A tt A Ala

SS Oe AS Re ge

* A ae \ s vuy itt grind the bread u , , it is st : ts a barr ’ ‘ ves TO the

: ' try cueap ls oniv a day old : ; nan to eat

t s«nnnot sell it. What you see here rned loav trom tie grocer: | The Illasion, What beautiful peaches!’ said an i idy as she stopped ata stall! in the market and admired a basket of the frnit. They were covered with a pink cauze and looked very tempting old lady bought the peaches and ti i home. The next day she ap- n at the stall and showed rasmall piece of pink n that kind of veiling for ~ ed tall keeper told ber that be did ~ said, “when I took those > they were small and green, aud I thought if |! e ef that veiling that lade them look so pretty and plump in 1 t I'd wear it myself. If it would prove me as much as it did the peaches, people would think I'd found the elixir of youth.”—London Fun.

r horse feed. We and mix it witb

bread and costs

l, and there are 50 aarrel, so you see it Some of the bread nd is good enough

but the bread fuec-

+ Farm al L 8} 1 prope seriver offers for sale, ely, his freehold far: land, togett ing, Shingle, and Rol well as a large rotary circulars, and plan eider manufacturing Che largest part of may remain on intere ANTE Stevley Block, Ch’to

—

<P vy estmore

OO em tht ACL RI —

‘ |

id Mills | Y |

sale. The sub- mmediat at Uppe

rith Grist, Card r Crushing Mill, as | saw will and other | ng mill; also bis sablishment. the purchase money | t at 4 per cent. ONY COLLET

7

DOS F@e ik QD ss ; Situatel

nemoved

The'Printing and | —lishm

JOHN C

has been remove spacious room, ov: (next Prowse Bros

Business office «

}s0kbinding esta.

} Sa

OOMBS

to the™large and |

r E. H.{Norton’s, bead own scairs—where

he will be pleased to meet all his old customers, and as many new ons as will favor him with a call,

Good Work — Lowest Prices—

Special Attention.

John (Scombs,

Printer and

Boek binder.

“Terders for Cheese Sealed tenders (ma: and butter maker) w dersigned up to th many persoo w e manufacturing o! e Red House fact avon: teuder to ats cicheese making making, aleo to state ering will be prepa

and Butter Maker.”

ked tender for cheese ll be received by the 15th February, 1900 shing to contract for cheese and butter in wy for the inccming te wages per month sod same for butter thet the person tend- ed to give sufficient

guarantee for first c'ass work. ~ Lowest or any te ider not necessarily a ted. . A. D, McDONALD, Secretary. - Durell, P. oO,

Jan 17th, 1900.

Gold Crown and Bridge Work,

(Teeth Wi-hout Plates) Reliable Work at Moderate — Prices, —

DR. J. P. MURRAY

Queen Street eee eee

OFFICE TO LET.— A comfortable office in he Stamper Block. Apply io Prose Bros.

Ee,

HALFITONES >

Zin ETCHING ELECTROTYPING.. i —«*T'S DOUK Sr

‘ST. JOHN, N.B.

THE DAILY

+ won See

of vendors decreed that James Smith, of Grimsby, i.

A “jury”

HXAMINERK OU

SS EE ES rg rE

5 8

Rok ee 3 ony i= te ti.

dil

Ont., should spend the rest of agonizing chains of rheumatism.

But common sense

medical science produced rebuttal evidence and procured his release.

The Rheumatic the tables,

'

Great South America {rer is the shorte.t eu’ torelieve from Cure turned relieved the pain in a few hours and, healed, cured and freed.

To the man or woman suffering the

ihe pain and the sure-t cure from the dis- tres-ing, wraeking, burdeusome ailment.

