The Clinton New Era, 1900-07-27, Page 7v 4
10 YOU FEEL TIRE»
IN TIIE MORNINGc?
: Does Sleep not bring Refreshment?
•-Do.you feel wretched, mean and miser-
*blein the mornings -as tired .as when
you went to bed? Is a serious condition
--too serious to neglect, and unless you
' have the heart and nervous system
• strengthened and the blood enriched by
It
I .
opts norm.
Six new eases of smallpox were re-
ported at Montreal.
WORUD'S CHAMPION HEALER.
•
"I tried many remedies to oure pito,"
Writes W. R. Smith, of Latham, Ill., "but
found no relief till I need Dr, Buoklen'e
Arnica Halve. I have not been troubled
with piles since," Grandest pile cure
, mirth and the best salve in the world. 25o
per box, guaranteed by all druggiets,
lion. J. IsraelTerte, who had intend-
ed to sail last Week on the Lake Cham-
plain, will await the arrival of Hon,
MPHS1`8. Davies, Fielding and Blair,and
w'll spend 14, few days with L nal A ber-
deen in Scotland.
THE CLINTON NEW titA
A Fleshy
Consumptive
Did . you ever see one P - to a young man who WM looking for a
place on a Paris newspaper.
Did you ever hear of one P
Most certainly not. Con- "In short, " said he, nailing, "you
want An article on Ilariri?" •
sumption is a disease that , "Precisely," said the editor. "Go
invariably causes loss of •
*flesh. I ahead."
' So he went ahead and wrote a Wen-
• ; did story en the great eheik who Sour -
you are light in weight, . ' felled in the eleventh eenthry. But in
. even if your cough is only order not to discourage the bank clerks
4 slight one, you should • and blacksmiths il "d • 1
WHAT A TALE IT TELLS.
in the domain of journalism" it may be
certainly take
• HENAN AS A REPORTER.
'BUILDING UP A MAN.
TIM Views on Women Czattemed by
Gaiston Itesiehanave.
"Write an article, sir, upon Abou-Mo- THE ARTIFICIAL, THINGS TI4AT COULD
haramed-al-Cassem ben •Ali ben Molaam- BE USED ON 'HIM.
med ben Othman." • •
That was the assignment given in 1855
--- .f re thet mirror of yours ahem, a Wretched, well te whtsper the fact in strict confi-
e
sallow complexion, a jeundiced look, moth Scott's Emulsion_ . deuce that the young Man in question
p itohef nd blotches on the skin, it's liver
was Ernest Benito and that the newspa-
•
t- ouble •, but Dr. King's New Life Pith( re- of cod Doer oil 'with loypo- - per was the Journal des Debate. • .
gulate the liver, purify the blood,give olear ' Renan's next assignment was the Paris
skin; rosy °hefts, dela complexion.- Only phosphites-. . No remedy exposition of 1855, He, treated the great
25o at all drug stores. • . . is such a perfect prevent.. fair With severity and. even..heaped ridi-
-s
' Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, collapse*
`• is almost certain to ensure, 'Mr. Fred. H.
• Geahani, a we .known young man of
Barrie, Ont., snys:-" I have had a great
• deal of trouble with my heart for four
years. I was easily agitated and my ex-
citement caused my hea rt to throb violently.
I had dizziness and shortness of breath,
and often arose in the mornings feeling as
tired as when I Went to bed. I was
_terribly -nervous, -ltilltturia!n-Eleart-and-
- Nerve Pills have done minders for me. •
They have restored my heart to regular
• healthy action, giving me back sound
• restful sleep, and makingany nervous sys-
' tem strong and vigorous.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are soc.
•-ssettersfOr 3 for $1.25 at all druggists or by
mail. The T. Milburn Co., Liinited,. To -
;onto. Ont.
MUSTARD AND VINEGAR.:
---t•—•
Rave Been ICnown From Earliest.
Days and Never Lost Favor.
