HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1889-05-08, Page 3Tho only medicines sold by druggista,
under a positive guarantee from their
manufacturers,that they will do just what
is claimed for tem -that is, benefit or cure
in all cease of diaeaaes for which they are
recommended or the money paid for them
will be promptly refunded—are Dr. Pierce's
world -famed specifics manufactured by
World's Dispensary _Medical Association,
of Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures all diseases arising from a torpid or
deranged liver, or from impure blood,
as Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Pimples,
Blotches, Eruptions, Salt -rheum, Totter
Erysipelas, and Scrofulous Sores and
Swellings. Consumption, or Lung -scrof-
ula, is also cured by this wonderful rem-
edy, if taken in time.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
world -famed remedy for all those eiironio
weaknesses and distressing derangements
so common to American women. It is a
most potent, invigorating, restorative ton -
lo, or strength -giver, imparting tone and
vigor to the whole system. As a soothing
nervine it 1s unequaled. See guarantee
printed on the bottle -wrapper and faith-
fully carried out for many years.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLD'S DEL MSD. A8s'A.
$50
poFF_
for an incurable case of
Catarrh In tho Head
by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. By its mild, soothing and heal-
ing properties, it cures the worst eases, no
matter of how long standing. By drug-
gists, 50 cents.
The Huron News -Record
81.50 a Year—$1.26 In Advance.
Wcdnesdaa'. iUay, Silk 1.889
LAGER BEER.
Lager beer, from its name, implies
a heslr that has !teen kept for a cer-
tain period. A year or six Months,
at laser, in the time given by author-
ities as that which should elapse
before 3UJh beer is tapped. The
German and Austrian Governments
impose both tine and imprisonment
for any infraction of this rule, be-
cause of the deleterious effect of
such drink before such lager or
keeping shall have expired. There
is not any much law here, and, as
everybody knows who has had the
tt1(�l�ie and inclination to ingestigate
this 8Ubjecr, many of our brewers
have greatly certailed this time of
keeping and constantly. *eek -for ex-
pedients and processes for cutting it
down still more, so eager is the mar-
ket, so uncritical the consumer. Iu•
died, the American beer drinker has
little regard for his liver and kid-
neys, or he would have stoutly pros
tested long ago. Ile takes his beer
unsuspectingly, and without inquiry,
till a time comes when, the liver
being affected, or the kidneys, or
both, nature pri1,tests, and the bev-
erage (lice so pleasing to his lips is
like to so touch acrd. A chemist
recently investiga!intg this natter
says :—"Brewers are uNing materials
other than malted 1ted barley, such as
corn and oats, etc., mixed with bar-
ley and hops, by which they acceler-
ate its manufacture, making a sweet-
ish, pleasing, heady beverage, but
alcoholic, and the using of this kind
of beer in large quantities, with the
idea that it is innocuous, has brought
on a marked increase of renal coin
plaints." If 'it can be shown the
beer is injurious to health, the
makers can be held and punished.
SIR BOYLE ROCHE
Perhaps a few particulars about
Sir Boyle Roane, the high priest of
Irish "bulla," Might be interesting
to your readers. He was of the
ancie,at family 1)e La Resew', of
Fermoy, was member from Tralee
from 1775, and was created baronet
in 1782. He began one of him
speeches in the Irish House of Ootn•
mons as follows: "Mr. Speaker, it is
the duty of every true lover of his
country to give his lest guinea to
.,ve the remainder of bis fortunes."
And another began: "Sir, single
misfortunes never come atone, and
the greatest or all national calama-
ties Is generally followed by one
much greater." A letter of his
is still preserved, supposed to have
been written during the rebellion
of '98, though' it is donhtfnl if he
ever put so nlanv,"bulls" together
on paper. It is as follows.
