HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1889-05-22, Page 3" The Old Oaken Bucket,
The Iron -bound Bucket.
The Moss -covered Bucket,"
le very likely the one that has convoyed
polsons to your system from sprite old well
whose waters have become contaminate.!
from sewers, vaults, or percolations from
the soil. To eradicate these poisons from
the system and gave yourself a spell of
malarial, typhoid or bilious fever. and to
keep the liver, kidneys and lungs in a
healthy and vigorous condition. use Dr.
Pierce a Golden Medical Discovery It
arouses all the excretory organs into ac-
tivity. thereby cleansing and purifying the
system, freeing it from all manner of blood -
poisons no matter from what cause they
have arisen. All diseases originating from
a torpid or deranged liver. or from impure
blood, yield to its wonderful curative prop-
erties. It regulates the stomach and bowels
promotes the appetite and digestion and
cures Dyspepsia, "'Liver Complaint." and
Chronic Diarrhea. Salt-rbeum Tetter.
Eczema, Erysipelas, Scrofulous Sores and
Swellings. Enlarged Glands cad Tumor,
disappear under its use.
"Golden Medical Discovery" is the only
blood and liver medicine, sold by druggists,
under a positive guarantee of its bene-
fiting or curing in every case, or money
paid for it will be promptly returned.
Copyrigbt,1888, by WORLD'% Drs, MED. ASSN,
The Huron News -Record
$1..60 a Year—;11.25 1n Advance.
AR' Thenyarn dues not do jjstice to hid busi)u'.•a
icho xpe.ate ton sal advei tieing than he deed in
rent.—A T. S^EwAar, the , ir..'')uaire merchant
of Nem reek.
Wednesday, May 22nd, 1889
CRISP CURRENCY.
PROSt l a.miurUN SI'E(rrATtet
Now we know why (Arita admire
Parnell with such intense admires
tion.
PARNELL and our own lion.
George 1lrasiiingtou Ross, Ontario
Minister of h: lucation, are two of a
kind.
Tilt•; dervishes have killed Ras.
etoot and Ras•alula. And public
opinion has Hlain Bas.winnul,
PARNELL Will probably nut l'e
presented with the freedom of Edin-
burgh. But the improbable hap-
pened this bine, though the
Scot doesn't like a ,liar.
1►, .Ueorge Washington were •nlive
to -.tray he would have to bury his
• hasehet Or he couldn't he r•. r•,i a
ward Boss aiming tilo Ifrosont getter-
ation of American politicians.
'.fitii Canadian Jesuit•ehasers
found much comfort in 11,
the alleged riot iu :,. •-i 11
,ate: Intelligence Hln,i:..
'1111: rl'' , ;rim .4 • . ,
as;itatuis is that tt. , kala, .t
0 !,at of unlit t toldCui.a..„.a
tory eourt. 1' 441 t 1
area g)od exsuup:r;.
f._'UUN'1'Y UUIii- ENC'
--At live o'clock ;May 3111 when
Mr. E. Alichener, Mole ageut, Bee-
lin, s ho is 20 year's of age,was driv-
ing ou the town line between P.ant-
ford and Bright a stranger stopped
him and asked hint for a ride. Afs
ter riding for two miler• the stranger
asked him if he could change a five
dollar bill. lle told hint no. that
he had only a five dollar b'.1' aunt
some email change The btrauger
theu asked if he woual sell hie
horse. Ile said he would t,.ke $GO
for it. Upon reaching Birlt's swamp
one utile frutu B. ibl(i, t iMa c, the
strange'• said he would tate the
horse without pay, at tite Montt
time holding a pistol at A1lchener's
breast. Alicheuer clutched 1 he pine•
ton, when it went off, the hall going
into' his hand. He nfrerwart's
pulled out the ball with his knife
and got 1)e. Lake to dress the
wound. The scoundrel ,juullt da rues
the conveyance and mach for the
swamp. He lel a main of thirty•tive
years of age, of slender hutlai, tive
feet nine inches; with red moustache
wears a grey sack coat and bi&ck
pants, with a light 4itripe in them.
—Warsaw, in 'the eastern pail of
North Carelina, was Htrut:k by a
te.'rifi0 cyclone one day Iaat week.