Both as a condiment and as a medicine'
• mustard has been kpown from •very, early
. days. It was • also used ...by•the Saxons
'mixed with honey. and vinegar,' after
which It was simply pounded in a mortar
• and passed throrigh a sieve.. the reign
of George a• woman of Durham hit on
the idea of grinding the seed in a mill,
and sifting the flour from the husk,' and
this method is •still 'employed. •
--TWe 'varietierPrilliifityttfringed-ale-the-
. black and the white: •. The lack is a tall
- annual, .with • bright yellow dowers,. fol4.
lowed by seed podS a half 'inch „long.
containing reddish Seeds, and is supposed
• to be the same mentioned. in -the Bible ,
as the tree which grew from "a grain
• • • of 'mustard seed," as -the plant grows' in.
• the Holy. Land to the height of 15 feet
The toed pod of the white variety is
Jim& larger than..that of the black, and
• the seeds are larger and of a bright' yel-
low color. This Is -the variety .used in the
- salad known as mustard and cress. "
In the modern system of. raustard..male•
ing the two varieties are mixed. togethen,
the blapk containing. volatile oil,. sulphur
and nitrogen, which supplies the pungent
flavor, the White Adding the acrid finite.
' This pungent .oil is not developed .till the
mustard is moistened by the acidifier* of
water, which sets up a kind -of fermenta-
tion. It 'shAttl be remembered that bell-
ing. water doee not have this. effect, so
• that edWor lukewarin Water shott't be
-. used. Cheaper mustards contain' larger
quantities of the white seed and also
wheaten or starch. flour. The 'flavor la
less sharp and bitter' than the pore'mue-
tar& but it keeps much better.
Vinegar is a diluted:form of acetic acid .
-and has been known from. the earliest Pe-
riod. Wine vinegar is made from. wine
lees and inferior wines, priedpally in
France, the finest being Obtained from
white wines. • Male vinegar hi -procured
• from an Infusion of Malt which hie' pre-
viously undergone fermentation or front
. apple cider. Vinegar in the, form of lo-
tions is a valuable external stimulant-
-Chicago News.
Dr, Satinders. director of expeilmen- ive to consumption. Just . sow upon it. •He despised expositions.
For him they were the height of frivoll-
tat farms, left Ottawa for Paris, the 4moment your, throat ty, tending •toward degenentey, And;
Sides Sore from a Hacking bough -Take begins •to weaken and you holy•
Susan, • he blamed the women for
Pyny•Peotoral, it Will -oure you quiokly, no
mitter how bad the cold. Endorsed by fad yoware losing flesh, them all! "There is no doubt whatever,"
thousands of Canadians. Sold -by thous. you should begin to take R. • said he, "that at the present time fend -
nine instincts occupy more space in the
land. Ma
ands of Canadians. Sold throughout the ' And no other. remedy ' . general 'physiognomy of the world than
inifisotared by the .proprietors.of has. cured so many cases • they did formerly. The world. is more
Perry Davis' Pain -Killer. .
of consumption. linless . 'exclusively preoccupied just now with
A cone-shaped luMp of gold weigh- you are far advanced with frivolities that formerly were. letaked
ing 7,8W. ounces, and Worah 0135,275;
was received in New York from the ' this dise0e, Scott's Emul- • • . upon as. tie exclusive, property of we -
shin will - hold every in- . .men. Instead of asking, men for great
Cariboo hydraulic mines at •Cluesnel•I achievements, bold enterprises and hero Fella, B. 0, . ducetnent * to. you for a I, labors the women -ask -them for riches
Ever!' druggist in the land sells Pain- I perfect cure .• • • • *,- • . Only, to satisfy a vulgar taste. The gen-
:Kitten - "The best liniment for sprains • Scrag 2 racM 0:•:,',Vxd . eral movement of the world has put Itself
and bruises. The best remedy for at the service of the instincts of woman •
r IE-Enapicarld-coli e•. -7-A. voi-d•-•-strbatrto ti sr —not.. those -splendid- .1=43mM...through__
there's " hut one Pain-KilleraPerry
the WellandVale Manufacturing C.°, •
Davis', 25c and 50c, ,
At'St. Catharines bplavve to bonus Lake Erie Naviga• tion.. Co • Limited
•
.1 twiohliie.,h; the,y display., awe clearly than
' men. can perhaps, the divine ideal et our
form the least noble portion of her voea-
nature, but the -lower • instincts; which
., . ... .
