HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-07-01, Page 6TheHuroufMows=Record
tit.50 a. Yearr41,4G MAOVitOee.
Wednesday July 1st, 1t3J1•
THE USUAL WAY.
The usual way is to neglect bed blood
until build, blotches and sorsa make eta
presence forcibly known: Every wive
person ought to be careful to purify the
blood by using the, heat blood purifier
and tont`, Burdock Blood Bittern, Its
• purifying power is unrivalled.
—At the police court Inspector lim-y
iltoo aummoaed John Nugent for uruaelt
to a horde. The delendaut hired the
horse from II. Ltnfoot on May 25. Lin -
foot Swore that the young men told him
ke intended to drive aix melee beyond
Stony Creek, and he drove to Smithvilte
and back, a dietaooe of fifty Six rnilee.
The horse was played out when Nugent
returned it, and appeared to have beeo
abused. The defendant wee fined $10
and $3.50 coats.
MANY LADIES
have written that Clark's Catarrh Cure
has relieved them, restoring perfectly
every Bence. Through gratitude they
have consented that their names be pub-
lished. Yet the Clark Chemical C0.
will not nee this meaue to advertise their
remedy. They pill not parade the Buf-
fering of any uuy, or invade the sacred
privacy of any home. Any sufferer from
Catarrh will recommend Clark's Catarrh
Cure, and that good word ie worth more
than the nubliahed certificate. Clark
Chemioal'Co., T:tronto. New York. _--_I
— A. very sad drowning happened in
the C•,nest.» > river near Drayton, by
which Mr, James MoColgan, a f ermar, ,f
Maryboro, lost his life. He, in company
with his you igest son, went in swimming
and wee immediately eeiz.-d with cramps.
The eon being unahle to render any
aeais'ance the father sank lef..,re other
aid could reach him.
I'HE AUSTRALIAN COMMON-
WEALTH.
The Aestrelran Commouweelth will
have grand results hot the resuIta of
using burdock Blood Bitter., f er diseases.
of the stomach, liver, bowels and blood
surpass all expectations. Dyspepsia,
headache, biliousness, eurefuIe, eto., are
promptly cured by B. B. B.
—August Vogt, of St. Peters,
Man., yesterday at three o'clock,
made a desperate effort to kill his
wife. Both had gone to bed, when
Vogt struck his wife twelve times,
cuttings nine gashes in her head and
three in her shoulder. Tho child-
ren ran for assistance. While they
cele absent Vogt got a rope, went
300 feet from the house and hanged
himself. Vogt was thirty-eight years
old. IIe had been quarreling with
his wife fur some tune, but they
had made up. Jealousy was the
cause. The woman may recover.
STUBBORN CHILDREN readily
take Dr, Low's Worm syrup. It pleases
the children and destroys the worm,
—A cyclone in the neighborhood
of Kansas City ,lid terrible damage
on Friday and many lives were
Inst.
GOLDWIN SMITH.
Goidwtn Smith is opposed to Sir
Charles Tupper in mtoy ways, but doubt-
less both would agree that no better cure
for dyspepsia, a nneetipetinn, bilinueenese,
headache, kidney troubles, pkin diseases,
etc„ exists then Burdock Blood Bitters,
the beat family medicine known.
—Tile high pt ices of cereals are be
ing maintained on bad weather re-
ports in the grain -growing districts,
especially the'. Hartz Mountains
and the Tyrol, where snow recently
fell.
THE RED COLOR cf the blood is
caused by the iron it contains. Supply
the iron when lacking by uaine Milburn'ee
Beef, Iron and Wine.
—A tornado in Southern Ken-
tucky Monday destroyed about fifty
farm houses and diet great damage
to crops.
PHYSICIANS MEET
with no more common or dangerous mal-
ady than Catarrh. It begins with a cold
in the head, often resists all forme of
treatmeut, and rune from simple irrita-
ton of the mucous n embrane to chronic
lofiammation and destructive utoeration.
Before Cl ark's Cstarrh Cure was known
'the doctors adcpted a long constitution-
al treatment with their patients, hut now
they recommend them to go to th t drug-
sfiet and got a package of Clark's Catarrh
Cure. When the druggist oann it supply,
the remedy will be sent. by malt on re-
ceipt of 50 cents. Clark Chemical Co.