Hail fell with Hue!) raptd('y and
violence as to lie eight 'inches deep
i•; thirty-six seconds. Many small
houses were blowu away almost
bodily and large I1ouees were torn
Up, 80 that they are not habitable.
The seminary building was split
open and nearly deetroycd. The
Presbyterian Church was tolad1y
demolished, not a slick of manner
being left that may be used for re-
building. Fences were torn up end
spattered like Ieat,'s. No los, of
ren is reported, but many people
Ween seriously hurt by t1:' flynl.,
timbers.
4n
mINPIMMIMIRMINSOMPMIIMR
JUST FOR JPUN.
—A woman, considered to be
huff -wilted, was being teased by
ber ueighhors on being an old Maid.
allow is it ye never gut married?'
said one, 'Oh, ye see,' she replied.
•lf 1 had been hs easily pleasrd wt' a
watt as your Ulan's been wi' a wife,
1 ruicht late been tnarrat fifty tunes
over.
—Hie name was John, and be
worked in the queries at West Sulli•
van. Otte day he was seed carry-
ing a ten quart pail full of powder
and sulokiug a pipe from which the
hot ashes were continually blowing.
A fellow-workwen hailed hits, say-
ing: 'You coufounledidiot, don't you
know any better than to be swukiug
that pipe when you are carrying
poAn'dei1' John—'Oh, that's all
right; I'm all ready to fling it if she
gets on fire,'
—A few eveltings ago a fire broke
out in a barrel of charcoal in the
hallway of a house iu new Loudon,
Conn. One of the linnets of
the house aulelled the smoke,
and, artned with a bucket of
water, Made a rush for the hallwsy.
Directly opposite the barrel bung a
large mirror which pictured the fire
to perfection. The excited wan did
not hesitate, but threw the water at
the mirror, the glass falling to the
ground with a loud crash. The
fellow really thought lie extinguish-
ed the blaze, and the house would
probably have been burned had not
another man poured a pail of water
on the burning material.
— The Lewiston Journal tells of
twin sisters who formerly lived in
Waldo County, Maine, who looked
so much alike that no one out of
the family could distinguish Jane
from Susan, and their fetherhiwself
was sometimes puzzled. Susan had
a "beau,” a devoted young tri n,,who
called often and staid late, so often
and so late that the young lady be-
gan to feel the lack of sleep; and re-
marked one afternoon that she al'.
Most hoped George wouldn't come
tonight. "Why can't I take your
place for once and give you a vac•a.
tion?" asked her sister. The offer
was at once aucepted; the tired dans
sel gut a good night's .sleep, and
George never knew that he spent
one evening from 8 P. M. until 6 A.
m, in Jane's Society until several
years after Susan was happily, mare
ried.
—The town of Meddybomps, for
there is a town by that name down
in Maine, has had its first genuine
excitement in law suit between two
of i' • citizens ---the only case at law
the town has had in a happy exis-
tence of 48 years
—What is a kiss ? which is
a question which has agitated
the rnrld for centuries. TIie
great problem is solved at last! Dr.
Henery Gibbons, in a recent lecture
at San Francisco, (It scribed a kiss
as "the anatomical ju:xtap:)sition of
two 0l'Wi.ulali8 oris niueclt•H in a
state of vontraction,"
--A- West Chester; Pa., bride-
groom, tau Minutes after he had
been %X e'Irl,:d, put his hand in his
pocket and (landed the minister
his t*r',.8 pil'lr• wt'ICiI iirol(3d to bt-
u (piercer instead or a tensdol!cte
t.,old piece. LItlr'r the bappj l.ut
confu-wdvotieg mite discovered h.s
tuiiluke au;l 111.ide hulf&tantial e.'.
planation to the .•everend gentleman.
The hiidr8l'oow in relating the inci-
dent afterwards said:—"lie took
the ten -dollar gold piece with plea,
sure, but the wean part of it was
that lie did not make eft (:xnhang(;
he kept the quarter, too."
—The love of the colored man
fcr the flesh of the animal which is
forbidden to the Hebrew is prover•
bial. One of them was heard to say
while in the middle of a learned dis-
cussion upon epicurean delights:—
"Fur my part I likes good ting to
eat. Now, joss yer tick yer.cuteu
outer de woods ou a nice spring
morning like die is, an yer comes to a
brook, (traps in yer (took, wid a hig,
fat, sassy, wriggling worn) on him,
an, zip! yer truw outen de grass a
speckled trout. Yer Make yer fire,
an' toll him all .over meal. Then
yer hold him over, an' when the just
right yer takes hitt by de tail and
swelters him, Talk about good
eatin', white man; it's mos' t z good
ex haul,"
-- The pollee of Woodstock, arrest -
a mall who gave his name as Wu].
