HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1889-05-29, Page 311111111110
WOIiIEN AND MICE.
The reason wily a woman is afrntd of a
mouse is a profound mystery -Indeed,
it has never been very clearly proven that
she is. But some women are constantly in
such a nervous, irritable condition that the
slightest thing annoys and startles them.
The cause of this unfortunate state of
affairs le usually 80010 functional derange-
ment; some distressing or painful irregu-
larity,, some derangement or peculiar weak-
ness incident to her sex ; or, it may be due
to inflammation ulceration or displace-
ment, of some oil the pelvic viscera, or to
other organic lesions peculiar to her sex.
From whichever cause it may arise, Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a positive
remedy, so certain in its curative results
that its manufacturers sell it, through
druggists, under a guarantee of its giving
satisfaction in every case, or money paid
for it will be promptly refunded. As a
soothing and strengthening nervine, "Fa-
vorite Prescription " subdues nervous
excitability, irritability, exhaustion, pros-
tration, hysteria, spasms and other nerv-
ous symptoms attendant upon disease of
the womb. It induces refreshing sleep
and relieves anxiety and despondency.
Copyright, 1888, by Womb's Drs. MED. AVE.
�.v
DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS a°8n;de1,1°°a
Laxative, or Cathartic according to size of
dose. By Druggists, 25 cents a vial.
The Huron News: -Record
41.50 a Year -81.25 in Advance.
ire The man does not do justice to his business
who spends !ass in adver tieing than he does i..
rent. -A T. STEWART, the millionaire merchant
o/ Need York.
W4ednestlay. May 29th. 1889
LEGAL LORE.
IMPORTANT TO LANDLORDS.
Judgment in a very important
case to' landlords wee given iu the
Court of Appeal in Toronto on
Tuesday last. It will be remembered
that the Imperial Hotel Co., of Galt
rentel to Mr. John Braid a store in
the Imperial Block, under a lease
for five years, the lease containing
the covenant as to payment of rent,
or in the event of nonpayment
giving to the Company power to
distrain, and also the covenant that
in the event of assignment or in
solvency, the balance of the current
year's rent would jut mediattly he.
conn+ due and if not paid landlord
to have the right to distrain. Mr,
Braid finding himself in difficulties
made an assignment to Mr. C. B.
Linton, of Galt, and the Imperial
Hotel Company, claiming the bal,
ance of the unexpired year's rent,
which was net paid, caused a land,
lord'H warrant to Issue and seized
the stock, prou,pt release being
made, however, by the Assignee
paying the rent claimed under pro.
test, Suit. way then entered by Mr.
Linton to recover the money paid as
rent beyond the current quarter and
the ease came Up before Judge Muir
of Hamilton, the result being a vers
dict which was satisfactory to
neither party. Both consequently
gave notice of appeal, Mr. 'Linton
claiming as Assignee that judgment
was defective inasmuch as it allowed
a portion of the Hotel Co's claim,
and the Hotel Co appealing on the
ground that the judgment was
defective inasmuch as it diJ not
allow the. whole of its clans. The
case was argued before the Court of
Appeal in March, but judgment was
not given until last Tuesday, there
being a dismissal, of the app,%al of
Linton, with costs, and an allowance
of the appeal. of the Hotel Company
with costs, thus confirming the
Hotel Company's right to the full
amount of the balance of the nnex-
pired year's rent, in accordance with
the terns of the lease. Shortly as
reported the judgment reads :—
Linton v. Imperial hotel Coll.
parry.—Judgment on appeal by the
plaintiff ,front the County Court of
Wentworth and crossappeal by the
defendants heard on the 21st of
March, 1889. Putiutiff's appeal
dismissed with costs and defendants'
appeal allowed with coats.
This judgment is the first, we
believe, recorded since the passage
of the last Ontario Landlord and
Tenant. Act and goes clearly to
show that a landlord and tenant,
by lease containing proper cove-
nents, can rnutuslly agree to stipu•
lations practically over riding that
.Act provided those covenants are
L01. nn injustice to innocent third
parties. It centaies, besides, in-
fereutially a warning 10 creditors or
those likely to l,ecmn' creditors by
the sale of, goods, to inform them-
selves carefully of the standing of
a tc•natit 11.11d 114' terms of the lease
he Inc, with liio land!crd.
MIXED 1IA.I'11,f1t V.
