HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-07-01, Page 3e iu7 on N8ws-Record`
. dvaneo
. 4!''el le,>astliey, July 1St *SOI.
BQTki SAINr ANL SINNER,
A troubles the a -Inner and trotlblee the
mei.at,
troubles nue, trying and natty oow-
plelot,
i1 en't think it i,lourable ; I tell you it
Excuse the gramm tr ; it's the %ruttaI'm
after, whether grainstioelly told. The
truth ie Meat c aeerrh enn he car -
ad. Tae proprietors of Dr, Sa,e's Ca
4.tarrh Remedy offer $500 for an i tearable
tease of Catarrh in the head.
Tue SrMrr3Ms ole CAT.1aLuI.—Head-
ache, obitrueti•,n of nese, r1is°h'irkes title
lag tato the ramie, etmetitues profuse,
Watery, end &evil, et etudes, thiek, ten-
affieul macule p'truleet, bloody, putrid
and off glees ; by+. tv,ic, ring a; fa th,
+ ears, d etfu, a ; eti •naive breath, swell
and to i to intp.i • d i..,t i hd int al.
debility.
Qaly A few Jr th• t. avere tuills likely t , ha
}treeen: at ease, lee St?e't Rervirly
cures the w °asci. 0 dv 5) oynt
Sold by drugeistl everywhere.
THE CONVERSION OF I.ON•
DON.
Lou:ion w.ts converted in A. 1)
604. Tee citizeus relapsed, it is
true, but they Iv:,ro :14lin converted,
and theu, iu euuaf u truest, put away
their oll glle, keelin;; only a fow
of the more ft7orite sere? rstitions.
Some of these remain still with us.
They were so thoroughly converted
that the city of London beeeine
veritable ;Luther .tther of saints. Thera
was the verrL•thte Erkeu,vald—stint
and bisli ip,—he who built Bishop -
gate ou the :+its of th t 01,1 Rain to
gate ; there was Sc. 1':'.halburg u, the
wife of Safi rt, .the first Chris:•iui
Bing—her church. still stands, ,tole
beside tits site ut tile old gtte;
there was. St. Osyth—queen and
martyr—the mother of King 01Fi—
her u.itue also eurvivus is Sizi, ur
St. Osyth's, Lane, but lite churuh of
St. Osyth w.ts dededicated to St.
Ben'et Sherehog—lieuedict Skin-
the-Pig—you may see the little
old church -yard still, black and
grimy, surrounded ou three sides by
till ]tonins. Eugiiylt piety loved
to d',dic:tte ChUl'Che5 to E'lglish
saints—'Bore likely these, than Ital •
ian or Freugh, to look after the n1t-
ion:lllntefesr.s. Thi there were 1'1
London • churches dedicated to St
Dunts.ln, St, Swithin, St. 11,to1!)h,
(whose :Lir Ic'ion for tile citiz, ua W.1P
so well known that it was rncogaiz•
ed by four churches), St. E imund
the Martyr, and later ou, when tho
Danes got their turn, churehee to
t St. Olaf and St. Magnus.
The Englishman, thus ,converted,
was received into the company of
civil;zed nations. Scholars cam e
across the Channel to teach him Lat
in ; Monks cime to teach hire the
Life -of self-ateritice, oiedience, sub•
missiou, and abstinence. The tfon-
.astery reared its humble walla every-
where—the first foundation of the
first Bishop of Lout?on was a monis
tery. In time of war the monaster
fes wore spared. Therefore the poo
ple settled around them and enjoy-
ed tllbir protection. The monastery
towns grow rapidly and pro -pared.
New arts were introduced and taught
by the plonks ; new ideas sprang up
among -the people; new wants wore
created. Moreover, intercourse be-
gan with other nations; the ecelesi
attic who journeyed to Rome took
with him a goodly troop of priests,
monks, and laymen : they :taw
strange lands and observed strange
customs—Frorn "London—Saxon
and Norman," by WALTER BES.tNT,
in Harper's Magazine for July,
TROUBLE FOR TWO MEN.
