
like a charm."
Atwsays ask tor Dr. Foszteart4nettexiguariniotiZtaplictimr.trawbeery and refuse
tl• EATEN.
--- • • g
Thoug,... He Could Scare nit aWife,
but His Scheme .Pailed„
Ability to meet the demands of it great
emergency is not confined te the sterner
sex. This is a true relation of What oe-
curred in Detroit not 60 days ago, The
husband bas morbid spells trad such
gloomy imaginings as picture •life not
worth the living.*
On the day in question hetad an acute
attack of the blues, ,end it is worth men-
tioning in the same cohnection that be
had eaten liberally the night before, using
generous libations of wine as an aid •to
digestion, He was up tit the ustiel hour,
but the courage that faces existence had
oozed out, ahd he went back to bee after
calling his wife. .
"I must tell you," he began with
lengthening face and melancholy dotes,
"that I'm beaten. What's tbe 'sense a
eternally getting the worst 041 There'll
nothing to dobut throw up the sponge,
and I wt to do it without ereatiug any
scandal. I'm not going to jump' in the
riveggetake poison or cliloroforrn myself,
but I'm just going to clean my revolver,
There will be the oil, the rags and the
steel rod, showing just how I was at
Work, and all that can be said is that I
overlooked a loaded chamber." •
• She acted as eapidly, as sbe thought,
and inside of a minute she was at the
bedside again with that same revolver.
"Dick," with impressive solemnity,
"I'm going to save you 'all .that trouble.
As we rare one, I have the same right to
do the elm!as yeti have. . It will be an
accident. 1 will get loads of sympatIne
and"—
"Heavens, Kit, point that thing the
other way i Look out.. It's self. acting
and bas a hair trigger! I thought you
had some sense"— ••
"But you -said, dear"—
"Said nothing. What in the deuce do
you mean by taking a sick man at his
word? Thutderatioel" as she gave the
weapon a careless twirl. Out he flopped
en the other side andunder the bed, and
she pretended that she was going•to shoot
undet thcbed, tom till he admitted that
he wanted to live to be 100 and begged
for a show. -
waking a Death Mask. -
One of the grimmest hulks that fall
to the lot ef the seulaor is that of tale,
Ing death masks.. This is often the case
where a statue is to be made of the de-
eetteed, for the features are4indelibly and
perfectly preserved by this method, Up
to the eighteenth century It.seems to
have been a common custom to take
O death maks,. and there are it number of
celebrated collections. of therm relies Of
some of the great personages who ono
made history. Oherles 1 and Cromwell,
his greatest rival, are presetved to us irt
this way.
There are feW trt works that hasre the
figeintition of these "frozen" lineaments,
with all the ruggedness and every scar
preserved. It is easy to make it mask.
The face is oiled and soft plaster pressed
down upon the countenance. After ob-
taining this mold it is only necessary to
fill in with melted wag to obtain a pin
feet east.
Midterm, the celebrated. ,scuiptoe 0 of
• the eighteenth centutl, always mixed up
his Plaster and had his bit ready when be
VW the death of any well known pertain
announced, in case he should be suit -
/toned to take a mask. It was thin come
mereialism that enabled N'ollekens to
Mane is fortune of 81,000,000 When he
(Red.—Omaha World -Herald,
repro at the Dowse Show.
had my white waistcoat and glutted
heleeeindind Omen of the fesinon' that
• pleteges ine Weil, my Wife in lier neW
goWne antl purple pettleoat, very pretty.
• At the show we were 'nigh crushed unto
death, the geritlemen and Ittellea step.
ping arottud the hall like ye hands on a
• poke dial With no regard to the horses,
but to the man, persons of quality in the
Italie. All were gaging et the Iptike of
Savoy', late arrived, making him more ult.
elleY in his Place, till he up and out to
aYold therm And So much fitters, and
pretty laces and handsome smocks wiih
silken eareenete I never did behold—no,
not in former time', when the Duke of
Marlborough . brought his bride, but mo
Wife thought it a sbame to bave n11 the
f rocks smelled by a stench of stable—
"Pepsr Ghee," by E. Emerson. Jr.