McLin and put him in jail for safe-
keeping. They had noticed some-
thing peculiar about his notions for a
day or so before this and had kept a
watch fur him, The information
was convoyed by some boys that he
was trying to commit suicide by
drowning himself in the river. He
hall tied a stoue around his neck
awl Tilled his pockets with others.
The boys prevented him from ac•
colupiishing his purpose, and suc-
ceeded in diverting This attention,
up towu, where he fell into the
hands of the police. Ho is about
35 years of age and•olaims both Ot-
terville and (.)ra>j\gevillo for his
home. Ile was remanded for ten
days so that further particulars can
be ascertained, and afterwards made
another determined attempt to take
his life, Ile fuok off -his suspenders,.
fastened them to his cull door, and
mad., a nous-, in which he placed
hie neck. Turnkey Forbes fortu-
nately noticed him before he had
time to do himself any harm.
LEU[ HILL'S FUNERAL
ATp TBE ABRANUEM1 i'r8 WERE CON -
SIDERE D PERFECTLY SATISFAO-
1.OItY.
Another of the queer characters
in White horse camp was a man
known as Lem Hill. He was as
!Wild as buttermilk autl as dull as a
hoe, and. uo one ever thought of
asking his advice or interesting
themselves in his affairs: One day
110 took sick, and after a period hist-
ing about three weeks it Was seen
that he must die. It was deemed
that someone should break the news
to him, and so Judge Kelso dropped
in and said ;
"Leon, yuu 1143 guiug to turn up
your toes before another sunrise."
"I guess I am," quietly replied
Lem.
".'Well, that pint ,being settled
and no exceptions taken, what last
requests hev ye got to make? We
want to do the fair thing, you kuow
although it's busy time."
"Kiri 1 hev a funeral 1" queried
Lent. •
"You kin."
"Reg'lar procession 1"
"Yes."
"I don't expect any collie, of
course, but I'd like to ltev the affair
pulled off reasonably decent. You
kin plantlmo on the hill beside the
Frenchman. I guess we wonit quar-
rel.''
"Yes, we'll do that, though it's
purty hard digging up thar."
"Needn't mind going over a
couple of feet," said Lem, "and the
fellers with the body bad better
take the left hand path as they go
up ; it's eerier to climb."
"Got any wealth 1" asked the
judge after a moment's silence:.
"A couple of ounces, mebbe."
"Mighty slim show for a big
spread on.that, but we can't help it.
Well, Lem, it's. my busy day, you
know, and I must cut this short.
Hopp you v :,tee."
"Oh, certainly not. Don't neg-
lect work on my accouut. Suuthiu'
said at the grave 1"
"Just a few words, Lem, and I'll
say '010 myself. I'll practice up
this afternoon and git some whiskey
to clear my throat. I want to make
a decent job of is."
"What'll you say 1"
"[Why, that you die([ happy—
hey left an aching void—we shall
all nl? ")n—cut down iu yer
prime it it on purty thick."
"ly . i w sure 1 couldn't ask for
more, and perhrps it's hotter than I
could expect. Su long, judge. Go
bags to your work, and I'll go on
with my dying."
And the judgo loft the shanty whist•
ling as was his wont, and Lem had
been dead over an hour before word
carne to usduwrl in the gulch. Tho
funeral came oil' next mottling, 81n1
it has always been a pleasant remem-
brance with ole that the judge did
considerably better than he agreed to.
Ile gave two eulogies in place of one
and alter the burial he licked one
of the men who wouldn't knock of
Ivey!: to atl.eiiil.
THE CLIMATE IIF THE CANA-
DIAN NURCII\VES'1
Some days ago the SPECTATOR
copied from the Edmonton Bulletin
a statement of the temperature at
Edmonton during a week in April.