"DEAR Sia:—Having now a little
peace and quiet, I sit down to in-
form you of the bustle and confusion
we are in from the blood,'hirsty re,
bels, many of whom are now, thank
God, killed and dispersed. We are
in a pretty mess, can get nothing
to eat, and no wine to drink except
whisky. When we sit down to
dinner we are obliged to keep both
bands armed. While I write this
I have my sword in one (land and
my pistol in the other. I conclud-
ed from the beginning that this
would be the end, and I am right.,
for it is not half over yet, A t pres
ent there are Ruch goings on that'
everything i's. at a st'tndstill. i
should have) answered your letter
a fortnight ago, but I only receiver
it this morning, Indeed, hardly a
until arrives aide witkiout beina
robbed. No longer afro than yea-
terday the mail coach from Dublin
was robbed near this town; the bags
had been very judiciously left beg
hind, aud by great good luck there
was nobody in the coach but
two nuteide pauseng vtil 4 d
nothing fors, the thieves to take
Last Thursday au alarm was given,
that a gang of rebels in full retreat
from Drogheda were advancing une
der the French standard; but they
had no colors nor any drums except
bagpipes. Immediately every man
in the place, including women and
children, run out to meet them. We
Aron found our force too little, and
and were far too near to think of
retreating. Death was in every
face, end to it we went. By the
time half our party was killed we
began to be all alive. Fortunately
the rebels hail no guns except pis,
tots, cutlasses and pikes, and we
had plenty! of muskets and
aunnunitioe. We put them all to
the sword; not a soul of theta
escaped except some that were
drowned in an adjoining bog. In
fact in a short time notbeng was
beard but silence. Their uniforms
were all different, chiefly green.
After the action was over we wont
to rumage their camp. All we
found was few a pikes without heads,
a parcel of empty bottles filled with
welter, and a bundle of blank French
commissions filled up with Irish
rtatnes. Troops are now stationed
round, which exactly squares with
my idea of security. Adieull have
only time to adi that I am, yours
in great. haste. B. It.
P. S.—If you do not receive this,
of course it must have miscarried.
Therefore I beg yeato write and let
we know.
HOW HE SEWS ON BUrfoNS.
A CRUEL WOMAN DESCRIBES A IAN
WITH A NEEDLE.
Did you ever flee a man in the sol-
itude and privacy of his titndy at-
tempt to sew a button on by him.
self? It is, in all its details, one of
the nioet iutereating performances
h the world.
First he hunts for a button.
Generally, to secure it he robs Pe.
ter to pay Paul, ai.d cute one from
other garment. This may be much
large.; or much smaller than the
one he is wearing. Next, he hunts
for a needle. Probably be goes out
and buys a paper of needles. He al-
ways choosest the largest having a n-
impreesion that lifrge needles will
sew stronger than small needles.
. As to.' the thread, he gets the
coarsest he can find, and this he
doubles. He takes the big needle
in one hand and the coarse black
thread in the otbtir; he bites
off the thread to the desire'! length;
then he tries to twist it to a fine
point. Generally in this Ire suc-
ceeds in making two and sometimes
three points in one t.n& Of course
he can't get all these points through
the needle'e eye at once. He tries
hard to make the needle and thread
get un friendly terms with each oth-
er. Sometimes it, is the needle
that kicks, sometimes the thread,
Sometimes he realy imagines he has
threaded his needle. It is an n•,
ular delusion; the thread hes missed
the neeeIe'e eye by half an inch.
It is ha'dt;r work than sawing
wood.
At last the needle is threaded.
Now he tries to sew the button on
without taking the trousers off.
This proves a failure, He twists
himself into an uncomfortable posi-
tion, and ,so would sew. But he
cannot sew so. He runs the needle
into his finger, and makes an inaud
ible exlcamation, Again the needle
slips into the fleshypart of the
hand, which induces a very audible
dash from the 'operator. The rt -
cording angel knows what is going
on inside him, and debits him with
every item. He sews hard.
He has forgotten all about the
necessity for a thimble. He jams
his thumb down on the needle's
heart, and it punctures the thunih or
runs under the nail By-and-by he
sews the button -eye full of threat'.
