The Huron News-Record, 1895-06-19, Page 7i
ies
Th', ihrert N.ew ,rRecQra
Il.21$ a Tu.f.- L9Q1.4 4&4vaace
14.
*e. VVp NESDAT, .117NE 10th. I$Oia,
A. GRATEFUL, MOTHER.
AE.GATES HOW HER DA.UG$'1'ER's LUPE
WAS SAVED.
APINSUTA AND GENIia AL DEBILITY HAD
Aft0(:0IHT laFR TQ THE VERGE OF
TS.E GRA VE—I'D Yt3ICIANS HELD OUT
NO HOPE Off' RECOVERY—DR. WIL-
LIAMS' PINK. PILLS AGAIN P1aOVE A
1f J E SAVER.
rive the Ottawa nes Press.
A personal paragraph in the Free
Press some time ago simply stating
that Miss Sophie Belanger, 428 Cooper
street, Ottawa, had recovered from a
serious illness caused by anmmia and
general debility, has apparently awak-
ened more than usual interest' and
pleasure among her relatives and ac-
quaintances. So much. so, indeed,
that a reporter of the paper found it
-extremely interesting ; to visit the
.fauaily and enjoy a chat with Mrs.
el nger oil the recovery of her daugh-
er she had for two years been
considered irrecoverably a victim of
this terribly enervating and dangerous
disease. Mrs. Belanger is a very in-
telligent French-Canadian, wife of Mr.
Joseph Belanger, whose wall paper
and paint and glass establishment is at
146 Bank street. Miss Sophie Belang-
er; the *bikini invalid, vascillating hc-
,.tween death and life, is a promising
young lady of seventeen years. She is
She lay on a couck, like one ddinp.
a student under the nuns in Sb. Jean
Baptiste school on Primrose Hill.
Over two years ago she fell sick and
rapidly wasted away. The nature of
her disease appeared to be a profound
mystery-kt�y,tthe physicians as they were
called in a after the other. Despair
seized the family as they looked upon
the once beautiful, spirited girl, laying
day in and day out, weeks and months
on her couch, simply slowly vanishing
and they powerless even to raise a
smile to her wan lips. Each succeed-
ing medical man gravely told the�� How-
ever,
to prepare for the worst. ow -
ever, Mrs. Belanger is not one of those
women who give up in despair while
there is still hope, as her own words
will dente.
"It was a terrible time," she said.
"We had been told again and again
that .nothing could be done to save
Sophie, and had almost been forced by
appearances to believe it. I have now
to say that hut for Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills she would have been in her grave
instead of attending school every day
the liveliest of the lively. It began
like this; the poor girl was cowing to
me three or four tinies a day exclaim-
ing, "Oh, ma; I have such a terrible
headache. 1 cannot stand the pain of
it." This went on for a long time,
weeks in fact, until we began to look
at it in a very serious light.. We had
almost every French doctor in the city
called in, but with no result. Sophie
got worse and worse. Iter face was
small and yellow while her.lips were as
white as your collar. She was listless
and apar.hetic and so weak she could
not raise her hand to her head. A
leading doctor forced her to take a cer-
tain kind of powders, which seemed to
be taking the flesh from her bones.
Her skin became hot and parched, her
eyes sa into her head and she lay on
that h as one dead, taking no in-
t tever in things going on
ar Then it was we became
con o the popular belief that
she was ing to die. It was agonizing
to look at her, but we became partially
resigned to the fate that appeared to
he overtaking us. She was watched
day and night, but we could detect no
change unless for the worse. All hope
had gone. 1 had read of the cures by
the use of Drs. Williams' Pink Pills,
and about this time 1 noticed a des-
cription published in the Free Press
somewhat similar to Sophie's case.
Something seemed to urge. are to give
them a trial, and now I thank God I
clid. I sent fur some and began giving
them to her one at a time. Before
long we saw an improvement, and
gradually increased the dose from one
to two and then to three at regular in-
tervals. It was incredible to note the
change. Her coeur came hack, adiffer-
ent look in her eyes, her general health
and appearance gave us all new inter-
' ' est in her. Before the fourth box was
gone Sophie • was able to be up and
around again, and a further use of
them;,fully restored her health, or rath-
er snatched her from the brink of the
grave. To Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is
due all the credit for we had stopped
doctor's medicine, and simply gave her
these, following the directions around
the box. My daughter's life was saved
by Pink Pilis and no one knows better
than her another. I wish to tell every-
one of the cure, as it is almost impossi-
ble to believe that the poor thing that
lay there, and the happy rosy-cheeked
girl who goes regularly to her classes
are one and the saute person in such a
utaryelously short space of time, and
you1Siimay he sure I ant advis;n r ailing
neighbors to use this wonderful medi-
cine."