It aill belenumebe,+od that 1;;st
F^, nith••r 011111 0n4 `sliver was
nir•1tug ,, lin'! ling in St. 'I'llonlas,
11,4 :or,44.ture cane' arIc i,t. a tele -
wire v. )rich became dislodged
bye the strain and caused the fall of
a quantity of bricks. by which a. boy
named John Howard was struck
and seriously injured. His father
brought suit against the City, the
Telephone Company and Oliver at
St. -Thomas before a Jury, which
found—
"That the City about(' have
known of the position of the wire, as
it had been in the same position for
more than a year. They also found
that Oliver was Making a reaeonable
use of the highway in drawing the
house along it; that the wire was
not high enough to allow the street
to be used safely for all reasonable
purposes ; that 'the Company were
guilty of negligence in not having
the wire properly fastened to poles;
that the Engineer had authority to
give permission to remove the buil,
ding ; that the City ought to have
required the Company to stretch
their wire higher up ; that the Culu-
n had no authority from the
pay v
City to stretch their wire serosa the
street ; that the City had notice of
the fact that the building was being
moved, and tbey are guilty of negli-
gence in not having the wires re,
moved; and that the defendant
Oliver was guilty of negligenee in
not seeing that the Company re-
moved the obstructions.
The question then was as to the
apportionment of the liability, all
the 4efendanta being found guilty
of ne ligence. The learned Judge
held that the meaning of the findings
was that the damage was- caused
jointly by the three defendants, and
he denied the Corporation any relief
over against the other efefendants.
The jury estimated the damages
at $125 to the father and $375 to
the son, and added the words "to be
paid equally by the city and the
Bell Telephone Company"—thus
declaring their opinion that the
defendant Oliver should pay no
damages. The learned judga, how.
ever, rejected thio part of the jury's
answer as surplusage, and treated
the damages asassessed against the
persons liable to pay under the facts
as found."
Judgment was therefore directed
to be entered in accordance with
above 'against all the defendants.
This is important as a warning to all
municipalities to permit of no
obetructions on roads or etreets
whereby the public, otherwise, may
be injured.
CURRENT TOPICS,
The statistics of divorce iu new
Hampshire are surpri8ing. It ap-.
. pears that the ratio of divorce to
marriages in„,the Granite State has
been larger for some years than in
any other state of the Union, larger
than in Connecticut or California.
Within five years 1,900 cases of di.
vorce were decreed or one divorce
to every ten marriages. There
is certainly something wrong in New
Hampshire. It should be a source
of pride to Canadians that this
country is clear of any such record.
At a recent cremation a certain
undertaker of Buffalo decided to
watch the action of the heat on the
body as it was being consumed.
He' stationed 'himself at the small
glaee that gives a view of the inner
furnace and watched the process.
The body was that of a woman. As
the heat came on the hair began to
rise and . fall over the face. The
eye3 opened and stared wildly at
the top of the furnace, the fingers
and feet moved as though in. agony,
the mouth opened, and every muscle
in the.body 'seemed to be writhing
from, the terrible pain of the intense
heat. The attaches of the crematory
say that this is always the effect on
a body. The undertaker has slept
but very little since the experiment.
I0 'sileech in the last session of
the Canadian Parliament, Mr.
David Mills declared that Dakota
contained between two and three
hundred thousand Canadians. Rash
Mr. Mille! Whereupon a Chicago
paper rises to ask : "Where did 11e
get Itis information from 1 Has a
St. Paul directory man issued a
work on Dakota for private circula-
tion, and is Mr. Mills one of his
patrons ? •Tlie Canadian cblony in
Dakota is a progressive and wealthy
cue. But it does not count more
than 60,000 souls. To swell ' the
number to 200,000 is folly, because
an assertion like that can very easis
ly be disproved.” Stick to the truth,
Mr. Mills, and shame the tories.
In connection with the 70th anni-
versary of the Independent Order
of (htdfellows, in America, just cel• -
ebrated, it will be interesting to
note the following statistics of the
Order in Ontario on December 31st,
1 +88:—Membership, 16,053; re-
ceipts (for year 1888), $159,937.90;
number of members who received
sick bef,efits during the year, 1,951;
number of weeks for which sick
beni!its wore^paid, 10,199.37; total
relief for year 1i8i, �53,497,O1
ut•erngc for each clay, $145,56.