Toronto, New York.
—A nugget of gold weighing 35
pounds was recently discovered in
British Guinea, and has been sent to
England as a specimen of the auris
ferous deposits of that colony.
AS AN AID to Internal remedies for
skin diseases, Dr. Low's Sulphur Soap
proves very valuable.
—William M. Duval, of Baltia
more, has been sentenced to nine
pears in the penitentiary for obtain-
ing christening and Christmas gifts
from United States Senators and
others under false pretenses, alleg-
ing that he had named childeen in
their honor.
UNBEARABLE PAIN,
DEAR Srn,—I suffered for three days
very severely from Summer Complaint,
and could get no reliefbut kept getting
worse till the pain was almost unbear-
able, and I was very weak. After every-
thing Slee had failed I tried Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry. The first
flees, ay a zXejtt t, - att3 it dtdt f
Tnoni Bete'
oure'me. -
W M, T, GLYNN,
Wiltted, Ont.
r 4114, 'OR t, -i a R OTHER.
In a wild dart of SeotlatlA
dealer'in fish used to drive lits cart
a.considerable dietquce iulaud, On
one occasion, when pawing a wild
woor,fy'liere, although there resided
a eohoolmat}ter, the knowledge of the
inhabitants of affairs in general was
not, extensive, he dropped a lobster
Sotue children picked in up and,
wondering what the strangeereature
could be, took it to the school-
maeeter. The douiinie put ou his
apeca, and, turning it over and over
examined it carefully "Weal," at
length said the oracle, "I ken maist
o' the wonderful animate o' creation
except jilt twa, and thee twit 1
never saw. They are an elephant
and a turtledove, and so this must
be one o' the twa "
IT SVEAD HIS LIFE.
GENTLEMEN.—I can recommend Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Straweerry,
for it saved my life. We hive used it in
our family when required ever ate te, and
it never fails to cure all eu miter c.w-
plaint.,
FRANCIS W eLSll,
Delketih, Ont.
— In the action for libel brought
by Henry Campbell, M. P., and
secretary to Mr. Parnell, against
the owners of the Cork Herald, the
jury to -clay awarded Campbell
$1,250 damages. The libel said
Uanipleell had rented for eIr. Par-
nell houses to be used for immoral
purposca.
"MANY MEN, MANY MINDS," but
all men and all minds agree ne to the
merits of Burdock Pill;, sutoll and sugar
°,ended.
!REV, DOCTORS DISAGREE.
At the Anglican Syut.d, in Mon -
tree!, iu the con reel of the discussion
on the report. of the Church of
England 'Temperance Society, Rev.
G. Osborne Troop, spe'ilting n1'aittst
prohibition, rennat ked that f=od was
not prohibitionist. Dean Carmichael
made an impetstioued speech in
favor of prohibition. "1 have been
30 years in the ministry," he said.
"During all my hthors and plans and
thought, I have been pursued by
this sin of the cursed drink, and
to day the cursed drink stares me in
the face. (Applause.) I have
never appeared upon a prohibition
platform, I have never shade a pro-
hibition speech, but if a voting paper
were placed in my halide to•.day and
I were asked to vote 'yes' or 'no'
upon this queetiote—" (Isere the
draw paused, raised his arm, and
then spoke amid a most impressive
silence)—"for the sake of the
church, for the sake of souls, for the
sake of the happiness of the home, P
would vote 'yes' and thank God for
it. (Loud and long -continued
applause.) A new race of sten
must teach me that God is not a
probibitioitiat." (Loud applause.)
ADVICE To IeIiTI ERA. - Are yon diatnrbod at
nicht and broken of your rant by a sick child
suffering and oeying with pain of Cutting Teeth 7
If so send at one and get a bottle of "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for .Children Teeth
ing. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve
the poor Rate sufferer immediately. Depend npnn
it, mothers ; there is no mislake about it. It
regulates the
aures Dysentery and Diarrhoea, reg
stomach and bowels, cures WindColic, softens
the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. "Mrs. Winelow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription of one of the
oldest end best female physicians and nurses in
the United States, and is for sale by all druggist's
throughout the world. Prioe 25 Dante a bottle.
lie SO re and ask for "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP," and take no other kind. 656y
— Mr, Parnell, has obtained a
special license to marry Mrs. 0'
Shea. He has been compelled to
do this owing to delays interposed
by hie local clergyman in Brighton.