•
$4.000 a. year for fifteen years and to • ' •
fix the assesament of the Kinleith Pa- ..,-Ar The quiokeisotuandmost direot '''''''V •' Gaston Deschamps of the Figaro, tom-
, :,''..1`litiri..
per ()o at $21,000 • wet route'
tomenting upon Renan's reniarks, recently
e carried. The .. ' ' ' - • -4..
byla.w to provide $25,000 fur a new CLEVELAND, 'OHIO • charged the woman of 'the •present day
collegiate institute was defeated. . 0 with doing her utmost "to gather the ap-
,. .
.. A DEEP' MYSTERY. •iTh-.Stanley. .
To Make a liranaan Being That Would
Re am Nearly Arttnetai al It, Could
tie and Live Would, Coat About
1;1,000.
"What its the Cost of an artificial man
-that is, a man who is as nearly arti-
ficlal as he can be and. live?"
"Weir answered the -Maker arti-
ficial 'hubs, 'ithat would depend upon
bow much he could pay for reconstruc-
tion. Assuming that you were the man
and that you had conie to me from the
hands of the surgeon all ready to be
trimmed up, I would begin by putting
, you on your feet -or, rather, putting your .
feet on you. If you were satisfied to
go stumping about the world on pin legs,
I could fit you a Pair for any Oleo from
$145,Btuot$5110.
•
you wanted really artistic
pair of Iegs, with twee joint, ankle joint,
rubber buffers and a springy and elastic
foot, they would cost you from $150 to
$300. But you ceuld stand and walk
'with these so as to deceive a drillraaster,
and you could wear the two easily,
Dancing and riding would not be toe dif-
ficult for you after a little practice. If '
you had lost only a foot, I could replace
• it for from $25 to $50, made to measure.
"Then you would want a pair of usefu
arms, with hands and various necessary
- implements. I em supposing that yo
had lost your arms above the elbow and
wanted them replaced •with workin
indiailieWir-B-,5trof Them worild-E-esr-you
from $125 to $225. They would have flex- '
ible hands and wrists' and elbow joints.
With these hands you. could hold a pen
or pick up small objects and shake hands
with a person without his knowing whit
he was grasping.
"But you could not do any hard work
with them. Yon would therefore need
several instruments which ybu could
screw into the arm affeirlaying removed
the hand. There. would be a fork, which
would cost $3; a knife at the Same price;
a spoon; same price; a hook at $2.50 end:
a vise at $2.50. • If you wanted to play
• bards you Could have a card holder at $2,
or a cue holder for billiard playing Per
$1.50, and e rein holder .for driving at
$1.50.
"I could 'furnish you .with a hammer,
eaw, clothes brush' and many other use-
ful things -call it $50 for the lot. This
would make a good sized total for. the
'arms complete, but when you consider
that a single finger ot the first grade
would, cost you $15 the whole paraphev
.nalla for frdm 050 to $250 is not So
"Of coularfonTrettil-wiratd•meed-a-riet.
ot• repairleg., Your .hair would :be torn
• off, and I would have to fit you with a
wig. This I could do well forabout $30,
but if you wanted a really first class Arti-
cle that would not be detached as a wig
I would be obliged to eharge you from
5100 to $150 for it. - -
"Then there are your teeth. You would
not have one left, according to the speci-
ficationte• and your ,palate: would be
, Smashed. I could replace the palate for
• from $5 tit -$15, The. teeth I could do for
510, but you Would take no cdrafort With
them. •They would never be really easy
• in your Mouth and you would lose flesh
• worrying about breaking them. Better
• give mo $4.0 .for them, and then you
would have no tear o; their falling out
or breaking.