(;ener•d statistics, 18311 to Decent.
ler 31st, 1 i :—lnitintione in sub-
ordi•I1 '.e lndg•'r, 1,517,420; total re,
e4lits til21.2318,779.18; uteothers
dee,. ise41, 130,265; members re. ,
Hever], 1,328.11 0 ; widows and
familie.•, relieved, 169,766 ; tots
relief, $46,020, 870. 70; average
each day for 57 years, $2,210.
The Chicago News bad something
the other day that bears upon the
discussion of whether the farmers
of Canada would be benefitted by
commercial or any other annexation
10 the United States, and here 11 is
"The fact first announced in these
columns nearly four yearl' ago -name
ly, that Illinois is losing Iter agri-
cultural population is fully substan-
tiated by the tables of population
distribution in Dr. Rauch's recent
preliminary report on the water
supplies of, the State. Outside of
Cook County the aggregate increase
of population since the last census is
less than 1160,000; by the natural
oxceese of births over deaths it
should be More than 600,000. And
even this aggregate increase is con-
fined to the "tieing and manufactur-
ing districts of the State, while the
purely agricultural districts show
heavy losses:" It is sad, but true,
that the stories of the commercial
annexationists do not square with
the facts in any particular.
"The Jewis Messenger" takes the
following ground in regard to re-
ligious prejudice : "The Hebrew it
not the sole victim of odium ; he is
not the only martyr for opinion's
sake. The tone of many a Protests
ant clergyman against his Roman
Catholic brother is even More
virulent than the contetnptucue fiing
at the Jew. We are not to be sur-
prised that there should be prejudice
against the Jew when prejudice is
rampant against non -Jews, despite
their over whelming num bore. And
it is unwise for the Hebrew to exag
Aerate every petty occurrehce into
a persecution, as if every breeze
from the north were a blizzard.
Some of us, too, have prejudices of
our own, which we teach to our
children, and from which they can
never free themselves. A harsh
caricature of Christianity is often
presented by some sensational rabbis,
as if every Christian bowed down
to idols of wood and stone, and the
synagogue and the rabbi bas no
idols, too. So let us be less prone
to cry that the Jewis persecuted 1
Let. us devoutly thank God that the
Jews have never been strong enough
to play the persecutor's role.
Human nature is human nature in
Jew as well as Christian ; and a
Jewish majority might have been as
little angelic as history bas shown
the Christians to have been."
Our Weekly Round Up.
—Three children of W. Sovereen
of Windham were seriously poison-
ed a few weeks ago by eating toad-
stools in mistake for mushrooms.
—Woodstock has had a surfeit of
Scott Aot. After five years of
trial only 124 ratepayers in town
wish it continued !
—Elgin is now the only county
in the province in which the Scott
Act is still in force, and the funeral
bells are already tolling for it in that
county.
—A gentleman likely to be well
informed has stated positively that
Mr. Cllapleau.will become Minister
of Railways and Mr. Colby Secre-
tary of State.•
—The, Port Blakely sawmill in
British Columbia is said to be the
largest in the world. At the pres-
ent time thirteen vessels are load-
ing lumber at the mill.
—The little daughter of Michael
Leger, hotel keeper at Willow'a sta-
tion, a short distance east of La-
chine, while in the act of placing
pine on the track, had her arm cut
off by a passing train.
—Hailstones as large as pigeon
eggs fell a few miles south of Wood•
stock on Friday tnorning May 10th,
doing considerable damage to small
fruit trees.
—Embro will soon have to strug-
gle along with the stigma on it of
being the only place in the county
of Oxford that gives a majority
againt repeal.
—Mr. R!1 -I, Pope, soli of the late
Minister of Railways, was elected
last Thursday to succeed his father
in the Commons, in Compton Coun-
ty by a majority of about 830 over
T. B. Munroe, Probbibitioniet
Liberal,
—A leading miller states that
there is more money invested in the
milling business than in the woollen
and cotton concerns of the Domin•
ion, In Ontario alone between
twelve and fifteen million dollars
are invested in 2,000 different mills.
—Ono night last week the large
mills owned by K. \lcOarrnll and
rented by Mitchell Bros., Luckuow,
were burned with all the machinery
Mr. Alex.011Cay's residence near the
mill was also consumed, the inmates
escaped with little more than their
clothing. Estimated loss about $5,-
000; 110 insurance.