Itis big needle does not pa*s through
any more. He must stop. He ends
by winding the thread as many
times as it will go under the button
and perhaps he leaves off with two
or three inches of thread stitcking
outside. A woman can, through
many outward indications, tell when
a man has been trying to sew on a
button. He doesn't know the'shib-
boleth of needle and thread, and it
catches somewhere every time. At
last the button is sewn on, and he is
proud of his work.
—It was not many years ago
that the cottonwood tree was -con•
sidered useless for the. purposes of
lumber. To day it is crowding
white pine out of the American
Market for certain purposes, and
large fortunes nee being made all
,fang the Misltissippi River out of
this wood, which was once despised
as much in that field RR a garfish
alw•sys has been among fishermen.
in New Orleans white pine is worth
$„s35 st t.housand,whilr' yellow cotton-
wood brings $65.
•
Our Weekly Round Up
—.A. man passed through Fort
Gaines, Ga., twat Sunday in an ox
cart. He came from Western
Texas, !sae been 12 weeks on the
road, had travelled 1,800 miles, and
spent only $21.
Every bank of England note
presented for redemption to the
"old lady of Threadneedle street"
in the century and more of her
existence is on file cancelled, and
so indexed and docketed that it can
be found within ten minutes.
—The authorities of Basle,
Switzerland, prohibit the occupancy
of houses it that city until four
weeks after their cnnpletion. Jo
the absence of official interference
with individual acts in this cauntry
it would be safe for people to adopt
such a rule themselves. There is
great danger in moving into a new-
ly constructed house too soon after
its completion, and much -of what
appears to be mysterious sickness.
can he traced unmistakably to this
cause.
—One day last week the Hon.
Oliver 11lowet went to Albany to
get some puints about spending
money on the new provincial huiil-
iugs ; and while Wilke a well mean
ing but weak minded senator pro•
posed to vote him the pt•ivileges of
:he floor of the senate. Senator
Murphy objected. He said under
the rules a friend of hie from New
York had been refuse'.! adtnission to
the floor yesterday, and said besided
that he objected to any courtesy be-
ing extended to any 'dependant of the
British Crown. Senator Erwin also
thought the rules should be strictly
observed. And Mr. Mowat bail to
go.
—A deplorable result of the re•
cent tire at Listowetl was the death
on Wednesday. Inorning afterward
of Annie Delph, aged ten years, 9
months and 17 days, through fright.
She was of a very nervous temperas
mint, and when the alarm was rung,
Wm. Delph, her father, who lives
on Victoria street, tnld his family
not to waken Annie as she might be
frightened. "You don't need 'o
waken me, I am awake already,"
was heard from her room and she
was soon dressed and down stairs.
She did not appear alarmed then,
but when the flames broke out
brightly she became excited and fell
into a kind of nervous fit from
which she never recovered consci-
ousness.
—Saturday a man well-known in
Collingwood and also in Barrie,
named Bob Fletcher, was -found
hanging from a tree in a small bush
a'few miles from the former town.
A. week ago some boys saw the man
from a distance and supposed that
he was standing upright. Saturday
it was discovered that the man was
actually dead. He he'd' tied• the
line which he used for the purposli
of taking his life to a •low limb of
the tree, then climbed the tree and
put the line over another limb and
let himself drop. \Vhen found
decemposition had set in and the
body 1'" : eTlt0-1 "-lest horrible
spectacle.
---A man was arrested in St.
Louis for passing a counterfeit coin.
The principal witness could not
speak English, He was a Me;icau
who under stood Spanish. He
brought a friend who could speak
both Spanish and French. The
trial 11roe laded in a curious way.
The attorney asked his questions in
English, and another gentleman
repeated them in French to the
Mexican's friend. The latter con-
verted the French into Spanish, the
witness replied in that tongue, and
the answers were repeated 'n
French and again in English.
was a very roundabout way of get,
ting at the facts, but the result was
a complete understanding of what
was said by ail parties interested.