There was a moment's silence after
the introduction. Woman-like each
was mentally "sizing the other up."
Then one of them spoke.
"My husband frequently speaks
of you," she said.
"Indeed I" returned the other,
';My hnabend thiuka you're wonder-
fully clever."
':Really i Why that's the way my
husband talks about you. He told
me how you reshaped and recover-
ed an old parasal and so saved
S.
"Parasol 1 Why I never tout bed
it until my husband had harped all
ono day on your cleverness in up-
holatering and relining a baby car-
riage at a saving of $6.
"Nonsense. The thing that made
me do that was the way my husband
talked about that parasol. Then he
got me to fixing over a last year's
hat because you were working over
an old dress."
"But I never started to do that
until my husband told me five times
about your hat."
"Why really my dear madame, I
heard of that dress twenty-four
hours before I touched that hat."
"Impossible. I—"
Then ebe stopped and her eyes
began to flash.
"•I believe our husbands—," she
began again.
"I believe they have," chimed
in the other, becoming excited
also.
"It's a wicked shame 1
"An outrage 1 Theylve just trick-
ed us ; that's all !"
"It was a regular plot 1 And to
tthinit how 1 e'a Made MO work l 1'
get, a new gown to day."
"And Z a hat"
Then two wpnlon. went into. a dry
goods store and spent all the plane
they could scrape together,
two men got mighty little for auppe
that night and when they complain
ed they were convinced that they
ought to have said noticing.
r
y
Aad
r
CASTING OUT TUE CHURCH.
SOMETHING PERTINENT TO THE EX,
PULpON OF SOME WORTHY MEN
FROM THE REFORMED
PEESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Independent : By a ,vote of 95 to
37 the Syuod of the Reformed
P.e-byterian Church has expelled
five true, able, and useful ministers.
It did not expel thew because they
hurl preached any doctrine contrary
to the belief of the church ; 'they
were not adjudged guilty of heresy
with respect to any of the doctrines
sot forth in any of the creeds of
Christendurn ; nor were they ex
yelled for insubordinetinn. It is
well known that the synod occupies
an attitude of dissent toward the
Coostitution of the United States,
and that because that constitution
does floe recognize the hea+.labip of
Jesus Christ in Na'i>n.tl affairs, the
synod prohibits all the Members of
the church from voting in National,
State, and local elections. These
young then were not expelled he-
c,►use they had simply united in a
deol tration to rho etFiet that, iu
their judyutnitt, the uilurult in r.e.
00i Vil0Lr new meats:ire ()eget 11 ,t to
invist that they should be bouud to
the ann.:Ws "explanation in the
matter of politic tl dissent," het that
they shoulti he received oo the a;:-
cept,utce of the testimony and trams
of communion.
Far the offense of holding this
meeting and tt lopting this declara-
tion the ministers were put on trial
he fore tineir presbyt.•ries hist year
and were eu$p"n.1c I. 'reeir cases
cam , before the a,t:111 ti syn 11 in
Pittsburg ou appeal ; and, after a
lung .lelile:,rtciou, the j pigment of
the p, eibyturie.+ has been confirmed,
nod tilt mien have Woe expelled
from tit.; 01t01'01t.
We do not hesitate to say that, iu
our judgtneut, this is a most un,
rightmees act. These young men
were able and successful ministers.