A Crying Nee&
"How Would you define 1"ening
teed?' " Asked the teacher of the theta.
IL tie ens&
"Ohantikerchief," replleil the Itolemet
"oral; man tilth the wicked eye...4)1404c
ge Tribune.,
•. •
MEN OF MARK.
General Mecnxiiiiir escaped death in
the , battle et Inenesaw owing to a pack-
age :of' letters :widen he carried in- the
bosons of his coat. '
-Senator. Depew, an. excellent, nutherity
on gastiemonty, that • a baliquet.
doting more tbair $2 a plate is likely to
be avery stepid itffair. '
O Fred Titus, who has gainea fame ib
the theatrical world as the. husband of
• Edna May, has • secured a position: on
the New•York pollee force.. '•
'Lleutenaiat Governer Woodruff -of New •
York took o,cetielen to •tell 'some 13rook-
lyn ladies • t� whom he 'Was . making a
epeecinthat he was 42 yettrieof age
George erten] of Edinburgh is the on-
ly suevinor of the theatrical fund dia-
ller. of 1827 at stitch Sir Walter Scott
O proclaimed himself. the Mather of
.
erley." ' • '
Ex -Senator •Sherman of Ohio bad in-
tended to visit the, Parte exposition- this
Suminer, but en the advice of his .phYsi-
clan lie will remain quietly at his sold
home . in Mansfield • • ,
The will a the late Stuntiel Howard of
Milwatikee leaves praeticallg 0 his Whole
estate; valued at $200.000, in bast 0 for
the support and ethication of orphan chin
arms. He had no near relatives.
General Ludlow has appointed First
Lieutenant. P. E. Mittman, Second ar-
tillery, Mated. Stat ee armyreas . census
enumerator for all posts and ketions
within tho0 geograpninal limits of the de-
partment of Havana.
Secretary Long is. lociking forward 'with
pleasure to his summer VaCatiOn at his
old home in Buckfield, lde. Last year he
spent some of his time inmanufacttirigfl
three rustic ehairs, He cut the wood affll
fashioned the chairs ° •
O Senator Pettus makei it traveling d
• of his big slouch het. When he starts
out in the Morning, he fills his hat with
letters and 'papers. He nistributes them
In sections as he visits the White House
and tbe departments, but the old slouch
hat is stilt bulging with documents when
he reaches the senate.
• Isaiah 0. Wears, colored, of Philadel-
phia, whose death at the age of 79 year*
O is announced, was elected in 1846 it mem-
ber Of the first" suffrage convention ,ever
held by colored men. In 1869 he wai
elected as the Philadelphia representa-
tive in the first national suffrage eonven-
tion held by the freedmen after the ciyll
WaMt''0
Otlell W. Iticharilson 'of leatittni has
built aud equipped a handsome inn in
Templeton Center, Mass., which he has
given to the town. He spent his boyhood
In the towt and long eherisbed it purpose
to do something to benefit it. Ile found,
however, that it already poesessed an ex-
cellent library And school building, So be
cot:Waded that a model. 401 would be
most appropriate.
• TAKiNG THE, REINS.
rive of the 12 hornes tanned in the $10,-
00l.litallion stake' are owned. in New Eng-
ia
• Orrin, Hickok is now' at Patelsett Wilkes:
hum, Legiugtons Ky., at stork on tofew
good ones which he 1 preparitg for the
-grand eircult etunpaign, •
Steve Phillitoigwho droto Sleepy Toes,
212, when the blind pacer was a 'grand
'circuit sensation, hatebeen nominated for
sheriff •of Foretra county, 0. -
Should Alta Bello and Idertbels come up
to expectations this year Beautiful Hells
will lead all brood mares. with 11 stand-
ard performers to her eredlt.
Prince. of India, 2:13%, by Baron
Wilkes is in Charley Lyon's stable at
Loaleytile and is add to be much ,faster
titan he hes ever shown before.
rend° tay 2:22%, by Oakland Baron,
winnerof the pacing division in the Ken-
tuakY Futurity last year at Lexington,
Ky., Is being trained tit the trot this year.
She le. In james L. Dodge's stable at
Paris, Ky.
The 15 -year-old stallion Director reek,
by Director, dam Manibrino Maid.
