HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1889-05-15, Page 31
THE -NEW PRIZE STORY
is eagerly sought for, read with pleasure or
disappointment is then tossed aside and
forgotten. But ladies who read of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, read it
again, for they discover in it something to
prize -a messenger of joy to those suffering
from functional derangements or from any
of the painful disorders or weaknesses pe-
culiar to their SOX. Periodical pains, in-
ternal inflammation and ulceration, leucor-
rhea and kindred ailments readily yield to
its wonderful curative and healing powers.
It is the only medicine for women, sold by
druggists, under a positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it will give
satisfaction In every case, or money will
be refunded. This guarantee has been
printed on the bottle -wrappers, and faith-
fully carried out for many years.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLD'S DI8. Ham A58'N.
A DOCTOR
1e \N Cd's PIERCE'S
• tOn \e a i nti PELLETS,
hitt })tib i• VO
00 Purtabele aidlyyepl-
� 8 8
Sormtw.
Unequaled as a Liver Pill. Smallest.
cheapest, easiest to take. One Pellet a
Dose. Does not gripe. Cures Sick Head-
ache, Bilious Headache, Constipa-
tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks
and all derangements of the stomach and
bowels. Put up in glass vials, hermetically
sealed. Always fresh and reliable. Gently
laxative or an active cathartic, according
to size of (dose. 25 cents, by druggists.
The Huron News -Record
$1.50 a Y- ,r-$1.25 In Advance.
Wedlt estln, 111:t.y 15:.1' 1889
CUP7ENT TOPICS.
THE TWIN FLOPPEII,
The ',Toronto D1,til is howling
every day for the disallowance of
the Je,uit; I»tate, .\ and ip•o•
pheailes all ni •nn'•' of calumnies to
befall this conmtry it r!it Act i, not
diwilow,tl>It 010:.'. 011 the 5'h of
July la,t, ti some Mail cdnttnined
tito fnllhwin„ )n ut.e of its lea•liig
e lir'hrut's:--"lr
is -•r -ported from
Ottiiwe that an 14E11 I, is being made
to tecnre the di1441100ltflce of the
conlpeuKation hill (.Ie.srtita Estates
Act,) which icltµ•t'lst passed third
.reading. Btiyond - question, ho v-
f34er, the Quebec •Legislarure is well
within its rights in papa,si that
measure es well 118 111 passing the
:ie!,•:it incorporation Act of last
year:." The ;flail to -day brands all
who hold smell view'3 ns t••sitors.
EFF'E'TE 0 111tI'11S.
r o probability whatever that toe
;Let l; ill be diealtowt•il. A petition
to the (queen has also been prepare
ler sig** ture. But Her Majesty's
a'.visers will be slow to interfere in
a Cauadlau Matter wlti,at our own
Le*6islatures, Noviucial Hud Duosii*
ion, have deei•led. It stews to us
that the first thing to LIP tines 18 10
hu vu the (lues4,100of the cn"st.1101...iou-
ality of • the Act settled by the
highest judicial authority. Till this
i., 1oue, the "rote5taot oppnsiti :n
i; %v rkiltg at a .Icstvlvantage. 'puts
tuetliiiil iif the opposition to the nut
touch bo larwly ,letrrnliue (1 1.y
whether the measure is coutilutiun-
al or not. \Ire frankly confess
w Maher it is declared to be consti,
tUt1011al ur U IWOII$ti tutivaal, We
deem it inimical to the into, est8 of
the vomit ry."— 14e..stiten Ctetetr'll
THE "GLOBE" TELLS BETTER 'I't1AN IT
KNEW.
The fnlluwiwg ex•r.tut is from a
letter received by Mr. A. J. Mc-
Millan, the agent at Toi•uuto of the
Manitoba Government. 'L'ite letter
`e dated April 10th, and is from Mr.
