The Clinton New Era, 1900-06-15, Page 3LAPY,t A SHOCK THAT CUED
Tells How Milburn's Heart and wily ONE MAN NO LONGER HAS A
Nerve Pills Cured Her Ner- 1 DESIRE FOR LIQUOR,
vous Troubles and Strength. mu story of °the Terrifying Expert-
ened Her Weak System, enee That Made Ulm and the iiroadr•
Habit. Which Brought About the
• . Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are an
inestimable boon to aoyone suffering from
any disease or derangement of the heart
or nerves or whose blood is thin and:watery.
' Mrs. E. Horning, of 115 George Street,
• Sarnia, Ont., is one of those whose experi-
ence with this remedy ie well worth con.
sidering.
It is as follows :--a" I an pleased to Te -
•X -on -mend Milburn's Heart ff.d. Nerve Pills
to enyone suffering from nereestrauble, no
matter howoevere or of how le res standing,
" For years my ri ,rves have been in a
terribly weak condition, .bit Milburn's
Heart and •Plerve Pills, wham 1 gig at
.ary's Pharmacy, have snengthened
Wern greatly and invigorated my system,
• leaving me no excuse for not inakinghnown
• ,their virtues.
• "I cannot refrain from recommending
these pills to all sufferers as a splendid cure
for nervousness and weakness."
THE SECRET..
•
-Over the gray leagues 01 ocean
, The infinite yearneth alone;
The forests with wondering emotion
The thing they know net intone.
Creation arose but to see it,
A minion lamps in the blue,
• But a lover, he shall be it,
If one.sweet maid is true.
• —G. E. Woodbury.
Nightingales warble about it
An, night under blossom and gar;
The wild swan is dying without it,
And the eagle cryeth mar.
• The sun he doth mount but to and it,
Searching the green earth o'er,
But more cloth man% treed mind it—
• Oh, more. more, morei
HOW TO ADJUST EYEGLASSES.
Itegions by au Cynthia Which TIM
Customers "Will Not Heed.
• "Oh, yes," said the optician as he fitted
a pair of glasses on the nose of a custom-
• er, "there is an art in putting on" nose
glasses, and at least .half of the people
who wear glasses don't know how to put
• them on. The result is that the moment
they been to perspire a „little or when
they shake their heads di make any un-
• usual movement off go the glasses' on the
•' floor or' moreOften •the eiclowalk. Of
course,. we °pad:fans don't kick, for that
very thing gives -us a . good part of our
'business. There.is a. good profit in put-
• ting in new lenses. Really the only sen-
sible glasses • to wear are spectacles.
., They fasten over the ears,' and they -nev-
er fall off, and they don't get out of ad-
justment 'They fit on the same place ev-
iery time, and the eye looks through the
center of the lens, as it should look. But
• most people think that spectacles' make
them look older or something like that,
and they insist • on nose glans. Then
they don't • know how to put them on,
and if they don't get them just right the
eyes don't look through the center of the
lenses, and if there is any.disorder of the
vision other tha1nearsightedness the im-
properly adjustel. glasses often do mote
harm than good to say nothing of the
• expense4froin b eakage. •Now, madam,
If you feel you must wear glasses instead
of suktiteles take them like this."
He took the glasses and held them per-
fectly level before him. "Stretch them
wide apart and. approach the nose like
this." He advanced them toward the
tip of the nose "Now raise them lip,
no." Still holdipg the glaseee so that the
spring stretched wide over the nose, he
advanced Ahem upward until the upper
t t t
the eyebrows. •"New let go, said he.
•
The glasses were on firm. "Shake your
• head," said he. The customer shook her
• -head. The glasses wiggled, but did :not
tall off.
"You see," said the optician, "you can't
shake them off. They sit perfectly and
just the eye. • You don't want any-
thing better than that, do you? Now
try putting them on yourself."
The customer took them off- and at-
tempted to put them back. She got them
on askew.
"No no, no!" said the optician: "That
'Is all 'wrong," • And he showed her over
again how it shbuld be done. It took six
timers trying before the customer master-
ed the knack and went away happy.
