HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1889-08-14, Page 3si`'1.4 4,14,41L
1i11',A HODY MEET A BODY
the re eulttfs'a'Collision, whether "coming
the ryerotldli1leiond. wae not.
colliding with
somebody of eepeetbing. It it isn't with
out neighbors it i9 with some dread die,
eases that "knocks us off the track" and
perhaps disables us for life. Women espe.
clally it seems, have to bear the brunt of
more oolllll1ons :and afiletiona, than man.
kind. ' •Ift n11; eases of; nervotteneee pear.
ing dowf Sen8atiella. teltdernees. perb:el :al
pains, Wok headache, congestion, fnliem.
mation, or ulceration and all "female
weaknesses," Dr. :Pierce'% Favorite Pre-
scription comes to the rescue of women
as no other medicine does. It is the only
medicine for women, Bold by druggists„
under Oalt�lve grantee, from the.
inanuf that „it will give eattetao.
tion iu:etmeet_ ee er money paid for 'it
willb0 refunded. See guarantee on bottle+
wrapper.
Copyright, MS, . by WenLD's Drs. Min. ASB'le.
Dr, Pierce's. Pellets
regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless. One a Dose. Sold
by druggists. 25 cents a vial.
The Huron News -Record
51.50 a Year—$1.25 Ip Advance.
1 The',naa duet not do jr'elite to hie buti,less
leu spar le ices i,), a•1veetiviny. than Ad dont in
rent.—A. T. Srs...krt., the s,imion,lir'e ne.raleant
of Yew Perk. .
, Wet' testi:iy. An;.. 1•I1,h, 1889
Illi. KINKS AND MARIAII.
Mr. 111l.ks meandered to bis
domicile On Thursday eight loaded
up after hes usual manner ol* lodge
nights. Since the inception of the
cold water treatment I,y his ener-
getic spouse, Mr. B. has turned
Over a 00W 1e,f, and generally ruin•
agvv to get horns before eleven.
Ile was bristling with .elf•in,por-
taneae and exuheraut triumph as' h,r
steadied himself by the table in the
fitting room and faced his better
half :—"Riar ! I'm glad I'm a man."
"'A man?" queried Mr B. in
her sharp, satirical voice, "a' man,
forsooth 1 If I was a guzzling
this like yo•i, I'd hang myself or
drottin myself.",
"But say,*Rtar ! if ;ou . were so
(hu) full that you couldn't -lied the
river,- or', tie a knot, •what. (hic)
won Id you do? Eh, ole, gal??'
"1 wpuld,kp'os my proper place
and illy pr'o'per c`tiwpanions, and I
would ..rawl into the pigpen among
fire swine."
"Pig -pen be bloweel ? R.iar, Pin
a ma ,,,and 1 Glu live a thousand
years, if I want to. Dr. Brown•
Sequent, of New York, has discover-
ed an elixir of (lie) ':f- ' •1
fnt u "(not Women, 'mind "ou t)' m -
mortal (hic):. He has turuc.l til e
olyl lir upers into young men already.
Tried the stuff on several (hic)
a Outer. No go. Their tempe•
are too peppery."
"Biuks I you old fool ! who has
been stuffing you with :such absurd
nonsense'( •»leu„ indeed! poor
things the best - of actin ! (mmor-
tal ! ..IRot
"Riar ! I1 give you my solemn
navy for it, that I read it in the
Hair)iiton ,a"jlectcaori an!.. ` ,
and lir. Burns told me it web so
(hic)."
'Tinker said his wife, straights
ening herself 'up as straight and
stiff' as a ramrod, ."if' ever that in-,
cendiary, sheet conies into tie house
r.gairt .there'll be a row, Remem-
ber that 1 Anil if• ever you bring
Dr. Forbes or Dr. Burnt to me
when I'm sick there'll he a Batas,
troplTe. Remember that 1 Cet to
bed now ! 'Quick ?"
.lir. Pinks crawled nrqkly up.
stairs. At the top be turned round
and, solemnly wagging hit noodle,
whispered ;,—" Wrhen I wet the
thousand -year %medicine !I1; bury
you forty feet deep, and t ere'II be
a jol)ifioationt, 'Remember hat!"