201/2, by Ilambrino Startle, has beef:
. added to W. L. S'nowts stable, • He 1$
O owned by the veteran A. 3. reek of -arras
cuse and Is told to be an unusually prom-
' leing hero.• •
ltfalden, ln the string of Phil Dwyer,
O will do to watt, no be ran A cracking
good raee in the Ihniquet Staitee. fle WAS
interfered with at least four times while
rotting down • the hill, end he will win
shortly at a good price.
After en ttheettee of over n year !viral
the saddle Mickey Charley Ballard hes
been signed to ride foe .the Canadian
tUrffrian William Marie for Hint sea-
son, Ballard ift now training' bard and
has redueed bl welglif to 110 pound
-
t 9.11a expects to ride melt lighter.
•
•
TEL iLNIO NEW klAttA
NOTZS.
3. Hamilton,ex.reeve of Shelbourne4
after serving a portion -of a term in
Kingston Penitentiary, has been per-
doned.
TO °UREA COLD IN' ONE:DAY.
dakelgteative tirorao Quinine Tablets, Ali
druggiets refundibe money tf it fails to cute
deto It. W. Orevt's Inenatorts le on eacb boY.‘t
State and 'national prohibition con-
ventions in Chicago nextweek will at.
tack artny.canteen system.
W. Clarke, after 1425 -year search,hae
found hie son in Anderson, Ind. A,
citizen there bad adoRtec1 his son when
an infant.
O Hoersenesss is a common trouble during
the summer svitb those having:week throes
or lunge. It otos ba readily oured, and the
throat and longs strengthetea by , Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Elvrup, Prioe 25o.
Ern Ihtle,a voung German girl, sail-
ed fron New Yokle the other day for
O Hamburg to claim* fortune of $8,000,
000 bequeathed by a man she ettemied
• when, a, nurse.
• A PAINFUL SCALD 0
O Mrs T. Wannamakers Franliford, Ont.,
says i "I wielded my hand very badly, then
took cold in it. • It swelled and was very
painful, but half a bottle of Ettlgyara's Yet -
low Oil aural it completely.
Joseph Harrison, of Norwood, went
With his thirteetoyear-old son to Trent
bridge, 'fishing, His body was found
vvashed aehot.e Melees: 'The boy's body
has not been found.
WORKING OVERTIME.
Eight hours laws aresignoren by those
tireless little workers — Dr. King's New
Life Pills. Millions are always at work,
night and de.ygouring indigestion, bilicas-
ness, constipation, sick headacbe and all
stomach, liner and bowel troubles, Easy,
pleattantesafe, ours. Only 25o, at all drug-
stores.
Lady Randolph Churchill announces
that her marriage to Leiut. • George
Cornwalls West, of the Scots Guards
will take place an July.
The corner stone of the Flesex Conn
ty house of Refuge was laid at Leam-
ington by Warden Deziel.
EIS WONDERFUL NERVE
Alone sustained Editor F. M. Higgins,of
Seneca, 111.0;0:len all doctors and medicines
failed to relieve his pain from piles. Then
Bookie* Amnia Salve wholly oared him.
Infallible for injuries, pains or bodily erup.
Cone. Cure guaranteed. Only 25o. a box.
Sold by all druggists. ,
Another wonsan was assaulted at St.
Louis for riding on the Transit Com.
patty's cars. Miss Jean Waleli alight-
ed frond tt'Van Deveneter avenue car at
the Lucky street intersection, and was
set upon by two Unknown vvismemwho
knocked her down With their lists and
beat her severely..Several people look-
ed on but no one interfered.
BRAVE BIEN FAH.,
Victims Of keine* liver and liver
troubles attlfeel the:results in loss of sr-.
petite, baokacheg 'nervousness. beadache
and tired rut -down feelmg, but "Electric.
Bittere are just the thing for it maii"wrtes •
Z. W. Gardner. of Idayille, Inns "When he
teen run-down and •dOn't care whether he
lives or dies. It dicisabre togive me new
appetite then anything I coda take. 0I can
newest anything itiul have it new leastrof
Only 50e. • Every bottle guaranteed
:by,ali dreggiste. •-
. TEE TEBBE sTAass..