Lang, of Chicago, president of the
Harold Smith Co., en.1 also head
of the firm of J. Lang S Co., of that
city Mr. Lang says :—
"I am often up in Wisconsin for a
few days at n time and many a talk
I give the farmers there about the
fertility -of Manitoba. I tell them if
they would sell their 140 an acre 1.f',;
acres farms, where they cannot de.
pend on a crop of wheat, and go up to
Manitoba with the money realiz,.d
and buy 320 acres with a house and
barn and so many acres broken, they
would live in more comfort and
independence in two years than they
will do where they are in twenty;
'bat the climate is no colder ':hen
she county of Racine, Wisconsin. I
have been there-7(eMiles north of
Chicago -,in the winter when the
t'ie-mometer was 333 below, and
the wind blowing fiercely. I . was
there last Saturday and had quite a
discussion,in a town 67 miles from
Chicago:—Wheat was SOc per bushel,
in Winnipeg $1.00; eggs 8c, in Win-
nipeg 25c; oats 23c, in Winnipeg 25c.
potatoes 25c, in Winnipeg the same.
l'hen the average per acre—see the
difference:—Wisconsin 10 bushels
per acre, ..Manitoba 32 ; oats in
lVisconsin about 35 bushels, in
Manitoba over 50; hay, in Wis-
consin (; 6 • for best timothy, in
Winnipeg 3 tl a farm of 110 aces
one man told n e his taxes were w•".^
last year. 1 tont '.now what they
would be neat nrardon, but don't
believe the sure t. ount of acres
would be one-half. It astonishes me
to see people cn•nirg from Northern
Europe to this et, tntry to take up
land in Kansas, Arkansas, Southren
Dakota and Minnesota,.where they
are so subject to blizzards,; cyclones
and drougote. •' •
If Canadians only knew it, there
are better prospects for a working
man in Canada or ,Manitoba than
there are here.—Globe
J UST FO ll 14'U -o7.
As 101 t'x,tulpie nl' (he Wiry iii t ,
wl,iell the Britisher scatters his i lh, ncnnlnla ! BIIPrl au
money over ureaiion, ta1.1, lut a i ul!I-f>t511inueel boy on seeing a calf,
sin fin pas, there iv the little cow that, gives
n of the last 'winner of
the Engineering a: 1 Building l ' ),rile can truss l mill(.
u
reed. Tt tells of a snort:41ga for
$2,750,000 w11,! n syndicate of
f.muloie'r8 lis j•t,1 nk -; no
the I f iel.un river tunnel, the
11)01 ", r., 1, • n .• I In e nnl)'eie the
great. illl,li•i-t;tl;iltg. 1. ,;fel0ltrr8 are
also arr;tnein:; to pend c:I ),000,00O
in a eon, to supply \'iei.,un e it1�
pure water, while the \inter cont•
patties of Anisterdam and B,'rlin
are already principally owned by
Englishmen. Not only does the
sun nU'er set on the flag of Creat
Britain but it never lents down oil
the territory in which ITriti:,h gold
is not invested.
AN AMERICAN STATEsM\N'S VIEWS
Look at a neap and you will see
that within the latitude of Canada
are included, in the ole) +world, Nor-
way awl Sweden, J' iropean and
Asiatic Russia (excepting only the
most southerly projection), Den-
mark, Prussia, Holland, Belgium,
the northern section of France, and
the whole of Great Britain and Ire-
land. From these couutrir.3 came
the races that succeeded 'tome in
bearint,', as they still largely bear,
the civilization of the world. And
analogy suggests that under laSS,ing climate of Citnaeln, in cen•
tarries yet to be, civilization nlRy in
the New World find its sturdiest
supporters. The new provinces
will in a very few years be the re,
gal home of prosperous millions.
Nature has said it. Canadians
need not be anxious about the
money spent in opetting up their
northwest. Nature is their bonds-
men. They have only to standstill
and see the salvation of the Lord.
• • • I have describe,) the 'territory,
resources, linaucial condition, popu,
lation and political organization of
the new Dominion of Canada. The
picture, though faithful, may he
somewhat new to Americans.
A "REAL CHRISTIAN" (GUARDIAN.
'Some of the papers urge that
pressure should be brought to hear
upon the Dominion Government to
disallow the Act' No doubt, tills
ie Still within
the power of the
Dominion Cabinet. But In view
of the overwhelming majority of
both parties in the Ilonse of Cont.
mons which supported the Governs
ment in allowing the Act, there le
it
--Mr. Jdsoli--i see one of the
Cliic eo dime museums has a li%ieig
man nli ,'x iii ha i(rtl• \) rs. Jason —
There's a ,finance for you, Jrhiel.