—Lord Randolph, Churclill res
commends ae a final solutio* of the
Irish question an imperial loan of
£100,000,000, to enable tettnts to
b6ye?their holdings.), ;
--Indiana has a double leaded
baby girl constructed upon
original principle. It has
at each end of its body and I
awns promiseuoualy distribul
tween. The child or the cl
or whatever it or they 'a rr n
is or am doing well.
very
head
9 and
d be.
ildren,
e, are,
—A Kentucky man Lilld hint.
self the other day because e did
not want to hold the baby and a
Chicago mein ended his life a ay or
two since In :wise he couldn hold
Itie•wife. Tastes differ,
TAR STR.iS +N11 P g4i'I.S,
Iylti)sE ,tta9QnT OAttR$B, ?fl , ?tt
eEnEri.-;estoEOIC 4NNP ,0114 ¥4.41IY
CRIMES,
Writ), Apgust, J_O.-eA11 Paris, tied
ntfeed all Fralnee, Itas been horrified
by die Hoyos affair, as it is called.
Tbie wretch is a widower' who logit
his wife after about a year of marri-
ed life. The unfortunate woman
was fol?lnd,,dead irl a stable with a
deep:eiceiiuFh, her head, which was
supposed to "have been received
from the kick of a horse. Her
neighbors, however, waitttained that
She had not been killed by an ascis
elect, but by her husband, who Ited
insured her life for considerable
sunk in various insurance compan-
ies. Later on Hoyos was' intpris-
oiled for theft, forgery and breach
of trust. After his iteprisoun►ent
he married again, but very soon
attempted the life of his father-in-
law, and his wife left him. While
in the service of the Count de I3iver-
olie he again thought of victimizing
the insurance companies, and actu-
oily ineured in his own favor the
life of an old peasant, but presented
in his place, for the medical exam-
ination a young and healthy Man.
At length he hit on the! eoheate of
insuring his own' life, and of draw-
ing, Ity means of confederates, the
sum for which he was insured after
proving his own death. To • rry
out this' echene he required a dead
body which should be supposed to
be hie own, and procured it by
means of as colli -blooded an amass.
ination as was ever perpetrated.
He killed a' young man called
Barron, stripped bin, put on a suit
of the assassin's own clothes, and
even it shirt which had been ex-
pressly marked with. his own inir
Male. Then putting in the pocket
of the murdered man a wallet con-
taining some of Hoyos private
papers, be threw the body from the
parapet' of a, railway. bridge to the
track below, and placed it in a posi-
tion to be run over by the next
train. Having thus accomplished
the first part of his murderous fraud
the wretch disappeared, and when
the body was found no one at first
doubted that Hoyos himself had
been killed. The inquest, however,
proved that the victim had been
killed before he was thrown on the
railtrack ; then 11 was discovered
that the body was not that of Hoyos,
but t,f Barron, And the police were
not long in finding Hoyos himself,
living under the name of Barron,
and engaged as a waiter at Valen-
ciennes. The chain of evidence was
cotupleted, though all the facts
could not he elicited, and, after ten
minutes consultation, the jury
found Hoyos guilty. For once
'here was no pretence of extennat.
ing circumstances. Hoyos was co,t-.
dunned to death, and when he has
passed under the guillotine the
world. will be rid of one of the
greatest villains of the age.
AS "OU LICE IT.
—M. Noquet having obtained a
divorce from his wife sought to be•
release l trom the payment of a pen•
i0n to his mother-in-law. But
Monsieur failed flatly, for it was ele-
r .1 tie t ,.lthough the diyorced
wan haj no longer a wife he had not
Leen ditorced from his .mother -in.
law, and must continue to pay her
a pension.
—'1 he well-known detection of a
'0'ime, in "Diplomacy," through the
perfume 'of a woman's glove was re-
produced by a recent occurrence in
Paris. A man who found his room
robbed of all his jewelry perceived
a peculiar perfume and a few days
later notice•1 it again when passing
two well•dressed women in the street.
'i'e• res arrested and found to be
, Le thieves:
=A verdict of death from tight
lacing comes from a Birmingham
jury, expressed as a verdict of
"D ath from pressure round the
waist." The subject was a servant
girl who died from a fright, and
her death was attributed by the
medical witnesses 'to the fact that
she was tatted too tightly to enable
herr to stand any sudden emotion.
She was a notorious tight lacers, not
only at the waist. Her collar fitted
an closely that it was impossible to
loosen it at the critical moment.
Under her corseta abe wore a tigl►t-
lyshuckled belt. •
—An oculist who has made the
human eye a study for thirty years,
and who bas examined many famous
men's eyes, declared the other day
that the "thorough bred Aimerican"
eves was -.steel blue in color.