He can now he married oe Thurs-
day.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his bands by an East India mission-
ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy .for
the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption,
Brooehilis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
Lung Affections, also a positive and radical euro
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of eases, has felt it his duty to make
1t known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I
Will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or English, with fell
directions for preparing and using. ;tent by mail
by: addressing with Stam", naming this paper.
W. A. Noy s, 820 Powers' Block, Rochester, N. P.
659-- y
an
"WIT IN THE PULPIT."
Some good stories—new and old
— of pulpit pleasantries are tole by
Mr. Hawois in the defence of "Wit
in the Pulpit," which he contributes
to the May Contemporary Review :
— '`Three young fellows name in [he
writes] and settled themselves con-
spicuously in the gallery with their
!tats on. In vain the officials re-
quested them to uncover. Of course
Mr. Spurgeon's eye was soon upon
them, and, leading hie discourse
round to the respect which all Chris•
tians are bound to show for the feel-
ings of others, 'My friends,' he said,
'the other day day I went into a
Jewish synagagne, and I naturally
uncovered my head ; but on looking
round I perceived that all the rest
wore their hats ; and so,not wishing
to offend against what I supposed
to be their reverent practice, though
contrary to my own, I conformed
to Jewish nee, and put on my hat.
/will now ask those three young Jews
up in the gallery to ebow the same
deference to our Christian practice
o4n7--khrr House-roF=C zi;'ruf°?i:-,werirrov
pared to show them• when I visited
their synagogue, and take of their
.I4als,1 Re would indeed be
poem. end a prig who could refuse.
a sympathetic) smile of approval,
even in the sanctuary, to a rel?ulte
so genial, so wftty,.,aud so just I"
"Tho use of dramatic action' has
sometimes been carried to ludicrous
excess, but alto with effective re-
sults in the way of rivetting atten-
tion. 'What's that thee Saye, Paul,
".T can do all things 1" Pll bet
thee half a crown u' that.' So:the
preacher took out half -a crown, and
put it ou the Bible. 'However,' he
continued, 'Let's sue what tho
apoetl3 has to say for himaelf.' So
be read on, 'Through Christ that
strengthenet/i me.' 'Oh 1' says ho,
'if that's the terms of the but; I',nt
off I' and he put the half crown
back into his pocket. Profane
jester! will you say ; but _what if
the sermon which followed •ou the
power of Chriotiau grace was listen-
ed to with breathless attention, and
perhaps never forgotten i"
The sallies indulged iu by enliu•
eat preachers to awake sleepers
would fill to volume. Here are
two :—Dr. South, preaching before
Charles II., and perceiving that
several of the worldly Court circles
were about napping, stopped and
ealied loudly to Lord Lauderdale by
mune ; '141y lord, my loid, I aro
sorry to interrupt your repose, but
1 must beg of you nut to snore quite
so loud, Zest you awakeu Itis
MaJesty.' But perhaps for dry and
puugeut humor uud hoeu satire
Dean Swift's famous sermon 'On
Sleeping in Church,' in whish he
takes the Eutychus episode in Acts
for his text, has never been equalled.
'1 have chosen,' so he begins his
see inou, 'thee words with design if
possible to disturb some part of
this audience of halt' an hout'e
sleep, fur the colevenieuco and exer
`iso thereof this place at this season
of the day is vow much Crlelu•ah•el.'
He thus improves the text: 'Tile
preachers now in the world, how-
ever much they may exceed St.
Paul in the tint of setting men to
sleep, do extremely fall shwa of him
in'the power of working miracles;
therefore hearers are become more
cautious, so as to choose more safe
and couVeuieut stalious and posi-
tions for their repose, without
hazard of their persons, and upon
the whole ,natter choose rather to
trust their destruction to 11 miracle
than their safety.'"