—At Orangeville the great Dob
bin case, wield all its disgusting de.
tails, carpe to an end at five o'clock
in the morning. The finalinvestiga-
tion into the charges against the
Caledon East clergyiin, with which
some of our readers are already
familiar, commenced before the
Presbytery at 2 p. m. on Tuesday.
The accused, accompanied by his
wife and child, was present. The
Presbytery's first action was to pass
a resolution excluding both the press
and public, after which the work of
taking evidence was conducted with
closed doors... Dobbin looked after
his own case, and was unsparing in
his cross-examination of witnesses.
A score or more of witnesses were
examined on both Hides, the evidence
clearly establishing the moral guilt
of the accused. Others acts of int.
morality, in which the accused was
concerned, were also, it is said,
brought to light. Daylight was
breaking in the east next, morning
when the preshytery, after an almost
uninterrupted sitting of fifteen
hours, finished taking the evidbnce,
wound up the case by deposing
Dobbin from the ministry.
" What an odd echo this room
has," said the Chicago girl, as she
sipped her chocolate and looked
about the large dining hall, "Don't
you thiuk the acoustics bad Miit
Cahokia1" "Toughest I ever
struck," replied the young man
from St. Louis, sawing away on his
steak with great energy. '
fle Ir ter Oeea
1
Is Published Every Day of the Year, and is the
LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER OF TIIE NORTHWEST.
Price. exclusive of Sunday. by mail, postpaid $8.00 per year
Price, Sunday included, by uta%, postpaid ............. 10.00 per year
THE; SEiVII-WEEKLY INTER OCEAN.
Is published on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and besides the news condensed from the
Daily. it contains mauy special features of great value to those so situated that they can not
secure the Daily every day. The Monday issue contains the aormons printed In Tho Daily
later Ocean of the same date.
THE WEEI'CLYOCEAN.
Is the Most Popular Faintly Newspaper published West of the Ailothany Mount-
ains. 1t owns its popularity to thu fact that it la rho BEST EDITED and has the MC:
EST LITERARY CHARACTER of any Western Publication. It is CLEAN aril
BRIGHT. and is the able exponent of IDEAS and PRINCIPLES dear tothe Amerirr.0
People. While It is bread in its philanthropy, 11 is FOI{AMERICA AGAINST TI; r:
WORLD, and broadly clatma that the beat service that can bo done FOR MANKIND) 1.'
TO INCREASE AND MAKE PERMANENT TOE PItOSPERLTY OF OUR GIIE 4.'T
R•'. 'iI!t1t0. Consc1euttoua service in this patriotic line of duty bas given it an unusual
hal 1 ul.a7 the American people. Besides, no paver excels it as a (lissominator of news.
T31E 61AR1iET REPORTS ARE RELIABLE AND COMPLETE. THE
NEWS OF THE WORLD is found condensed to its columns, and the very b, et
stories and literary productions THI:1T MONEY CAN PURCHASE are regularly fraud
In its columns. Among the epeclal family features are the departments—TILE
FARM AND HOME. WOMAN'S KINGDOM, and OUItCURIOSITY SHOP. On the
whole. it is A MODEL AMERICAN NEWSPAPER, and richly deserver, what it has,
THE L-•11I,:EST C IRCULATION or any publication of the kind In America. It is the
best paper for the home and for the workshop.
The price of The Weekly is... $1 00 per year
The price of The Semi -Weekly is 82.00 per ye. r
For the accommodation of its patrons the management of THE INTER OCEAN tom
made arrangements to club both those editions vita THAT BRILLIANT AND SUC-
CESSFUL PUBLICATION,
�. SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE,
One of the beat Literary Monthlies in America. and which compares favorably with any of
the older Magazines in illustrations and literary matter. THE PRICE OF THE HADA..