•-For thacifirly stage Seott's Emulsion Wit
otos. or the sewedetage it cures many.
And for the teat tango- of consumption it
soothes the othigh and prolongs tbe life,
,• IN THE I.A.W.S CFA LION.
• The gallant Major Swaine fella of being
knoolsed senselets by a' lion that lacerated
hie arm. Hia thrilling escape from the'
jaws al depth is only ermined by.Dr.King's
New Inecovery for conenroption,which has
aaven thousands from desperate throat and
lung troublea. "All doctors said my wife
O wonlei soon die of consumption," writes L.
C. Gyerstreet, of Elgin; Term., but your
ivonderfui medicine comp'etely oared her,
and saved her life," Satisfaction ia guar.
•anteed by all druggists, who give trial bot.
ties fee& Large hottlea 50o. and $1,
Over 25,000 cases of lobsters • have
been shipped from Halifax to Havre..
The shipment is wotth $250,000,
• Filipinos are discussing terms of
peace at Manila.
An auk egg Sold for $1,054 in London.
The National Pavilion at the Paris
Exposition, es far as its contents age
concerned, is unworthy of Arnerica,
and causes utipleasant impressions on
visitors.
The patriotic fund now totals 180-
3+ A. Mitchell, aged 70 is seeking a
divorce from his wife, aged 72, at
trialuritowni Pg.
An alderman and an actress eloped
from Fort Scott, Katt., in'a freignt
train. Warrants Me oat,
'On to ibe present $585.000 ha's beets
realized frotri Intidyard Kipling's "An -
gen t. laded Beggar...".
• 'IME MOON'S ntrtitirstion
• 'Upon tbe 'weather it emiepted lay tionnli•es
real, by others it is disputed,' Tbe moon
never attraote coma from the tender, aching
spot, Putnem's Painiese Corn Extritotor
remover; the most painful corns in three
days. This ereat temedy Itinkes to sore
spote, doesn't ge foolieg around a man's
foot,..htit Pets to businese at MOO, and efe
fecta it cure. Don't be imposed upon- by
eithatitatea and imitationa, Get "Put.
PM's" tend no other.
Tbe onod at Totonfo adopted a tnotion
asking the Government to appoint it Snit -
day as thatkegiying day with the Monday
following as a rabbi) holiday.
°bristle Brooks, the yonng man who
abet doseph Wynn et Trenton a abort time
ago, wee found guilty, with it strong rt.
oemmendation to m nay, The judge gave
hint one day in jail, .
:arces.1). Ward of London, Ont., was
run over at it crossing of the G. T, R. atid
inetatitly killed,.
Mra Gladstone, widow of the latelVIlliam
E. Gladstone, the English statesmen, niee
on the 14th inet, She was 88 years bid and
bed been Brawls* sinkingfor come titne pest
at Hawarden Castle, the family seat. She
was the °Meet daughter of the late Air
Richard Glynne, bart., of ilawarden Coale,
arid was married to Mr Gladstone in 1930.
, tie died May ID, 1808. She watt a weinan
loved and edroired by the vent circle of
those who came in oontitot with her bony
life toid had great influence over her Inn*
• band'a aotiOn11.
• Eight wien were killed by an exploalon
Of gas in the Canmore, Alberta, mine. '
Colonel Macdoneld's appointed to tom.
manderof the 481h Highlanders is gazette.
ijohn O'Brien, of Toronto, heatipitteed in
the loekotp at Port Delbouttie to sober up
and was found amain the cell.
Canada, bits been awarded Met prize
for ite display of tiinber at the Paris
Exposition.
disr.+Wo...4441.***4.144.4.•••••••••••01
SCROFULA
thin blood, week lungs and
paleness. You: have them in
hoirweather as w.en as in cold,.
SCOTT'S EiVitTLSION cures
them In summer as in winter.
It is croamy ionic ing mut pleas.
ant tasting.
PC. NU &MOS* .
0.4**444.+444*4**.••4••4H•••••••4•••••110 •
"FILING" UPON SEATS.
A Senatorial Custorrit That Require.