'fn:it is. if you mulct prove that you
are alive.
--7'cvo deuces have been giVeit in
this'•place during the Inst month—
the red Tepper dance and the whisky
dance. The former made the peo-
ple sneeze, the latter made, them
swear.
"1'ou never sit and talk to Inc
now a5 you did before we were near•
tried," Nigher' theyoung wife. " No,"
replied the husband, who was adruln-
user; "the boss always toll me to stop
praising the goods as soon as the
bargain was struck."
—'Speakin' of twine,' said the old
man Chumpkins, 'there was taco
boys raised in our neighborhood
That Tooke I ,just alike till their dyin'
day. Len) didn't have, ally teeth
and his brother Dave did, but they
looked precisely alike all the hams.
The only way yon coul l tell them
apart was to put your finger in
Len's mouth, and if lie 1,i1 yer'twos
Dave.
—A man viola int, A druggist
shop and asked for something to
cure a headache. The druggist
held a bottle of liartsr,orn to his
mire, and he was nearly overpower,
cd by its pungency. As soon as he
recovered he began t0 rail at tins
druggist, and threaten, , to punch
his head. 'But didn't it help your
headache?' asked the apothecary.
'ITelp my headache !' gas)„ 1 the
man ; 'I haven't any 11 Cache.
It's my wife that's got the 1, d,
ache.
—Quite a little fellow found one
after loon that the older pupils in
the school that he attended were
going off for a long tramp in the
wOOdbs ire asked to he allow/ 1 ,
go and wry told he w• v too small,
but he boggy h. so earnestly and wr
so sure he would not be the I that.
he was finally given permission to
go, Ile held out bravely, thou h
the last t+wo miles were about n
much for hint. '• I am not lir 1,"
lie ii " but )11t , if T only could take
off nay logs .and carry them under
uiy arms it little while I should be
s0g1011!"
—A mall once called upon a por-
trait painter anti asked him k, paint
ihis father. '[Jut where is your
father?' asked he of the brush.
`Oh, be died ten years ago.' •l'heo
how can ! paint hili ?' asked the
feet.` "Why,' was the reply,
have 'uet soon your portrait
Moses. Surely, if you can paint
the poi trait of it roan ++ ho died
thousands of yearn ago, you can
more easily paint the portrait of
ray father, who has only been dead
ten ...ears.' Seeing the curt of man
with whom he had to (teal, the
artist undertook the work. When
the picture was fiui,hed the new ly-
bIr)sauuied artist was called in to see
it. tie gazed at it in silence for
some til.le, his eyed hiliog 11111
tears, and theft softly and reverent,
ly said—'So that is toy father ? Al),
how be has changed
—Teacher:—'Now, if you stand
facing the Nest will the North be
to your right or left hand?' New
Scholar:-- 'Pea sure I don't know,
ma'am; I'm a stranger in these
party.'
—11.Irs. O'Bull:—rhia.18 the ae•
venth ooight you've e•onie home in
the morning. 'rha next toime
you go out Misther O'B., you'll stay
at home and open the door for your.
sill.'
Sir. B.—My dear Mrs. Cneeus,
may 1 not put your name down for
tickets to Pref. P;Indit's course of
lectures on Buddhism? iMre.
by all means. You know how pas-
sionately fond I am'of flowers.
'I
of
—Master Ned (to the Rev. Dr.
Trehern:—'Wish 1'd been here Net
night when you baptised' the sem,
piny. Rev. Dr, 'l'reheru:—'What
do you mean; my l:ol.? 1 did not
baptize any body.' 'No? Well
maimed Raid thet when V•eu carne it
last night you threw cold water on
everybody.'
—A willow called at a sculptor's
Audio to see the clay are !e1 of the
bust part of her huslettnd. '1 can
change it in any particular that you,
may desire,' he said. ','he widow
looker) at it with tearful eyes. ,The
nose is large.' 'A large nose is a
Hip of goodness,' said the. artist.
