HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-06-24, Page 6Mel/won New .T hco7c
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Wednesday June 24tllti, 40 01.
'OR AND A.I3OUT WO1VIkIN..
Moo von U8IN. a nation ,your'@.
,The following case was recently
ventilated in ,Qcourt at Toronto :---
I4liee Balfour, a school nlistrese at
NiagaraFalls, vexed no doubt by the
cuaaednese of the young idea, allow-
ed her temper to run sway with her
discretion, and after whealiug a lad
named Johnny Roads heaped oppr-
briuw upon him, scoffed aud cast
obloquy at him, eu that the entire
school pointed the finger of scorn at
the boy. Johnny could stand 'the
licking, but he was touched to the
quick by the teacher's bitter words.
Groaning under the miseries of a
wounded spirit Johnny presented a
bill of grievance to his father who
sought to remonstrate with the
school mistress. Mr. Roads was
easy game fur Miss Balfour and the
parental intercessor found that in
the gauge of tougue he was not in it
with the fair pedagogue. So they
made an appeal from humanity to the
law and smuts out a summons against
Miss Balfour, which called upon her
to answer a charge in the police
court of using abusive language.
The learned magistrate fouud her
guilty and imposed a fine of $1 and
costs. At Usgoodo Hall this Morn-
ing Mr. Hill applied to Justice Fa1-
conbridgu for a writ of certiorari
with a view to quashing the convict-
ion. Mr. Watson Q. G., opposed the
motion and:after a lengthy argument
the writ was refused and the convic-
tion sustained.
KISSING FOR A P URPOSE.
Some of the officials at the New
York 'Tombs do not believe that
Joseph Shanahan, the burglar who
escaped from the custody of Deputy
Sheriff liutko at the Grand Central
station ou Saturday, slipped his
hand through the hnudcuff. They
say that trick is an extremely diffi-
cult, or even 'impossible one, when
the haudoull' is properly put on.
The cuff is fastened tightly between
the baso of the thumb and the pro•
jetting bones of the wrist, so that it
can not easily be moved. Tho cuff
was locked- after Shanahan escaped,
but the theory is that 11e locked it
after releasing hie hand. It is be
lieved that Suanahau'a sister gave
the key to open the lock. As he was
being led from the Tombs iu the pri-
son van, his mother and sister stood
on the sidewalk. His sister itnpriut-
ed a long kiss on his lips, and, it is
'thought, passed the koy from her
mouth to his. As the key is small,
this would, by no means, be impos-
sible. A cab was waiting for Shaw
nahan in Forty-fifth street, so his
escape was planned with the aid of
confederates, and it seems not un-
likely that the sister's kiss was the
most important part of the scheme
DIDN'T STRIKE HER AFFINITY.
Last October Mise Elizabeth
(Lizzie) D. McIlroy, 'of Toronto,
eloped with Mr. George J. Kiely,
aged 22, son' of George \V. Kiely,
of sante city. The young run -away
couple were married at St. Thomas,
Ont., and went on to Chicago, I11.,
They remained in the windy city for
a few weeks where the relatives of
the groom, who had obtained
information as to the whereabouts
of tile runaway couple, followed
them and by some means of per-
suasion induced the young man to
return home, but the girl went to
New York, where she still remains.
It is charged that the separation
was effected by the young husband's
relatives who are devout Catholics,
and objected to him marrying a
Protestant, ;for such Mise McIlroy
was. The separation effected just
as soon as the gloss and excitement
of the elopement had worn off,
proved very effectual on the part of
Mr. George J. Kiely, for he abso-
lutely refused to receive. keep or
live with his young wife again,
saying that "a couple of weeks of it
were enough." Of this she soon
wearied, but decided to wait a year
before taking aggressive action to
assert her rights as a wife. Last
week Mrs, Kioly instructed a firm
New York lawyers to take legal
proseediugs against her husband
for desertion, and they, through
McCartney & Co., their Toronto
agents, began the action which was
inaugurated to day. Mrs. Kiely
makes no charges against her hus-
band, the simple count in the bill
is for desertion. The parties to
the suit are well known to Toronto.
PUTTING THE HORSE IN BED.
One of our best known society
women spends the spring months in
her country place, a few utiles out
of the city. This lady, who may be
called Mrs. Stellcart, although that
is not her name, went out there
with her family a few weeks ago.