Just as the reporter was leaving Miss
Belanger returned from school. She
was the picture of grace, health and
•beauty, her lithe physique denoting
health in every movement,' while her
face showed the warm, ruddy glow of
health. She corroborated all her
mother had said besides adding some
new testimony. Ilappine s now chid-
eth in that home where misery held
sway too long, and Mrs. Belanger rests
her faith in Dr. Williams' Piuk fills,
which will do for other weak and ail-
ing girls what they did for her daugh-
ter.
FINE POINTS OF OIO•YOI E$.
Odti rafts Aboat the Vorlou. 0rade4 Of
Wheels Which the Novice 1p not
Apt to Consider.
The makers of bicycles, lilte sheep,
are all following the lines laid down by
the first safety propelled by pedals, the
changes and improvements since that
time having been in detail only, Those
who attended the 1895 cycle Show at
Madison Square Garden, it le .quite
safe to say, saw the so1ence of wheel -
making practically pert,ected and the
three grades of manufacture established
—high, medium and low. So far this
year the medium -grade wheels have
sold the best, chiefly owing to the slight
difference In price between them and
the high grade and because there is
nothing in their outward appearance
to indicate the grade to any one but
the bicycle connoisseur. , Fine enamel
and good nickel -plating covers a multi-
tude of sins.
This year there are no less than fif-
teen "points" to be considered in pur-
chasing a wheel, and they may be num-
erated as follow : 1, thread ; 2, tubing;
3. frame ; 4, chain; 5, gear; 6, sprockets;
7, tires; 8, spokes; 9, rims; 10, bearings;
11, wheelbase; 12, crown; 13, handle bars
14, weight; 15, pedals. The first and the
twelfth are practically the only strictly
new ones this year. The tread—that
is, the distance the pedals are apart
crosswise—should not exceed five and
one-half inches, for it has been found
that greater speed can be maintained
when the feet are revolving closer to-
gether. This principle was introduced
on racing wheels last year with great
success, and it is now to be found on
all roadsters.
The crown Is located where the two
forks extending down to the hub of the
front wheel are fastened to the bottom
of the steering post. Some very se-
vere strains fall on this point, and this
year's improvement consists of a double
cross -piece through which the steering
post runs. This year's wh-e-Base is
about forty-flve inches. With the
wheels this distance apart a great deal
of jolting occasioned by rough roads is
unnoticed.
In short, the features of your wheel
this year should be as follows :.Four to
five and one-half inch tread, seamless
steel tubing, reinforcing at the joints
and giving forth a healthy ring when
struck with a lead pencil, high frame,
solid block steel chain, narrow pattern,
gear optional according to roads intend-
ed to be ridden ; straight, round sprock-
et, elliptical and dished sprockets, not
being a success as made last year ; sin-
gle tube tires, tangent spokes, wood
rims of second growth ash, tool -steel
bearings with large balls, forty -five -
inch wheel base, dropped handle bars,
not more than eighteen inches apart;
weigl:',lt ,not more than twenty-three or
less than seventeen pounds. This is
about what you should find on a strict-
ly high-grade wheel.
The tire question is perhaps the hard-
est of all, but one thing Is certain.
The tire should be either single tube or
else have an inner air tube that is not
et:dless, in order that a smooth mo-
tion of the wheel may be insured.
Strange as it may seem, the air, when
confined in a tube having two ends,
is forced at each revolution of the wheel
to one of these ends and becomes prac-
tically a lump, as though the tire were
filled with a liquid. On a smooth road,
this lump is particularly noticeable and
decidedly disagreeable.
MUCH LIKE A MAN.
A Valuabio Specimen Recently Acquired
by the Liepslc Zoo.
