The Huron News-Record, 1889-10-30, Page 7pmalmorIMMENEMEEEPEEPEMIESIMPEFft"E'MoMpO.- :44ME-Natakno.lixor410.01NIXtEpta.p. Erow,wpwra,,,,,P$4ppromerik,
Th s Huron Nows.lieeord
IRA a Yeare-0•20 Li Ativaticel
;Jr ne wee deeseet doiesUce Co hex easiness
he spends lees in actoorno than he duo in
re
Vila; the millionaire merchant ize.--4 T. era
4! 4Yew Yea,
Wednesday, Oct, 30th 18S9
GOING RELIGIOUSLY TO
HELL.
Tana: CILASSE$ OF PEOPLE wi10 WILL
BE nom
The eeangelietic services con-
ducted by the Rev. Charles Inglis,
of Loudon, in the First Baptist
Church, Montreal, cootinue to grow
in interest. The Bible reeding at
four o'clock, yesterday afternoon
'vette atteuded by nearly twiceas
many persons as on the previous
day, and very deep interest was
mauifested. Mr. Inglis took for
his subject the twenty-third Psalm,
and iu his owu peculiar timelier
began to uufold the leadioe, features
of his subject, remarking that many
sermons could be preached from
this text. He said that the Lord
was here represented as a personal
shepherd. In John x., 11, he was
.444 called the Good Shepherd. In
Hebrews xiii., he is called the Great
Shepherd. In 1st Peter he is call-
ed the Chief Shopheld. In Isaiah xl.,
11, he is the Gentle Shepherd. In
this Psalm we have possession, "My
• Shepherd ;" provision, "notewant ;"
progress, " week through the va 1 -
lay;" presence, " with tue;" protoc
tiou, " rod aud staff ;" plenty, "cup
rtinuing over ;" prospect, " in the
house of the Lord forever," The
Lord is with me, green pastures are
beneath me, still waters are beside
me, a table before me, goodness and
mercy after me, and the house of
the Lord beyond me. 'We have in
this Psalm experiences of satisfac-
tion, rest, peace, walk, confidence,
power and joy.
In the evening Mr. Inglis pretteh•
ed from the text, Luke xiii,, 24 to
27, "-Strive to enter in at the strait
gate ; for many, 1 say unto you, will
seek to enter in and ,shall not be
able," etc. The speaker remarked
that almost everyone was striving
after something, yet bow few sue.
ceeded in getting just what they
were striving for, " but I never
knew of a man who elasin dead
earnest seeking the b who
did not get it. When people neg-
lect to yield to the strivings of the
Holy Spirit they are often left to
the hardness of their own hearts,
and have not one earnest desire for
rd salvation." The rev. gentleman
gave some remarkable illustrations
of people who had thus grieved the
Holy Spirit until he loft them. In
the text we had three classes of men
who would be cast out froet- the
presence of the Lord, the soaking
class, the professing class and the
privileged class. He remarked that
of all the people who were lost he
pitied most the professing class,—
those who go down religiously to
hell, almost from the very gates of
heaven.
A remarkable feeling of soletnn-
ity seemed to pervade the whole
meeting, and moat of those present
retnaiped to the after meeting, in
which there were many seeking
salvation, a considerable number of
whom professed to have found the
- •
Saviour before leaving the build-
ing. Tho meetings will be continu-
ed.—Montreel Witness.
4-
—Mrssrs Johston and Chambers,
of Thorold township, exhibited at
the Stamford fair a double calf
(stuffed) showing two fully devel-
oped bodies joined together at the
buttoek, with the hind feet of each
*turned out on either side, both
facing to the centre, so that the
calf stood upon eight feet, the two
tails were upon the back each
distinct, and showing to which they
belonged.
—1Vhile four or five youngsters
were returning to Cornwall in a
boat from hunting, one of their
number, !Daniel Doyle, was hand-
ling his revolver when it accident-
ally wont off, the ball: passing into
hie body and through the heart.
The boys, seeing that their com-
panion Was seriously injured,
pulled as rapidly as ,possible for
home, but the wounded lad d led
sew -before they had gone two acres. Ile
was about fourteen year; of age.