Long after her husband arrived
bringing with hits a magnifioentKen-
tucky saddle horse which he gave
to his daughter Eleanor for a birth-
day present.
Not long afterward the gentleman
was again called away and that same
afternoon his wife discharged the
the co ac !man fprseheieg„itepttdante.
lien evening came on Mrs.Stellcart
was in a quandary. She knew that
the horse had to be taken care of, and
aha4i4"t.know etcactly bows to-do it,
so alts said toiler daughter' ; ,
}' let►nor;, weva-go put Toag to
bed. recgfleetbearing your
father tell d'obtl to be careful and
bed hiul dgwu trieely, we must do as,
weft as we Gan,"
They went tothe stable and took
train the carriage tunics the cueiticia
of a wagon seit_t and a couple of horse
blankets. Then they retired to the
stall in which the Kent•uoky saddle
twee was rapidly growing hungry,
likewise weary. Mrs. Stellcart and
Eleanor placed the cushion where
they supposed the horse would use
it for a pillow, and managed to
arrange oue of the blankets to serve
iu lieu of a mattiese. Then they
tried to coax Toag to lie down, in
order that they might throw the
other blanket over him and tuck it,
in nicely about hie heels. But, for
Borne unaccountable reason Toag
wouldn't lie down. They tried to
coax .Ishii and to thro-w him off his
feet, but gave up their work.
At Inst a bright idea struck
Eleanor and she, with her mother
hurried to the front gate and stayed
there until two men pissed by.
These were called ; the situation
was explained to chem. They didn't
understand :it at lira, but Mrs.
Stellcart finally buret into tears and
begged them to come in and put the
horse to bed. The men walked to the
stable and looked at the stall for a
moweut. 'Phan they leaned against
the well and laughed until they
were nearly exhausted. 'I'oag went
to bell as usual that night, but he
didn't sleep on the cushion of a
wagon seat and covered with blank-
ets.
MORRIS COUNCIL.
The Court of Revision mot. in the
town hall on May 30th -ill present.
Appeals were disposed of as follows :
11, acres deducted from part of lot
30, con. 5, owned by John Leckie,
the seine having been sold to the
agricultural seelety-assessment re,
duced <5500. The following were
put on roll : Geo. Jackson, tenant
for Si 17, ar. 4; Alex. iieDonald,
M.F. S.; 11, con. 2; Lewis Jewitt,
S s 14, con. 2; R. Leishman,
14 and 47, Belgrave; Daniel Barclay,
12, Belgrave; Peter and William
Scott, 64, 65, 66 and 67, Belgrave;
W. J. Stott, M.F., S.W. part 1, con.
4; Gen. Love, F.S., NI 16, con. 6;
Wm. Proctor, M. F., N- 7, con. 5;
Thos. J. Bridges, F.S., N; 2, con. 4;
W. T. Mooney, F.S., N. 25, con. 6.
The following persons had each one
dog struck off : Wm. Rutledge, Jas.
Aitchesoir, U. Meiklejohn, S. Fear,
J. Moore and C. Mitchell. Anthony
Haggitt was entered for S. part 15
and 16, con. 1, D. Forrest, assessed
for church pioperty, Walton, in
place of M. McFadden; Thonias
Rogerson, reduced 8300.
The Court of kevisiou was then
adjourned to meet again on the 29th
June, and ordivary council business
proceeded with.
Moved by Kirkby and Moore, that
the Clerk be instructed to notify M.
J. McKinney to remove his fence
and other obstructions from sideline
within one mouth, otherwise legal
proceedings will be taken in the
matter -Carried.
Moved by Proctor and Caldbick,
that the Patrons of Industry be
allowed the use of the town hall to
hold their meetings, at a rental of
$6 perannum-Carried.
Moved by Kirkby and Proctor that
S. Caldbick be instructed to let a job
of clearing out sideline between lots
25 and 26 con. 3 -Carried.
Moved by Caldbick and Kirkby
that C. A. Howe be instructed to
expend $40 in repairing road at lot
4, con 7 -Carried.
Moved by Kirkby and Proctor that
S. Caldbick be instructed to expend
$50 on centre sideline, con. 1 -Car-
ried.