"Would You 'say that bleek•eye l and
brown -eyed men are deficient in in-
tellect ?" "Not that, to he sure,
since history has afforded some ex -
amides of able men whose eyes pos•
sassed this pigment. But, unde•
niably, among the people of higher
civilization eyes grow°lighterin hue,
and there are to-ilay far more blue-
eyed persona than there were a
century ago. If you will Ise at
pains to inquire the color of the
eyes of Bismarck, Gladstone, Hux-
ley, Nirchow, Buchner, Ronan, in
fact, of any of the living great as
well as of the great army of the
dead who in life distinguished them-
selves, you will learn that most of
them have, or had, eyes of blue or
'gray, I1.: hen fiwad, t9;; N1°, tat,
tliiipig11telII l in the wary, that;,it
ai,scures the Objects pre.gntee11, to .the
viiia) orgu,u i i.nd`that theaepi'rfatgg
mind a$et'king '"Ile greatest'.' light
caste knife
JUS•T FQE;,1!{IN. , ,
— trst ,uedt
R1 t
'waiter;
r� open
n
that witidriw, p1eU$t>,' I' 'min%' Stand
title beat." Wsrtereer`Directly sir.'
(Open'; the window.) Second guest
(a, little Tater)---'Waver, thete'it a
draught enough to give you a death,
of a cold, Do,Out they window 1'
Waiter—'Yea, sir i' (Shuts • the
wl,nduw,) First guest —' Waiter ale
you mad ? What hive you 'closed
the window fort Open it again
this Minute !' Waiter—'Very good,
gir ! (Goes to the landlord.) Herr
Lampert, one of the gentlemen
wants the window open and the
other wants 1110 10 abut it. What
am I to do 2' Landlord—'Do what
the gentleman nava who hasn't dined
yet.'
—An old• plasterer is called upon
to give evidence for the plaint:tf,
Connsel for the defence tried to
bully hint. 'Your name is John
Smith ?' 'Yes.' 'Are you the saute
John Smith who was sentenced to
eight days' imprisonment• for using
had language?' `No.' 'Are you
the same John Smith who. was
sentenced to a couple of years' hard
labor for theft?' 'No, that wasn't
me, either 1' 'Then you have never
been in prison 1' 'Yes, twice.'
`Ab ! and how long the first time?'
'One whole afternoon.' 'What !—
and the second tune?' 'Only one
hour.' 'And, pray, what offe.tce
had you committed to deserve so
email a punishment?' 'I was sent
to prison to whitewash a cell• to
accommodate a lawyer who had
cheated one of his clients !' (Crone -
examination collapsed.)
—The flannel shirt has been
Making a triumphal progress .this
summer, but Still it is not univer-
sally popular. Thus, a writer of
'.Ise Roche er Herald says con-
cerning it : en it is 'brought
home the proud husband and father
dons it and goes forth to defy the
'heat of a July day. The next week
it is washed; ard then it is just
about the size for• the twelve -your
old son, Another week rolls round,
and it is just a tit for the baby.
The fourth week it descends to
Betsy's doll, and the tifth week it
vanishes altogether ; disappears
mysteriously. It was seen to go
into the washtub, 1 ut that was the
last o:
Our Weekly Round Up.
—Mr. Thos. Atkinson, son of
Jae Atkinson, of Tuckersmith, was
killed in the California lumber
woods on Thursday of last week.
—A London, Ont, firm received
on Friday from Japan a letterpos.ed
s•1 at Robe July 1. It is .stamped
Yokohama, July 4, reached Van.
couver July 19, and ' •ndon on the
25th. •
—Two remarkable cases of long.
evity are reported from Mashr'w
tow 'ship, Ottawa county, Robert
McCorkeli; a native of Donegal,
Ireland, dying on the 4t11 inst., at
the ripe age. of 101 years; his widow,
99 years of age, surviving him four
teen days. •
—Sarah Peckham, a domestic
working for A. McCrirnmon, barris-
ter, had her jaw -bone broken the
other day while getting a tooth
extracted. The physicians think
she is suffering from some peculiar
disease of the bones, being partially
lame through disease of the bones
of the leg. Some time age her a -m
was broken at the wrist, it ni
alleged, by being struck with a
broom handle in the hands of Mrs.
Depotty, of Welland. Her solicitor
has entered an action for $2,000
damages ega;net Mea. Depotty.