Not a worn has been alleged against
their doctrinal souudnesa in matters
of faith, or against their uliuisterl•tl
clierate or. Ties solo sole reasons for
shutting them out of the church of
God is that they leave tl,wlttred in
favor of
A MODIFICATION OF A LAW
of the church. On the theory that
the Church of Jesus Carist is a
club to which men may be admitted
or front which they may be expelled
at the pleasure of the mein tern of
that clue, no fault could h i found
with such a decision, if it did not
violate the rules of the club; but our
idea of the Church of Christ is that
it is broader than any merely social
organization in which ruen of kindr-
ed tastes and like purposes meet for
social enjoyment or mental or
moral improvement. The chnrch
of JesusChrist was intended by H m
to he as broad as the gospel. He
proclaimed. As that gospel is a
gospel of invitation to everybody,
without distinction of race, or sex,
or age, or social condition, it
logically follows that the church,
which is organized of tleose who
accept that gospel, should he as
broad in its terms of communion or
fellowship as the gospel of invitat-
tion ; and any law set up by any
church which excludes from its
fellowship those whom the gospel
calls and whom the epirit regenere
ates, and whom God himself fellow-
ships, is in oppositeion, in our judg-
ment, to Christ's law of fellowships,
is itt opposition, in our judgment, to
Cheist's law of fellowship. If the
Reformed Presbyterian Church be-
lieves that the Government of the
United States is a godless govern-
ment hecauce its Constitution does
not recognize the headship of Christ,
it been right to protect against it; it
has a right touse alt the influence and
argument it can bring to hear to in-
duce the people of the United State
to change the Constitution in this
respect. But what right is given to
this Church anywhere in- the teach•
ings of Christ or of the New Testa-
ment to refuse to receive into its
Com nluniou
DEVOUT FOLLOWERS OF CHRIST.
unless they agree to forego the privil-
egeand duty of a citizen, or to ex-
pel from its communions those who
declare that while they thenieelvee
are willing to obey this law, the
church, in their judgment, ought
not to impose it on others i We
honor the member of the Synod who,
when he was called upon to vote on
the cages of these young ministers,
stood up boldly and said :
"•l would rather stand with the
Lord than with theReformedPreshy•
terian Church. I vote No."
The..,. i
sp rite. -awl of—Christ
ere not represented by the ninety.
five who voted Yea, but by the
thirty-seven who voted No.
w
ITILOSOPUY,
nig POET OF THg SIERRAS' SrrORET
OF MARRIAGE.
The Kind of Women Men Want,. Hoar
to Get aarrfe$ and How to Stay Mae-
rred„The Law of Love anti the Law
of Labor.
Tell you how to get married ? Aya, that I
wile, with pleasure. .And, what is far
More important in this age of rapid traus-
l+ortation, I will telt yowl how to stay married,
taw.
Now, thou, in the first place to begin at
the begitutiug, read this from the sienna
chapter of the Boost of books :—
"And the Lord took the man and put him
into the Garden of Eden, to dress it and to
keep it."
So, you ,see, moan was put to work. He
was Put to work, and put to work at once,
even before woman was made. He was put
in the " Garden of Eden, to dress it and to
keep it."
But what is he doing to -days Ile is not
dressing or keeping the Garden of Eden or
auy other garden if he can help it. 1f he
can only manage "to dress" himself and " to
keep" himself, by hook or by crook, by the
practice of the law or the preaching of the
Gospel, by -marrying almost auy woman in
the world'except his grandmother, ouly so
that she has money "to dress" hiut and "to
kerp" tout, why ".Sarkis is williu"'
Of course this loafing and this lyiug—
lyiug in wait ou the highway of life to
pillage some womau—is no new thing. But
it is none the less contemptible, Iu fact, I
half suspect that Adam himself first carne to
grief by this innate desire to shirk work.
For W.3 read that when the Lord came to
' walk in the garden in the cool of the day,"
Adam had already eaten the fruit. if he
had kept to his work he had not had time
to haste with the fruit, whatever that fruit
may have bu.;u. 1 ltkntow you who read only
novels and newspapers will say it was an ap-
ple; but you will read more pages of the Bible
ellen you have rend in all your life, I reckon,
b••1'ore you will lied Lite ututte of that one par-
t ieulur fruit. fiat, as I was going on to say,
Adapt bad left off his alloted task "to dress
mid to keep" the Garden of Eden long before
the cool of the day, when the Lord cane to
walk in the green, and had gone to dress and
to keep hiutselt—au occupation to which nine -
tenths of his descendants have devoted about
sixteen hours out of the twenty-four ever
since.