"She'll be back in a month," said the
optleia,n, "Wanting one or two lenses to
replace her broken ones. Now, • I've.
showed her exactly how to put tbem on,
but she'll get carelees after awhile and
will forget all about It. I can always tell
about that by the way they tatch on to
the knack of adjusting them when they
• Bret put ;them' on. People who have to
wear gigues at all should wear specta.
eke. But it they will wear nose clips
they must learn how to adjust them, or
rube their eyes and break their
pockets' 'at the same time. Women are
no,Woree than men in that. I've got a
ellstomer who paid me last year $50 for
tieW lenses. That's about $1 a week,
and I catetset Pim to wear spectacles
purulent, part company.
"Thaniss, I don't care if 1 do—uot,"
said one mania the crowd et half a, dome
who were invited to indulge in a pota
."Why not?" inquired the host, "You
•drank enough when we worked together
Ave years ago down yonder in the Cum-
berland =anthills handling timber fol
that Michigan firm."
• "As the children's books say," respond-
ed the man of temperate will, "listen,
and I will tell you a story. When you
went away and left me there alone, what-
ever there was in the country that was
endurable went away, too, and I began
to take all the time a my disposal for
my drinking time. You left in October,
you remember, and at Christmas I re-
in:dyed to celebrate my loneliness by a
drunk that would make me forget my
surroundings for three or four days at
least, My plans were carried out to -the
letter, the festivities beginning the third
days before Christmas arid going right
ahead until Christmas night, when I got
out of the house and started up the
mountain. All I know is that I got out
and wandered away among the rocks and
cliffs. When I recovered consciousness,
• I was lying on a smooth stone, and It was
dead dark armand ate and somewhat
warmer than when last remembered.
I dozed off eeveral when,
after my first
awakening, •and I. did not know where I
was. At firet I did not care, but atter
` awhile my thirst became so strong that
it brought me to a full sense of my situ-
•ation, and brought with it the purpose of
getting oomething to quench that thirst
"I thought it was the darkest night I
ever saw, and when I at last vise° my
• feet I was afraid to move lest I might go
off the stone and land sdinewbere 1,000
feet down the mountain. Then I looked
for matches and found none. As for
• stars, there wasn't a glimmer of on6ia
• the sky, •and if there was a moon it had
• retired for the night. I calculated that it
• must be oear daylight,and •though I
could hear my watch ticking I cuuld not
see its face. Being afraid to move and
not comprehending the meaning of the
• thick darkness, I lay dew]] again, intend-
ing to wait 'until daylight. •
• "I lay awake half dreaming for •some
• time, then went to sleep, and when I
awoke again several hours must have
elapsed, and it was still as 'dark asbe-
• fore• I rubbed my eYesnow and getting
tomy feet began groping my way about
• the stone on which I stood. It was evi-
dently not more than 20.feet in diameter,
• for as I cautiously felt my way around
-it I soon came to an edo over which I
feared .1 might fall., At Met, without any
apparent reasoning process, the thought
came' to me with sudden. Red dreadfml
conviction that thg darkness was not the
• darkness caused by the night, but that I
• wAs blind. `My God!' I shrieked, 'I am
blind,' and with *that I threw myself
down on the hard stone and clawed at it
as if it were something I could get hold
•of to lead. me. In an instant more my
mind was as clear as if I had 'never
• been stupefied by drink, and I sat with
my face in my hands: and cried like a
by. Then I prayed as I ife4er prayed,
THE CLINTONL`NEW ERA
*moms iletiocemeotiot
CONSUMPTION
never stops beam Om weather
wamt.
Then why atop falai%
SOOTTPS EMULSION!
/Imply because les aummar?
Keep taltIrtg lt. will heal your
lunge, and' make them strong foe
another ivInter,
*41.44$1.001 alldnaraida,
111/0114110114104140i6NO
NEIWS NOTES.
G. Habailton, of Sobringville, has
• Wean elected County Treasurer of
Perth. •
A two-year-old child of T,MeOonnell,
of Odessa, swallowed a bean and was
choked to death.
T. Charles, an. old iximate of the
Waterloo House of Refuge, was killed
on the railway near -Berlin, Oat.
TO CUBE A COLD IN ONKDAY. .
TakeLasettve Bremer Quinine Tablet& All
druggists refurd the money if it fails to cure
bets. W. Grove's signature is each box.