WANE 1S S3. but we will send THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN and SCRIILNER'S
MAGAZINE. both one year. for THREE DOLLARS. Both publications for the price
of one. THE SEMI-WEEKLY INTER OCEAN' and SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE.
both one year, for FOUR DOLLARS, •
In the political campaign that ended in the election of HARRISON and MORTON
and THE TRIUMPH OFPROTECTION PRINCIPLES, no paper had more influence
than THE INTER OCEAN. It has been firat, last. and always Republican, and during
the campaign Dame to be recognized as the LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER OP THE
WEST. It will maintain this position, and will give special attention to governmental and
political affairs. •
Remittances may be made at our risk, Dither by draft, express. postoiflee order, express
Wrdui, or registered letter. Address
_.___.. THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago.
FINE IN THE BIJSINESS.
"Never let a customer go away
without making a purchase," said
Mr. l'hreads to a newly engaged
clerk. 4"1;alk the goods up in a
olevor,,foreible way, and you'll be
certain to make a sale every tithe."
"All right," replied W.' Fearless
Gall, the now clerk, who had been
au auctipneor for a year out West;
"I think I know just wlpat you
mean, 'sir, and you can rely upon
rte. 1 know the dicks of the trade
Ten minutes later he was going on
in this fashion to Mrs. Marshalle-
Neale, Dna of the wealthiest and
Most aristocratic patrons of the
house.
"Damask towels, is it madam!
Well, I should smile ! If you can't
get damask towels hero, there's no
place in this city where you can get
'am. Look at that towel, my friend!
Doesu't it fairly warn your heart
to look at it, oh? And just glance
at this pair, marked down form
four dollars to a dollar and ton cents 1i
Doesn't it •fairly make you feel
young again to gaze on a bargain
Pike that? And supposing you•
just concentrate your intellectual
capacity on this towel for a second !
A -ha ! makes you fairly hold your
breath • to gaze ou it, doesn't it t
Did you ever see auythitg more
perfectly it•rosistible since you was
born iu this world of sin and sorrow?
Of course, you never dill ! Oh; its
a cold day when the firm gets left
ou damask towels ! Look at this
one—look at it woman; it won't
bite you ; now tell me if you ever
bought a towel like that for leas
than two dollars? Of course you
didn't ! You've paid" that ''or dish
towels, and thanked heaven for the
privilege of doing so, haven't you?
Course you have, sWeot friend of
my childhood days !" •
Mr. Threads happened along
just in time to have his blood curd -
by this last remark, and also in time
to assist the gaspinand livid Mrs.
Ill•crshalle-Neale o her carriage,
'rilere she ba hien adieu forever,
and two tt; tes later he was going
throw same ceremoney with
r. W, Fearless Gall.
A FARMER WBIIOOY ROBBED HIS
•
Last spring a farnlcr found in his
flock a lamb which the mother would
not own. IID gave it to his son, a boy
fifteen years old, who saved it and
raised it. The boy called it his all
summer, all the family called it his,
and it was his. But in the fall,when
the father sold the other lambs, he
lot this ono go with them, and tak-
ing the pay for ittucked it into his big
wallet and carried it off to pay taxes
or put in the bank.
Now this farmer did not intend
to do anything wrong. Least of all
did he intend to wrong his boy.
Probably he did not give the mat-
ter much thought anyway; and if
he did he considered the boy's o • t-,
ship of the lamb a sort of pleasing
fiction, or, reasoned that the boy,
having all his needs supplied out
of the family puree, did not need
the pay for the lamb, and it was
better to put it into the common
fund. But for all that, taking •the
lamb and selling it in that way, and
pocketing the proceeds, was stealing.
No, it was robbery; and, as between
this boy and his father, one of the
meanest robberies that could be per-
petrated.