An exceedingly characteristic speci-
men of a chimpanzee has recently been
acquired by the Leipsic Zoo. The ani-
mal painter Schuessler had occasion to
watch the chimpanzee without being
seen himself, and the result is shown
in the excellent expression of the ani -
mars face. The profile of this ape was
CHIMPANZEE AT THE I.IEPSIC Zoo.
taken immediately after he had eaten
an orange, and the satisfaction is ex-
pressed in the pleasure with which the
ape licks its lips. The lines of the pro-
file are strong, the eyes are set deep,
'bat the eyebrows, eyelashes and side -
whiskers are sharply defined. The ears
are very large and set higher than in
man. When first brought into his new
quarters the chimpanzee spent most of
his time near e the topof the upon
cage u on
an artificial tree, where he could watch
the trees outside. It was an easy mat-
tcr to call him down, and the offer of
a banana or an orange will now bring
him clown scampering. His eyes are
large, dark brown, and have an intelli-
gent and kind expression. The chim-
panzee has an excellent appetite in spite
of his long confinement In an exceed-
ingly small cage aboard the steamer
that brought him from Loango, and it
is believed he will stand the climate
w•e11.
A Touching Story.
Miss Ume Tsuda, head of the English
department in the Peeresses' School,
Tokio, Japan, tells the Independent a
touching story of the aged mother of
Sa.kamoto, commander of the warship
Akagi, who was killed in the thickest
of the fight during the great naval vic-
tory of the Yellow Sea. Commpnder
Sakamoto left an aged mother, a wife
and three young children. As soon tss
his death was officially ascertained, a
messenger was dispatched from the
naval department to convey the sad
tidings to the family. The communi-
cation was made duly to the wife, and
before the messenger had left the house
it had reached the ears of the old
mother, who, tottering into the room
where the officer was awaiting, saluted
and greeted him duly, and then, with
dry eyes and clear voice, said; "So it
seems by your tidings that my son
has been of some service this time."—
New Ybrk Tribune.
Can't'
Can't 'Wash
1." ----Them Out !
No other method of home dyeing gives
colors one-half so fast and beautiful as
DIAMQND DYES,
All the colors marked "FAST" give full,
bright, and handsome colors that sunlight will
not fade nor soapsuds wash out, two things
t.r_t are not trate of the inferior imitations of
Diamond Dyes.
Do your Dyeing at Home with the
Original and Reliable Diamond Dyes.
Sold everywhere. pm -Direction (took end forty
san:;:ics of colored deli free.
Ra.a L.fDSON Co. , `Jootree I, P.Q.
AS HARD AS THE DIAMOND.
Such Are Two Products of Chemical Ex -
poi -Intents.
The diamond has always been re-
garded'as possessing one quality which
p1 ced it beyond rivalry, namely that
of hardness. There are several gems
which compete with at In beauty, and
at least one, the ruby, when of rare
size and quality, outranks it In costli-
ness. But none in the whole list equals
It in hardness.
"Diamond cut diamond" has Lecome
a popular saying. The hardest steel
cannot equal the diamond In that re-
spect. The diamond, says a recent and
authoritative text book of chemistry,
"is the hardest form of matter known."
But science progresses, and if nature
has set aside for her king of gems the
dletlnction of unparalleled hardness,
the art of man has nit b;en equally
considerate. There are at least two
products of chemical experiment which
have proved, according to the great
French chemist, Henry Moissan, to be
ea hard as diamonds.
These are produced from the rare
metal titanium. Monsieur Molssan has
Succeeded in preparing titanium In the
electric furnace. In the pure form It is
harder than steel or quartz, and when
combined with sill on or boron, so as to
form a silicide or boritle of titanium, it
matches the diamond itself in hardness.
Titanium resemt Ies tin in its chem•
leaf properties, and it is the character-
istic element In the beautiful red and
brown crystals of rutile. These, in the
shape of needles, are sometimes found
penetrating large white quartz crystals,
forming gems that the French call
"love's arrow."
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Turnips boiled like bets, with their
jackets on, are better flavor and less
watery. A smal bit of sugar added
while the vegetable is boiling corrects
the bitterness often found in them.
To clean knifes without spoiling the
handles, use a good-sized piece of cork,
which can be manipulated on the knife,
and in a little while it will give all the
brightness and cleanliness desired.
Do not spoil the effects of a nicely
served dinner by offering a weak, thick
or cold coffee. Last impressions should
be good, so, when you serve the coffee
let it be hot, clear and of good strength,
and leave plenty of room in the cups to
add cream or milk, as is desired, and see
to it that the latter is also hot.