• "Then there's your. nose. Of course
that is !hayed off. The nose, as I -need
not remind you, is an important feature
and requires great care to be made to
fit the rest of the faee. It. Is possible,
• tor me to melte a nose for You for $10,
but it would pay you better to give me
WO and have a nasal organ that would
pies, 'all the apples, that Eve the Wild
left hanging on the hranches of the for -
act e, Hes.dache,NervousneertSleeplessness, 03.50, return $8. -Return tioket valid f r
ft bre mystery why women endure Bach- Thorough fare from Clinton one waly bidden tree."
---...
Melancholy, Fainting or Dizzy spells when one month. . BEFORE AND AFTER • •
.1
thousands have proved that Electric Bit - Special rates .going Saturday and return- - ' •
- • • -... • .
tem wiil quickly owe such troubles. . tit ' ing Monday. . • - The. Change a Tear May Show In a
.suffered for years with kidney, trouble," Boat leaves . Pt. Stanley on Sundeye,. , . Married Man.. .
writes •Mrs•Phebe Cherley, of Peterson, Ia , Tuesday e and Thursdays - at 11 p.m.• This Is a year before marriage. He is
"and a lame baok, 'Pained me so, I could not • and on Saturdays at 1. • ' - . making ler a call. Ile is at the front
dress myself,. but Eleetrie Bitters wholly •For tickets andferther inforrnatiooariply door ringing for her He has been think
-
cured nae, and, although 78 years old, 1 G. tr. R. agents, or write • lug all day of her These are his boots.
now am*able to do all my own housework" T. a/Ant/4y,, Wk.' WOOLLATT,
. . . .
• newly blacked, collar spotless, , his term:
It oVeroomes'Odnatipation, improves Appe- ASIA. Gen. Pass.: Agt. , ' manager. ditto 6utsido, his gloves drawn on for the
tite, gives perfect health. Only 500 at all
drug stores. . ' ' • ' Walkerville, Ont. . ..• first time, 'his leir, newly parted . 'and
• • . • . . - oiled, his face newly -shaven. • His -heart•
_IL_ ,4sx_yono pooTott • ' . • - . • '• - ' , ': . •palpitates for her Elieuerves are Ilene:.
. ."---'-•-• --- • . ' • • • • -..-_ma...for.....b.en_ae _f_eme_she may be out
DO YOU WANT MONEY ? or that her parents may riblfrif-dic-Worse
siou cures poverty "cif the blood antl ' ' , ' - - , , ' -thanr-thatv-somerother fellow may be
'debility of the nerves. He will_ say. . On real estate, ' first, second and third' there•with her The ddor. opoilat : ,She is
that it is the best remedy in the world mortgage ot on an annuity bond, insurance there and alone. He is happy ' • '
for delicate children. . • " • , polio, or on .municipal, company or other This is a year after marriage.- He' id
The Presbyterian Journal says .that debentures. • ... : ..,_____ • ringing at the door. His face is ne-
in the Ignited States there are over
800 . Presbyterian ministers without . DO 'YOU IV N ' I •
.. A T II ON.EY ?