It is a mistake to'say that man's toil began
only with the expulsion front Eden. God
Himself toiled and toih still. There is not
a tree, not a Hower, not a bird or a beast—
except onto—that does not toil and toil inces-
sautly.
Trite, the harder task was laid upon man on
his b.ing .1 ,v . nut for his tally and idleness.
And thou and there it was pronounced, "lu
the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread."
So I think you may let it be written down
that it was mainly out of sheer idleness and
unwillingness to do the lighter task first laid
upon hies that Adam found marriage a fail-
ure.
Anil yet he was not so badly dealt with for
his disobedience. We, read after he was
sentenced to earn his bread in the sweat of
his face—now it dou't read "iu the sweat of
his brow ;" it is easy enough to sweat your
brow, but to sweat your face is not fun—
that "unto Adam aid to his wifo did the
Lord God make coats of skins and clothed
them." So they had the whale world to
choose from, and at least two suits of ciuthes
to go on the excursion with. But he had to
work. Antl„he had to work hard; yet not
harder than other animals, not harder than
a rosebush or a flower or a tree. Why, never
in all my life have I soon men in bottle or
elsewhere struggle and strain for existence as
the trees of a forest have to struggle in a
storm. All nature is ot.e teeming and tum-
ultuous workshop. And the Lord of all, it
800na to me, is the very hardest worker of all,
Man, and mum only, aspires to absolute idle
ness, and is not ashamed of it.
And now do you know that this aspira-
tion for or rather this affection of idleness
is confined, so far as the Christian world is
concerned, to America? The English are
steadily and stubbornly industrious. Whoa
Bret Harte aitd I were spending a season at
Newstead Abbey a few years since, we were
surprised one morning on passing through
the great ball of our way to a specially early
breakfast for some excursion, to see the
master of the place in the midst of about
fifty farmers, giving his orders for the day.
He wore a flannel shirt, big "hobnail" shoes,
and had been on his feet, as was his daily
custom, I learned from his wife, the whole
year through, with the exception of a short
season in London, from the first peep of
dawn.
I have been Often at the home of Princess
Louise, and found her the hardest of workers.
And I have it from gocd authority that not
one of the royal family has ever been per-
mitted by the mother to waste an hour of
time in idle pleasure. I tell you, from the
throne down to the bottom of the empire, the
English are toilers—toilers and persistent
toilers.
And what has all this to do with getting
married 1
Why, I first want to put you right. I first
want to prove to you that it is right and in
accordance with the laws of God and man
and good manners to toil, and toil, and toil.
Having once put your feet solidly on the
right track, all the rest is easy. We have
copied enough English nonsense to last us a
century. Lot us now copy this one divine
virtue—industry—and all the rest will follow.
I have, or rather, I had, two friends over
in San Francisco, one a sweet young girl,
who kept house for her invalid brother, a
clerk in a bank; the other friend was a son of
the president of the same bank. Of course
nearly every girl wanted to marry this young
man—not for himself, not for anything he
had done or won in the battle of life, but for
his father's money. And ire, for a wonder,
had sense enough to know lt. I say for a
wonder; for all men—and women tee, as to
that—are ready to ascribe all admiration to
their own merit.
It was sad to see the wondrously beautiful
girls of this great new city flutter around and
fish for this young man at the receptions, to
see them try to sell themselves for this man's
money. Love him! No, not at all. True,
be was lovable enough, but they, poor
els, did not want love; they wanted money.
ey had been brought up in folly and idle-
ness. All their futures were staked on the
desperate lottery of desperate marriage.
And yet it was only a pieluro of every
American town and city, if one may possibly
eroept Boston, where women have really be-
come English to some good purpose, and have
gone to work a little bit.
Attd yet this one swept San Francisco girl
of whom I spoke did not flatter or flutter
around the young than with the big fortune
at all. She avoided him when her brother
,Ibz ol? 1?t _h l_r.�t to ; thec hotel w1 re they
i(ved when lfEft' w
ork requfretlfier-attentlon.