—Mr. J. Lowrie, of Listowel,
made a large shipment of h,,rses
1140 other clay from Hier-, there he,
in;; seventy of thein, all snares, and
most of theta particularly fine ani-
mals, About an average price of
P110 was pail for them, t.lin
amount disbursed anulus the farmers
of that acv li!tl1 for Ilse lit f",ring
up clo:ro $10,000. They were pnr•
chased .for Sir Joltn''l.Oiter tyr's
The Ir$er Oeea9
Is Published Every Day of the Year, and is the
LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER OF THE NORTHWEST.
Price, exclusive of Sunday, by mail, postpaid $8.00
00 per
rice, Sunday included, by mall, postpaid rear
THE SEMI•VVEEKLY INTER OCEAN, -
Is published on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and besides the news condensed from the
Daily. it contains many special features of great value to those so situated that they can not
secure the Daily every day. The Monday issue contains the sermons printed in The Dally
Inter Ocean of the same date.
THE WEEKLY INTER. OCEAN. -
Ia the Most Popular Family Newspaper published Nest of the Alleghany Mount-
ains. It owns its popularity to the fact that It is the BEST EDITED and has the HIGH-
EST LITERARY CHARACTER of any Western Publication. It Is CLEAN and
BRIGHT, and is the able exponeut of IDEAS and PRINCIPLES dear to tho American
people. While it is broad in its philanthropy, it is FOR AMERICA AGAINST THE
WORLD, and broadly claims that the best cervico that can be done FOR MANKIND IS
TO INCREASE AND MAKE PERMANENT THE PROSPERITY OF OUR GREAT
REPUBLIC. Conscientious service in this patriotic lite of duty has given it an unusual
hold upon the American people. Besides. no paper excels it as a disseminator of news.
THE MARKET REPORTS ARE RELIABLE AND COMPLETE. THE
NEWS OF THE WORLD is found condensed in its columns, and the very best
aortas and literary:productions THAT MONEY CAN PURCHASE are regularly found
in its oolumne. Among the special family features are the departments -THE
FARM AND HOME, WOMAN'S KINGDOM, and OUR CURIOSITY SHOP. On the
whole, it Is A MODEL AMERICAN NEWSPAPER, and richly deserves what it has,
rin America. It the
of a publication of the kind I e
THE LARGEST C IRCULATION any
beat paper for tho home and fortho workshop.
The price of The Weekly is... $1.00 per year
The price of The Semi -Weekly is w $2.00 per year
For the accommodation of its patrons tho management of THE INTER; OCEAN hail
made arrangements to club both these editions with THAT BRILLIANT AND SUC-
CESSFUL PUBLICATION,
t$ SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE,
One of the best LiteraryMonthlfes in America, and which compares favorably with any of
the older Magazines in illustrations and Iiterary matter. THE 1'IRICE OF THE MAGA-
ZINE IS 13,but we will send THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN and SCRIIBNER'S
1IIAGAZINE. both one year. for THREE DOLLARS. Both publications for the price
of one. THE SEMI-WEEKLY INTER OCEAN' and SCRIIINER'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 I-IIOTECTION PRINCIPLES, no paper had more influence
than =MINTER OCEAN. It has been first, last. and always Republican. and during
the campaign came to be recognized as the LEADING REPUBLICAN PAYER OF THE
WEST. It will maintain this position, and will give special attention to governmental and
political affairs. •
Remittances May bsmade atour risk, e1the rbydraft. expreas,postoffIce order,erpreos
ag in. or registered letter. Address
THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago. .
FRESH
a
•a
AND -:-RELIABLE.
REMOVED.' REMOVED !
One Door North of Young's Bakery, Albert Street
0
Our stock of Groceries and Provisions for spring and summer are very complete, and
will be Lound Fresh and Reliable, embracing every line of Goods to be found in a First.
Class Grocery. We aim to give the Best Possible Goods at the Lowest Possible Price,
and to economical buyers we offer many advantages. PRODUCE TAKEN.
CANTELON BROS., Wholesale & Retail Grocers, Clinton.
ranch farm in the North-west, and
shipped to Calgary.
—On Saturday while Thomas Mc-
Lean, W. McMillan and Paul
Chapelle were drilling for water
on the new Asylum farm formerly
the property of Mr. Benjamin Gold,
thorpe, about 1 !r miles west of
Mirnico on the Lake Shore•road,
they struck a rich vein of natural
gas at a depth of -465 feet, which
increases ail they, go deeper. The
hole through which the gas escapes
is six inches in diameter. When
lit the gas threw a flame five
feet high.