• shaven, his collar much worn, his boots
unblacked, his hair unbrushed. He rings
charges, most of them pinched hard by . • again - in exactly ten secondsBe gives
the bite of poverty, ' . On chattel mortgage, warehouse receipts, • the bell a short, petulant pull. • He is
• • :.. , .good patent, to promote a company or thinking Of her: He is grumbling that
. .good business or on an interest you have in she doesn't answer it sooner: • •He has
• • • .. an estimate or unuer a will or in on any . not all day been 'thinking of her He has
• .PAINTERS AND WRITERS similar sinerity..- If you do' and you have gone further maybe and fared verger
• * . security anywhere in .Onterio,. write for Now ishe opens it iHe• pushes past her
Olive Schreiner has a. book ott the application form to me. • and remarks, "Takes you forever to an
-
South African situation nearly ready for ' - -1 •
Ptiblication. • . . . , . ' HAVE YOU MONEY t ewer that bell" • . -
His.unbruslied boot sound Sullen as he '
Ernest Seton -Thompson, the 'artist-. ascends the stairs. She follows oieekly
writer, has been. elected an honorary To invest., r make a apecialty of loaning after. He dashes . into the room- and
member of the Rowfant club of • Cleve- 'money and can possibly get . yon more around the house: and 'sings out, "Isn't
land: - • • • •• money than you are now getting. Large dinnerready yet?" She bids him to be
• And small sums taken and handled. . . 'patient for a moment but he worn -be -
•Bliss Carman, , the. poet, Is making a
study of old French Canadian folk •songs ST WARA ARIViritIn calla° dinner Mill ready within one' min- .
and stories" for translation into English . - - 8 li -* -------P . ute• after he gets ' home; becauie this is
•
Trustee, & Financial Broker
,verse verse. .,. • 0 ToronM St., ToronM.Oet,
• the one year after marriage; beeatise
Ste.Stephen PhD!! s e En I the bloom is off the rye, the down rub
P p , the g ish poet, has • . . ...
• — - - - •••-•- -- • — • "--------e- •bed• off the peach and various other con -
Completed the first rough sketch of the HAVE YOU, MADE CHOICE? ,eiderations; becatiee it's the way of the
Mansfield, but to all inquiries maintains Have yeu micie dlibizeof a' druggist to world, a man, -of niatrin3ony. 0 tem -
A MAGICIAN'S' TRICK REVEALED.
Mo* a Cane May Ile Made to Stand
Alone 'Without Any .Support. • '
The widow of Herrmann, the celebrat-
ed sleight of hand performer, revealed
-the moduli operandi of •the famouS cane
trick when discussing "Magic as a Home
Amusement". In The Woman's Home
Companion: "The feat of .compellitig a
walking stick or uinbrelle to stand hp -
right ielthe middle of a parlor witbotit
being supported by anything or anybody
alwaysseems wonderful.:. It is best
when about to perform this feat to bave
a blackscreen for a background and to
order the stickier umbrella to stand slone
about a foot in front of this screen. To •
show the audience that there is no per-
son or apparatus behind this screen tii
secretly help the Stick to etand When •
• commanded the performer can, take the
ficreen away for a few minutes until all
are satisfied that there -is no hidden .ap-
paratus there. Pass the Cane 'around •
". among the audience to 'let them see
there is no pin in the cane's. ferrule and '
that it k an ordinary eine, absolutely
without life.' When the screenis again
In place, the stick cell be hypnotized by
a few mysterious niumblings, which will
. -be certain to keep the audience gueseing
In the wrong direction. Then the stick
will stand alone% for as long as the per-
former ,may desire.
"The secret of hypnotizing is so sheet.
that the audience will never suepect it.
It is to previously tie' a yard of black
thread from the top of one of the front
legs of an ordinary chair to the top of
the other front leg, lettlng the 'bag' of
the thread fall to the ground until ready
for the 'hypnotizing.' Carelessly place
the stick within the 'bag' of the thread,
planting the stick upright six inches from
the chair. making it appear • that it is
only by the merest accident that the per-
former. eelects thls particular 'pot. • Novi
takYout hands away, and, Of tonne,
the stick will stand where you place it.