If a last spring hat saw a little wear
and can be made into a smart shape
(which is easy to do, considering how
every low -crowned shape is worn), then
fix it over. Wipe the straw off thor-
oughly with a damp cloth dipped in
kerosine, noticing carefully that each
particle of dust is removed. Place an-
other damp cloth over it, and press it
lightly with a hot iron.
At the towel counters in the large
shops are now sold scrub cloths ofloose-
ly woven hemp, excellent for mattings
and oilcloths. Cotton dust cloths of
yellow cotton flannel are also purchas-
able nowadays, These are better even
than the much -valued chamois skin,
which they considerably resemble. An
admirable dust cloth 13 one of the large
gray squares of banana cloth, which a
few of the largest shops keep for occa-
sional purchase by a dusky "aunty" or
"marm" who still uses the plantation
headdress.
The best kind of a laundry apron is
made of rubber cloth or of blue or
brown denim. The former is to be pre-
ferred, because it protects the dress the
best against a wetting. Some one sug-
gested a desirable out-of-door wrap for
the houseworker not long ago, to be
made large and loose in jacket shape
with very big sleeves and a hood at-
tached. This can be slipped over the
dress when there are windows to wash,
clothes to be hung on the line or any
out-of-door service to be done in cold
or chilly weather.
Blocks of ,Milk.
Irkutsk Is a city in Central Siberia,
where people have more occasion for
fro and furs than for artificial ice cream
or thin clothing.
The markets of Irkutsk are an inter-
esting sight In the winter time, for
everything on sale is frozen solid. ;Fish
are piled up in stacks like so much
cordwood, and meat likewise. All kinds
of fowl are similarly frozen and piled
u p.
Some animals brought into the mar-
ket whole are propped up on their legs
and have the appearance of being act-
ually ailve, as you would go through the
markets you seem to be surrcfunded by
liv'ng pigs, sheep, oxen and fowls
standing up and watching you, as
though you were a visitor to the barn-
yard.
But, stranger still, even the liquids
are frozen solid and sold in blocks.
Milk is frozen into a block in' this way,
with a string or a stick frozen into or
projecting from it. This is for the con-
venience of the purchaser, who can
take his milk.by the string or stick
and carry it home swung across his
shoulders.
So in a double sense, such as is un-
known in other countries, a man can
buy his drink "with a stick in 1t."
Hydrogen Liquified._
At last hydrogen is liquefied. What
was once pure theory is now an estab-
hahed, substantial fact. Every known
gas has been fluted from invisibility
to visibility. -
A horse belonging to Duncan Ander-
son, Turnberry, was sunstrau'k on
Monday afternoon of last week.
The
Label
Is it marked 1895 ? THE
NEWS -RECORD is $1.50
per year, but if paid in
advance only $1, This
seems to be a good oppor-
tunity to save fifty cents.
Send along subscription
now. Address
The Huron. News -Record
CLINTON, ONT.
The .MoKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
Farm and Isolated Town Proper-
ty only Insured.
OPPICIILS.
D. Hoes, President, Clinton 1'. 0. ; Gen. watt,
vice-president, Garlock P. 0, ; W, J. Shannon,
Sgsy-'Ureas., Seaforth P. 0. ; M. Murdie, In•
pectur utclaims Soelorth P. 0.
DIRICTOIea,
Jas. Broadfoot, Soaforth ; Alex Gardiner, Lea
bury; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; John Han
nnh, Seaforth ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood ; Thos.
Garbutt, Clinton.
AOtNTS.
Thos. Neilane, Harlock; Root. McMillan, Sea.
forth ; J. Cummings, Egmondville; Geo. Murdie,
Auditor .
Parties desirous to effect Insurance or trans
act other business will be promptly attend
ed to on application to any of the above officers,'
addressed to their respective post offices.
SPECIAL NOTICE
tar TItit NEWS•RtCORD Will Alwaya be pleased
to receive reliable information of Births, Mar-
riages, and Deaths, or of any other local event.
- Tux NEws RECORD can furnish as hand-
some Wedding Stationery and guarantee as fine
letter press work and at as low prices as any city
or other printing office.
tar In the matter of Funeral Circulars an
Memorial Cards, Tint NIWS•RaOORD gearante
prompt attention and the very heat class o
work, at fifty per cent less than eastern prices.