—A complete jury has boon
secured in the Cronin case. When
this work had boon finished the
State Attorney asked for an ad-
journment for two days, in order to
give the prosecution time to make
out a plan for the presentation of
its case. Tho defence objected and
Judge McConnell compromised by
adjoueniug the hearing until Thurs-
day morning. The impannelling
of the jury commenced August 4,
Allowing for the time occupied by
the Court in the Drainage Com-
mission, and an adjournment asked
for by the States Attorney, seven
weeks have boon occupied in getting
the jury. One thousand and nine-
ty-one jurors have been summoned,
of whom 927 have been excused by
counsel for cause. Tu addition to
the 1091 special Veniremen suin-
moned, there were also twenty-
four on the regular panel disposed
of.
•"!•1,'•
•
MRS. EAKER"S ARREST.
119W*XanilladY 4.310 Uhl of a AVOW At-
._ ttr4 14,1illfeMbilue /town*.
14,51Jtlet been z'a1ngiu n evenina Met
the account of a bold daylight burglary that
had oeourred that day only a block or so
from my ))oarding-place, writes O. M. Rock-
well in the Woman's Journal. The thief
was a notorious one, and his ingenious
Manner of operation and the details of his
capture occupied is prominent place in the
evening papere. •
As 1 &tithed, my landlady entered the
parlor, and I said: "This affair. wise, un-
pleasantly near as, waan't it, Mrs. gmeryl"
"Yes," she replied; "it reminds me of an
adventure I had with a burglar, though I got
rid of mine more easily."
I suppose she saw by my face that I wanted
to hear about it, for after giving the fire it
few cheering pokes, she took out her knit-
ting and sat down, while L who pre-
fer my deteefor nionte without fancy work,
settled myself to listeu, feeling that 1
merited entertainment atter my day's work.
"Abou t five years ago," she said, beginning
on story and brilliant hosiery at the same
time, "one Saturday evening, my son and I
were alone in the house, my one boarder
havim;leftt het day, and my husband being
out of the city for a week. Joe was only
twelve, but I wasn't timid at all,
tont about buif-past seven we were
sitting in he. reading, when the
door -bell rang. Joe went to the door, enc.
in a moment showed a lady in. She was very
vire looking, medium size, dressed quite
clegan Lly in black, and with a pleasant
ewe, and dark brown hair, which she wore
!:1 curls. She was apparently about thirty.
See asked if I was Mrs. Emery, and I said
I was. She said she had come in that
afternoon from Reading to attend the
Temperance convention then going on le
as she was not acquainted in
the city, she had asked one of the ladies to
tell her ef a good boarding -place near the
hall where she could stay over Sunday, and
she Mid been directed here. She also
mentioned that a lady connected with the
K --- Mission Sunday -school had asked her
to deliver an add reas there in the morning.
'nits sounded all right, and I told Mrs.
Balser, as she called herself, my terms for
the room, which she said were satisfactory;
D d thou she said she would first go to the
evening session of the aonvention, and
come back and take it.
"So she started out, but came back in
ahout ten minutes, saying that she found
too tired to walk to the hall, and
that she •,vould go right to bed. I took her
up to 1!.o roorn—the same one you have
neiv,
:.k Leslie—and then I came down
Lee( teeught it over. It was queer, I
1.d I felt a little uneasy, but a
b;•le`I:M truck me.
et) she ladies connected with the
- i i • 1 ]ivott right in the next block,
',els :tliglitie acquainted with her. I
'ereex o g concerning the school hap-
: • :eel Avithout her knowledge; so, telling
to be on the watch a little, I went
and inquired about Mrs. Baker.
11:sa Greett o knew nothing about any such
per:mil, and was sure the school had had
rete•ilig to do ith her—in fact, they had
a gi‘11 Guinan from Germantown to
ederess the sclestl. This didn't make me
feel any more comfortuble. I next thought
1 emild iiitervie‘e Mrs. Baker again, and
got. a little more definite information about
her. So I went up and knocked, but got no
net swer, teieel4he door and found it locked.
"You 'know my room is just behind that
one, and communicates with it by a door in
tho end of the closet, papered over, and,
hooked on my side. 1 next opened that
. door and entered her room, as her closet
door was wide open.