The supporting thread wilt not be seen
On account of the dark.baekground. Thiu.
and many other feta any amateur can
perform after a .little practice."
metrical play he Is writing for Richard .
a rigid silence as to its theme.
whom yoti oae go at all timee with a cor., pora! 0 Moses! 0 inutrimonyl-Pear-
Edwin A. Abbey's contribution to this t . t t
am y o getting. just what you require? -
son's Weekly. $
If .
year's Royal academyyou have not yet made a ohoice, we re
exhibition will be a House
trial. ' ahak*".
speottully request that you give us a. aro.' . .
large painting of Catherine of Aragon Our stook of, pure druge;peefumes, brush- The house in which the master bard was
and Henry VIII before the court assem-
bled to decideas to the validity a es, combs, sponges and general toilet sup- born is located in Henley street, Ettrat-
:the
' . the loweet. of gen-
.
royal niarriage. plies is large and varied, and oak pIrving said of this Minium abode
ford -upon -Avon, EnglandWashington
Mums Sim PEOPLE WELV. IUS: "It is a small, mean looking edifice
MOUSEHOLD HINTS. 1 • . ' ' of wood arid plaster, a true nestling place ,
• • • , Paine's Celery Compeund, the world's of genius, which seems to dalight In -
Le
plece of heavy ,inbleached muslin., greateat and beet medioine makes siok peo- hatching its offspring in by corners, The
neatly hemmed should be placed over the pie well. Thousands of testimonials from walla of its squalid chambers are covered
dour barrel under the lid to keep out in- ' the best people have establiehed the fruit vvith names and inscriptions in every lag -
mats and dust 1 thet Paine's Celery. Compound is the only gunge, by pilgrims of all nations, ranks
A few grains of alum In tepid water honest and reliable medicine for hot weath- and conditions, from the prince to the
will relieve, those whose linnets perspire ; er ailments. Our stook of Paine' d Celery peasant, and present a simple but strik-
very Much. Wash the hands in tepid ; Comronnd is always fresh ; get your sup- ing instance of the spontaneous -and uni-
water and then place in the alum solution
P ly from us. H. B, Combe, Druggist, versal homage of mankind to the great
1
for a few minutes. ' (Minton, Ont. Poet of nature.!'
In selecting a chair for the hall avOld Several years ago the house -was pur-
I
upholstery or tiny gilt trimmings. A lit- Andrew MoGown, of Denbigh township,
' chased by subscription with a view to
tie liar leather trimming is perinissible if i was killed by lightning. • . the careful preservation of It and of its
1.4. style of the chair demands it, but Thos. Welsh, bridge-iendett' On the contents for. thc; inspection of future gen-
States. bus and agitated. ,. .
;•• ef,ra hie even to this is was titration&
, the chair or Welland Canal at St Catharines, .
; n.•11 all of wend in a simple, severe drowned • • Not In Love.
:••,;. A reciprooal trade arrangement has been The cashier of a French bank enters made between Germany ana the United the private office of the president, nerv-
character.
A groitiling tree is not thinking of the
shadow it will east. It is growing to
bear its fruit or !umiak the timber of
Ito being. The shadow grows in cense.
queries. And It is so with in honest,
good life. /he Inspiration of it is not
the desire for others' applause or 'the
growth of personal Influence, but thil
wish to .do the duty of the day becitile•
11 U duty. It is not by mare brains that
good, enduring influence is secured.
Character, which Inspires confidence,
wino resPett and by the very laws Of
life tells on others—this is the fores
width a good man directs.But self nen.
colt, peilmnal vanity and iterconddence
lu oneila Are not eonsistent with this
character. Let there he unaffected nu*
Withd obvIchie PevrerOtlid
_wen • 'aid resPict lintdiss tosommoN di
UNA itowit isind„
"Sir," he Says, "i have something on
• my mind which I feel myself 'compelled
to 211selosti, though for months I have
st iven to conceal it" The president turns •
"The fact IS, 1 -love your &with- ,
ter:" • •
The president breathes more freely. .
.Ah, you leye ply. daughter! Do yeti
e.r make any more in your books or in
eu „ding your eash-lind yourself ab.
at. ,Ieted, eh?"
• .`...tiever, sir," With prlile.