The following accounts were order-
ed to be paid, namely :-W. H. Erwin .
printing and advertising $3.25,
Duncan Campbell removing flood -
wood $3, Misses Exford charity $10,
John Hays keeping insane indigent
$15, R. Sbortreed keeping Palmer up
to June 1st $25, W. Clark part salary
$40, Geo. Love removing floodwood
and repairing bridge $3, Thos. Sheri-
dan removing floodwood and repair-
ing bridge $4, 11. Mooney expenses
to Ottawa in connection with fail -
way deputation $25, W. H. Kerr
printing $6.50, John Watson Asses-
sor's salary $80.
Moved by Howe and Caldbick that
Bodmin bridge be rebuilt according
to plans and specifications prepared
by Mr. Ainsley, and that Jas. Proctor
be instructed to advertise and let
contract -Carried.
Moved by Caldbick and Proctor
that the bond now presented by the
Treasurer be accepted as satisfac-
tory -Carried.
The Council then adjourned to
meet again after Court of Revision
on the 29th June next.
W. CLARK,
Clerk.
A LI CTLE FATHERLY ADVICE.
"If ever you marry," said an old gen-
tleman to hes son, ' 1 t it be a woman
who harp judgment enough to superin-
tend the getting of a meal, taste enough
to dress herself, pride enough to wash
her face, and sense enough to use Dr.
Pierces's Favorite "resoription, when -
eve, she needs it." The experience of
the aged has shown the "Favorite Pre-
scription" to be the beat for the cure of
ALA etnela weako..essee and`derangementre,--
Good sense is shown by gettin'lt the rem-
edy from your druggist, and using it
when you feel weak and debilitated. It'll
invigorate and can passably do no harm.
A mosTAPT4t 1 AvoRITE.-
o, ge40101, of green ftilit! *Ad esuas
mar d,rloks lithe thins whoa the worst
fomes of ebelera inerkus, diarrhaa.t, sinal
d! Br,
eanplaints provost, s e *ate-
guarr, Prowler a klatratit of Wald:
.Strawberry sttculd be kept hi the house,
?l'or 436 years it bas Loeit 14 0 aiostr relittble
reme y.
-•-Xgge- are being shipped from
Belleville to the English Market at
thti rate of 2 t,00Q tlozeu . weekly,
ADvtOS TO MQTaans. -Are you disturbed at
uft;ht and broken of yearjest by a sick child
suffering anderyiug with pain of Cutting Teeth?
If Bo Beed at once and get a bottle of "litre.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Teeth.
ing. Its value is lncalt:nlable. It will relieve
thcpoor little sufferer' b,nznediatelyy, Depend upon
it, motbeis; there it; no mistake about it. It
aures Dysentery aid. Diarrheas, regulates the
etemaoh and bowels, euros Wiud Colic, softens
the gums, seduces iutfammatiou, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething Is pleasant
to the tests and le the prescription of one of the
oldest and best female physicians and nurses in
the United States, and is for sale by all druggist's
throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle.
Be sure and ask for "Slits. WISBLow's Soornrno
Svaue," and Luka no other kind. 666y
-Tire eldest son of Hugh Dun-
lap, of - Chatham township, was
accidentally killed while handling a
revolver, which, it %%as afterwards
discovered, wield not may cocked.
Ile was 21 years of age.
DYSPEPSIA.
This disease may be traced to a variety
of pauses, such as couetipation, liver
troubles, itnproper fond, eto. There is
one cure -Burdock Blood glitters -which
may be thoroughly rated on to effect a
permanent cure. It has cured obstinate
oases of 25 years standing.
-Robert Campbell, hailing from
Cullingwood, who has served a term
fur rape and who was awaiting trial
iu Barrio jail on a similar charge,
unbolted the massive hinges lend-
ing into the jail yard and tearing
boards from the wood -box he tied
them together with a sheet and lay-
ing then against the wall enabled
him to get over. For some time
past he has been quite sick and one
of tl.e other prisoners was acting as
nurse, and it is supposed he reuder-
ed assistance.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India mission-
ary the furnwla of a simple vegetable remedy for
tho speedy and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, C. arch, Asthma mid all throat and
Lung Affections, also a positive and radiant cure
for Nervous l,cb,liiy and all Nervone Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands td eases, Las fait it his duty to make
it known to Wesel -tering follows. Actuated by this
motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I
will Bond free of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe, iu German, French or English, with full
directions fur preparing and using. Sent by mail
by, addressing with stamp, naming this paper.