"The gas was turned low. and Mrs. Bake -
in bed, evidently asleep. 1 walked toward
the bed, and as I passed the bureau, noticed
a big bunch of ' brown curls on it, and her
black dress near by on a chair. As I went
I,I1, reeler amused at the quantity of false
heir. I stumbled against something, which
on investigation proved to be a bona fide
pitir of masculine trousers; suspenders and
alt. 1 was rather startled, and looked at
the bed. Only Mrs. Baker's head and one
arm were visible, but the hair on that head
was a lig htauburn and cut very short, and
the sleeve on that arm eves of dark.gray
flatiMel, and buttoned at the wrist. This
was remarkable, to say the least, and I
went down -stairs again without waking
her, and after holding a little council of war
wit h Joe --la sensible little chap, If I do say
It—I sentalim for a pol iceman. The station
isn't far, so Joe was back in a few minutes.
After hearing his story, they sent a skillful
detective, and 1 took him up to the room.
-We both went in, and I walked over and
turned up the gas, and said 'Mrs Baker P
pretty loud. The person in bed waked
up, looked confused a moment, then said:
•Oh, is that you, Mrs. Emery?' in what
sounded like an assumed falsetto to
my suspicious ears. But just then the
officer came in sight, and Mrs. Baker's
voice dropped suddenly to an excited bass
and made some remarks that were unlady-
like, to say the least, while the owner made
a quick motion toward the little valise on a
chair by the bed. But the detective was
quicker, and snatched it first. I retired
then, and as I went out heard the officer
say: 'Now, Mr. Jim Warren, I shall have
to trouble you to dress yourself and come
with me.'
"I went down and told Joe, who was on
the stairs, wild with excitement, how the
thing had turned out, and in about five
minutes the officer and Ws prisoner went
out at the front door.
"After landing him securely In the sta-
tion, the came back after the Va-
lise which he had forgotten. He said that
he had recognized the man as soon as he
saw him, and that he was well known to
the police, who had ,been looking for him
for several months.
"The valise contained a revolver, a small,
dark lantern, some skeleton keys, and a
few other small articles, which I don't re-
member.
"I don't know how the fellow happened
to be caught napping, so nicely, but he
probably felt so safe that he was off his
guard. Perhaps he didn't mean any Mis-
chief, and only wanted a little needed rest;
but very glad I got rid of him as I did."
Japanese Kindness.
A picture of Japanese life drawn C.prof.
Morse shows such a pleasant relatiM•ex-
isting between the human and the brute
creation that no Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals is needed: Birds
build their nests in the city houses, wild
fowl, geese and ducks alight in the public
parks, wild deer trot about the street. He
had actually been followed by wild deer in
the streets, nibbling melon rind out of his
hand, as tame as calves and lambs on our
Michigan farms. A dog goes to sleep in the
busiest streets; men turn aside so as not to
disturb him. One day a beautiful heron
alighted on the limb of a tree, and the
busy, jostling throng stopped. Every man's
hand went into his pocket, just as they
would with us, but instead of bringing out
a "popper," out eaMe pencil and sketching
paper.
r
A Little Mixed In Speech.
"Mamma," saicMittle Harold, as he stood
by the window ono day, "there goes Mrs.
Smif Wiv an umberaol over hie head and
his rubber gothamer and it isn't waning.
Isn't he a funny woman? I think she are."
N"iirillifirrirefferry*
SINS,
How have the bird historians and
nuete labored in its whirling rapids
—casts their hooks and nets, as it
were, to catch the bursting, bubbles
in its rippling wakei Listeu I that
pell-mell, gushing rhapsody from
the meadow below—a sextet, with
obligato and piccolo variations—all
from a single throat. Can it be pos.,
eible, iudeed, that yonder sable
minstrel swaying on the dock is
alone responsible for all this Babel?
Hark ! a moment more and ho will
find his breath again. There ?
" Conk a whink a wheedle, bob o'
liokum liukurn linkutn." Such is
often the introductory refrain, once
or twice repeated, with a brief in-
terval. But who shall follow the
subsequent vocal revelations ? Even
though possible of analysis by the
ear, would it not take six pens in
simultaneous effort to chronicle?