It is expected that Mayor McDonald will
shortly be gazettecl to thenorainand of the
48th Highlanders, in succession to the late
Col. Cooley.
Permission has been granted to the
Winnipeg Rifles to visitEargo, N. D,, with
arms, to participate in a celebration to be
held in that city.
Hoarsenesss is a. common trouble during
the summer with those having weak throat
or lungs. It camber readily cured, and the
throat and lungs-- stgebethened by Dr.
Wood's.Norway Pine Syrup. Price 25& ,
A commission has been appointed .1bY
the Montreal Methodist Conference, with'
instructionieto consider the marriage laws
of the Province of Quelocerand to report to
lieit-CoriferenoP.
nagYard's Yellow Oil reduces
reatra inflammation, takes out pain, and
cures outs, burns,, bruises, grains, stiff
joints, eto., more effectually than any
other remedy.
The elevator of E. A.Holmes,of liar -
grave, Man., was burned, with 26,000
bushels of wheat. The northern elevat-
or and the C. P. R. station was also de-
stroyed.
1MEred Mitchell was shot an el wounded
by a. watchman while robbing Webbe's
junk shim a't Fredericton! N. B. Ile•
confessed that Louis Lavigne, another
junk builder, paid him to pilfer, stuff
from Webber.. . • •
. • SEVERE HEA.DAMIES..
"Fonie time I was trouble with sev-
ere headtches. tried Milburn's Stele
ling Headache Powders and got im-
mediate relief."' • .
MRS N. Buract, Lindsay, Ont. - •
Frank Werke, alias Oi•oco, the It -
Allan charged with Murdering his
wife at NiagareVallsj pleaded guilty
of man•slaughter, at the Welland As..
sign and was sentenced toten-years
in Kingston Penitentiary by Chancel
ler Boyd.
THE BEST MEDICINE:
•
Mrs Alma Goquin, Cape Bald, N.
eays:—"r had an attack of Liver Trouble
and Indigestion, and decided to try Toga
Liver Pills. They bad al:patter and more
laeting effect than any remedy lever took,"
• but it was such a wild, tempestuous, re-
bellious. prayer that it &mid not have W. H. Sime, of London, Ont., was
• helped my -cause..• stauding beta's a derrick that was be.
• "Then I sat and listened,- hoping that •Pifrg 'taken down,7. when a- treaVy—heam •
I had ;been .missed and that the Men,- 30 feet -long fell, striking him upda the
• knowing my :fondness for the •mountain, side of the head, inflicting fatal '1137,
Were searching for in& The stillness of tides.
- the mounteiri had always impressed m& • 'WORLD'S CHAMPION HEALER. IT
Mit BARGAIN NT.
THE, CENSOR.
The crusaders against the bird on the
hat do not sewn to have winged many of
the women,—Dallas News.
Railroads in the Milted States have
about reached tbe point where we no
• longer travel; we arrive. — Huntsville
(Arlo--rost,
The Paris fair will seem much like g
Franco -American exhibition, with •the.
rest of the world taken in to all up. the
chiuks.—New Voric. Tribune. •
The e-Ohicage °cutlet who removed the
wrong eye of his patient sheds another
ray of confirmation on Napaleon'e ape.
thegiu that blunder Is worse than n
crime.—New York World. ,
The currency is increaming at the rate
et $1,000,000 a day, but owing to some
hitch in the arrangements perhaps its
distribution only takes place on pay day,
as heretofore.—Pittsburg Times,
Korea would probably be willing to
give Russia the slice of territory the lat-
ter demands if she were not afraid that
it would only serve to whet the bear's
appetite. for more.—Pittsburg Timea.
The New Yorker who Vas' talked hie
'last withInto a phonograph may suppose
that he has got ahead of the lawyers,•but
there are experienced litigants who will
not jump at any such conclusion.—:St.
Louis DLspatch.• •
Any, person who catches more than 30
brook trout per day in Connecticut is lia-
ble to be fined and imprisoued. The peo-
ple of ,Connecticut have evidently become,.
tired of the liee- of the tisherman.--Chica-
go Times4leta1d.
Too much rope skipping has killed one
girl, and too meek waltzing has crazed
another. This should be a warning to•
those who indulge in pleasure or 'eget.-
cise of this kind that moderation is'good
In all things.—New York Herald.