W. A. Nave •, 620 Powers' It1 ink, Roc/tester, V. Y.
050-y.
-In calling ou a ]married lady, a
wife should take oue of her own
cards and two of her husband's cards;
her own and one of her husband's
in calling on a widow ; her own on-
ly in calling on a single lady. Un-
married women still retain the e s -
tom of leaving a card for each of the
ladies in the house. A London cue -
tom is that of never sending up a
card before entering a room, except
a lady is calling to inquire coucern-
ing the character of a servant -
WHY STRUGGLE,
Why struggle with exhauatingdiseasee
when you may be promptly cured by the
nee of nature's remedy-Bnrduck Blood
Bitters -the perfect cure for dyspepsia,
biliousness, oottatipition, eiek headache
and all forme of bad blood Ilam a com-
mon pimple to tho worst scrofulous
Bore.
BURNING A LIVE NEGRO
TO DEATH.
A few weeks ago a negro ill
Claiborne parish was suspected of
hog stealing. On this suspicion
his white neighbors went to hang
or shoot him -"correct or lynch
him" is the language used. He
warned them away from his house,
and on their persisting in the
attack, he shot and killed one of
the members of the party. He was
arrested for the killing Another
attempt was made to lynch him, but
the sheriff for a wonder in Louis-
iana defeated it. The negro got a
change of venue, stood trial for the
killing and was acquitted. Fearing
to remain in jail on the charge of
hog stealing, liable at any moment
to be taken out and lynched, the
negro pleaded guilty, so as to g
within the walls of the ponitentiar
where the mob could not reap
him. When he had served hi
sentence and was released, th
crowd still determined to aveng
the killing of their friend, had hi
again arrested, seized him while h
was handcuffed, and, without givin
him a chance for defense, burne
him alive.
Such is a specimen of Louisiana
justice as officially reported to the
Governor of that State. IC stamps
Louisiana, even more than the New
Orleane massacre, as a barbarous
and lawless community, in which
the black citizen has no rights
which the white man is bound to
respect.
',MANY tlE.t`t MANY BII,V'N'S,".hut
1t11tu sn and 1[ ;made epee ,Mit: tet the
merits of t3urdeek;#'t11ss,small.apdsugar-
seats&
137ia W WOE'.',., B elBlEVANC .
''rs t`ood .rjtorningt Afire. ---," said
the minister ,fo a,Wititzci' parishioner;
who weeahoy i»to his study one.
morning, "Please Bit down, This
is fine weather,"
""Yes, sir,. it's very fine weather;'
and. she eat'ci,owm and began t yirj
ing her thumbs.
"Did you wish to speak with me
about anything particular, this
morning?"
"Ay, sir, Idid want to veep wi'ye
about a hatter, but I waist think
sliaule to speak o't,"
"I ant sorry if there is anything
giving you trouble ; but I wish you
to understand that you may confide
fully in me, and if I can help you
in any way I shall be most happy.
"It's verra kind o' ye, sir ; it's no
exactly what ye wad ca'a trouble ;
but someh8w 1'rn just blaze to speak
0't."
"Well, but my good woniau, you
see I can be of no service to you
till you tell me what it is ; and my
tithe this morning is much occu-
pied."
"\\Teel, sir, I'nl thiukin' u' gettin'
married again."
' 01, that is it! Let we see;
that is pretty fi•oqueut, surely.
glow many husbands have you had`!"
"\Veal, sir," she said, in a tone
less of sorrow than of bitterness,
"this is the fourth. I'm sure there's
nae wunman been see tormented
wi' a set o' deeiu' wen."
VIGILANT CARE.
Vigilance is necessary against uuexpect-
ed attacks of summer cornp!niut'. No
remedy is so well-known or e:. suoueesfal
in this clans of diseases as Dr, b'owler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry. Keep it in
the house he a safeguard.