Who knows what uususpected
melody may not bo submerged in
that: tiny impulsive' torrent? Tho
temperate glide of the music -box
cylinder yields a long and pleasing
strain to the ear ; but what is the
chaos when from defective machin-
ery that barrel is permitted to re-
volve its circuit in a few seconds"!
Such is the parallel always suggest-
ed by thie song of the bobolink. I
feel that beneath all that dizzy tiu-
tinuabulary some rare melody is
smothered. • 0 Bob ! what precious
strain mighe,we not disclose to the
world could we but control the
wild spring impulse within your
breast and put n fly -wheel ou your
vocal machinery !
Prom time to time through a
long period of years I have added
an occasional note •or' two .,to my
singular vocabulary caught from
this meadow doggerel—a syllable
here, a word there, front my trip
across the meadow, a few 11101.0 from
my covert by the stone wall, or a
whole string of them as I lay be-
neath the elder bush, stshile the
minstrel swayed upon the blossom-
ed roof overhead. Certain notes
would seem easily translatable, al-
most as though implying an Anglo-
Saxon intention ou the part of the
bird, but others can only be phoneti-
cally suggested. Hero is the list,
copied from my random 'notes cov-
;siting a number of years. And
what ft pot-pourri they make when
strung together, with occasional in-
terpolations for sequence
" Conk a whink a wheedle, bob
o' linkum Iinkuni I—jingle, jingle
up a ditty bob—jingle for the,
bonny Missile Linkum—see ! see!
—keep an eye up here my sweet ;
see I see !—hear me tinkle tinkle
sprinkle such a liquid mellow giro;
—wet your whistle bob ! gush a
gurgle;—scatter splatter elicit a
carol ah she alone can follow follow;
—pipe it, pipe it bob ;-0 tintin
nabulato for temperance, temper-
ance, 01—sprink a jinkle sprinkle
treble—burst a bubble --purl a Intb-
ble, gabble glee ;—shako it out
upon the meadow ; chink a wink a
wheedle ;see ;—look 'ee look 'ee
ninkurn ninkum deacon yonder see;
—yessir yessir funny fellow be ;—
whew;—but 1 must seek a seek a
rest for my cap is coming off and I
can hardly keep my jacket on ;—
whew—temperance temperance,"
But why attempt the impossible
Why add another to the many
parodies of this elusive meadow
song ? The phonograph alone shall
resolve that performance to its ele-
ments and 'render us its units of
sound, Not until thus secured,
.and his phonetic " cylinder ? then
slowly revolved for analysis, shall
we learn what Robert has so long
been guarding from our ears bo•
neath all these vocal acrobatics.
But it has been reserved fur an
anonymous poet to give us our rol-
licking " devil-may-care Bob " as
we all know him—an interprerer
who, presenting the bird under
the character of " the telltale," has
infused the very mischief of that
" wild and saucy song " into his
page. Who that has noted that
suggestive, self -suffused, ecstatic
strut of the gay Romeo, as with
drooping wings and cirbling piroti-
etto he waltzes abouthis little
brown mate down there in the
grass, will not recognize the portrait?
What does tie saucy banterer say
to the startled sparrow " warbling
his wedding tune " in supposed se-
clusion
"Balanoing on a blackberry brier,
The bobolink sung with his heart on
fire :
'Chink ? If you wish to kiss her, do!
Do it, do it, you coward you 1
Kiss her 1 kiss kiss her 1 who will see?
Only we three, we three, we three!'"
And when the little pair sought a
safer ietreat
"Again beside them the tempter
went,
Keeping the thread of bis argument;
Kiss her I kiss her 1 ellink-a Ghee
ehee.
I'll not mention it : don't mind me 1
111 be sentinel—I can see
A11 around from this tall birch -tree I'
But ah I they noted, nor deemed it
strange,
In hie rollicking chorus a trifling
change.
'Do it, do it with might and main
Warbled the telltale—' do regan'!"
—W. HAMILTON GIBSON, in Harper's
Magavne for November.
— A it old pensioner 'mined AVitt.