Delicacy of ranstiouintiou. • •
The "titian" of it man's seat in the sen-
ate is a very delicate matter, one - eau- •
corning which sanatore ase g extremely
sensitive. It ie so delicate it matter that
It is it profound secret intrusted tonone
but the •coutideutial employee cif the Sen-
ate in charge of the Heats, %Nth° would tin-
' der no eircumstauces reveal' it. The dis-
novery is made .ouly after the old occu-
.paat of the seat bus retired tual--tise new
one takeu possessious
Filing on. a emattor's .seat Is putting
. your name down' for it in. anticipatien,ot
its being vecated. To tile on it seat lin-
plies .a belief that it will be vitetited, ahd
senators. nye usually eeusitive abont hav-
ing their misfortune thus anticiptited. It
is particularly painful to- . find that this
• has beeu done by a friend, The seats in
the senate are not all equally desirable.
'When it desirable sem is about to be ye.-
.catea, all senators who are uot etitisidte-
trimly ,seated set their eyes upon it.
Prometness is essential to success in -this
dignined and decorous secret scramble
for a good seat, but there is something
ungenerous in assumiug toe soon that A -
'seats will be vacated. •- • 0.
, It requires delleete diserimination , to .
observe the broprieties in this matter.'
If a senator making. a hard tight' for. inn
election finds-. that some ono—he tanned..
know who—has filed on his seat, it operO -
ates like- a hoodoo. Le is like a man
marked ler death, " and the 'unknown 1
O 'prophet af evil is an object 'of resent -
meta. . When he 15 .gnitie and the seat
taken, be thus .disovers who as dret.
to anticipate his misfortune, but he can- ••
not tell how far in ad,vatice et the va; -
cancy tbeapplication for ehe seta was
'filed.. Thet is secret ;kept 'from- every
senator, , Usually a 'seeker does . not
know that any one bas filed open his ,seat
bn advance -�f. his retirement.
•Some years ago a • western man. who.
.
. was. having -A very-liard..fight for re-elec-
tion,. but . who felt confldezit of •auceess;
discoveredthat some one of . his eel.
leagues had filed on 'his sole He could'
• not. tell who it was; but the knowledge
made him Mee confidence in his 'fight., -
.1lie reeentiteut• wee so •grent that he set .
. About eystemationly to tell every senator
..on his bide pfinthe chamber -whet • he ,
th-onglit of the men who, hed thug antien
pated his tiefeanbona sure tbaf in this
way he Weald .nuthe. the •right man .seg
eretly• feel the weight of Ins .displeasure.
It turned: ofil afterward' that, the seat
'went to' a•ntall to whom he had elenourie-
ed the."Mik flown" with particular Iiittee-
nese of invective.e-Wathington Star. • •
June 29,00(
CURTAIN RAISERS. '
Mrs. Piste will use "Becky Sharp"
again next year.
• The. Prince of Wales complimented
Mrs. Carter for her, aeting In "Zaza."
Andrew Meek is to appear in a new
Irish piece next season ratified .4"..l'he
O Rebel."
Deronda Mayo, youngest daughter of.
the late Pita Mayo, is plug on the
stage next season. ‘,
Mrs, Langtryhd jewels are saki to be
the most expensive end finest collection
possessed by any (tames.
Marie Tempest' may tie Nell Gwynn in
the ndaptatieo of AllthOnY Hope's. novel,
"Simon Dale," in London.
Margaret Fuller, daughter of Chief
Justice Fuller'will be hi A.ugustus
Tbonuts"'We Gentlemen Front Texes".
.neXt season.
A prominent Italian paper aecuses
• FIenryk Sieekiewlez of having derived
the material for his novel, "Quo Vadis,"
from several 010 Italian stories.
S. Weir Mitchell' will not allow the
dramatization be Ids "Hugh \Velum," but
bas authorizeil Langdon Slitcbell to make
a play from 4".rhe Adveutures of •Fran-
cois." • .
Henry'B. Dixey is to srar once more
next season, and this trate with plenty,of
backing. Liebler & Co. have seemed hint
for the title- role in "The A.dveuturea of
Fran -cols." , .•
Louis jaraes and Kathryn Kidder will
make next season an elaborate produc-
tion of "Midsummer Night's Dream,"
with Mr; ;Tames as- Bottom and Miss
Kidder as Helena.