And when required to speak she was care-
fweuibiuI tea 1p,put, "
mach truth in as few words ae
s
' Alt met ah mel if ryorpen only would, it
women only cool(t be honest and truthful,
with men, wikat marriages, what happy n'iare
rlages we might have right along/ Put wo-
Mert take men for geese aid men take women
for fools, and so the whole thing is a edam
and a lie, even up to the altar that stands in
the centro of God's house.
And yet, do you know that nobody really
ever deceives anybody? The only person
that is ever deceived by lie or sham is the
person who utters it, as a rule.
One evening, as the young banker entered
the open parlor of the pretty girl, he saw a
tent through the half-closed curtains of the
rear rooms. She was leaning over a map wed
some drawings of the table.
"All this is our little secret; but perhaps
brother has told you He is not strong, you
kuow, and new, at Iasi, he has saved utouev
enough, together with what I have saved by
typewritiug and teaching, to buy five acres
of orange land, and we are off for the cutin.
try to plow and to plant alltheough ht; vaca-
tfou trot'• Christmas. Yes, that's the teat.
And stere, you see, is the map of the grounds
ti here• we will pitch it. I will stay there and
run the ranch, while he makes a few more
dollars here to get it well started "
The young man came to me with the whole
story next day, and wautcd rue to advise
him; and when I refused to advise hit, he
s:ud ho would give me $5 if I would kick
Mtn half way down the hill And when I
refused to kick him he cried o •. "Here I
have been lying to that girl; lyin+and lyiug,
loafing nttd lying right along all the time
and the hard at work with her honest little
hands tryiug to help her broken-down broth-
er. Yes, I lied to the otitur girls, tun; lied
to thew all. But then they li.d to ate. They
loafed and lied and 1 lied and loafee to re -
tern. And so all that was even. But hero
this only honest and industrious one la the lot
has given ute truth for falsehood. And vow
1'nt going to marry her if I possibly can get
her."
Well, he married her, after barrel work and
very hard training in telling the truth; and
now the orange rauch-500 acres instead of
live—is run Ly three of theft.. No, there
are four of them—I forgot the baby.
And now, my little fair maiden, let ole tell
you this; there neo more good men looking for
truth thaw for money.
10 tact, no really good and courageous
nine is loosing for money itt the matter of
marriage. What an honest man wants is
an honest \venian. That is what he wants,
and that is all he wants. Let an honest ratan
meet an honest woman, and, all other things
being equally propitious, my word for it, be
will marry her. Aud hand in haul these
two honest souls w i11 go on gladly together
down to the doors of death. Truth is
fortune enough for any two. And now One
word to you, my brielless young lawyer—
you who 1 urued your beck in the battle of
lite, you e ho left the good old film whore
God first set yon down in the fight, you who
fled from your' old schoolmates end took
refuge in the tiawn to live by your wits; well,
sir, you want to marry that rich ohs man's
girl, do you ? I will tell you how to do it, and
Itake out my fee in thesatisfacLiou of baviug
date a bad than a good turn. Go to work.
No, don't join a base ball club nor straddle a
pair of steel wheels. Go to work. Work like
Gladstone, or any other one of the ,•10,000,000
honest Englishmen, and if you don't get the
girl in less than a year send the bill to nto for
all the work costs you. How many handsome
and ]earnd young clergymen there are
treading this same soft path in a cat-aud
.mouse scheme to catch another man's
money, I, as an Amoriratr, would be almost
ashamed to publish. But these are less bad,
less deliberately burglarious than the young
lawyers by a great deal, for they teach and
preach peace, while the others only stir up
strife and perpetuate enmities. But the
road to triumph in the matter of marriage
i, the same. Go to the heart; go with truth
in clean hands. Take for your text God's
very last utterance to man in Eden, for
whether all your hearers are literal believers
in the Book or not, all accept the fact that
the man who will not work deserves not to eat.