No medicine of modern times has proved half so effective ia giving almost instant relief, or has made so many cures tordering on the miraculous, as the Great South American Rheumatic eure.

fo often bas it proved its effiieaey in cases that were placed on the ‘two cure” list by

agonies of pain produced by Rheumatism, doctors and «pecialists, that mapy of the of whatever form, &a essay On its causes, ' most eminent lights in the profession have

its symptoms,

and its action, pre idle; been frank enough to maké eonfession

the one desirable objective point with the| that South American Rheumatic Cure,

On the Road to “nants uptey. Griggs—Your friet:! ars to be prospering fnely. His new residence is simply palatial, and the borseflesh he rides bebivd must have cust him a mint of money. Briggs—Yes, Stentor is doing splen

apy)

didly. But I'm sorry te say be has just taken out a patent fora very ingenious vention. Griggs—Is that so? By George. When bankruptey sale comes off I'm gu

x to be on hard to make a bid on one of them horses.—bLoston Trauscript.

Very Sharp.

Teacher—Now, Johnny, if the earth were empty on the inside, woat could we compare It to?

Johnny—A razor, ma’am.

Teacher—A razor?

Johnny—Yes, ma’am; because it would be hollow ground.—Brooklyn Life.

An Ohio man who admits he is su- perstitious attributes it to the fact that he was once caught in a rainstorm while arayed in a $13 suit of clothes.— Chicago News.

Is there anything more depressing than to walk into your reom at 4 in the afternoon and discever that the bed has not yet been made?—Philadelpbia Xiraes.

An Ancient Military Devotion,

The eating of three bla@es of grass “in token of the holy communion” was a recognized form of military devotion in the middle ages. On the eve of battle one knight would make his confession to another, and then partake of this symbolical communion. It would not, however, be correct to speak of either ceremony as “an efficacious substitute” for the sacraments of penance and the Eucharist respectively.

The practices do not even amount to sacramentals. They were simply devo- tions in honor of the blessed Eucharist —pious and formal expressions of the individual’s desire to communicate sac- ramentally, had the means been pres- | ent. It may be, however, that in pepu- iar estimation these practices were in some sort considered “‘substitutes” for

the sacraments which were for the time being unobtainable.—Notes and Queries.

Krew a Thing or Two,

When 2 boy at school, the late Mr. Spurgeon took a prominent part in an- swering all questions put to the class.

One cold day, however, the teacher noticed that he was so very backward that he remained the whole time at the bottom of the class.

This went on for some time and puz- zled the teacher until he noticed that the fire was near the bottom of the class. He immediately changed the class about, making the bottom the top.

He then had the satisfaction of hear- ing all his questions fully answered by Spurgeon and that young. hopeful keeping the Same seat, the only differ- ence being that he was at the top of the class instead of the bottom.—Spare %foments.

—_ <> 2 <<

Beautiful taffeite blouses in red, blue, purple and black, suitable for evening wear at 334 per cent off; plaid and stripped bleuses 25 per cent. off ; Roman satin blouses, red, purple, black and eordurov and plain velveteens at 25 per cent. off; flannelette blensos 25 per eent. off ; flamnelette night dresses, flannelette wrappers, flaonelette drawers 25 per ceal. | off. —Paten & Co’s.

_— = =

WATCH FOUND—Apply, to James Dutfy, Sj dney Street,

A >

ARLUTTEYOWN, FEBRUARY 10 1900

doctors, specialists and medicin

(e@@ui’'t wee torture to have even the |

. test. ich of the hand on the body. In. elwe ‘ours after the first dose was

Jd p> i =

patient walked without «64a

mtarce,

Many have had a similar experience and

his days in the | bave testified to it.

tore have always been the slewest to convince of the meritsof any proprietary remedy.

South American Rheumatic Cure is powerful, potent; but harmless, It is a specific for all phases of Rheumatic

Ailments; it goss directly tothe seat of the troubles, dissolves and eradicates from

the system the foreizn matters which cause the excruciating pains whieh stiffen and swell the joints. It acts quiekly and surely, and as proof of it there is ample testimony to show that in cases of many vears’ standing, where the patient was almost he!plese, bed-ridden and se aeute was the suffering that it was

' working of the kidneys. .neeessary to turn the victim in sheets | ¢°x hours.

|

ts goue, aod loside ol ‘ Fe overy was so marked tha: | ‘°°

;

James Smith, a dairyman of Grimsby, |

Out., wos a great sufferer from sciatica and rheumatism. He was almost help-~ less; could net walk without crutches.