Sarah Bernhardt 'and Mnude .Adams
will be playing' here simultaneously in.
"L'Aiglou" next auttunn, Ricbard Mans-
-field sage. he will produce another &tuna.
on the same sehject of Ilonaparte's sone.
'he. King, of Rome." .
THE MARCH TO PRETORIA.
Pre ma is still a hard road to travel,
but it in getting cotsiderabiy • shorter.—
Boston Herald. • •
• Once ibe Beer forees concentrate in
, the 'Transvaal the beginning of the end
ivill be in 'sight, although that this will
be a speedy consummation ,is unlikely.—
Philadelphia Prase., ' .
• Roberts Ie planing the anacond itat to
perfection.. He Is taking no clateces,,Ho
mild afford to lose tbousands.in- any, kind
of it aght the eederals might put up, . lIe
goesgahouthis •bueiness. with the cements,
of.• Statish 'blood• constantly before- his
mincl.:—Brooklyn citizens ' •
• Roberts has thus Tar milde no direct at.
tack except 'in.detitil, but by his .strategic
,movements leas --accomplished large se -
sults With little- loss. If he .c.an carry his
campaign to the .enti upon the same lines,
•he will win it very high, renk ip tile short
• list et great modern generals.--Philedel.
phia Times. . . .
. ..On the strength Of.' the latest develop-
mcnts.it is predicted that the war *ill be.
-ended hi 'six Weeks, 'bY whieh time Roh-
'efts. expeets to be in. Pretoria, But ini;
foreacen initicdiments have before now
reedered the caiculations. Of military ex-
perts unreliable; aud May do so again..—
.
Baltimore Herald.
HIS ELECTION BET.
Ani Incident of the Cleveland -Blaine
• Presidential Campaisa.
.
A group. of politicians Were telling sta-
ries of—theit experiences, and one who
had traveled in •several states and work-
,
• ed for a number of maw: said:
"I was , in • Chicago in 1884, when
Messrs."Cleyeland And Blaine were the
opposing candidates for president. On
the night of •election day there was the
most terrific excitement in places where
betting was going on, end there were all
kinds of chanceat to make. money. The
Republicans were claiming the election,
and there were times when it looked as
if they were right. I was cossnected with
the Chicago heedquarters of General Lo-
gan, who was Blaine's running rake.
O Toward morning be telegraphed the Re.
publican committee nt ;Washington for
' the exadt facts, not for claims. Word
waa sent back that Blaine heal:ten de-
feated because the Republicans had lost ,
New York. '
O "I started for home and, having a long
distance to go, looked, for a cab, but there
was none in sight. Soon a carriage came
along, but when I hailed the driver he
:mid he had it man inside. I asked the
passenger if he had any objection to my
riding with him if I would pay my share
of the hack hire, and he agreed,
"Say', that man was the most dejected
looking fellow in tbe world.. He leaned
• his head against the side of the carriage
and oecasionally let out a, great. 1 final-
ly asked: 'What's the matter? Soraebodn
dead?'
"'Worse. than that. I'm ruined,. and I*
there mag be somebody dead before long,'
"'How is, thatrs I asked. .
"'Well, you see,' maid he, '1 got Mar;
ried not long ago to one of the nieest gine
in the world, and her father gave us a
nice .house and lot to kart life with.
thought It would be a &telt that Cleve'
land would be elected, mortgaged that
hotise and lot and bet all the money og
him. And now he's gone and got himself ,
defeated. House and let are gone, and!
don't know what to say to my wife.'
Ahd the poor fellow turnedhis head into
the corner and let go another groan.
"'But you're not mind,' I said. *You've
won your bet.'
"Ile looked la me MCC nerazy man,
but when Lfeid hint just what infdtma-
tion I bad and he realized'0 diet Mr.
Cleveland was realty elected he wouldn't
O let me go home. I had some expiate-
' tions to make to my wife text day.",-.
Detroit Free Press,
• Simple Pre/mini:Dorn
"I could save more money," the young
man admitted, but 1 find it so hard to
break away from my friends. A fellow
can't be it boor and eut all his acquaint,.
tutees without reason, you know."