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
oo-u-001..)c,w
Webstvr's
linterinational
Dietliona.ry
Invaluable in cc, Schou I,rnd some
New from Cover fo Corer
xcrrwor of tiro
" Canbralged. ,'
r:^rtltsr•d t i '.he,
$. (;0}'L i 'rill t-
•Of:co
i1:t-
U'2ce. • tei' U.S.
S,�nrcro ,r'.,' , l
sia
e'-reGi': 1 1.10
11,;,,-,l1••Sa'e
f. 'i'C:',"::l:ent1
i - S,•1..+o:4, and
6.1.cr Rriucat":'3 nl-
n:n.;; without nt:ri-
b:,r.
The One Greg'
so writes aeon. 0..1. P•r•-•war,
Justice :'. 5. Supreme four 1.
A College Pro',i,icrt writes: "For
"ease with which the eye finds the
"word sought, for accuracy of defini-
tion, for effective methods 113 lndl-
"cating pronunciation, for terse yet
"comprehensive statements of facts,
"and for practical use as a working
"dictionary, 'Webster's International'
"excels any other single volume."
G. & C. MMERRIAM CO., Publishers,
Springfield, Mass., U.S.A.
or. Send to the publishers for free pamphlet.
ger Do not buy cheap reprints of ancient editions.
It takes a hustler for the newspaper
business at, this stage of the game, but
The Raketriover Bladder says its ed itor
is equal to the emergency: "We can
write a poeni, discuss the tariff, umpire
a hall game, report a wedding, saw
wood, beat a lawyer, describe a fire so
that our reader's will shed their wraps,
abuse the liquor traffic. test whiskey,
sneer at snobbery, wear diamonds, in-
vent advertisements, overlook scandal,
minister to the r>licted, heal the dis-
gruntled, fight to a finish, set type,
mould opinion, praise the widows, run
for office, speak at prayer meeting, ride
a bicycle, milk a cow, set a hen, wean
a baby, make love to an old maid, hita
cuspidor at ten paces, strike our neigh-
bor's cat with a hoot jack at 2.50 a. m.,
and stand in with everybody and any-
thing. 1f you don't see what you
want, ask for it."
Remember, my son, you have to
work. Whether you handle a pick or
a pen, a wheelbarrow or a set of dishes,
digging ditches or editing a paper,
ringing an auction bell or writing fanny
things, you must work. If you will
look around you you will see the men
who are most able to live the rest of
their days without work are men who
work the hardest. Don't he afraid of
killing yourself with overwork. It is
beyond your power to do that on the
sunny side of thirty. They die some-
times, but it is because they quit work
at 6 p. in., and don't go house until 2 a,
m. Its the interval that kills, my son.
The work gives yoti an appetite for
your nieals ; it lends solidity to your
slumbers; it gives you a perfect and
grateful appreciation of a holiday.
There are young men who do not work,
hat the world is not proud of them. It
does not even know their names, it
simply speaks of them as Old So and
So's boys. Nobody cares for them, the
great busy world does not know that
they are there. So Snd out what you
went to he and do and take off your
coat and make a dust, in the world.
The busier von are the less apt you are
to get into harm, the sweeter will he
your sleep, the brighter and happier
your holidays and the better satisfied
the world will he with yon.—Rob.
Burdette.
•
•
:LVI,A_VITORZL
Look over
tllibaleS JGARS, Special quotationin bbs,sengy$ss than Wholesale prices,
IJAIVNEAA-GOODS, Put up by the best Packers',^Tomataee,: COO, PM, Pine
Apples, Pumpkins, Szaltnon and jllackereb
TEAS, .Extraordinary value In Japan, Black and ert'eeq; 4god 'Topaz only 15c,
Chinios Mixture only 20c.
Rice 25 lbs. for $1.00. Raisins 28 lb box for $1,00u Prones, talifoxnia, Ap*
cots and Peaches. Largest and best assorted, stook of Crockery and
Glassware in the county; selling at close prices; call and see quality and
prices.
•
J. W. IRWIN,
MACKAY BLQ OK.
Leslie's Carriage Factory.
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of the best work.
manship and material. *All the latest styles and most modern improve-
ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended
to. Prices to suit the times.
li 'FACTORY—corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton. 657—
ROBSON'S 048/1 G/?OOERV.