And let me add, finally, that you will
search the bible from lid to lid in vain for
any excuse or escape from toil under its
teachings for any one man or class of men.
Even the priests of heathen China toil. Their
Emperor sets the example with tite plow every
year. I found the priests of India toiling
and starving at the same time. It is only the
Christian priest, the follower of Christ, the
carpenter, who dares to fled for himself ex-
cuse from the universal task of all things,
animate Or inanimate.
When I was living in my cabin at Wash-
ington, writing when I could and helping to
plant trees tehen I could round about the
city, my little girl, then five years old. came
to spend a month or so with me from New
York. And she too, wanted to plant a tree.
So she begged five cents of me and went and
bought a leafless little. tree. You see, that
was all I could spare then, for I had recently
been in Wall street, under the protection of
Jay Gould. And while I was busy at work
in the cabin, my little girl took her leafless
little tree out behind the house, and by long
and bard work she dug a hole in the dirt
with her little dimpled baby hands, and
planted it there all by herself. Then she
came gleefully, and lad me out to see. And
lo! God bless her! she had got it upside
down !
But I didn't care a cent for that. The spirit
was there; the effort was there; the sense and
obligation of toil in the garden. And if I
caught her up and kissed hor and cried, it
was because I couldn't help it.
Yes, my young friends, first conies toil.
Then the candor and the truth and i h. truth
and tho candor that come of toil. ;,est
things go to heart. This is the secret of mar-
riag.
It is this attempt to escape toil that has put
half the farms of the United Status under
mortgage. The boys must have buggies and
the girls ;mist have bonnets, and that is the
end for the poor honest old granger; tboy
dress the garden nu lu,:re. They go to town
to dress themselves, to get married, to live
and die in idle iusincerty and misery. Go
t0 work[—JoAQUIN MILLER.
Weight on Various Planets,
On Jupiter, which is a much larger and
heavier itody than the earth, a man would
weigh about 484 pounds whose weight on
the earth wsuid be 200 pounds. This man
would weigh 218 pounds on Saturn. Coming
to the smaller bodies we find that he would
weigh less than on the earth. his 200 pounds
would shrink to 174 on Venus, to 02 ou Ater-
cury, to 60 on Mars, and to 30 on the moon
while on the little asteroids, or telescopic
planets revolving between Mars and Jupiter,
his weight would be from two to four pounds
only. The matter depends on the !Hass and
attractive force of the planet.
Tunneling a Volcano.
It is now proposed to drive a tunnel into
the very crater of Popocatapetl, and to build
from the mouth of the tunnel a railway to
connect with the interueeaulc road at
Ameacameea. The parties who are negoti-
ating with the owner of the volcano are said
to represent a rich French syndicate, who ex -
eget to get ,at least 100,000 tons of sulphur
tnnually From file 4;314%16i -41e or o old`
lltexioao, landmark.
-worn-kis h►iI7I'rFII*AQF' n
was,►vba.t a. witty woman called that per-
iod of life which all middle-ige4 parts
throtth,and during which so many seem
to think they meet sulk—that Nature
intended tt so. The came lady added :
".If you tiara44, believe in'waman's suffer-
agt,'there none baliot which wlti tdli'otu-
aily defeat it—Ur, Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription."' This Is true, not only ,at the
perio 1 of middle life, but at all
ages when women Buffer from
uterine diseases, painful irregultsritiee,
inflammation, uteel'ation or pr,lapsne,
the ",favorite Preecriptiou"neo streugth-
ens the weak or disea,.ed organa and en-
riches the blood, that years of health
and enj ,ymeu,t are added to fife,
CANADIAN NEWS NOTES.
—Six dwellings were washed
away and a number of persons in-
jured by is flood at Leeehburg, Pd.,
Thursday evening.
—Mr. Van Horne seems to mistake
the Witness for the Bibte.--Moutre-
al Witness. This wap a frightful
blunder,—Hamilton Spec.
—A tornado swept over Aroostook
county, Hying, '1'hereday. One
house and eight barns were demol-
ished and miles of fence destroyed.