We have now the weather review
of February issued by the meteoro-
logical bureau or t.`anadit, which
shows the remarkable mildness of
the winter along the base of the
Rocky w euntains as compared with
Manitoba. And the remarkable
thing is, that the average tempera-
ture (lees not fall with the increase
of latitude, During the mouth of
February the average temperature
at 'Winnipeg was 3,7 below zero,
and the ay'urago of eleven places in
Manitoba was 2,5 below. At
Medicine Hat at it was 16.2 above; at
Gleichen, 15.2 above; at Banff, 17.7
above; and at Edmoritun it was 20.6
above zero. It is true that this
temperature was higher at all these
places than the average of the same
month for four or fire previous
years;: but, making that allowance
it will be seen that the February
temperature at the plaices named
was very moderato, and compares
not unfavorably with Southern On-
tario. Isere the month was consi-
derably colder than the average of
previous years. At Point Pelee
the average for the month was 19 a-
bove; at London, 17.7; at Hamilton
79.8; at Toronto 17.8. at Kingston,
12.4. The fluctations in Alberta,
however, are much greater than in
Ontario. At Edmonton the range
was 90 degrees—from 62 above zero
to 28 below. At Hamilton, the
range wrs only 52 degrees— fiom
43 above to 9 below. The country
near the eastern slope of the Rocky
mountains will yet be found to bo
the garden of Canada.
—A telegram from Saltcoats, Man.
say's: A loaded gun in the hands of
John Patton, went off, killing in-
stantly a fine little boy, hie nephew,
and son of T. Patton, one of the
commercial colony settlors. Tho
uncle is nearly crazed with sorrow.
I7e ter Oeea9
Is Published Every Day of the Year, and is the
LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER OF TIIE NORTIIIVEST.
Prima, exclusive of Sunday, by mall, postpaid $8.00 per year
Price, Sunday included, by man, postpaid. ..... . ....... 10.00 per year
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Is published on 51ONDAYS and THURSDAYS. and besides the u.ws condensed from the
Dally, it contains many special faalurus of great vatue to those so situated that they can not
eecuru the Daily every day. The Monday issue contains the sermons printed In The Daily
Inter Ocean of the same date.
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Is the Most Popular Faintly Newspaper pubt!shed West or the Alleghany mouttt-
alne. 1t owes its popularity to the fact that it is the BEST EDITED and has the 111611 -
EST LITERARY CIIARAUTEIt of auy western Publication. It is CLEAN and
BRIGHT. and 1s the able exponent of IDEAS and PRINCIPLES dear to the American
people. While It 1s broad in its philanthropy, it is FOR AMERICA AGAINST THE
WORLD, and broadly claims that the hest service that can be douo Fon MANKIND 15
TO INOLIEASE'AND MAKE PERMANENT TILE PROSPERITY OF OUR GREAT
REPUBLIC. C11n,wtentiuus service in this patriotic line of duty has given it an unusual
hold upon the Alnorlean people. Desldes. no paper excels it as a disseminator of news.
TILE . MARKET REPORTS A1tE REELABLE AND COMPLETE. Tiff:
NEWS Or TUE WORLD is found condensed in Its columns, and the very best
stories and literary productions THAT MONEY CAN PURCHASE are regularly found
in its columns. Among the special family features are the departments—THE
FARM AND HOME, WOMAN'S ICINGI)OM, and OUR CURIOSITY SHOP. Ou the
Whole, It is A^MODEL AMERICAN NEWSPAPER, and richly deserves what it has,
THE LARGEST C ILtCULATION of any publication of the kind in America. lite the
best paper for the home and for tit workshop•
The price of The Weekly is $1 00 per year
The price of The Semi -Weekly is $2.00 per year
For the accommodation of its patrons the management of THE INTER OCEAN has
made arrangements to club both these editions with THAT BRILLIANT ANI) SUC-
CESSFUL PUBLICATION,
ffi SCRII3N'ER'S MAGAZINE,
One of the best Literary Monthlies in America, and which 000tpares favorably with any of
the older Magazines in illustrations and literary natter. TRE PRICE OF THE MAGA-
ZINE IS1s3,but we will send T114.1 WEEKLY INTER OCEAN and SCRIBBNER'S
MAGAZINE, both one year. for THREE, DOLLARS. Both publications for the price
of one. THE SEMI-WEEKLY Wren OCEANI 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 OF PROTECTION 1'IUNCIPLES, no paper 11144 more influence
than THE INTER OCEAN. It has been first, last, and always Republican, and during
the campaign came to be recognized as the LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER OF THE
WEST. Itwill maintain this position, and will give special attention to governmental and
political affairs. r
Remittences maybe made atour risk. elthe rbydraft, express,postofle° oider,express
Orders, or registered letter. Address •
THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago.