The willow wipe 1 away her tears,
duel snbhe,l---'\Nell, then, make it
a little larger.'
—A neat story is told of a Catho
tic priest in Victoria whose Sermons
are usually of a practical kind.
On entering the pulpit one Sunday
Ire took witil hint a walnut to illus-
trate the character of the variou •
Christian churches. He told the
people tine shell was tasteless and
valueless—that was the Wesiova
church. The skin was nauseoes,
disagreeable and +eorthless—that
was the 1'resbyterian church, He
then said he would show then) the
FIoly Roman Apostolic Church
He cracked the nut for the kernel
and—found,it rotten ! Then his
reverence cughed violently and
prenonnee 1 the benediction.
+vi•sturn aueu happened
•
meet one clay, and from stories
which tii�•v expected pent le to
hle:ievr, about the uuurher of hush
cls of wheat and cora their taut
produced to the acre, they gradually
p•Ia5er�1 to soma which they doul-)t
revs expected their hearers to re
:rive with a grain nt >el1�+m�uncu
`L I,el! .1•01;+yhnt !' said the ulHu frau
Dakota, 'a \ nrh+rglau woman
ont.ral;iug mei binding ane,ur'cnler>
awl dropped hull a dozen darllin;,
needles. And what do you thick
1'hr, next year there was a large
crap of knitting needles come up
all over that part of flip •
fiAld !
Oh, 1 can believe that,' said the
iwut from (,'unadian territory, 'but
is nothing to the richness of the
and over in our country. Why, a
year ago last summer a German
woman dropped some darning
needles in a field nut there, alit last
summer the field was �rowirig thick
with' a crap of— Guess what.'
11'ivr, it up,' 'Nice, luuld�linit stockings, all ready to put oil 1'
—An eminent jurist, whose name
would be recognised by every mem-
ber of the bar in Chicago, is being
quietly laughed et just now by the
members of his immediate fancily.
Recently his wife has had a goon
deal of trouble with her cook—a
leg, hearty girl, who finds scrubbing
and washing child's play, but whose
natural clinusineii has broken half
of the dishes in the pantry. F:Wally
her ncistreis told .her one day that
if she broke anything else she
shouhl compel her to replace it out
of her own money, thinking that
this might slake the girl more care,
ful. She tried eery hard to be
gentle with the crockery, but one
fatal morning, while laying the
breakfast table, she broke the judge's
pet moustache cup. It was a cup
of Sevres china, ,'nil he pr'z,•1 it
highly, invariably drinking his
coffee from it. ,phe poor girl was
broken -he , but site said not a
word. In the afternoon she asked
perm' ion ') go out, and she went
down ' e one of the big department
start , whe e she purchased the
large t and grand! -t mustache cup
they he 1 I stock. She sprung this
on the unsuspecting judge at break,
fast theu'
ext morning,and he woe
aR
astounded. Printed on one side of
the Cu ill glaring
p g , letters of gilt was
111e inscription: "Love the (river."
The laugh was on "his honor," and
"the giver" wee forgiven. She had
made an unconscious bit.
to
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wool-
en
he Iier Oeea9
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 mail, poetraiz . 10.00 per year
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Is published on IILONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and besides the n"VS condensed from the
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secure the Daily every day. The Monday issue contains the By retools :•ri:eteil in The Daily
later Ocean of the same date. ,b
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people. While it Is broad in its philanthropy. it is FOIL AMERICA AGAIN-:': Ti 1 r:
WORLD, and broadly claims that Dia beat service that can be done FOR MANKIND 1
TO INCREASE AND MAKE: PERMANENT TIIE PitO5PI1:t11TY OF OUR /::.::.L _
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TILE MARKET REPORTS ARE RELIABLE AND COMPLETE. Tat.,
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stories and literary'productions THAT MONEY CAN PURCHASE aro regularly found
1n its columns. Among the special family features aro the departments -2'111•.-
FARM AND HOME, WOMAN'S KINGDOM, and OUR CURIOSITY SHOP. On
whole. It is A MODEL AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. and richly deserves what it. has.