AN ATROCIOUS MURDER
COMMITTED RI A Yu ['NG ENC I.iSil-
MAN. •
WINNIPEG, June. -A tall, of Icor•
rihle murder comes from \Vrodlauds,
about 40 [..tiles north-wt•St of Winni-
peg. James Tudgell, a farmer near
Woodland's post.office, left his
house at 6 p. m. Wednesday to at-
tend a trustees meeting, leaving his
siiterin-law and a young English-
man about 17 years of age, whow he
was bringing up, at hove. When
he returned at 7. 40 be could find
neither. On search, blood was
found near the door smeared with
earth, and also on the curbstones in
the well and . on a pail of butter
down the well. On lowering a
light i.lto the well he saw feet pro-
jecting 'above the water, the body
having been pitched down head first.
It was the dead body of the wotnau.
Tud;ell's watch and gun were gone.
A neighbor, Edward Langley, heard
two shots tired shortly after 6
o'clock. There is no doubt the
) oung Enalishman is the murderer.
TIIE 130Y CONFESSES.
The boy, whose name is Patenton,
and who is the adopted sou of 'fads
gcll, turned up about noon to -day
'and told a cock and bull story about
mei coming to the house and trying
to borrow money from Mrs. Rodwaa,
the murdered woman, and killing
her. He afterwards recanted wises)
in the presence of two magistrates,
and confessed the crime. He and
Mrs. Rodway• had quarreled about
the cows. He tools the gun down
and went out in the garden about
ten yards from the door and shut
the woman as she was coming out of
house. He then took- a rope and
tied her feet, dragged her to the well
and threw her down bead first.
He than gathered up the flesh,
etc., and threw it down the
well. Then he reloaded the gun
and tied it to the fence
near by, put it at full cock
and fastened a string to the
trigger in order to shoot himself,
DISTRUSTFUL PEOPLE
Make an exception in favor of Lr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry.
Its known virtues as a cure for diar-
rhea►, dysentery, cholera morbus and all
bowel complaints cause all who use it to
regard it as the moetreliable and effectual
remedy obtainable.
-Henry Forsyth, living in the
gore- tfmlAnt1eff; -felt -oirT 1bWd'' or
-manure while at work on the farm
of W. II. X. Talbot, a market gar-
dener, and died at midnight.
trail of blood all the way to the
well, 30 yards away. When the
woman's body was brought up from
the well it was discovered that the
top of the head and face were
blown away.
-A few daye ago while Joseph
Broderick and his father, of Zurich,
were killing a pig, the animal, got
eroes and caused considerable trouble.
The knife was somewhat dull and
when Mr. Broderick plunged it into
the pig's neck it failed to reach the
vital spot.' The pig grasped Mr.
Broderick by the hand, biting the
the thumb clean off. It then got
,.'bice: rain - `swag �v� ith � rriide—
in
ein its throat. Assistance was pro-
cured and the brute was subse-
quently despatched.
Given 'Away With Baking Powder, East Offer Tei
figr See the 1-iaut'some 'Organ, now on exhibition.
N. RO8SONo "' - • CLINTON...
Perry Davis'
,PAIN -KILLER
Ia nand both internally in 4 externally.
It Sate quickly, affording, !moat instant
relief from the eaves let pain.
DIRECTt.Y TO THE SPOT,
I1IST'l•IIIEQV$ Ill ITS ACTIQj>
For CRAMPS, CHILLS, COLIC,
DIARRHC A, DYSENTEIZY,,
CHOLERA MORBUS,
and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
NO REMEDY EQUALS
THE PAIN -KILLER.
in Canadian Cholera and Bowes
Complaints its effect Is magical.
It cures in a very short time.
THE BEST FAMILY REMEDY FOR
BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS,
RHEUMATISM, •
NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE.
SOLO EVERYWHERE AT 260. A 6OTTLs.
Or Beware of Counterfeits and Imitations.
DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE'?
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM.
NO BETTER REMEDY FOR
COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, CONSUMPTION, &C.
ERRORS OF YOUNG AND OLD
Organic Weakness, Failing Memory, Lack of
Energy, Phyeical Decay, positively cured by
Hazelton'a Vitalizer. Also Nervous Debility,
Dimness of Sight Lose of Ambition, Unfitness
to Marry, Stunted Development, Loss of Power
Paine in the Back, Night Emissions, Drain in
Urine, Seminal Losses, Sleeplessness, Aversion
to Society, Unfit for Study Excessive Indul-
gence, eta, eto. Every Study, guaranteed.