"I will tell you what to do," said the
Mari with the brindle mustache. "Rty
a dog.
"And then 'what?"
"Then,. when you, meet y,oir friends,
you will find yoitreelf telling them stories
• of his wonderf»I intelligence. You just
O can't help it. • In this manner you may
• Soon be alone."—Intlienapolls Press.
etel:ely Ituying.
Caller—Isn't your mother in, Ethel?
Ethel—No, ninhon, She's down town.
CaIter—Shopping7 * •
Ethel—Oh, no, ma'am; 1 don't
dank
, she had time for that,. She paid she was
just goings to ruit &twit and get son*
things the needed.--Philadelinfla Press.
Vete:Mlle Vegeiartantem.
. "I comider Bericenheed the most te.
complished vegetarian I know."
3 "ACCOMplished? I don't underntand."
4/e can eat it meal In ulne different,
We% ,vt health foods."—Chieago
OUR N.Evy
This time the irresistibk, Shell has:mei
the impenetrable armor oind Won. Next
his the arnior'i turn.—New York World.
• The soft nosed 1..0. inch shell Is a devine
of refined ernelty not .contemplated by
Tne IIegue couvention.—Syracuse Pobt-
Standerd, . 0 . • '
' With such .a projectile. we • cue bedome
tbe terror of the. seas, le it ever happens
that we should Want to be.' The &nil can
hardly float With' armor enough to keep
out such A shot.—Brooklyn 'Eagle,
• It isnow tip to Herr Krupp* and. Mr.
Carnegie to .discover a process of treating.
steel that shall . mane their neuter place
reeistantto the . new 'shell, and wilen
dila. is done another ingenious Yankee,'
will -be dee with a projectile to puneh
holes in their elates.—Philadelphia North .
American. 0.
O It' is manifest that if the perform:ince
ot the "soft • raised" projeetile utider
service conditions should justify • the'ex-
peetetiatie raised by its reported ..etliciett.1
ey On the proving grounds the existini..
type of . battleships ‘vould be nt vinaer
able to grin fire as though they .1Vt.11,
plated with woott—Philacielphia • Recorn.
THE PARIS PAIR.
The exhibit of Thomas A. Edison at
the Paine' exposition eteprires no lest; than
875 eases. Tim e -cif Mr. Eilison's itssien
ants will have 'etreirgeentsit.
The French patent law ,requires abet
patentee &meld work his patent hi the
countey within n spi titled tiose.. . The
Mere fnet of exhibiting n patent at the,
forthcoming eX position, however, Will be
looked uponas tilling title requirenumt.
.4tieett Victoria hat lent tu. the pavilion
of the city , of Peris at the exposition
four tragmente of low relief ecuiptuve
which ereamented the Mil kettle of Louis
XIV on the Pince des Victoires before
the greet revolution. The fraginente
found- their way to England dariug the
upheaval itt Prance and. Were given to
Qtwee Victoria.
• THE COOKBOOK.
To serve stewed figs, with whipped
cream, put teteh fig oil a small square
of sponge cake, neatly cut, and oile Whip -
pea eream oti the top.
O The neWelit wrinkle in SandWiebes is to
have ono sliee cif White and tine of brown
bread 'laid 'ice:eaten The sus -1 -it of get-
ting sandwiches to the wagerlike thin.
nese that is HO desirable is in Maturing
the loan and then cutting off the slice.
The common pot reast of beef it verY
much iniereved by living levied with thin
strips of salt pork. Thu buteher will do
this- if requested. The pork imparts a
richnetis to the beef nnd to the :tycoon
'Denying sauce tiro hi Intleh 11)11M &Tien; e
and lest greasy than when tile Mutat piece
of beef suet it cooked with it.
POLITICAL QUIPS.
Noiv thri t (i en I NMI ig I I nereeteirtng
the Mall a the hour will he the. IlittLI
hind the hurt tili, Exchange.
ty all the ettjri: s for the presidency
eliow any emelt, the eta ter will have it
lively titre. • l'ittsberg Tlities.
lightning. reds are hastily be-
ing insist r17)wn for fi‘ar the light a ing will
not ntriltv' iii ntlXiott's places,-.-11altittiOre
Ai»erienn, . .