1
Brown was burned to (teeth in a
startle at Windsor on Tuesday night -.-1
onsti atioifk
TIP not remedied In Beason, le liable to
beeinne halAtual and chionio.1:410-
telocupourFurtirvaett,ebry Wtheater=hteubee weevulii:
AYer'al-1118, being mild, effective, and
strengthening in their action, are gener-
ally recommended by the faculty as the
best of aperients.
"Having been subject, for years, te
constipation, without being able to una
much relief, I at last tried se.yer's Pine.
I deem it both a duty and a pleasure
to testify that I have derived great ben.
Wit from their use. For over two years
past I have taken one of these pills
every night before retiring. I would not
williegly be without them." —G. W.
Bowman, 2(i East Main eto Carlisle, Pa.
4'/ have been taking Ayer's Pills and
using them in my family since 18157, apd
cheerfully recommend them to aU in
need of a safe but effectual cathartic."
—John M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky.
"For eight years I was afflicted with
constipation, which at last became so
bad that the doctors could do no more
for me. Then I 'began to take Ayer's
Pills, and soon the bowels recovered
their natt'ral and regular action, so that
now I am in excellent health." --S. L.
Loughbridge, Bryan, Texas.
" Having used Ayer's Pills, with good
results, I fully indorse them for the pur-
poses for which they are reconunended."
—T. Conners, M. D., Centre Bridge, Pa,
Ayer's. Pills,
PRIIPLIND
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masi.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in ModIsins.
•••ii•I•M•11•11.1•11•111.110.
RELIGIOUS SNOBBERY.
Waellington specie' to the New
-York Sun : Presidotit 11 e,,i'oii
walked to church toelay with
shining silk hat, natty j OW/I
glevoe, end a oat, which bort; a
head fashionably evererow it . A t
the Church of the Cove:taut ;ft.! H 11 •
imuncluent wae 1101(1 that t he
teacher of the Bilde %she ‘‘, as
anon.y mo usl y an 11 111111elt lent SUll-
day, is Assistant Attorney (1. neral
Shields, of the Interior I)ieirtmeitt
thereby putting at rest k.1 II u rwisea
about Private Secretary I [al ford
and Postmaster Geneve] Wamt•
maker. The s at ioue local churches
appear to be willing to gein all li,
acivantnett they Cull nut of tlit re
ligious tenthmcies of the admieise
tration, for at this _New York
Avenue Prealtyteritie Courel: it %tete
announced te•dey that /I high
of the govern meet would ;text Suns
day login teaeliitig the ladies' Bible
class. No nem, was given, ltut At-
torney Gent rat Bliller was
I,y the audienee to be the man re
to. The rivalry among the
chutchea forproininput uteinleere of
the adeliostration as tete.iliere of
Bible classes is becoming quite hits
ter, and conte extrtiorditiery church
politics are expected to result there•
from. Another intereesing adminies
tration. religious iteral is that Harry
McKnight, of Philadelphia, a clerk
in the city poetotlice, and a pi meet;
of Postmaster General Wanatnalt
is preparing plans for establishing
throughout the country a letter
carriers' Christian association.
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS•
—Members of a Boston debating
Society have almost come to blows
over the question. "What women
make the best wives ?" Culture
was claimed by many to be the first
essential, love and fidelity, the
second, and kimwledge of house.
hold duties and ability to perforin
thern, the third.
—Mrs. Lydia Drake died at
Rockford, Ill., was a descendant of
Sir Francis Drake. She had four-
teen children, eleven of whom are
lieing. The eldest is seventy-six
years and the youngest fifty-two.
Mrs. Drake had 126 living great.
grandchildren and eleven great -
great -grandchildren. Her faculties
wore retnarkably well preserved.
—The committee of the Windsor
council appointed to inquire into
the recent order of the Grand
Trunk railway requiring its employ-
ees to reside in Detroit, and not in
Wor, state that they have ex-
perienced considerable difficulty in
tracing the objectionable order to
its souice. The committee inter-
viewed General -Manager Spicer in
Detroit last week. They were in -
'formed that the company's lawyer
had given his opinion to the effect
that the alien labor law of the
United States required those work-
ing in the United States to live
there. The committee will refer
the matter to the Dominion govern-
ment, Said Aid. Harmon, one of
the committee, this morning :—"I
am ipositive that for the past ten
years 510 of Windsor money has
been spent in Detroit for every
dollar of Detroit money spent in
Windsor.