—Miss Ellis of the township of
Garafraxa, was stabbed by a young
man named Patrick Haley. She
has some si•t or seven wounds, and
this morning lies very low. Haley
made his escape from the crowd in
the darkness, end has not yet been
captured,although the country round
about is being scoured, and tele-
grams • have been •sent in every
direction to arrest him. • The e :.cite•
ment in the neighborhood is very
great, and if found there it) •great
danger of his being lynched. The
cause for the fiendish act is supposed
to be jealousy.
•
--Tho total oat crop of the United
States will be about 763,160,438
bushels.
—A, bloody fight took place at a
negro„ [lance in Walton, Ky. The'
scare of the trouble was the home
of Rube Furrell, where, on Saturday
night, dances were held. There
was an abundance of whiskey and
the crowd about midnight became
boisterous. When the Marshal and
several others entered the dive,
Rube Futrell was r found lying on a
ou
pile of wood with a bullet hole
through his abdomen. Ho is fatally
hurt. James Robinson, a si;teon
year old boy, was dying noar by
with a bullet in his breast. Bailey
Casser was found on the roadside
three miles from the scene mortally
wounded. He has since died. Half.
as dozen others were hurt and five or
six m ry lie.
•
REMOVED I. • '• REMOVE() 1
O12ej Door North -of Young' .eft keg; , krt, i 'treat •
e
0. I' F e k'1 L Provisions fo[ 9, 1 8 1 b summer )
tc 9f(;ce)v9a ,ti 1 u► tat very court e u
c t1d e et and
spring t
.y
will'beu r vo of:Goods Need lt'lelsb and oliltlilo e11b1t+cui o ]ice t cos sto be foundini
til) u. Reliable, g 4ly !G .l g•F 19t
Nass G •ecery. • We aim to give. the Beat Poseible Goods at„t! a Isowes)t Passible Pvh e,
sad tot:come:Meal buyers,we plfer many adventeee9. Pitt/DITCH TAi
C RT IQ.N
HOS ., W`boiesate• & Retail Grocers, Clinton'.
lognal
600
1
f..qc,P,°, S d;dG..
gi 4)
aye °'2 9,91e1 1'� ra El "'.:"cot;
4.4 a �•pK{,'O z'l,
,u t"u
M.mg H
g
0 g„lap B
i el
-'.c 9 � En t.9::::4156?);F:'-gl•
��~�, W W 1-4 pp�,~a.
owrs go
er. 43
mal -4U .' 0,r0 Ami
• LUCK IN AN OLD LOVE
LE?'1'ER.
Mr. Mayer, the special examil,er
of the bureau ,of pensious, told , f it
nem who lives up in Butler county.
He is paralyzed from a sunstroke
received while ou march to Wash-
ington to the grand review of •
the surrender of Lee. Not a neat
could he found to assist iu proving
his claim. All his comrades of the
march were Beat tared or dead.
There were not a scrap of paper of
official record.
"I am satisfied," said Mr. Mayer,
"That here was a genuine case.
Hbs story was elway's consistent,
and then he was a comparatively
;Helpless paralytic.. • He, could prove
about a little, but could do no work.
I tried in every imaginable way to
get him to resell something that
would give me a clue, but visit after
visit to him brought nothing.
"I finally asked hint one day if
he ever wrote letters home, and if
be had not written about thnt time.
'"Why, yes,' he said, '1 used to
write to my sweetheart,'
"'Ant! where is she now 1' 1
asked.
" 'There she is.'
" `Gid you ever save any of those
letters, madam ?' I inquired. Just
as though a woman didn't always
save her love letters tied up in a
ribbon.
'Why, yes, I believe all the
letters he ever wrote we are up
stairs somewhere row, <6he replied.
Pretty, soon alta came back with a
worn and faded package•of letters.
And ants. ; them she found a letter
from her then sweetheart, descr•bs
Mg the very incident of the sult-
stroke. He had written her as soon
as e had recovered sufficiently aced
told how the day was oppressive
and the march toWashin;tou hotand
dusty, and how he had heel* over-
come with the heat and hod fallen
by the ways`.de and had lain under
atrte all day long while the columns
were marching by.
"The letter to his sweetheart
saved the day. It got him his pens-
ion. He had been trying ever since
1864 until recently to secure it.
It was a case in which T became
profoundly interested and '[ rejoiced
with thew."
HOW THEY DO THINCS IN
CANADA.
Police Captain Iteilly has just got
back from a ten-day vacation trip
to the St. Lawrence for pickerel.