Not only this,.but by robbing. the
boy of that two dollars the farmer
did more to melee the boy discontent
and drivo him away from m home
than he can undo with ten times the
amount. A boy is a little man, and
ii he has got any of the gather and
grip to him which will make a suc-
cessful man of' him when ho grows
up, he begins at au early age to feel
that desire to own something and to
add to the property subject to his
ownership, which is at once the in-
centive to effective work and the
motive which reconciles men to
their r:oudition. •
—Itt accordance with his own
request Rev. Henry Truro Bray, of
St. Louis, has been deposed from
the Episcopal ministry by Bishop
'beetle. Dr. Bray's cases is celebra-
ted. After serving several years in
the ministry a spirit of disbelief
took possession of hien, and he be-
came an agnostic. He w• a rector
of the church at Booneville, Mo.
In an interview he asserted that
disbelief was widespread in the pul-
pit.
BUSINESS .ANNOUNCEMENT.
CORRESPONDENCE.
We will at all times be pleased to
receive items of news front our sub-
scribers. We want a good corres-
pondent in every locality, not already
represented, to Bend us RELIABLE news:
SUBSCRIBERS.
Patrons who do not receive- their
paper regularly front the carrier or
thr)ugh their local post offices will
confer a favor by reporting at this
office at once. Subscriptions may
commence at any tune.
ADVE,RTiSERS. •
Advertisers will please bear in mind
that all, "changes" of advertisements,
to ensure insertion, should be handed
in not later than MONDAY NOON of
each week.
CIRCULATION.
THE NEWS -RECORD has. a larger
circulation than any other paper in
this section, and as an advertising
medium has few equals in Ontario.
Our books are open to those tvh.o
mean business.
JOB -PRINTING.
The Job Department of this jour-
nal is one of the best equipped in
Western Ontario, and a superior
class of work is guaranteed at very
lom prices.
NEWSPAPER LAWS
We call the special attention of Post
nesters and subscribers to the following
synopsis of the newspaper laws
1—A postmaster is required to give
notice BY LL:TTER (returning a paper does
c of answer the law) wh ^" a snh, 'riper does
not take his paper out of the office, and
state the reason for its not being taken.
Any neglect to do so snakes the postmaster
responsible to the publishers for payment.
2—If any person enters his paper dis-
:ontinued, he must pay all arrcarPges, 01
the publisher may continue to send it
until payment is made, and collect'tht
whole amount, whether it be taken iron
the office or not. There can be no legal
discontinuance until the payment is made
3—Any person who takes a paper from
the post -office, whether uirected to bit
uame or another, or whether ho has sub.
Scribed or not, is responsible for the pay.
4—If a subscriber orders his paper to In
stopped at a certain time, and the publish
er continues to send, It the subscriber 1
bound to pay for it if he takes it out of the
post -office. This proceeds upon theground
that a man must pay for what lie uses
le -In the Division Court in Goderich
at the November sitting a newspaper put -
hailer shed for pay of patter. The defend-
ant objected paying on the ground that he
had ordered a former proprietor of the
paper to discohtinue it. The Judge held
that t at was 'not a valid defence. The
plaintiff, the present proprietor, had no
noti;e to discontinue and consequently
could collect, 'although it was not denied
that defendant had notified former pro-
prietor to discontinue. In any event
defoliant was bound to pay for the time
he had received the paper and until he
hall paid all arrears rine for luh'cription.
FITS 1
;tophtl emafoyr a�time ndntheWashavethem rj
;urn again. I Taman' A. Rs.DICIAIr COB&
I have trade the Manua et
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING 8ICNNE
ditto long study, I wsatnA1Prlgyrelnedyte
Oust$ the worst cases. Because others halll
fatted's no reason for not now recent) gsours
Bend at on ce f or a treatise and &Fate BOTTLI
of mr INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Et prow
and Post Olnce. It costs you nothing for t1
tria:, and it will cure you. address.
Dr H. G. RMT. 9T Tonga 8t., Toronto, Ont,
BURDQ,C
K
PIL S
SUGAR COATED
A SURE CURE
FOR BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS. SICK
HEADACHE, AND DISEASES OF THE
STOMACH. LIVER AND BOWELS.