"Then. Sir, I intuit decline to encourage
yteir suit. You are not really in tenth" -
Pi. :Is (1
• - • - •••-•
Itivaled Franklin,
Felmol Examiner -Some of our great- .
tad discoveries, My young- friend, have
.11 made by- simple means. You have
ell luitire the • store, of -.how Benjamin .
-Plantain • went out in- the storm and •
ea Petit (lie lightning.
I Todlgy-Yes, and 1 heard you tell pa ,
this morning that you caught thunder .
When you canto home from the lodge lad •
• Doctors ihtd
o A Good,
Prescription,
forma
seri of bad health
baste% isa.la and
'A•
A•
• •
g •
What is
••••.`c"—bn•••SN'''."2..:01r."`VM".1•2:•:•47•••,2 -esie:1•N
Castor's is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a
harmless substitute for Castor .011, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other 'Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
Its- guarantee Is ihirty years' Use. by Minions of
Mothers. tasnoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-.
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and. Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething Troubles, cures • Constipationi and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Poo, rzgulates
the 'Stomach. and Bowels of Infants and. Cb11.1.:rel:, ;;:ving
healthy and natural sleep. Castor's, is th‘)
Panacea—The Mother's Priem". •
Castor/a.
• "castorta is an excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me
ot its good effect upon their children." " •
DR. "G. C. OSGoOD, Mass.
Castaria,
"castoria Is so well adapted to children
that I recommend It as superior to any pre-
scription known to 211e,"
H. A. AncuEn, M. D. Brooklyn, 147. Y
lint she Escaped,
llobby--There wa'n't no cannibals hi
the garden Of Eden, was they?
Teacher -Why, no; of course not
• Why do you ask tuch a u sti ? '
llobby-'Catise I *LW thinkin if they -
had Von they'd 'a' e't Din ler a spare-
rib,
do you proud and last as long as you
lived, a really artistic production. •
"Both eyes have been gouged out. I
have ready made eyes for almost any
figure you might wish to neme ., But if
you hair° the money, to spare and want'
a particular shade- or color I would be
obliged to Charge you from $20 to $25 , ..
• •
for the pair. They would bo the best the . , Just to hand, seoond car Redpath Extra Standard granulated and Yellow .
market afforde; however, and an exact
sugar. We mil in bbl tote .ese than wholesale sell in 50 bble, Special price in 100 pound
lots and dollars.. . . .
TEA
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF "
•
APPEARS - ON :EVERY WRAPPER.
TH
LENTAUR coMPAN.. mul.rtcy 7...r.rT. NEW Y0,134 CITY. •
WigiardiLi::::ZG:ff.:;250glaffe...RWME01111111.1111
0110/101104100600.600610114114104%
Yale Bicycles 501
it -Less -Than MatwfaauteL__Is' Prices ___ _
• •
"bile in Toledo last weak our buyer parchaaed 50 high grads Yates at a a
ridiculously low pike for epot cash. • There ie no better•wheel tnanufentured
in the OS. than a Yale. • We haye decided to offer them for quite iambi at
the extremelylow price of
These are the cheapest wine s ever offered in Canada, and it is steer oppor-
tunny to get a first-class mount, fully goaranteed, for the season cf 1900 at
• less than manufacturers' prides. We have in stools a number • of second-
hand Wheels at from $5 up. Wheels expressed to a distance, 0.0.11.
with privilege of examination, on receipt of $1. Come to Goderieh on July
41h and see our wheels wnile here. ,
EMERSON'S 1111CYLE it MUSIC HOUSE• Goderith .
imbee1/4/1111011.44•••••••••••••
u ar. Sugar Sugar
reproduction of the eyes you lost and
made of the best inaterial.
• "Then you would want a. pair of ears.
I would build these up et aluminium and
wax, paint them like flesh and fasten
them With mastic for a fee of from $40
to $100, according to your order.