He caught just five pickerel, but he
consoles himself on the ground that
two of the five were the biggest
pickerel he had ever caught. The
most notable thing eonnected with
this very unprofessional fishing
achievement was the utterscollapse
of the captain's effort to get more
fisherman's bait when the supply
was exhausted. He scooted off by
rail at daylight on Sunday to t1,e
Queen's hotel in Toronto, a hoatelery
big enough to accommodate nearly
300 guests, to get the bait. He
received the severe shock to a thirsty
man of learning while driving to
the hotel that in Toronto 'every
saloon where bait for thirsty fisher.
Hien is ordinarily on tap in any
quantity closet) up regularly at
seven o'clock on Seturdmy night,
and rernaios shut as tight as a drum
until seven o'clock' on Monday
morning. Arguing that under her
majesty's rule enlightened• excep•
tion roust, of course, be made• in
the caro of hotels, the captaip walk-
ed confidently into the reading room
adjoining the cafe and called for
socia bottled sarsaparilla. The her
was locked and double barred, sure
enough, but the captain's hopes rose
when the colored water said : "All
right, sal, fetch it in a minit, sal),"
and he scurried off.
It was ten minutes before be
came back, and he wore a crest.
fallen look.
"Can't git dat 'ar sasprilla, sah,"
he groaned. "It's Sunday, sal), ycu
know."
sots .su1raaIYe' BraoJtaroecleatlaeanynal
earelulty preearedereSot csqOM�eTwedornemy
yyeerb01er1Yatepreetleeaithituceso.rpdforover
thtrt yearausuUbytWhta1!eople. Everyatn>zlsnp0-
Th e UI o rue Wi41:11N,toaaenrlmg,
aecett. be marl retne tioele rt. e
ptrt OFF PRFSCWL4 RPF, mute
V4pae
w
l crs eTue
Wl�
4Wm
Cn9ol
al
•l
Fevers, Congestion. Jdaauimutton,,
of og�Cp^t
etrp-ones 'ronobR
Neuralgia, Toothache'
Faceaeho
1 'lioladnekea/ siokTieadaelue;',ertlEo a
ytlpepsia, elnoUe Stomach.
1 Supp1,repse. or Palutat Periods. .,
1' ''ilea, leo rtroffe'•Pai lode ' ,
1 (troll r CP.ugh, Dltncwt$reatbl
1 alt` 1Lticurn, Erryyelpelaa;Erin np. :'
1 IILheulnattsrtt 1,tpeumatlePa
1 Fol'erand,iteb,e',Chitlsiltalarla.i"
Pllp s, Blind or Bleedin
(lnlarrh, Induemnu Cool latheDead
' Who ping Cough violent Coughs. ,
ticttt�crat nei iutv.l'In s rath:Z spa .
Kidney Disease
Norvo,,ID yility, ,
UUrinary Wocekneaa, Wettln Bed l:
NtaeggaeofilbCU0aj'i,Pa1tlt0tival � .
Sold by Druggists. er ,cent Oatpald on receipt
Hera b'• p 144 a ea
richly* DR. Dtold, : t 1
rlchlq bound In cloth and gold, walled free,
Humphreys' eledlcl ue ee.IOV Fulton qt. N T.
SPECIFICS.
WELL i$ Intent tD30N co..Agents,
11IONTIIEAL.
"What I" exclaimed the comwan
der of the Tenderloin in astonish
ment. "Why, sarsaparilla isn't
liquor." •
The darky said he couldn't help
it. The gentleman hi the office had
told I ill that if the gentleman in the
reading asonl wanted sarsapariile
he'd hate to take a room and' !Mini
it sent there, because the law didn't
allow any other way of serving
eirtnks.
The captain said he yielded to his
intense thirst, and hired a $5 room
to.get a 10 cent drink. Then be
got on board the train that left the
Dominion' before nightfall and sped
hack into the United States.
He reached home on the following
Sunday Morning •and told of ,ria
adventure in the dint, g room of`an
up -town hotel. In the the course
of the recital a waiter glided up to
an adjoining table. There was
the ittv'timg pop of a cork an in-
stant later: and the waiter lifted a
silver bottle with a handle to it and
poured sparkling dry into the glasses
that were arranged on the table.
The silver bottle turned out to he a
new-faugled contrivance for Sunday
use. It consisted of two ornaiuen-
tel shells of silver fitted on hinges
which could be closed around a
pint bottle of champagne so that all
but the, edge of the Lottle's mouth
was concealed.
The captain's eye was illuminated
as he noticed the ilver hottleholder.
"We're home again in the realm
of cosmopolitan civilizata. a," he
obseryed with a smile.
"There is no place like New York
after all."