"A FIRST ESSENCE."
Iu Superior Court, Montreal,
when Mr. A. W. Smith of Maclarou
&Cu. was proceeding to examine a
wituess named William Juchers in
the case of Simmons es 'Elliott,
the witness volunteered the informa-
tion that he did not believe in the
Bible. Judge Tait, who was presi-
ding, asked the ivitnees if he be-
lieved in God?
"Well, in a Supreme Being," the
witness replied "a First Essence,
but 1 dou't know anything about
it."
"Do you believe iu rewards and
punishments alter death?" asked His
H0u0r.
"No, I do •not," rejoined the wit-
ness ' we get them in this world.'
"The testiniiiily of this lean. can•
not be admitted," said the judge,
and the witness withdrew from the
box. He offered to affirm but the
judge held that his declarations un-
der our law rendered • his evidence
inadmissible.
SHE MIGHT CHANGE 111;11
MINI). •
A veteran correspondent of the
Mount Desert Herald recalls an
amusing incident lof his early years.
Ile reIu)ved goili•T to a 1111111'S fun-
eral with 1i:sgraui' father, the parson.
The pour widow beeline mourn
the loss of her husband vers : itch,
and theulinister vainly tried :., com-
fort her. She said site had '(got .to
livc'a poor lu',0 Widow ell -free life."
The buy eliwl lu sue, her cry. Af-
ter returniug. Irate the grave she
called his settelfathee aside and
said: •"Pateun Eaton, I hope y011
won't say an;;'thieg about my tell-
ing you that I should live a poor
lone widow till n.y life, • for I may
change my mind." Liko a shrewd
general she left a way open for re,
treat, aur, suon found a way open
to use it.
—The majurity ag'tinst the Scott -
Act in Middlesex was 2,538.
—A Truro, \. S. magistrate has
dismissed the charge of kidnapping
against Mr. Augell, who recovered
his 4-yoar•old child from his di-
vorcod wife, now the wife of one
Bartholomew. Un the Witness stand
Mrs, Bartholomew swore that
thosgh she 'had only been divorced
from Angell two years' and that the
child was four years old, its father
was Bartholomew, and nut Angell.
The child disappeared on Friday
night and has not been 'seen since;
It is heir to $10,000.
—At North Bay, Ont., a man
named Lyons, who has until recent-
ly been employed in the C. P. R.
yard there, attempted last Friday
evening to criminally assault a
young woman about 17 years of age
named Holmes. It appears that
they were walking together, and
when in It lonely part of town,
about ten o'clock in the evening,
the assault was committed. Miss
Holmes' screams brought assistance,
and' Lyons fled. He was arrested
on Saturday evening, after a very
exciting chase- IIe was finally ta-
ken in the evening whilst eating
his supper in a shanty on the In4i-
au reserve, and is now in jail there.
Ile is a married man, and came to
North Bay from Stratford some
time ago.
Should the word • "vane" be pro -
impaled ('yaws?" The 'weight of
evidence is against the priggish
"yaws." If three of the moat cele•
brated poets—Pope, 'Byron and
Moore—may be cited as orthoepisti,
then are, or were, "ease," "face" and
"grace" correct rhymes to "vase,"
in proof of which we append a quot•
r-. 41
4.
ati.on.from e'tich poet:—
Pot'e, "The Rape of the Lock,"
canto v, ad fin:
Three heroes' )' tsars kept in ponderous
vases.
And beaus' in snuff boxes and tweezer
e44818,
"Byron,''[?ort. Juan," c. viii,, R.
98:
A pure, transparent, stale, yet radiant
. tact',
hike to a lighted alabaster vase.
Moore, "Odes of Anacreon," v.
and lx avid.
Grave me a cup with brilliant grace,
Deep as the rich and holy vase,etc.
Ode lxxviii has the same rhyme.
The question is: Was such pronun•
ciation of "vase" the "pure well of
English undefiled," or was 'it only
"poetic license," or caprice, fashion
or custom? ,
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
CORRESPONDENCE.