--5 J. Boylan, of Battle Creek
township, Calhoun County, lost his
house, barn,' and all farm build•
lugs, by fire which originated in a
very peculiar manner this week.
Mr. Boylan was burning potato
vines and other refuse, and a bunch
of burdock burs on the tail of his
dog caught fire ; the dog rushed to
the strawstack, which was quickly
set ablaze, and the fire spread rapid-
ly to the wheat and oat stacks, the
three large barns which contained
over 56 tune of hay, the house and
out buildings, Everything was
destroyed. Loss, $6,000 ; insur-
ance, about $2,500.
—Old Peter Mueller, the Chica-
go millionaire, who is perhaps the
FRESH
PPM 0.11,
AND
1
Wes PIN
R&/ABLE.
REMOVED! EMOVIED
One Dow. North qf Young's Bakerg, Albert Oreot
0
OUP stock of Grosterit3e and Provisiens tor sin lug and summer are very complete, and
will be found Fresh and Reliable, embracing every line of Goods to be geand in 11 First -
Class Grocery. We aim to give the Best Possible Goods at the Lowest Possible 'lice,
and to economical buyers we olIer limey advantages. PEODUOE 'PAUN.
CANTELON BROS, Wholesale & Retail Grocers; Clinton,
ess21 . '''':74Silles'Iigif
'eV" kre's ea, .rse.' ern
E)§ o al Va. r" .42iE4
142+4 IA gi't)ca.,a).-ia
wt..) Ca ea:::: ;pm • :
vit,*8 pi 0 2.4':',40..11
,
,44.,:4,6 fitcl,_,.2d.
.1.,•1.8.1tri.
ol.5.. • .0..g8.1.10*
E.
el ::e...T. cateCt) ell9Es
C12
1.4
42
1.4
0(4100 character in Chicago, was
arrested the other day and locked up
for violating the State law forbidding
cruelty L..) 31111111MS Mueller was
driving
his old horse through the
streetsharnesseci to a rickety wag-
on. The horse bad been nearly
sterved to death. The bouee on
his shoulders and hips had forced
through the skin and the wounds
had been terribly settled by the
harneas.
—An organizetion for ' mutual
benefit has been perfected among
the farmers of Jefferson cuttnty who
grow seed peas. They will devote
their efforts; to having the duty on
Canadian seed peas restored.
—Tiva m pion Banner :---"Friday
night weekWillie, the four, een-
year-old son of W. 11. Bartlett, was
sitting at a table stud ing hie
lessens. lu his hand ho had n
butt uu hook, which he tuns playing
with iu his mouth. In a fit of
absent mindedness, be allowed the
hook to slip and the next instant
he was choking. Ilia frightened
endeavors ended 111 him swallowing
the hook entirely. A physician
wes called, but he could do nothing.
No evil 1r -suite have so far I (-suited.
The hook was a new style, hinged
in the centre, and fully 3-1 inches
long."
TO THE FARIVIERt.
— •
Study your own, iaterest and go where
you can 'tet
Reliable
Harness.
1 manufacture none but tne Ikon ov Smock.
Beware of (Mom that sell cheap, as they cave
got to live it Call and get prices. Orders
by Inuit promply attended to
JOHN T. CILIVITIR.t.
HARNESS EMPORIUM,tBLYT11, ON 'T.
Diamond Tea.
The Only Genuine, Safc Cure.
Just what the people want, for the following
reasons :—let, because Itis cheap; 2nd, Curable;
3rd, Effectual; ith, it Is Nature's Own Remedy;
5th, it is easy to take, and young and old, rich
and poor. must and will have it, and cannot do
without it., Superior In every way to env
Blood or Liver Medicine on the market, with
hundreds of bona fide Testimonials to back it up.
The following from one of Clinton's best citizens
will suffice
Clinton, August 28th, 1880.