Germany is thinking of making at-
tempt to prohibit the entry of a large
number of American prepared food -prod-
ucts. • Several reasons are given for the
restricOou, but the real one is that dur-
ing the year 1800 we .sent to Germany
for sale over $155,000,000 'worth Of goods
and:bought from Germany only $84,000,-
000 worth.—Seattle Post-Intelligeneer.
•
Rev Mr lasson, pastor of the Bap
tistthilrch at East Zorra, Was called
to his door•by a knock. On appearing
he was pelted with rotten eggs. He
also discovered. that all sorts of objec-
tionable piet u res had been painted on
his barn.
• . A JUSTIFIABLE DESIRE.
The large majcrity ot people very natur-
ally have a justifiable desire that the: phy-
sidan's preepription should be • filled by a'
competent druggist. Our long exp.erience.
and our ample facilities: for dispensing are
at your command at all hours.
If you have wisely decided to Make
Peine's Celery Compound, that king of
naedicines, we are altvays prepared to sup: ,
ply your wants. •.Our'stock of this popular
medierine is always fresh •and pure. We 1
Drug-
gist, Clinton, Opt.
heartily reconnirend it, J.E. Hovey, Drug- I
How would you like to be the street
car conductor when the proposed halt
cent coins get' real numeroils?—Cleveland
Plain Dealer, .
There is no use for the half eent here,
and the government will commit a folly
anti create a nuisance if it attempts to
put moth a coin lute circuletiou.—Boston
Post. •
The proposition to coin half cents Is not
in accord with the American style of car-
ryieg on business, China'e Intiniteeiraal
coins have not been coducive to a higher
civilization nor to the comfort of the
class compelled to handle thODL*St.
Lellie Globe -Democrat.
• There are many persons who are not
poor, but who are too stingy to give a
whole cent for any. object, no metter bow
worthy. Is it unreasonable to suppose
that the fountain of charity - in ouch a
EMI Would flow if it could have a chance
th gush in halt cent spurts?—Washing-
ton Post. . ".• '
•
HOUSEHOLD- HINTS.
Cdtton soaked in peppermint oil has
:been thund tQ ' be effective in getting' rid
of mice. •
Milk jugs should he rinsed o▪ ut vvith
cold water before being scalded hot.
If hot water is poured In first,- the curd
sets, And the surface. cannot be so easily
cleaned, •
"Never, never, never," says Harper's
Bazar, "buy a chair without sitting down
in it arid seeing whether it is or is not
corafortable and suited- t,o your reauffe-
raents." GOO advice too, . •
Lamp chimneys, if held over steam and
quickly wiped out with a dry cloth which
is quite free. from. lint, will be juSt• as
bright and shiniug as it laboriously wash-
ed with soap and water. Of course if
smoked black they; will require washing.
. ,
THE DEACON.
3, W."Moodie, the Scotch soldier evan-
gelist, is addressing large meetings at
Cape Town. •• "• '
Bishop Potter ot New York makes it
his rule to read a certain amount of
Greek every day off his life. •
• Rev. Dr. Edwerd Everett Hale dela-
breted his seventy-ninth birthday in good
health at his' home in Roxbury, Mass.,
the other day.
The Rev. 0. D. Crane of Portland, Me,
thus • explained the other alay why. so
many Moine .01:Heir:Is permit the illegal
sale of liquor: "'They know that we will
continue to. vote as we pray—that is, with
our eyes shut."
TRUST THRUSTS.
The sugar:trust an the Coffee trust are
'fighting in NeW York, end the milk trust
Is • doing things heias 'Ln! en all. together,
they elieuld he rible to -keep the pot boil',
ing,—Baltimore America • '•
Already •the .matimundle estnblisbinents
of the country 11,1* moving feriae toi ma
tion 'of a ,gigantic ironcl a d trust. Auto.
mobile maker§ . thee • Move . themeolves
about•os meld. as their thivehiness-Sgrin'
case Post -Standard.
Important
but never as It no*, vvhen •I 'was • '
-"I tried many remedies to• cure piles "
h
points of he et privm regtly Wader s g floe: r tried tO catch a sound of the
The Poreelabe Tower. •
The fannies porcelain tower was one of
----the strehitectural boasts -of Nanking, Ohl.