THE LARGEST C IRCULATION of any publication of the kind in America. It i:, ths
best paper for the home and for the workshop.
The price of The Weekly is $1 UO perye:, r
The price of The Semi -Weekly is $2,00 p;: r ye r
For the accommodation of its patrons the management of THE; INTIK It OC,:.i lug s
made arrangements to club both these editions with THAT BRILLIANT AND st;r -
CESSFUL PUBLICATION,
SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE,
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the older Magazines in illustrations and literary matter. THE PRICE OF• THE 111.1G.1 -
ZINE IS 463, but we will send THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN and SCLII:NEIt•S
MAGAZINE, both one year, for THREE DOLLARS. Both publications for tlo, price
of ono. TIIE 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 TIHU11IPHOFPROTECTION PRINCIPLES, nopaper bad more inthienee
than THE INTER OCEAN. It has boon first, last, tutu always Republican. and !t uN n:;
the campaign came to be recognized as the LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER OF TI *1:
WEST. It will maintain this position, and will give special attention to governmental ao.l
political affairs. •
Remittances maybe made at our risk, either by draft, express,postomce order, express
Won, or registered letter. Address
THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago.
11LACKSI'c)NE .;UNI011.
IIOW RISING Y'1LNG LAWi•EIRS
OVERWORK THEIR GIGANTIC
13n t z.
Nobody can possibly''have any
idea how young lawyers, particular-
ly young lawyars In the city courts,
overwork their brains, unless Ito
goes to the 1 cross -exam inn tiou of a
witness by a young member of the
bar. It is worth paying adarissio 1
to hear.
The witness, says the Detroit
Commercial Advertiser, has given
in his testinronov, and is turned
over like a lamb to the slaughter,
or 0 rabbit to the tender mercies of
an anaconda. Titers is hushed
stillness a.; the anaconda prepares to
throw its voluminous folds around
the trembling victim, crush its bones,
and then swallow the shapeles mass.
It is perfectly awful. The brow
becomes corrugated • with deep
thought : !' ,,liti :n- ace js bent
on the guilty wretch of a witness
who seems eurscious of his approaelr-
wing doors. Slowly. and solemnly,
lilts the Supremo head of the, church
promulgating officially some entire•
ly new dogma, tho'words reverberat-
ing like minute guns at sea, the
coming Blackstone says :
"1)id—y'O;—not -,..swear . i 1 -.•
direct Tea' iilnttion—tb;•t--your -
uaute_was—?.Tete Snooks 1"
'1'lle witness aa111 lie did.
Tiled the lawyer buries his mass-
ive brow in ]lis hands aril thinks,
and t',i'rks. Suddenly running
his fi1'gors tl'I'ongh hislrair, he fixed
his glittering orbs as if they could
see the buckle on the hick of the
witness's vest, and halts :
"Now, sir, 1 will ask you • on
your oath t i tell this court at.djury,
without any hoiu lliug or hawing,
giving a categorical answer to a cate-
goricaly question—I ask you now
whether your name is rot Peter
Snooks, instead of fete Snooks,
a8 you swore it .ids d 0•01110nt ago?"
Witness—"My range—•',
"Halt 1 May it please yout 1:.)uor
the witness is trifling with this
court and jury. Ile is evidently
trying to lug in hearsay evidence.
According to second Greenleaf,
page 236—" •
"Tho witness will proceed," said
the court, yawning.
"Your honor, during the whole
course of lily long and extensive
practice—"
"The witness will proceed."
"Your honor will,ploaso nota my
exception. I intend that the Su-
preme Court shall pass on this
case."
Witness—"Yea."
"Are you a resident of this city ?"
Witness—"Yes."
"The city of Dei:roit"
Witness—" Yes."
Then Blackstone, Jr., walks
backwards and forward, his brow as
lumpy with thought as an old wash-
board. The anaconda is about to
spring again.
"County of Wayne?"
• "Yes."
"State of Aiichigan ?"
"Yes.,'
"We rest the case, may it please
your honor."
And the planets keep right on
around the sun as if nothing had
happened.