—The Hamilton Times is respou-
sibii for the following strange story:
William Amos is proprietor of the
St. James hotel. Their five weeks
old infant the other day was noticed
to turn deadly pale and gasp for
breath. A moment!after;the frighten-
ed mother .saw a large cockroach in
the child's month, which was pulled
out, After nursing for a second
cm too the infant's storuach turned
and the vomiting brought up four
other cockroaches, OR big and ugly
58 the first. Two others cante up
in a little while, and now the thor.
ouglily alarmed another rushed off
to consult Dr. Lafferty. That gen-
tleman had never heard of such a
case before. He said that the in-
fant couid.not stand strong medicine
but he gave the mother a emetic to
administer. This had the effect of
bringing up another cockroach big=
ger and uglier then any of its pre-.
deceesors. It was nearly an inch
long and was caught by Mrs. Amos
on the child's tongue. Every one
of the insects was alive. Later in
the afternoon two other cockroaches
eame up the little one's throat, one
whole and the other in two parte.
—A young farmer It'tff`r,~'Raleigh
was smitten with lore at' first sight
on beholding the charms of a waiter
girl at a Market Square boarding
house in Mathew the other day.
He proposed, acid she in joke accep
ted. He repaired to a jeweller's,
got a ring and presented it and
$4.50 to the fair one. But, alas,
"She's fooling thee !" `Din maiden
was betrotheJ already, and had no
intention of transferring her alleg-
iance, says the Planet. So when
"Agricola" came back there was a
spirited game of hide.and•seek, in
which the girl managed to keep out
of her would-be husband's eight,
though at the expense of neglect of
work. Her mistress at length said
to the love-lorn youth. "— is
only a giddy girl,anyway, but here,"
—indicating another girl—"is a
real good girl, and she wants a
husband." Critically surveying the
new aspirant for matrimonial honors
our hero said, "Well, I believe I do
like her appearance better that the
other Ione." With such energy slid
file press his snit that, maid No. 2
consented, the ring was purchased
dud rumor Haiti' that this time
the wedding bell will chime merrily.
—:1n old lady visiting 0110 of her
friends found 1111844/6141 of the latter,
ullln Off lit,• 01' six years, sobbing
I,itterll•, nil l "pparently in gent
distress. 'j on Dhnnldn't cry like
that,' said the visitor; 'that's a•hnt
makes little girls ugly,' Dolly
looked up through her tears, and
gazed at the visitor: 'What a lot
you must of cried when Sou wete a
little girl 1'
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
CORRESPONDENCE.
We will at all times be pleased to
receive items of news from our sub-
scribers. We want a good corres-
pondent in every locality, not already
represented, to send us RL'tIABLE news.
SUBSCRIBERS.
Patrons who do not receive their
paper regularly from the carrier or
through their local post offices will
confer a favor by reportrsng at this
office at once. Subscriptions may
commence at any time.
ADVERTISERS.
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.
CTRCULATION.
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 who
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
Tont prices.
NEWSPAPER LAWS
o We call the special attention of Post
nasters and subscribers to the following
tynopsia of the newspaper laws :-
1—A postmastet is required to give
notice BY Ias•rrSlt (returning a paper does
oot answer the law) when a subscriber does
not take his paper out of the office, and
,tate the reason for its not being taken.
Anyneglect•to do so makes the postmaster
responsible to the publisher's for payment.
2—If any person orders his paper dis-
mntintted, ho must pay all arreareges, 01
the publisher may- continuo to send i1
until payment is made, and collect tilt
whole amount; whether it bo taken front
the office or not. There can be no legal
discontinuance until the payment is made
3—Any person who takes a paper frorr
the post-ottiee, whether directeto hit
name or another, or whether he has sub.
scribed or not, is responsible for the pay.
4—If a subscriber orders his paper to hi
sC,ppcd at a certain time, and the publish
er continues to send, It the subscriber
bound to flay fir if if he takes it not of the
post -office. This proceedsapon the ground
that a man must pay for what he uses
4
2Gjy"In the. T)ivisinn Chart in (i lanes
at the, Nnvonlh5r sitting a newspaper pill .