—The editor of the medicine lint
Tilney has been committed for trial
for libelling Mr. Harmer, a road -
master on the C. P. R., whom the
paper connected with a charge of
rape recently.
—Io a game of basebill at Blen-
heim, Ont,, ou Saturday Stanty Ar-
nold and a young man named John •
son carte` into collision. Arnold's
cheek bone was stnesltetl i17, and lie
will be disfigured for life.
—1,1iss 1)inlsdale, the evangelist,
who was AO well known by her re-
cent visit to 'Western Ontario, is to
be married ou Tuesday next, at her
home. in Belle Evart, to Rev. James
R. Aitkeuhead, a young minister of
the Methodist chinch.
Wagon Shop and Business for
Sale or Rent.
A SPLENDID OPENING.—For sale or rent,
the carriage shop turd business in the Village of
Wtutt.rop, at present owned and occupied by the
undersigned. The shop is frame with a comfort-
able dwelling !louse attached. There is also it
good eider trill and a stable. There is one fifth
of an acre of Lind. A gond business is beingttone
and there is a blacksmith shop in connection
close by. This property ;ofd business will be
sold or rented cheap, ,t, the proprietor has had
to retire on account of ill -health. A steads,
pushing own urn 0,, a good business- and make
money. Addre,fs Winthrop P.O., ur apply on
the premises to WM. 11OItNEY. 1152-5t
FOR SALE.
fj�HE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale four eligible
j Building Lots fronting on Albert Street; has
two fronting on Rattenbury Street; either en
bine or in separate lots, to suit purchasers. For
further particulars apply- to the uudersient.d.—E,
DINSLEY, Clinton. 382
New Blacksmith Shop
GEORGE TRO\VII ILL has opened out ti gon-
eral Blacksmith and Repair Shop in the
building lately ocatpied by Mr. G:wley, opposite
Fair's lumber yard, Albert street, Clinton,.Ont.
Blacksmith and 'Iron Work in ill its branches.
llorse•Shoeing promptly attended to and satis-
faction guaranteed. The public are invited to
call before ordering any class of work in the
above lines.
407—tf GEORGE TROWHILL.
SALE BILLS,—The
Nows•ltecord has un-
surpassed fniii ties for
turning out first-class
work at low rates, A
free advertisement in
The News Record with
every set of sale bills.
NOTICE.
The undersigned being necessarily absent from
town for some time, has left his hooks and
acconnts with MANNING & SCOTT, to whom pay•
menta may -be made.
JOAN WISEMAN.
FOR FIRST CLASS,
HAIRCUTTING ; AND SHAVING.
Go to A. E. EVANS, FASHIONABLE
BARRER, 2 doors east of NEWS -RECORD of-
fice. Special attention giveni�to LADIES
AND CHILDREN'S Haircutting.
POMPADOUR HAIRCUTTING A SPECIALTY
J. C. STEVENSON,
Furniture Dealer, &c.
THE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Opposite Town Hall, - Clinton, Ont
WATCHES!
Waltham, Elgin, Illinois, Columbus, Seth
Thomas, and Rockford—new, model.
agrAlt these makes in key and stem winders.
Mao pendant set watches.
J. BiDDLECOMBE, CLINTON.
FARM TO LET
That excellent grass farm at present occupied
by Mr. Isaac •Epson, well known as the Dods -
worth farm, being north half of lot 30. 9th con.,
Hallett, containing 85 acres. it is situated on
the Base Line, 2i miles from Summerhill and 0
miles from Manchester. Is well watered and
particularly adapted for pasturage. Has good
dwelling house, barn and shed. The lessee can
have privilege of plowing after harvest with
accotnmodttion for man and horses. Possession
given March, 1892. For further particulars apply
by letter or personally to
MRS. JANE CUDSWORTH, }Clinton.
657•tt or C. A. HARTT, s
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMMS1IIPS.
neap Excursions to Europe.