"Death
must'
be.e w
N P .t
Said
Mary Skinner, of Chicago, as she
tumbled into the river off a draw.
bridge. "You must be a good deal
of a fool!" observed the old sailor
who pulled her out, "to try this
way when pizen is 60 cheap.
A SOCK; OF SPIIIGG.
Achoo 1 acboo, I've such a cold
'l'ltat I cad scarcely sigg ;
I felt just like a three year. old
Udtil this beastly sprigg •
Add dow my dose is red and sore,'
By head )s achigg too ;
By eyes with tears are bribbigg o'er
Aclioo, I say, achoo.
It does'et sects to batter buch
ITow barfly I bay feel,
By fredds all laugh at be at such
A twist of Fortude's wheel
By heart feels like ad ebty shell
Pilled up with gloob and glue ;
Just why 1 1 eally caddot tell-
Achoo, _ say, achoo.
—The 11'lrnhor of immigrants
reported :It Winnipeg last month
was 5,015, 1,433 more than for
April, 18S
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
.. COi: iCESrONDEN(1L.
.We will al all tpleased io
receive iterus of new., from, our sub-
sir'iber,,. We want a • good cur,'es-
0ontic,tt in every 10(30Jil,,, not already
represented, to saran 71.8 RELIABLE news.
SUBSCRIBERS.
Patrons who Ito nut rece'i e their
Paper regularly from the ec,•rie,• or
tler)ayh their local pw,•t rice,,• will
confer ct furor lbr repoel cg at this
office at ociee. Sui. cri,t-,,.', may
g1M11111'nee at any lime.
ADVERTISERS.
Atlee) f(3erswill please bear in mind
that ctrl "changes" of advertisements,
fo erlertre aetdt'rtion, 814021111 lie, handed
in not Toler than MONDAY NOON of
e sett week.
•
CIRCULATION.
THE NEWS -RECORD has a larger
cirevtlativat than any 0111er• paper in
this section, and ae• an advertising
medium has few wools an Ontario.
ur books are open lo those who
can business.
JOB PRINTING.
The Job Department of this. jour-
nal is one of the best erquip)pred in
Western Ontario, arid a sr,)er•ior
class of work is ;ptnranleeel at very
tont prices.
•
2. --
iVEWSPAPER LAWS
We call the special attention of Post
'tasters and subscribers to the following
synopsis of the newspaper laws :-
1—A postmaster is rep:ire:1 to give
notice BY ricers It (returning a paper does
not answer the law) when a subscriber does
not take his paper out of the office, and
*tate the reason for its not being taken.
Any neglect to do so makes the postmaster
responsible to the publishers for payment.
fa—If any person orders his paper dis-
soutinued, he must pay all arrearrges, D1
the publisher may continue to send it
until payment is made, and collect Olt
whole amount, whetiser it be talcen freer
the office or not. There can be no legal
'ontinuance until the payment is made
3—Any person who takes a paper from
the post -office, whether directed to lit.
name or another, or whether he has sub.
scribed or not, is responsible for the pay,
e4—If a subscriber orders his papor tole
stopped at a certain time, and the publish
er continues to send, 11 the subscriber 1
bound to pay fol -it if he t;tkes It out of the
post -office. This proceeds upon theground
that a man must pay for what lie uses
0
11"In the Division Court in Godorich
at the November sitting a newspaper put -
hailer sued for pay of paper. The defend•
ant objected paying on the ground that he
had ordood a former proprietor of the
paper to discontinue it. The Judge held
that that was not a valid de,^
ence.
111e
plaintiff, the present proprietor, had no
noti!e to discontinue and eenseleelltly
could collect, although it was not denied
that defendant had notified former pro-
prietor to discontinue. In any event
defenant was bound to pay for the time
he had received the p: per and until be
had 1 a:d ./1 F. .P P. s dote for subscription.
CURE.
FITS!
When I say CURE I do not mean merely t
;top them for a time, and then have them r0
I nave made the dl ea RADICAL CURL
FITS, EPILEPSY or
''ALLING SICKNESS,
Outhe st.seecuaohesaKas wreas BatrL
failed! s no reason for not now receiving a cure
Bend at once for a treatise and &Flute Boma
DI my INFA LIABLE REMEDY. Give Exprelt
nd rest Oface. It costs yousoothing for 8
irla', and it will cure you. .Address
Dr H. G. ROHT. 37 Yong» 43t., Toronto, Oat.