It was rearedin the ninth Centery
before Christ by King A -yon and has
been twice rebuilt—o'nce in' the fourth
,century of the Christian ere and again
sin 1413 by Hoene -II -TM, The tower orig-
- • inally nttained a 'height of 350 feet, It
consisted of nine etories surmounted by it
great mast hounded by a spiral rage am;
crowned by an immense globe. A. hundred
and fifty. -two large bells were hung from
the roofs of the nine stories, which were
• ornamented also with 128 tamps. The,
'cost of the original edifice whs estimated'
at between $35,000,000 and $40,000,000.
It was made of white brick, and the
watte-singl roofs. were brilliantly orna
vented with poreelnin. The mat perm
Ink: tower was destroyed in 1853, during
the Tao Ping oceppntion of. the city.
A. deputation foto this province
waited.on Mr Blair, at Ottawa, reply.=
senting that the new system of math -
guards was not; sufficient to prevent
cattle from getting Upon the railway
tracks, and In consequence a greater
number a cattle were either injured or
killed than was the case even
' under the old sYktem of guards.
The Minister promised early consider-
ation Of the cononlaint.
• A TIIOTISAND TONOtJHR
\ Could not expreas the rapture of Annie
1. Sprinaer, of Philadelphia, Pa,, when
Dr. Eihg's Now Discovery cured her of a
Woking COugh that for many years mali
life cl harden. She neyen-1,After ail other
401ininta and doctors had failed, it soon
refl*il the pain in my chest and 1 can
way deep soundly, something I can fiearCe.
jy remember doing before. I feel like
sounding its preface throughout the mit.
eerae," Pr King'e I/ow Diacovery it; guar.
aritoecl to cure till troubles of the throat,
cheot or lam% Price 110c and $1,00, q.'rial
hottiett free at all drug storos.6
'wind in the trees, but there was no
'breeze apparently that Morning, nor was
there may sunshine, for I had not felt its
warmth. Four or five times I shouted for
help, but I was two miles at least from
the nearest house, andif any one were
• coming that way .at all it would be near
enough for me to be seen rather than
heard. .
"Pear made me less impatient than I
• would otherwise -have .7 -been, for I was
. well aware that -any slip off the stone
where I wits meant, a fall of 50 feet at
any point and 500 onthe side toward the .
east, and -I sat as still as I could, each •
'moment feeling the growing sense of fear
and utter helplessness.. For hours, it
seemed :to me, I sat, afraid to raove as I
had moved at first a.nd then came a
change in pry feelings. Why ehould I
• fear to Move? Why. should X fear to
fall? Why should I not move and fall
• and die? What good on earth was 1
Without my eyes? Who would support
me? Who would want the bother of me?
Death were preferable to darkness such
es covered me then, and I would throw
• myeelf from the rock and let my body rot
among the rocks if no one came to find
me.
"As I rose once more to my feet I
. heard a sharp yelp, and the next instant
my dog was licking my hand and tum-
• bling all over me in the most -enthusiastic
fashion. Por the moment I was so glad
to see him—I mean I was so glad that he
• had found me—that I forgot my initiation.
But it was Only for an instant. As put
' out my hands te him and felt his familiar
. head and . furry ears I knew I. Celild_11.9ver
see the old fellow agein, and I burst into
uncontrollable weeping. 'Go, go, Jack,
old man,' I Bald to him when I could; 'go
quick and tell the people that I am here
blind, and they must come to me, Go '
quick,' and I pushed him away. But he
would not go. On the contrary, he began
barking until the place rang with noise,
and as I tried to quiet him I beard a
shout, then another at: the dog barked
more wildly than ever and then a lot of
voices. A second later the light of a
• dozen lamps fell upon me coming around
the jutting rock, and I fell over on the
dog in n dead faint. -
"It was 24 hours until I knew any-
thing and Mx weeks before I recovered
from the subsequent attack of brain fe-
vor. Then they told me I had wandered
tbat ri g t lnto a cave in the motntain,
and not showing up the next day they
had gone searching for me. They- were
unsuccessful the first day, but taking the
as, an afterthought on the following
day they had hunted Inc out and found
me ebetit a quarter of n mile from the
cave'a mouth, traced there by the dog.