It was the first time the silver
bottle moulds had been used iu 'the
hotels, though. The proprietor gnarl
afterward that he used the moulds
to avoid offending any one who tv
didn't like to see ine served with
meals on Sunday. The courts have
decided that hotel roprietors need-
n't use such dev.ic .s on Sunday if
they do not feel like it. This is
away ahead of the 'anucke•
r
p
e
G
—There is considerable trouble
amongst the congregation of Holy
Trinity Church, Chatham. Rev.
Jaffrey Hill, the pastor, has aban-
doned the church and is holding
services' in a small building formerly
occupied by the Methodists. He
has also vacated the parsonage. The
cause of it is that the church is
financially emberrltssed. A number
of the congregation who were re-
sponsible for the mortgage were
charging the congregation $700 a
year rent, which, the latter could
not stand.
NEWSPAPER LAWS
We call the special attention of Post
nesters and subscribers to the following'
,ynopsis of the newspaper laws :-
1—A'
postMaster illp required • to give
notice BY LErrEit (rettlrninc a paper [roes
a of answer the law) when a subsc iber does
not take his paper out of the office, and
trate the reason for its not being taken,
Any neglect to do so makes the postmaster
responsible to the publishers for paymtnt.
2—If any person orilere itis paper dia-
soritinued, he must pay all arrearPges, of
the publisher may continue to send it
until payment is made, and collect the
whole amount, whetlier it bo taken frow
the office or not. There can be no legal
discontinuance until the payment is matte,
3 -Any person who takes a paper from
the post-ofnce, whether uire, tod to hit
acme or another, or whether he has sub•
,.gibed or not, is reesponsiole for the pay.
4-110 subscriber orders his paper to be
stopped at a certain time, and the publish.
dr continues to send, it the subscriber
bonne) to pay for it if he takes it out of the
post•°Ili cc. This proceeds upon the ground
that a man must pay for what he uses
0 . 0 0 0
gig' in tbe'Divisioti eon in iiode,ich
at the November sitting a newspaper ut-
Ialter sled for payof paper.The
p d -
t t Tho deter
sr. t objected paying on the ground that he
had entered a former proprietor of the
piper to discontinue it. The Judo held
that that was not a valid de ence. Tho
plaintiff, the present, proprietor, had no
noti le to discontinue and consequently
could collect, although it was not denied
that defendant bed notified former pro-
prietor to discontinue. In any event
defenattt was bound to pay for the time
Ike had received the paper and until he
had paid all arrears due for subscription.
ILL. READS, NOTE
Ijp,.de, Letter H•eLde, gags,
t;tutemerts, Circular, Brelnese
Cords, Envelopes Programmes,
eta., etc., prints l In la workman
Alm mune: and at low, rates.
THE NEWS -RECORD Orrice.
TO THE FARMERS.
,Study your own tetere$t•and gp,where
you can get
Reliablea";� ,gayness;
1 manufacture cone but the Bahner STOOK.
B•ware of shojis. that sett cheap, as they have
got to Yee. Air Call and get prices. Order
by mall promply attended to
.1 -4D1 --x 711T T. CA.R.T.M Et
f[AItNESS EMPORIUM, l3LYTl1, ONiT.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
,CORRESPONDENCE,
. We will al all lintel be pleased to
receive -items of news from our sub-
scribers. , We want a good corres-
poftdent tin'every locality, not already
represlented, to send us RELIABLE news.
SUBSCRIBERS.
• Patrons who do. not •receive their
paper regularly from the carrier or
tlir nigh their local post offices will
confer a favor by reporting at .this
office at once. Subscriptions may
commence at any time.
ADVERTISERS.
• Advertisers will please bear in,mind
Mat all "changes" of advertisements,
to ensure insertion, should be handed
in not later than MONDAY NOON of
each week.
CIRCULATION.
THE NEws-REPoRD ltas •a larger
eirctelation•thun any other paper in
this sectiorta• and • as au advertising
medium., has few equals in Ontario.
Oar boas are Open to those who
mean business.
JOB PRINTING.
The Job Department of this jour-
nal is one of, the best equipped in
Wester,' Ontario, and a superior
class of too'/ is guaranteed at very
10)0 prices:
DR. FOWLERS
•EXT: OF •
••WILD4 1
TRJWBERRY
CURES
HOLcERA
holera Morbus
O,Lr I C'aft�-
RA1SaIT,S
IA1 RlWA
YSEHTERY
AND' ALL SUMMER. COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES QF THE BOWELS
IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR
CHILDREN OR ADULTS.
•