Title in a great erientry, and whereter
two or thi•te, are gathered together n .new
politics( party Mee make. Ito appearance.
—Cleveland Praia Dealer.
„
Over 2 200 no n are nncler canvas at the
i3eeriefield ,ry OMNI, vicar Initesiton.
Ingerroil heti au Ohl !live' re.unton and
band and flemuctde commeition
Children Ory for
CASTOR LA.
What is'
\ \\X•W's; \\..\\.\\\\W.\ ,
Castoria is for Infants aid Children. Castoria is
harmless substitute, for Castor 011, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither '
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions Of
Waters, Castoria destroys 'Worms and allays reverish...
, Castoria, cures Diarrhoea and 'Wind Collc, Castoria
O relieves , Teething Troubles, cures. Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach and Dowels of Infanti and‘Children, giving
hcalthy and natural sleep. Oratorio; is the Children's
PantiTIfiriVlother's Friend..
Castoria.
Castoria.
Is an excellent medicine for “Castoria Is so well adapted to children
eltildrea. 1viothets have repeatedly told me that 1 recommend it as superior to any pre.
of its good effect upon,their children."•scription known tome,"
As. G. C. Ceocalu, Lowell, Mass, ' • H. A. Annan, X, A Brooklyn, R. r
THE FAO—SIMILE SIGNATURE ..OF
•
•
• APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
, ?He 4ENVAUft COMPATNV, r MURRAY ST•rgT, NSW Von's CITY.
&lee h ranabek ennonffeW'telddoMF*M1r-tn. '''od,elft/rnAREVEMISMIMIN
064)41160 64142600 GOO
elearing Sale
f ilcycles
O Entire stock for sale at re da'eedpre. klit-
LY FIFTY WHEELS to choose from.,
CASH OR INSTALMENTS
'We sell the TUE SIIARPLES' SEPARATOR,
• the kind that. never fails to give satisfaction
We have in stock one AMER/cAN SEPARA,
TOR, , new.; capacity..300 lbs 'per hoar,. which.
we 'sell for 400 cash.
-EBERSON'S.111I1XLEA III SIC HOUSE, Gode,rith
*CC 4000406A9 see 4200041146 006
• •
4.•
NOM
ar Sugar Sugar
dust to hend, second ,car Itedpath Extra, Stnnclord grantileted and Yam
sugar. We sell in bbl lots ess than'wholetiale sell in 50 bble. Special price in 100 pound
loteand dollars. 0."
TEA 0TEA
Black green
TEA
-Japan
We have beat 25e tea in town-, extra rice -Japan tea 20e, agents for Ram
1A1",s, Appleton, Monsoon and Bine Rthison teas in packages.
ces'
Exquisite Dinner, Tees Toilet, Glees e,nd 'Water Sete, We expot this
week two crates direct from the manufacturers in Staffordshire, England, bought before
the edvaace of 15 to 20%. We are selling at old prieeti, you will saye 25% by buying
from as, Call and exarniturgoode end glues before you buy.
.e
J. IRNITIN.
Eueter flour
Clinton
AT NO EXTRA COSV
All kinds of Small Field Seeds, as Timothy, Red and
Alsike Clovers. • Headquarters for Turnip, Mongold,. Carrel
Seeds... Fresli.Groceries. and. Canned Goods.
• One spettial'y is Teas. To, a Mr 15o Tea. • Other narieties equally as cheap,
Hl
Highest market.price paid ow% for eggs,
tr.
Buggies
-
We are soiling Buggies for three of the:best Carriage
Companies in Canada..
GREY AND SONS, MAMA%
BRANTFORD CARRIAGE CO.
CANADA CARRIAGE CO., BlIOCKVILL11.
an(i the well known
BUN WAGGON.
We are selling twine made by the very best makers at
reasoccable prices.
O Also agent for the Aleirander and %Hate Cream
Seperator, and Massey Mats Bicycles. Samples can be seen
at the shop, Isaac Street.
Geo Laws,
General Ituoliakeut Dealer, Oaten
I
,