Since that experience I am pretty sure
you will understand that the liquor habit
or that which brings it to n man is not a
pleasure to me,"
Partly Export eb ce.
"Do you believe in mental telepathy?"
"Yes. When rni late to dinner, I
know exactly what my wife will NO
Whoa I get there."—Detroit Vireo Press.
ovonty•six atroto have been made Tit
. Odense at the int:dance or the mord petit.
101 police, eighteen in Mee and twonty.
' nine in Warnew. There is much mystery
involved, Ina the errata appear to b-+ or
mooted with the same el -mats of nedition
which two mmtha ago led to two hundred
• emote in fit, retoraburg end to One
hundrul itt Warsaw.
writes W. R. Smith, of Latham, Ill.; "hut.
found no relief till I used Nucklense Arnica
f3olye- I had not been troubled with irides
since."' Grandest pile cure on earth and
the best salve in the world, 260 per box,
guaranteed by all druggists .
The strained relations between the
Secretary of State for 'W at, the Mar -
coils of Iginedowne, and the British
Commander -in Chief, Lord Wolseley,
appear to have reached such a pitch
that but for the exigencies of the BRIM.
tion Lord Wolseley wouldhave resign -
To Ilotnekeepers
We are new selliog. our celebrated
'Ilariltob), Tut up in any sige pare&
.81.70 PER CWT.
VallailY Flour 4nei'-ha1f
Delifered to any part of the toWn. : We have other brands
for special purposes at equally low prices, tut for general Mee ,
we recommend FAlIt's ,FAMILY FLOUR
All goods inenufactured by us may be had direct from
the mill or from any of Ile following grocers : D. Cook,
Cantelon Bros. 0. Cooper & Co., G.Stewart, H. Wiltse, 0.
Olson, or J.WArwin. Remember, every pound is Guaran-
teed and money refunded if not Satisfactory.
• Fair's Breakfast Food .
ed.
TWO WARNINGS
• makes a pleasant summer morning ereah It is easily digested
Losing flesh is one and a hacking cough and cooling—juet the proper thing for the warm weather,
is another. If they crime gather the warn
ing is it loud and hard o . Saott'e
sioo does some of its.bea work in jest these
oleos, revents co uroption. •
Pretnier Mac cild says.Manitoba's
prohibition bi I will be subnaitted to
the Privy Council atter being.petssed.
Sir , Alfred .Milner asks the British
Government to warn miners against
going to the Rand at present, as. they
Will not he allowed to folloW their vo-
cation for two month's.
WHAT A TALE IT TELLS.
' If that miter of yours shows winenched,
sallow oompleetion, it jaundiced look;raoth
patches and blotches on the shirr, it's liver
trouble; but Dr. King's New Life Pills reg-
ulate the liver, purify the blood, give clear
skin, rosy oheeks'rich bompleotion. Only
215o at all drug etonrs.
• The private bank of L. Roes, at
Aurora was entered, the eafte blown
open and oyer $600 taken. The .post-
( -Mee was also entered, the safe burst
open and $60 in cash $100 worth of
stamps taken. '
A Boon to Horsemen. English
Spavin
Liniment removes all hard, soft or callous.
ed Lumps and Blemithes from borers,
Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Bing Bonn
Sweeney, Stitiee, Sprains and Sore and
Swollen Throat,Coughs,et& The nee of one
bottle rotor make you $50. Warrented the
must wonderful Blemish Cure ever known.
J.
& N.,
•
IPPppppppppppPwpowpf4;vviof
Fair,
CLINTON`
eh:et cream
The daintiest and most perfect toilet cream for chapped
hands, face, lips, roughness of the skin.
It is not stioky or greasy.
It removes tan and sunburn and is a delightful applica.
tion after shaving, P-rit D indribes at -16e caehs - —
• We oleo keep in stook Coco eream, Cream
Witch Hazel, Tilmond eream, Lanoline
and Witch RaZel, Cold Cream, etc.
June - 1900
What is
,s \ "ts '*" NN.\\ &.•a:N S'gg •Ois\ \oM,
Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a
barmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither 'Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, It is Pleasant.
• Its guarantee' is thirty years' • use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. Castor's cureS Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething Troubles, _cures Constipation and.
Flatulency. •Castoria assiMilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach -and Bowels of Infants and. Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's
Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
• Castoria.