Sugars and all staple lines as cheap as any house in the trade. Fry our 25c. Teas. Try on:
Crown Blend blk, tea 50e. Try our Russian Blend blk. tea 45c. Sole agent fo: the
Celebrated Mazawatteo Tea. The best Packet Teas on the market, 40c., 50c. and
60c. per lb.
Canned Tomatoes, Corn, Peas and Pumpkin, Pine Apple, sliced and whole, Table Peaches.
Fruits, Raisins, Selected Valencias, Seedless, and blk. basket. Dried Apricots, Eva-
porated Apples, Fresh Prunes, Figs and Dates.
Canned Fish, Haddie, Mackerel, Fresh Herring, Kippered Herring in Tomatoo Sauce, Lob-
sters, best French Sardines.
Pirrkles, Gillard's, Qross & Blackwells•and Mostons, Canadian Pickles in bulk. Pure Spices,
Essencss and Extracts, Garden, Field and Flower Seeds, warranted fresh and put up by
the most reputable dealers. Tea, Dinner and Toilet sets at bottom prices.
Cash or Marketable Produce.
N. Robson, - .Albert St., Clinton.
CLINTON SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
S. S. COOPER, - PROPRIETOR
General Builder and Contractor.
This factorj, bas been under the personal supervision and one owner for eight
years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepare plans and give
estimates for and build all classes of buildings on short notice and on the closest
prices. All work is supervised in a mechanical way and satisfaction
guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material.
Lumber, Lath Shingles, Lime Sash Doors, Blinds, Etc
Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOCL DESK, manufactured
at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates belcro placing your orders,
* * IN THE WARM SUMMER DAYS * *
People like to prepare a meal with as little exertion as possible. That is why
there is such a demand for Canned Meats and Fish. Our Meat and Fish De-
licacies are delicious.
Deviled Ham,
Deviled Tongue,
('gripped Beef,
Potted Ham,
Cbieken and Tongue,
Canned Chicken,
" Turkey,
Duck,
Tongue.
Pigs Feet,
it
Canned Salmon,
" Sardines,
" Lobster.
" Mackerel,
Kippered Herrings, Dig-
by Chicks, Herrings
in Tomato Sauce, &c.
2 Bottles of Fine Mixed Pickles for 25c.
A Lean Purse Trknlof e, wts comes cwiBar-
gainses weon ae otfeaew inease Chi a,lifGlassheandit Crockeryin \fontactare. Weth havthee just
opened out another lot of Dinner Sets that are simply 'out of sight." Sole agents for the
Celebrated "Monsoon" Indian Tea.
FARM PRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH.
The Cash Grocery, .
OGLE COOPER & CO Telephone 23.
err
THE_ HUB, GROCERY.
ALWAYS RIGHT. v--
Our Stock is complete in canned goods such as SALMON, HADDIE,
FRESH HERRING, LOBSTER, BEEF, DUCK
CHICKEN TURKEY„
Canned Vegetables—T®MATOES, PEAS, CORN, PUMP-
KIN,
Canned Fruit—PEACHES, STRAWBERRIES, APPLES, &c,
In jams we have PEACH, STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, CUR-
RANTS, &c.
In Pickles—MCCARRY ONIONS, CUCUMBERS, CAULIFLOWER, and
WALNUT.
All kinds of Spices, quality pure. Tea, all grades; we push the sale of Ben
Her Blend which draws very fine. We have a big assortment of Crockery.
GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton.
-s
THE PEOPLE'S GROCERY. -
We are so satisfied with the Cash System that we have made a still further
cut in prices.
We are determined to keep to the front in price and quality of Goode. Spec-
ial cote in TOas ; we handle none but the hest lines. Call and examine
our Stock.
G. J. Stewart, - -
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATEDrMONSON TEAAS1ntOn.
King of all
Bicycles.
Light Weight and
Rigidity. Every Ma-
chinefallywarranted
5 Styles
Absolutely
the Best.
Superior Material
and Scientific Work-
manship.
i
° Highest Honors at the World's Columbian Exposition.
&ad twa•cllat inane for our 34 -page Catalogue—A work o1 Art.
Monarch Cycle Company,
Retell Salesroom, see Wabufr Ave. Lake and Halsted Sts., CHICAGO, ILL.
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