Cure. In a few hours the pain left him; ina few days he threw away the crutehes and has never had a touch of the trouble sinc:. You are at liberty to write him about his own case. No need for an hour’s suffering. South American Rheu- matic Cure ean do #8 much for yon as it has done for thoueaads,

Seuth American Nervine is a wonderful tonic for the stomach. It cures all dis- orders of the digestive organs, repairs ex hausted nerve power, puts on flesh, and is a general kealth builder.

South American Kidney Care is a liquid kidney specific; it cures Diabetes, Bright’s Disesse, Inflamination of the Bladder and all diserdera arising from imperfect It gives relief in

i gutter clean.”

i}

on Avro

IS IDievesting to find that the

f John Shakespeare, the father

nunve ¢ Lappears in the ree municipality as owing a fins

twopence for having made a dirt heay

(<7 : 7

:

treet. and

imerced’

to keep big

rv Reynolds, in Henly s bh another occasion he “stood

for faiiing

None Better Than All, Miss Gingham—And | suppose they have bargain days in Glasgow, Mr. Melvor?

sw without diseussing its fermula at all, has | He had tried avy number of remedie+, and a 5 ollie

and modern proved the mest efficacious of remedies, bad been treated by almost innumerable eee te CORDS ee and to back up their convictions, are | doctors without say permanent help. He Miss Sita —Indeed! W prescribing it daily in practice; and doe- { began using South American Rheumatic a ap onae snes hy. I

thought bargain days would just suit your people!

Mcivor—That’s juist it. It would suit them ower weel. If they had bar- gain days, naebody wad buy onything on the ither days, ye ken!—London Telegraph.

An Unexpected Answer,

In the course of an address Dr. Co nan Doyle told a quaint experience of his in the Sudan. Wishing to find out whether one of the black soldiers wag a Mohammedan or a pagan, he asked him, “Whom do you worship?”

“I worship my colonel,” came the an. swer, pat.

The lessons of history would suggest to a Sherlock Holmes that the mag was a Mohammedan.

War.

.- ANNOUNCEMENT...

ULUNPOLS OF

IN PEACE AND IN WAR By WYMBLE FLEMMING,

UH AFRICA

—a Native Afrikander, born in Cape Colony—Lived in Africa 28 years—Travelled extensively in all parts of Africa every inch of country where fighting is going on—Large experience as a newspaper correspondent for Cape, English and American papers—Author of many sketches on South African life.

We now offer our readers the first number of a magnificent art series to be issued in weekly parts under the title of “ Glimpses of South Africa, in Peace ard in Illustrating and describing the cnrrent military events of the day and the sights and the scenes throughout all South Africa, by aid of camera, pencil and pen, presenting

Familiar with

a pictorial history of the

RITiISH And the From the Gape

BOER

dawine.

an Peace and in Wear. Artistically beautiful.

WAR

Countries

To the F’ront

A. Pictorial Panorama of the Land and the struggle

GLIMPSES OF SOUTH AFRICA 1s a panoramic story of the Cape Historically accurate picturing by photograph and

VIEWS OF SOUTH AFRICA

MOST MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF PICTURES OF BRITISH-BOER WAR AND. SOUTH AFRICA EVER FRESENTED IN THIS COUNTRY.

Terms of the Distribution Every reader of this paper is entitled to participate in this distribution of

“Glimpses of South Africa” Portfolios. Bring or send 10 cents in silver, to- gether with an order cut from this paper, and you will receive Portfolio No. 1, containing 16 pages of photographic reproductions, 914 x 12% in size,

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GOPIES GAN BE SEEN AT THIS. OF FIGE— Favor your friends who may not be regular

readers of this paper by informing them of the particulars of this unrivalled distribution. Bring or send 10 cts. in silver to the Portfolio Department for Portfolio No. 1 of ‘Glimpses of South Africa, in Peace and in War.

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