"Castor's IS an excellent medicine for
aurae. mothers have repeatedly told me
of its good 'effect upon their ch11drene4
• • DR. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass.
Castoria,
o castor's Is Or well adapted to children
that I recommend it ps superior to any pre-
scription known to Inc."
IL A. memoir M. P. BrooklYal Ar. 11'
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
THE dCNTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY 'BTFIEET,NEW TORN. CITY. .
••-• •••'.'•••
Scs
04190000000.etteseetseeeees•
leanng Sale
Bicycles
Entire stock for sale ai r( duced price. NE IR -
LY FIFTY WHEELS to thoose from.
CASH OR INSTAL- MENTS
We sell tb.e THE WIMPLES SEPARATOR,
the kind thatnevc:r fails to give. satisfaction.
We have in stock one AMERICAN SEPARA-
- TOR, new, capacity 300 lbs per • hour, which
• - we will sell -for $50- gogh. • ' -
EMERSON'S BICYq t MUSIC HOUSE, Goderich
iseeoseemo Ofbegata 00400809000
Sugar anfgar Sugar
just to hand, second ear •Redpath Extra Standard iredulated and Yellow
sugar. We sell in bbl lots' ess than wholesale sell in 50 bble. Special price in 100 pound.
lots and dollars.
TEA
• Greeli
TEA
Japan
., We have best 25o tea in, town, extra nice ,Tepan tea 20e, agents for Ram
Lal's, Appleton, Monsoon and Bine Ribbon teas in packages.
- Exquisite Dinner, Tea, Toilet, Glass and Water Sets.' We exprot this
. .
week two orates direct from the manufaoturere in Staffordshire, England, bought before
the advance of 15 to 20%. We are selling at old 1 pekoe .you will attire 26% by buying
ter.
from Cali and examine goods and prima before you'buy, .
_ .... _ .
• J W. IRWIN,
•
Erzeter Flour
-• Clinton
AT NO EXTRA cosr
J E HOVEY Dispensing Chemist, Clinton MI kinds of Small Field Seeds, as Timothy, Red and
Alsike Clovers. Headquarters for Turnip, iVfongold, Carr
Seeds. rresh Groeepies and Canned Goods.
Oar specialty is Teats. Try. atir 15o Tea, Other:varietiee equally as oheap.
• Higheet market price paid la cash for eggs.
Mr Auguste *Dupuis, Secretary to the i!Clothing
C triadian Commission, has been aP.
pointe '
An epidemic! of black canker rash pre.10-rder
d a juror at the Paris Exposition.
yells at West Derby, subrab of Newport, I -
Vermont, Three deaths have occurred;
within a week, I
A. DEEP MYSTERY Suits from $10.00 to $18.00.
. . . .
....___.....
It is a mystery why women endure bad.
ache, headache,:iiiirvousness, sleeplessness, A perfect fit guaranteed.
melancholy, fainting and dizzy septic( When
thousands have proved that Electric: 13ittere
will rotiokly euro such troubles. "/ suffered —
for years with kidney trouble '' writes Mrs
Pt ebe Cherley, of Petereon, figs "and it eents .
lame back wiled rne so I could Mit dress
70 years old, I now am rurnishirgs
myself, lint Electric, Bitters wholly mired
me, and, although
able to do all my housework." It over. .
conic% eenstipetion improves appetite,
gives perfect health, 'Only 60o At all drug
dorm Ties, Braces, Collars, Sox.
3ohn II, Wood wan arrested at Inger.
soli on a charge of pausing Confed. A special line of Colored Shirts
erate bills on a Chinese laundryman .
of that town,
Children Ory for ,
worth 75c for 50c.
CASTORM MAL Coats & Son
l•
Buggies
We are selling Buggies for three of the:best &triage
Companies in Canada. .
GREY AND SONS, CHATHAM.
BRANTFORD CARRIAGE CO.
CANADA CARRIAGE CO.. BROCKVILLE.,
• and the well known
RAIN WAGGON.
We are\selling tying made by the very best makers at
reasonabth prices.
Also agent for the Alexander and %nate Cream
Seperator, and Afassey Harris Bicycles. Stunples can be sen
at the shop, Isaac Street.
Geo. 'Lams
General Implement Dealer; Clinton