THEY ARE MILD.THOR0001I AND PROMPT
1N ACTION. AND FORM A VALUABLE AID
TO Bun000s BLOOD BITTERS IN THE
TREATMENT AND CURE OF CHRONIC
AND OBSTINATE DISEASES.
DESTROYS AND REMOVES WORMS
OF ALL KINDS IN CHILDREN OR
ADULTS SWEET AS SYRUP AND;
CANNOT HARM THE MOST.
OttLiCATC CHILD —
13ILI. HEADS, NOTE:
1� heads, Letter Heads, Tags
Statements, Clrcu'ars, :•un'nr?7
Cards, Envelopes, Prograu-mes.
r ., etc., printe.l hr a wuNcma
like manner aeu at low rates, a
THE NEWS-':d.COtt•., O,tire.
L'I SUE'S
CARRIAGE AND WAGON FACTORY,
Corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton.
FIRST - CLASS MATERIAL
and L :SURFASRED I i:ON WORK.
Repelril • and Repointing.
BALL WORK WARRANTED. 621-7
TO THE FARMERS.
Study your own interest and go where
you can get
Reliable Harness,
I. manufacture none but tie Baer of STOCK.
Beware of shops that tett cheap, as they have
got to live. Ino' Call arid get prices. Orders
by mail promply attended to
301-11\T CAR.'1 R2,
HARNESS Ei.iPORIUM, BLYTII, QNT.
DR. WASHINCTON
Throat and Lung Surgeon, 01
Toronto.
will be at the
R1abbury (louse
CLINTON.
APRILIJTH
Alt Day.
A few of the itottd.0tfs eared by DR.
WASIIINGTON'S New Method
of Inhalation
W. II. Storey. of Storey & Son, prominent
glove manufacturers of Acton, Ont., curt.d by
Dr. Washington of catarrh of the throat, bad
form, end pronounced incurable by eudnen
specialists in Canada and England. Write 111111
for particulars.
•
Chronic Broncblli. nod Asthma Curet!
An English Church Clergyman speaks,
litctory, Coonwall. ant
DR. WAstrINOTON.—
DKAR SIR, -1 a,» glad to be able to inform. you
that our daughter is quite well again. `As this is
the second time ,I•e has been cured. of grave
bromide! troubles under
the usual remedies' es' failed, 11 WI tour o to express when
ess my
gratitude. I'leaae accept my slneere thanks.
Yours truly,
C. B. PETTIT.
Airs Jno Me iel,y, Kingston, Orit., Catarrh and
Consumption.
John Melelvy, Kingston, Ont, Catarrh.
Mr A flopping, Iiiu;;ston, Ont, Oroncho Consump-
tion.
Mr. E. Scott, Kingston, Ont, Catarrh, head and
th reat,
Mrs Jiro Bertram, Ilarrowanlith, Ont, 0,..r King.
stun, Catarrh, throat.
Miss Vary A Rolubourg,Centreville, Oa, ..atarrh
)load and throat.
James Mathews, 1'. Master, Acton Ont.
A rl4Fieh, Gents Furnishing, Belleville, Catarrh
throat.
John Phippcn, P. 0. Saudliu it, Out, (near Napa -
nee), (Juts 'r6 head a w th ro.tt• Bad cess
•
SOUND AI/ViCE—Those hay:ng sales of any
kind should consider that It is just es Important
to have their posters properly displayed and lip-
pear neat and attractive, as itis to nave a good
auctioneer. Tug NRtys•RKcoan makes a specialty
of this class of work, they have the material and
experience to give you what you want at yen/
reasonable prices
`TRAY STOCK ADVER-
T ►lea TISESIENTS Inserted 1n Tnn
Ngws Recoan at low rates. The law
makes it compulsory to advertise stray tock.
11 you want any kind of advertising yqu trot
o better than call on Tews-Cecor',
O O O
ga
moa
ty,3a
1A0 0• 11.
rota"
• n O
0
«l tn
a
a
0 co
v o a.IC.7 0to