IVe will at all times be pleased to
receive items of news from our sub-
scribers: TVe (cant a good 0rres7
1)o7lde)at in every Iecctlil;/, slut already
represented to sr7(1? P8 RELIABLE tletCS.
SUltSC111DLRS.
•
Patrols who tlu- not receive 'tl(eir
paper retalarlii from, the merit:). or
thr»Mph their local post offices,. will
confer a facer 1/•y reporting al this.
O jlt0e at once. ,Y/ebst'rijdir»t; may
cG7771e7(ee at ((7(l/ time.
J
ADVERTISER'S.
Arlce,'/i.4iv e will please bear i14 of i/4(1
1/101 ((1/ "el(fl,(f/e,.•" 4 f effief0'1 . l uo (((.+,
%.O 0/!3/11'0 I/M'('rl(0/l, .,hl,,/(/ /,1'' bolo, /•'11
ifl not later //,lilt \I (IN XI' NOON f f
e(telt week.
CI AC L•t'l'1ON•
T NE Ws-1%ECO RD 11,x4 (( letrgr•r
ci/'c,(lol/onl /hent ((7(//• (Aro. piper in,
dein' Section, and as an adrerlisiny
medium has foe equate in Ontario.
Oar boors are 01)e7l to those who
mean 5115/1405,4.
.JOB PRINTING.
T/ee Job Deparllnr'nt elf 15 is jour-
nal is one of the best e'�nijyoea in
1Vestern Ontario, a'ol a superior
class cf work is ;jii' ,' u(leed at eery
loot [)rices.
NEWSPAPER LAWS
We call the special attention of l'ust
nesters and subscribers to the fullnwing
synopsis of the newspaper laws: -
1 —A
aws:-
1—A postmaster is required to give
110f ice. RV LETTER (returning, a paper lines
riot answer the law) when a subscriber does
not take his pipet out of the Mike, and
41810 the 10118011 for its nut beim; taken.
Any neglcet to do so makes 1110 pea masfer
responsible to the publishers fur pnyvucnt,
2 -If any person orl'a(S ilii paper 4118.
:on tinue(l, he Must pay all arreurrges, 01
the publisher may coulimue to semi it
until payment i8 Made, and ended 1114
whole amount, whether it be taken fruir
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-ofliee, whether sireeted to hit
name orsIllnother, or whether he hae sub.
acrihed or not, is responsible for the pry.
4—If a subscriber orders his paper to b(
stopped at a certain time, and the publish
er continues to send, it the subscriber
bound to pay for it if he takes it out of the
post•offiee. This proceeds upnnthe ground
that a rnan mnnst pay for what he arses
1 1U the Division Coin t iu f;oderich
at the November sitting a newspaper 1t(11 -
118h01 sued for pay of paper. The defend-
ant objected paying on the ground that he
had ordered a former proprietor of the
paper to discontinua it. The Judge held
that that was not a valid defence. The
plaintiff, the present proprietor, 1,8.1 no
Doti •o to discontinue Rnd consequently
coul(i collect, although tr Was not denied
that defendant had notic(1 former pro-
prietor to discontinue. In any event
dofenant was bound to pay for the tithe
he hn41 received the paper and until he
hall paid all arrears due for subscription.
When I say Cunx Ido not mean merely C
•stop them for a time, and then have them ret
;urn again. I u)3AN°A RADICAL CUBE.
It have trade the disease of
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
A. life long study. I wAltanrrr my remedy to
Coax tile Worst cases. Because others hav6
failed1800reason for not now receivina cure
Bend at once for a treatise and aFltEa BOTwlI
of mx INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Expres.
and Yost Office. It co:ts yousnothtng Ior 8
trial, and it will cure you. Address
Dr I1. G. ROOT. 87 Yonge .9t., Toronto, Ont.
UAD0CK
IL=LS
SUGAR COATED
A SURE CURE
Fon BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS. SICK
HEADACHE, AND D18EASIE8 or THE
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.
THEY ARC MILD,THOROUGH AND PROMPT
IN ACTION, AND FORM A VALUABLE AID
TO BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERO IN THE
TREATMENT AND CURE OR CHRONIC
AND OBSTINATE DISEASES.