After indicting for year, with Dyspepsia, and
its dire effects alter eating, 1 have at last found
the "pearl of great price to me" in the shape of
"DIAMOND TEA," whiah makes lite worth living,
and can heartily recommend ft to suffering
human' ty as a remedy unequalled,
A. COUCH, Butcher.
ggirAsk for DIAMOND TEA and take no other.
At your Druggists, 25 and 50 Cents.
Wholesale by W. D. EBWARDC
Chief Agent for Canada,
567-3m London.
HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT,
Situated on the West side of Victoria street,
comprising seven room tut(' kitchen with
appurtenances thereto belonging
Coal for sale. ,tenetJNO. Mc° A RVA. tea
PROPERTYFOR SALE OR TO RENT.
A c itt4o on Albert St., lately occupied
Mr. James Moore. Five bed rooms, dou
parlor, dining room, kitchen, summer kitchen
and pantry. Hard and soft water. Stable and
fruit trees. There ore three lots on Maple Street
besides the one on which the cottage stands,
making an acre of ground in all. The Cottage
and one lot will be sold separately if desired and
on reasonable terms. Possession given at once.
Apply to MRS. T11031 S COOPER,
Clinton, Sept, 2fid, 1899. 667-1f.
A NICE HOME -
A T A BARGA IN.—Eight acres of ls,d with a
/-1. select orchard of choice apple trees ;
comfortable house and Enables ; adjoining Code -
rich townehlp. Apply to B. L. DO1ME, 00110-
rich.526.11
•
-RILL HEADS,' NOT
I kle..ds, Letter licads„Tage
Statements, Circalars,
Cards, Envelopes, Programmes,
etc., etc., printei in fa workman
like taunter and at low rates.
THE NEWSMECORD Office.
MILBURN'S AROMATIC QUIN-
INE WINE fortifies the system a-
gainst attacks of ague, chills, bilious
gfever, dumbague and like troubles
anier~21---
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
CORRESPONDENCE.
We will at all times be pleased to
receive dents of news from our sub-
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pondent in every locality, not already
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SUBSCRIBERS.
Patrons who do not receive their
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confer a favor by reporting at this
office at once. Subscriptions mad
commence at any time.
ADVERTISERS
Advert isers will please bear in mind
that all "changes' of advertisements,
to ensure insertion, should be handed
in not later Malt MONDAY NOON ey
each week.
CIRCULATION.
THE News-Recoen 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.
3011 PRINTING.
• The Job Department of this jour-
nal is one of the best equipped in
Western Ontario, and a superior
class ty work is guaranteed at very.
loMpfliees.
NEWSPAPER LAWS
call 1 pecial tttention of 1 st
nasters and .bscribers to thelolloN
iynopsis of the newspaper laws :—
postmaster is required • to give
notice in LETTP,It (returning a paper does
cot answer the law) when a subscriber does
not take his paper out of the office, and
state the reason for its not being taken.
Any neglect to do so makes the postmaster
responsible to the publishers for punt( nt.
ft—If any person orders his paper dis-
3ontinued, lie must pay all arrearages, 01
the publisher may continue to send it
until payment is made, and ccliect tho
whole amount, whether it be taken from
the office or not. There can be no legal,
discontinuance until the payment is made._
3—Any person who takes a paper from
t.lie post -office, whether eirected to bit
mime or another, or whether he has sub-
sciibed Cr not, is responsible for the pay.
4s -if a kebscriber orders his paper to bo
stopped at a certain time, and the publish,
er continues to send, it the subscriber
bound to pay for it if lie takes it out of the
post -office. This proceeds upon the ground
that a man must pay for what lie uses
aveln the Division Court in Goderich
st the November sitting a newspaper pa-
llor sited for pay of paper. The defend -
objected paying on the ground that he
had ordered a former proprietor of the
paper to discontinue it. The. Judge held
that that was not a valid defence. The
tie: present proprietor, had no
noti x: to discontinue and consequently
could collect, although it was not denied
that defendant had notified former pro-
prietor to discontinue. In any event
defoliant was bound to pay for the time
he had received the paper and until he
had paid all arrears due for aubscription.
rike;4
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