IIere, lastly, erre a few instances
of "seasonable sallies," in other con-
nections dit;nifled Paley,
preaching in the saeno pulpit to a
select audience woich numbered
Pitt, then Prime Minister, and a•
host of eager place -hunters, hungry
for the loaves and fishes of prefer-
ment, could not resist an irresistibly
facetious fling at his audience and
after giving out his text : 'There is
a lad here that hall> five barley loaves
and two small fishes,' he looked
round the church and added with a
twinkle of keen satire 'but wheat are
they amongst so many?' A smart
application or a brisk, repartee in
the pulpit seems to have found their
apologists in all ages. Burton, in a
sermon at Norwich, faced the cant
sometimes flung at the superior
clergy for enjoyiug large incomes :
'Why, say some of those men, can
you not live as the Apostles lived 1
Why, say I again, let theta lay
down their goods at the Apostles'
feet, and then let thein ask that
question." The following appli-
cation is perhaps a little too sudden
and searching for the taste of to-
day, 'He,' said the preacher of a
charity sermon, 'he that giveth unto
the poor lendeth unto the Lord.
Now, my friends, if you are content
with your security, down with the
cash."
MAKESARTIFCIAL RAIN.
AN AUSTRALIAN THINKS HE CAN
SETTLE THE DRY WEATHER
QUESTION.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, June 27.—
Canton and -Northern Central Ohio
were
most
in its
visited Friday night by the
disastrous storm ever kuown
history. The meteorological
bureau observer states that the rain-
fall in one hour's time over three
inches, Hundreds of cellars and
basements of business blocks were
filled with water. A portion of the
manufacturing district was inundat-
ed and fly -wheels in many shops
worked in water. The Lantz box
factory was flooded over the first
floor, the estimated damage being
over $6,000.
The most peculiar feature of the
storm is that Frank Melbourne, an
Australian, who has made this place
his home, claims the credit of bring-
ing the storm. Melbourne is the
brother of a prominent citizen, and
is here for the purpose of carrying
on experiments with a machine
which he says he has patented, to
bring rain whenever desired. He
has been here over a month, and
a strange coincidence is that ever
since he has pretended to conduct
his experiments heavy rain has
fallen on an average of once a day.
The rains have been accompanied
by severe electrical disturbance, and
much damage has been done and
fatal cases have been reported in
atlFitt ohtitfirt3 „iG1t= Inibbiff n -hili:•
only states that he brought the
storm, but that if he had shut off his
machine one day earlier the disaster
would not have happened.
Re claimsthat shortly after his
arrive! horn the. Weather Bureau at
i';agsa.e telegraphed Washington
that. crops were dying for want of
rant. Two days after he says he
brought rain in Kansas. That was
on May 10. The fall was three
ivahes.
fie states that he cusp bring rain
in front three to aix hours' Ho has
had a circular letter printed and
will sand it tlli•oughout•the country.
In it be calla the attention of the
public to his invitation. Ile an-
nounces that he can cause rain to
fall in an arca of 250 square miles.
All effort to learn the exact nature
of hie invention has proven futile.
It is believed, however, to have in
it the fundamental principle of
Franklin's kite experiment.
SAVED 1115 LIFE..
A MAJOR'S PRESENCE OF MIND AND
A SUBALTERN'S NERVE.
n"uutlet; Co"[puntort : It was in
India. Dinner was juet finished itt
the uleee•rooun, and severed English
officers were sitting about the tablas
Their bronzed facts had the set but
not unkindly look common among
military men. The conversation, at
best, had nut been animated, and
just now there was a lull, fie the
night was too hot for small talk.
Tie major of the regiment, a clean
cut matt of 55, tnrnrd toward his
next neighbor at the tai;, tt young,
subaltern, a leo was ltt;reg !tack iu
his ,:hair tt'ilh Iii.; haltds clasped
hind his heat!, staring through the
cigar sombre ars the ceiling.
The Major alt slowly lookicg the
euat, over, from Iiia he.urlsumo face
Mawr', when, with t>I>l l n eeltertuess,
and in a quiet, steady voice ho
said :
"Don't move, please, Mr. Carru
,hers. 1 went to try an expert
Ment with you. Don't move a
muscle.„
"All right, Alajur," replied the
sulaltertl, u intimi et eel I urniug his.
"Hadn't the least i,teu of moving.
What's tho game ?•'
By this time all the (lll.•rs were
listening in a lazy, expectant way.