5f, .51111
(
1: •i l ,
t
:t'• I
itqfLy
.+.r^ -•n.. :..' )t ::D, f` . e. - tet.. n•.••7).
E'er C. : , . t , r•
Cllcufro;ir 0: i.,. , •': L_-,,,,..._-_
BIi L HEADS, NOTE
ileads, Letter Heads, Tags
Statements, Circulars, Business
Cards, Envelopes, Programmes.
etc., eta., printei in a workman
like manner and at low rates, a
THE NEWS-Itl';CORD Office.
L]t47S4 L1C,A+:'S
CARRIAGE AND WAGON FACTORY,
Corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton.
FIRST - CLASS MATERIAL
and UNSURPASSED IRON WOPX,
Repairing and Repainting,
Lsi'ALL, WORK WAItRAN'TEB.'5%9 521.y
TO THE FARMERS.
Study your own interest and go where -
yen :n get
Reliable Wtartess.
I manufacture none but rue BGSTOF STOCK.
Beware of shops that sell cheap, as they have
got to live. 5C5l^ (Jail and get prices. Orders
by snail proniply attended to
troHN TJ,.'. •CAIR.T fit,
HARNESS EMPORIUM, nut' Tit, ONT.
DR. WASHINGTON
}
Throat and Llu». Surgeon, of
Toronto.
!1•'i1 be nt the
RRa((efjbary (louse
CLINTON.
APR I L I ITN
All Day.
A few of the 1 1reds cared by DR ,
WASHINGTON'S Nese Method
•
of 1r,Fl"1ar:ou
W. If. Storey. of Storey & Son, prominent
glove manufacturers of Acton, tont., cured by
Dr. Washington of eater' It of the th'oat, bad
form, and pronounced incurable by eueinen
specialists in Canada and Fughtnd. write hie,
for partteula rs,
Cluouie B1.o11ebilis111111Asih1111111 Cured
An Enghs) Clinch Clerg3111an speaks,
Rectory, Cornwall. not
Da. WA8IIis01o4.-
DiAa 010, -1 tun glad to be able to inform you
that our daughter Is quite well again. .Is this',
the second time she has been cured of grave
bronchial troubles under your treatment, when
the usual remedies failed, I write to express uiy
gratitude. Please accept my sincere thinks.
Yours truly,
C. B. Perm.
Mrs .Jno Mclielvy, Kingston, Ont., Catarrh and
Consumption.
John Mcti:etvy, Kingston, Ont, Cntar:h.
Mr A flopping, Kin; sten, Out, Broncho Consnmp•
Hon,
Mr. E. Scott, Kingston, Ont, Catarrh, head and
throat.
Mrs Jno nertrnm, Ilat•rowsmith, Ont, near rang -
stun, Catarrh throat,
Miss Mary A Itombourg, Centreville, On(,..atarih
head and throat.
James Mathews, P. Mester, Acton. Ont.
A FiFish, Cents Furn'slih•g, Belie+•.Ile,Catarrh
throat,
.,oh h 1'htppee, P. 0. Sane iv et, Ont, (Hear Napa•
nee), Cata'•.n bend a e, throat. St a rake
'SOUND ADVICE. -'inose 111)) lg 01105 D' any
111,1 should consider tint it is just its important
to have their posters properly ukph: Ye. and r;'
:.tr neat nn/l nttrnuteyer as 0 is to ,,rte it ••Doll
auctioneer. Ti a News -1. -,cone 1eal(es a specialty
of this Osseo? work, they have the material and
e patience to • 've you 0,111 you want nt +•e, ..f
reasonable niices
L'1'CAY STOCK AD\ r.'•
►► �� TiStOIENTS inset tau fn g
NRws 1' .r•OR» Itt 1011 rates. '1'.i0 caw
makes it compulsory to novel se et it, ••a•' .
it yon want any kind of advertisIIv• yoe • nt
o better than call on 'ews-Cern. .
W I t =lo -O i -z4
a•