"Your ear drums having been destroy-
ed, I would have to replace them. This
would cost you from $5 to $15. They are
perishable and would have to be renewed
frequently. • '
"That is about all I could do for you
unless you wanted a silver tube put in
your windpipe. Thia would cost you
$1.50 If you could not afford more and
from that up to $25. '
"Make a list of the parts, and you see
tha willIoat up something like this: J. W.. IRWIN
TEA
Black Green
Tg4.-
Japan
We have best 25e tea in town, extra nice :farm:ilea 20o, agents' fcr Ram
Lai's, Appleton, Nensoon and Blue Ribbon teas in paokagee.
• - Exquisite Dinner, Tea, Toilet, Glass and Water Sets. We expect this • E
week two orates direct from the manufactureri in Staffordshire, ngland, bought before
the advance of 15 to 20%.. We are selling at old primal, you will saye 25% by buying
from us. Call and examine goods and prices before you buy.
•
Two legs and feet • ' 5300
Two arms and handa 225
net of instruments 50
Wig. 150
Thirty-two teeth 40
Palate 15
Nose 100
Pair of er,es ..• 6 26
Pair of eAtfl ' 100
Sar drams .15
Tube for windpipe.. .. . •,. 26
•
Total renovation 51,01.5
• '"Then you would be a work of
New York Press. '
• Mit Bloodhound".
"We have for many years past," says
the New (Menne States, "been protesting
against the practice not only of the north-
ern, but even of the southern, tweet('
whose editors should know better, 02
Speaking of the dogs used In pursuing
Criminals -or Vuntswityslaves before the
war -as 'bloodhounds.. It is extremely
doebtfel if any of these wiseacres over
hme a 'bloodhound,' but the terzn I 16
blood curdling, you know, The dogs used
for this purpose are the common fin( Or
deer :mend, probably the most timid of
all dogs, and are remarkable for their
'keenness of scent. Their owner or train-
er eimply follows their crY and thus
US
coon up with the fugitive. The latter
when Overtaken has no difficulty In keep- •
ing off the dogs, which bay around hint,
but keep at a pale distance from knife
or stick until the hunter comes tap,''
It was an Irish philosopher Who said •
the strangest things in some newspapers t
aro the ones that are left out...-Chicage
News, .
Switzerland uses more postal cards hi a
proportion to its population than any
other nation In Hume.
'
The Prophets.
Teddy—Say, Ned, what do you heel
hat Blble triter your desk for?
Ned—Oh, prinelpally for reference.
Teddy—Why, does It say anything
bout this particular business/
Ned—Certainiv not only give* general
rides, but tells all about the locate....
Noir York Tribune.
Mr George 'Unison, who has arrived
at Port Arthur from Hudson' BaY,
brings newt confirming the report of a.
balloon having been wrecked and three
men having loan their lives in Ungava,
on I he east coast of Hudson Bay. They
are supptieed.to he the reinains of the
nalbsing Andrea expedition. Itudsen
Bay officials were organizing a search.-
ing party when Mr Renison iota
A cloudburst has tvmed out the town
f Coleman, Texas,
meter Flour
Clinton
AT NO trinti COSI'
All kinds of 'Small Field Seeds as Timothy, Red and
Alsike Clovers. Headquarters for Turnip, Mongold, Carrq
&eds. ,Fresh Groceries and Calmed Goods.
Our epeeialty is Teats. Try our 150 Tea. Other:varieties equally tm oheap.
Highestavarket price paid In ofteh for egge. •
6,3
Buggies
We are selling nnagies for three ofj the:best Carriage
Companies in Canada.
GREY AND SONS, CHATilM0
BRANTFORD CARRIAGE CO6
• CANADA 'CAIIIRIACIE CO, BROCIOILLE.P
and the well known
BAIN WAGGON.
° We are selling twine made by the very best makers
reasonable prices. '
S
Also agent 'fort the Alexander and Itallotte Cream eparator andliasae Harris Bi cles S I be
y oy amp es can sew
children Cry for Itt the shop, Isaac Street. .
13k)o. vis,
CAST'og IA. - General Implement Dealer', Clinton