"Do you think," continued the
mujc r,paud le $ voiee trembl :d just a
little, "do you thin!, you can keep
absolutely still for, sty two minutes
—to wive your lifer
"Are you jokin; 1"
"Oct the contrary, move a muscle
and you are a dead man. Can you
etand the strait 1"
'rile subaltern barely whispered,
"Yes," and his face palet! slightly.
"Burke," said the major,
addressing an officer across the
table: "pour some of that milk into
a saucer and set it ou the floor here
just back of we, Gently, mai)!
Quiet I"
Not a word was Spok ell as t he
officer quietly tilled the saucer,
walked with it carefully around the
tattle, and set it clown where the
major had indicated on the floor.
Like a marble statute sat the
young subaltern in his white linen
clo hes, while a cobra di capello,
which had beenL •r
awli.ng up the
leg of his trousers, slowly raised its
head, then turned, descender) to the
floor, and glided toward the milk.
Snddeuly the silence was broken
by the report of the Major's re•
volver, ar.d the snake lay dead on
the floor.
"Thank you, ;,isjer," said the
subaltern, as the two men shook
hands warmly. "You have saved
my life." -
"You're welcome, my boy," rea
plied the senior. "But you did
your Nllare."
OPPOSED TO BEDS,
PEOPLE WHO SLEEP ON THE FLOOR,
1N CHAIRS, 0R STANDING UP.
Several persons frorn aonlo . cause
or other, have resolved at various
periods not to sleep in bed. Per-
haps the individual who kept to his
resolution the longest, says Spare
Moments, was Christopher Pevitt.
of Yolk, who died iu 1796, aged
ninety-three. He was a carver and
guilder by trade, but during the ear-
lier part of his life served in the
array. His house at York, after he
had settled down, was accidentally
burned down and lie therefore form•
ed tho singular resolution of never
again sleeping in a bed, lest he
should be burnt to death while as-
leep or not have time, should such
a misfortune again befall him, to re-
move his property. Tho resolution
be rightly kept for the last forty
years of his life, his practice being
to repose on the floor, or on two
chairs, or sitting in a chair, but al•
ways with his clothes on. He liv-
ed entirely alone end was his own
housekeeper, and seldom admitted
anyone into bis habitation. Among
other artiolea which composed his
home wag a human skull, which he
left strict injunctions should be in
terred with him.
A pedestrian named Ernest Men -
sen, who flourished in the third de -
t aI'- iI ISeilt try lili'd` Visa' blies`
ran from Calcutta to Constantinople
in fifty-nine days when employed
A ArTANDSOM ORGAN .F1RE
Given Away With Baking Powder, Best Offer yet
gar See the 1-1ant'sonie Organ, now on exhibition.
N. ROBSO .
▪ -
CLI IITONI
Perry Davis
PAIN -KILLER
Ie used both luternany to d externally.
It sots qutcrl3, affording a ,most instant
roller from the sever let pain.
DIRECTLY TO THC SPOT.
I1ISTA1 TAjlEOUS ITS AGTIO;1.
For CRAMPS, CHILLS, COLIC,
DIARRHtEA, DYSENTERY,
CHOLERA MORBUS,
and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
NO REMEDY EQUALS
THE PAIN'KILLER.
- in Canadian Cholera and Bowel
Complaints Its effect is rrlaNic:a1.
It cures In a very short time.
THE BEST FAMILY REMEDY FOR
BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS,
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE.
SOLD EVERYWHERE AT 260. A BOTTLR.
Wir 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.
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BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
C'aP1t RES l'46N 1 tLN C'F.
We will at all limes be pleased to
receive itemee of news from our sub-
scribers. lie tenet a !food corres-
pondent in ere-r•y locality, not already
re/,i•ese'rlerl, to send us It1;L IALn.E news.
Putrwts who flu lint recei;:c their
of • 1e tN w E
q � _ I f,uper ref/Wady from the carrier or
1/>r up/a their local post (tutees will
confer a .favor by reporting al this
ol/iee at nitre. ssSubs•cript; ns
commence at any time.
a at c�aa� o
b • W r"t. o 00i
• p mcoco
ERRORS OF YOUNG AND OLD
Lack ot
Energy, PhyWsical Decay, Failing
ositi positively cured by
Hazelton's Vitalizer. Also Nervous Debility,
Dimness of Sight, Loes 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, etc.' Every bottle guaranteed.