20,000 sold yearly. Address, enclosing stamp
for treatise, J. E. HAZELTON, Graduated
Pharmacist. 30S Yongo St., Toronto, Ont.
TWO EDITORS AND A POET.
There were several mon clustering
around the stove in a Galveston.sa-
loon, and the subject of news pa-
pers came up for discuesion. One
man said that editors were more
jealous of each other than any other
class, that they never had a good
word for each other, etc.
A long-haired youth, witht a sol -
emu lock, spoke up, and, laeaviug a
sigh, said he had some expoi iouce
with editors, and found them the
reverse of ,jealous of each other:
that a Texas editor was al
ways willing to deny himself com-
forts for the sake of a brother edi-
tor.
"Where did that happen 1"
"It happened in a western Texas
town where I lived," sighed the
young loan. "I had dashed off a
little poem of fifteen stanzas about
'Beautiful Spring'. There were two
rivaJ,papero in the place -the Bugle
and Trombone I had heard the
editors were deadly enemies, and
sighed to shed each other's gore,and
I was afraid that if I let the Trom•
bone publish my poem first there
would be a deadly encounter. 1
finally resolved to have it appear
simultaneously in both papers.
When I called on tile editor of the
Trombone he said the editor of the
Bugle had a large family, and that
he would prefer it would appear iu
the Bugle, as personally be loved
the editor of the Bugle. I went
then to the Bugle man, and he said
the editor of the Trombone was hie
warmest friend, and he would be
glad if I would let him have the
poem, as it would be putting bread
in his mouth and clothes on hie
back. So, owing to the love these
two editors had for each other, I
couldn't get my poem into either
of their papers, and it hasn't been
published yet. I never saw men so
anxious to help each other out of
distress.
There was a pause, and an old
man with a frostbitten nose drawled
out:
"Yes never tried thorn editors
with a cash advertisement, did
yer V' -
1'�ie poti`on's"iveretn Ile uil�a-
tive, whereat the audience signifi-
oantiy nodded their heads and
winked.
ea ericam,
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
CORRESPONDENCE.
We will at all tithes be pleased to
receive items of news front our sub•
scribers. i'Ve want a good Corres-
pondent in event locality, 9101 already
represented, to send us RELIABLE news,
SUBSCRIBERS.
Patrons who do not receive their
caper regularly from the carrier or
,�j
10
thrJuch their local post offices J n s zcill
confer a favor by reporting at this
office at once. Subscriptions may
commence at any time.
i —
ADVERTISERS.
Advertisers will please bear in mind
that all "changes" of advertisements,
to ensure insertion, should be /sanded
in not later than MONDAY NOON of
each week.
CIRCULATION.
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.
JO8; PRINTING.
The Job lel artment of this jour-
nal is one of the' best equipped in
Western Ontario,' and a superior
class of work is guaranteed at very
Lam prices.
4.4
In
0
STRAY STOCK ADVER
TiSEMENTS inserted in Tits
NEWS RECORD at low rates. The law
makes It compulsory to advertise stray stock
If you want any kTnd of advertising you will not
db better than call on Tewe-Reocord.
IMPLEMENTS.
The subsorib-r having owd+ered his connection
with the, Massey Company, desires to intimate
that he has been appointed agent for the wen -
known firm of
FROST & WOOD,
Implement makore, of Smith's Falls, and will be
pieaeed to all all orders in hie line as heretofore.
Will also keep on band Wn.xcscos PLOWS*
COTTER & SCOTT DRILLS, Dt80 HARROWS, and
artielee of like nature.
WM. STANLEY,
647-6rs Holmesville and Clinton
A NICE HOME
AT A BARGAIN. -Eight acres of land with a
select orchard of choice apple trees ;
comfortable house enetstablea ; adjoininglGode,
rich township. Apply to B. L. DOYLE, Gode.
tch, 5264f
THE, CELEBRATED
Ideal Washer
hand Wrier.
THE BEST IN THE MARKETO
Machines Allowed on Trial
am also agent for all
All Agricultural Implements
:. Wareroo m apposite air's [ill..
Call„ and see me.
J. B. WEIR, CLINTON