EVERY WEER
Montreal and Quebec,
TO Derry and Liverpool.
to 080, According to location of
Staterooms.
Intermediate and Steerage at low rates.
NO CATTLE CARRIED.
CABIN 050
STATE
NE
SERVICE OF
LINE. ASTEA STELLAN AMSHIPS. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
via Londonderry, every Fortnight,
.Q,tgdltt,, ,355,W'upupwarffs".ds.,, Itotura,,?QG and,_
wti"ri
Steerage at lowest rates.
Apply to H de A ALLAN, Montreal
or A: 0. PATTiSON or WM. JACHSON,Clinton.
The 'Cold*
Tho dtsagreeaitie
taste °fthe
CRD LIVER OIL
--is dissrAate4 in
SCOTT'$
ULSION
011'Pure Cod Liver 011 Withh'
HYPOPHOSPHJTES
cm LWZEI AND BOMA.
The patient suffering from
CONSUMPTION.
WASTING IDI9EASES, Cttakes' the
remedy as he would take milk. A per,
feet emulsion, and s wonderful flesh producer.
Take no other, AIL Druggists, S0e,, 1.00.
SCOTT et DOWNE, Beitesijle.
Cares henna, Cots, Piles in their worst
term, lite c11 l,i„s, 19rys ipelas, Iu llautaui
(lea, ib'iost itil.a ('hnppul tiisntt, sad
till Skin fltli;, earn.
Hirst FAIN EXTERMINATOR
Lumbago, Sciatica, lithe rnuntltn., Neu-
ralgia 'Pool harhe, feint. is
every rot t ,.
By all dealers. Wholesale b,v F. F. & Co
HU M PHREVS'
VETERINARY SPECIFICS
For horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs,
AND POULTRY..
500Page Hook onTreatment of Animals
and Chart Sent Free.
ovens "rove rs,Coutrestions,Intlammation
A.A. € Spinal ltleuinghtis, prink Fever.
B.B.•-!strains, Lameness lChcnmatism.
C.C.--Ilisteatper, Nasal Discharges.
D.D..-Rots or Grabs, Worms.
E.E.--Cnngha, sleeves, Puonmonia,
F.F.--Colic or Gripes, Bellyacbo.
GI.G.--11LiscarlInge, Hemorrhages..
H.11. --Urinary and Kidney Diseases.
I.T.--Eruptive Diseases, Mange.
J.K.--Dlaeaeet of Digestion, Paralysis.
Single Bottle (over 50 doses), - - .60
stable case, with Specifies, Manual,
Veterinary Cure Oil and Medicator, gv.00
Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, - 1.00
sold by Drugglatn; or tient prepaid anywboro and to any
quantity on receipt or pried.
IiUMPuuIYe' MMEM, CO., 1 t 1 & 118 William 85., Now Tort.
HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFIC
N
o.
In use 30 snore. The onlysuccessful remedy for
Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,
and Prostration, from over -work or other onuses.
$l Ser and, or 5 vials and largo vial powder, for $5.
sold by mrugglntn, or Bent pontpetd on receipt of price.
uuiaelrahYs' IND. co., I t1 &Ila Wiliam s4, New York.
AVEL.LS,i: K10!! l RDSO Co. Agent.
SION['R.EAL.
'Regulates the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels, unlocks
the Sec retian s,Pu rifiesthe
'Blood and removes all im-
purities from a Pimple to
the worst Scrofulous Sore.
=• CURES
DYSPEPSIA. BILIOUSNESS.
CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE
SALT RHEUM. SCROFULA.
HEART BURN. SOUR STOMACH
DIZZINESS. DROPSY.
RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES
t`. Lye •
({_ t 1 v
eal
771•' ,,,.::11-a.2.7: 9.
Aron ..:n+.t`.:,t ,t.Ct•a"^t»thrirewflk
Pur .ttico. Id a 6,'.:o, sure, tit Cfil'C(411+
destroyer 01 v. orae in Cai1.1,cu or Adult,^
—1N THE -
i