20,000 sold yearly. Address, enclosing stamp
for treatise, 07. E. HAZELTON, Graduated
Pharmacist. 308 Yonge Sk, Toronto, Ont.
1
sit as
ADVERTISERS.
Advertisers will please bear in mind
that all "changes" of adrerlisenzenes,
to ensure insertion, should be handed
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 eineiness,
as a courier, took very little rest and JOB PRINTING.
never slant in a bed wheu ou his The Joh Lelartneent of this jour -
travels. Ile got short naps of only nal is one of the best equipped in
ten or fifteen minutes at a time each Western Ontario, and a superior
day, as and when he could, and class of work is guaranteed at very
took them etanding ur leaning /oat prier,..
against a tree, with a handkerchief d.,.,.r .,...
over his face. Only the other day
a man on being charged with begg-
ing declared. that he had not slept
in a bed for thirteen years, but took
his night's rest in doorways and pas-
sages.
The Japanese never sleep in a bed,
but the same spotless floor that ans-
wers for table, chairs and dancing
stage is utilized also for sleeping
purposes. They sleep iu a great
wadded coat, and, putting their arms
into the long aleeaes, fold it over
them and go to Bleep upon the floor,
with a block of wood placed under
the neck for a pillow. Perhaps the
strangest sleeping place woe one din;
covered a few years ago, when the
police of Budapest found thirty per-
sons of both sexes lying in a dirty
but warm stream of water that flow-
ed out of a mill. The water was
shallow and the vagrants bad got in•
to it for warmth, taking stones for
pillows.
MILS. DISRAELI'S IBOAST.
Sir Wm. Fraser tells soma amus-
ing stories of Mrs. Disraeli in his
new book. The lady was certainly
the most comical spouse that a great
man ever had. Mrs. Malaprop was
commonplace compared with. her.
Dieraeli took a genial ;pleasure in
playing on his wife's foibles and he
would relate her sayings with the
greatest relish- The moat famous
story which Sir William Fraser does
not tell, is about the visit of the
Disraelie to Strathfieldsaye in the
time of the old Duke of Welling
ton. Going up to the bedroom,
Distanli found his wife and her maid
moving the bed from one side to
the other.. When he inquired the
reason his wife said, "Well, my
dear, the Duke sleeps on the other
side of the wall, and if I lio against
it I can boast that I have slept be-
tween the two greatest men in Eng-
land."
ESTRAY.
Last week there came into my enclosure, Day-.
field Roadr•Etoderieh-townshlp;fresP-Dftly'tbat"Slih
rod and white yearling heifer. The owner is re-
quested to prove property pay oxppopsea and
take the animal away. WM. WEIR.
June 22, 1991.
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STRAY STOCK ADVER
TISEMENTS inserted In Tee
- - NEWS RECORD at low rates. The law
makes it compulsory to advertise stray stock
If you want any kind of advertising you will not
do better than call on *ewe-Reocord.
IMPLEMENTS.
The snbse.riber having severed his connection
with the Massey Company, desires to intimate
that he has been appointed agent for the well-
kuown arm of
FROST & WOOD,
implement makers, of Smith's Palls, and will be
pleased to fill all orders in his line as heretofore.
Will also keep on hand WILKINSON PLOWS,
CocTgn 8k SCOT', DRILLA, DIsc HARROWS, and
articles of like nature.
WM. STANLEY,
64 7-6m Holmesville and Clinton
A NICE HOME
AT A BARGAIN.—Eightacresof land with a
select orchard of choice apple trees;
comfortable house and stables ; adjoining;Godc.
rich township. Apply to B. L. DOYLE, Gode-
ich. 526-tf
TIIE► CELEBRATED •
Ideal Wastiergo
wand Wr!rer.
TiIE REST IN THE MARKET
Machines Allowed on Trial
am also agent for all
ti
All Agricultural Implements
Wareroom opposite Fair's Mill,
Cad2, trltd' s 3;2e.a.-ro° -..,,: - ".
J. O. WEIR, CLINTON
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