DESTROYS AND REMOVES WO12MS
OF ALL KIr40S IN CHILDREN OR
ADULTS SWEET AS SYRUP AND
CANNOT HARM TI -IE MOST
se•D11CLtraAYC CHILD
BILL HEADS, NOTE •
Heads, Letter Deeds, 'rags
Statements, Circulars, Business
Cards, Envelopes, 1'rograu•nles.
etc., etc., printeI in a worlman
like manner and at low rates; at
TUE NEWS•1(ECOItD Office.
LIl+�SLtL'a
CARRIAGE AND WAGON FACTORY,
Corner Ituron and Orange Streets, Clinton.
FIRST - CLASS MATERIAL
and UNSURPASSED 1110N WORK.
Repairing and Repainting.
83rOALL WORK WARRANTED:A 521•y
TO THE FARMERS.
Study your own interest and go where
you can get
,n��
Reliable .Iarness,
I manufacture none but lou Bss'r oy STOCK.
Beware of gimps that mil cheap, 04 they have
got to line. Lir Cull and get prices. Orders
by until prunlpiy attended to'
3.01-fN T.• CART R.,
HARNESS EIIPOIOIUM, BEY Till ONT.
DR. WASHINCTON
IliI'Oat and Lllni. FItrg•co1, of
1'Ol•O11tt).
Will he at the
Ralin,hjr'v 1!OUSe
MAYyJTON.�
M A,Y 2; 37 1
Air
A 0- -.' or nue Iuautl l'l) eared by 1)11
K'AS1LL1G'I'U:'►'S Nett' Ilei Lod
00 10110a1400
\V 11. Sterne, of . , la & Son, Ir•,,,1 'neat
llu,,'11rnlu',ntuoesof norm,nut„ c,..,,,1 by
De. \(i .t1n°ton of eaten ll of the dinar, bull
forum, nIA p,,'u.uncrd'4)1))unle b, einine,1
sp,. L.11ot.s in 1'.11.3.111 ural England. 'WW'rite him,
for mint 1 Tara. .
Chronic 11t emelt las and Aka lima Cru•ee1
An (English ('inu•ch Cie:•'-' mu. speaks,
Rentor)', Corn %all, ••nt
DR. WAN)IISb'n1y,
1)RAs SIR, —I nut glad 40 be able to Inform, you
that our dint4titer is entre WU11 As 411181s
the second (: 8 41 a has i:ecu mired *of grave
bronchial tr'n,hlo' under your trent l ent, when
the 0,11111 ''ailed, I write to express my
lrreetnde. l o..1I rte,rpt inv sincere Motto!.
, \'ours Duly,
C. ff. PE 11 IT.
lire •lrin )'rT01,7., Iaog'ntnn, Ont., Catarrh and
t' ntlhllteptie)L.
lolnl , Ningstnn, Ont, Catarrh.
lir A flnpp(ny,, Kin -inn, Ont, lOronchoCmtaump-
thin.
Mr, T•1. 40)11, 1(in„•tm„ (hit, fntri'4 , hr.,fl and
throat.
Mrs Jou Nu -train, 11u•rua$mith, Ont, near King -
44011, Catarrh, throat.
Miss Mary A limu,orng, Centra tile, On:, , tnrrh
1..•014441 t1,1n11.
Jan".s Nathcws, P. instar, Acton, Ont.
A 1:'1•'i -I, (louts For" .,.ii,,, L'cl1e4111c, 4'„t5rrh
throat,
John Phippen, P, 0, Hnndhurst, Ont, Omar Napa-
(r•rl, (• . t mrl, he:r,l ami throat. . lied mom
SOUND .\UYR1e.•-Those havingenle's of ally
kin11 -h• n',1 ,•nnader tint itis pmt as 014 044ant
to 1 11'1! (1,.'1r posters p)'uperly displayed and ap•
r a,r..4.11111 atttnetn 0, n'r 11 le 10 have a good
auctioneer. 'fns NnwN•Rhrnne mikes a epccfalty
of this class of work, they len a the material and
elperienee to give you alt you want at 1'er6
reasonable prices
ZCItAY STOCK ADVER-
I (I (J TLSESIEN'rS inserted in Tun
NEWH RECORD at low rates. The law
stakes it cnngnl18, s- to adve(tixe strn1' tuck.
If you want any kind of advertising 704 •Int
e bettor than ra11 nu 'cm's IfeeorT.
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