1isllel• Shell for pay of paper. The defend-
ant objected paying on the ground that he
hail ordered a former proprietor of the
paper to discontinua it, 'fhr ,1111ko 115141
thal that was not a valid defence. The
plaintiff, the prevent proprirlor, 11nr1 no
nnti'n 80 discmrtinnn au,l eouswp:eutly
(0(11)1 rnllset, although it 113, mit ,15ni14
that drfrnd;nit bid n0lfl14 1 fo)11 1 pro.
liri,'tnr to disrrnlilue'. in any event
defoliant was bound to ply j',4 11,, tin 1
In• l s.•1 (' ''41r 1 tl,' i,rl, 54)1 10,1i11,0
Itnd paid all arr,.ais,1)15 for (41 •nplinn.
(CURE
FITS!
When I say Clem I do not moan merely le
stop them for a time, and then have them rd
In have made the disea RADICAL QURB►
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLINGySICKNESS,
Dune the worst'cases WARRANT
se others haat
failed i s no reason for not n ow receiving a cure
Bend at once for a treatise and aFREs BeTTLI
of mr INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Ez real
taid Post Office. It costs yousnothiug Zor 8
rial, and it will cure you. Address ,
Dr H. G. IWOT. 87 Toage at., Toronto, Ont.
•
•
if
1 'r f
•
Ars 1:.• a I:, 1. L.A. Pn '...n +::ci,
Par.:Mt,e.
dextro;tar C_ i11: e:: or
BILL HEADS, NOTE
!leads, Letter 'leads, Tags
Statements, Circulars, Business .
Cards, Envelopes, Programmes.
etc., etc., printoi in a workman
like manner and at low rates, a
THE NEWS•R1 CORD Office.
LESLIE'S
CARRIAGE AND WAGON FACTORY,
Corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton.
FIRST CLASS- MATERIAL
and UNSURPASSED IRON WORK.
Repairing and Repainting.
MALL WORK WARRAN'VED.1611 621.y
TO THE FARMERS.
Study your own interest and go where
you can get
Reliableri"` Harness,
I manufacture none but the Busy or S'room
• Beware of shops that sell cheap, as they have
got to Live. /tor Call and get prices. Orders
by mail promplyattended to
3-OHN 'rXr. CART :R,
HARNESS EMPORIUM, BLYTII, ANT.
DR. WASHINGTON
Throat' and Lung Surgeon, 01
Toronto.
Will he at the
Rattcnbury House
CLINTON,
MAY 21S
All Day.
A few or the 1 reds eared by DR,
WASHINGTON'S New Method
of Inhalation
W. 11. Storey, of Storey & Son, prominent
glove manufacturers of Acton, Ont., cured by
Dr. Washington of catarrh of the throat, bad
form, ,nut pronounced incurable by eminen
specialists in Canada and England. Write him
for particulars.
Chronic Bronchitis and Asthma Cured
An English Church Clerg}man speaks,
Rectory, Cornwall. not
DR. WASHINGTON. -
Duna Sin, -I am glad to be able to inform you
that our daughter is quite well again. As this Is
the second time she has been cured of grave
bronchial troubles under your treatment, when
the usual remedies failed, I write to express my
gratitude. Please adcept my sincere thanks.
Yours truly,
C. B. PETTIT.
Mrs Jno McKelvy, Kingston, Ont., Catarrh and
Consumption.
John McIelvy, Kingston, Ont, Catarrh.
Mr A Hopping,'Kingston, Ont, Broncho Consump.
tion.
Mr. E. Scott, Kingston, Ont, Catarrh, head and
throat.
Mrs .ino Bertram, llarrowsmfth, Ont, near King.
eton, Catarrh throat.
Miss Mary A R'otnl,ourg,,Centruville, Ora,.,etarrh
head and throat.
James Mathews, P. Master, Acton Ont,
A N4Girh, Gents Furnishing, Belleville, Catarrh
throat.
John Phippen, P. 0. Sandhurst, Ont, (nearNapa•
nee), Catarrh head and throat. Bad case
SOUND ADVICE, -Those having sales of any
kind should consider that it is just as important
to have their posters properly displayed and ap-
pear neat and attractive, as Itis to have a good
auctioneer. Tux Naws-Rrcoan makes n specialty
of this class of work, they have tho material and
experience to give you whit you want at vent
reasonable prices
(TRAY STOCK ADVER-
TISEMENTS Inserted in T1111
NEWS RECORD at low;atev. The law
makes it compulsory to advertise stray took.
1f yon leant any kind of advertising you 'not
a better than call on 'ors Resor'