HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-07-29, Page 6The Huron News -Record
1.60 u. Year ---61.26 in A.dvance.
Wednesday July t9th,
BOXING FOR BOYS.
From Harper'd .YOU,119 People
Then.) is absolutely nothing iu
the way of recreatiou so beneficial
iu every respect to a buy as boxing.
I am positive—and I know whereof
1 write, for as buy and Man 1 have
tried them all, fencing, wrestliug,
row i ug, sw in' in 1 ug, tid i og—that Du
uue of thein has the 'lastly ad Vantag-
es uf hexing. As au allrouud de•
veluper it is unequalled ; not oue of
the boy's muscles remains inactive ;
back, stomach, legs, arms, all are
called fur view UM) SHI'VIC11, But
what I consi‘itor its best feature 10
its recommendation fur buys is the
very thorough tlii ling vhich the
disposition ci the boy mute, under•
go. If a lad is quick to loso his
temper, boxing will e,ur,, him; it
will teach him that no one s:ho lets
his temper get the better of him
will become .211 expert sparrer , it
will speedily couvince- him of the
absolute neceeeity of keeping cool
and iu eutire possession .4 his wits
in order to stistein his efforts and
Avoid defe.t. The buxer who 0.20
not control his temper is practically
at the mercy of ri CUOI, Hk11 till U11110
1,13112 1 lo.(:,1(11.1Ut spar success', ully
and b c.o Ilesteted A boxer
Ine,t, ever be eu the aleit, his wits
Ctitoltietly 2H2, looking fur an op.
pottutitir uf assault ; hu west bo
uhh. to insaintly and with cool
d,d:horatiJri, ss distinguished floral
undireeted aetiun. He need
do eo running lu dtiV0101) th0 11105
dos of his legs er Inc lunge ; these
aro all con; it.uously- in action.
LIKE '1.'0 1;E 11 IM BUGGED.
truidan 1.10 t--ician tlI tlio city
told a most 110,0 k3ble thing a day
ur two ago, hil ys the New York Suu-
'11 trkes i1c21 oI eutiseientiollelleeS
tu Iron' becoming,
a 1112 ick,'' he said. "Ws such an
easy tliiug to lie mis wilco 3.01.1 k1101Y
your 1'1t1 II \‘ ants you to, and that
be.,.;ktst.' the patiutit wants it, it
woeld poiliape be beneficial in the
end. By quacking I mean resort-
ing to clai -trap and unscientific me
thods, such as the faith cure and its
like, No une Ful a physicien has
any idea how great a demand there
is fur this among intelligent people.
"They don't want the honest,
eta riig It to;•waad exli 1 bition of the
action of the drugs on the body.
They want a mystery abuut
it, au exhibitiou at healing as a
divine furce—suinething that ap-
peals to the imagination. And be -
Cause Wei tl subject fur the iinagin•
atiuu the demand comes nut from
the must iutelligeut and hest inform
ed people.
"I have known some of the most
logical and clear- headed people in
the city to olf:r such a resistance to
scientific rational measures in Medi
cal tree.aneut and insist so strongly
upon some illegitimate and inade-
quate course, as to put the honest
physician's patience to its last re•
solt.
"It isn't quite that they like to
be humbugged. They don't know
it by that, though the physician
does. They want something for the
imagination to work op. And that's
the stronghold of the quack practi-
tioner. It takes an honest Mall or
woman to practice medicine honest-
ly.
It is easy to believe the story
which a writer itt the Brooklyn
Times tolls on a prominent doctor
of tho city of churches, because
many physicians are just like him.
This is the story : A doctor called
the other day upon an up -town fain
ily, whole he feels pretty well ac-
quainted, to attend the child of the
house in 801118 trifling illness. Af-
ter diagnosing the case and giving
some directions for the care of the
child, he said as he was going away :
"Oh, do you want me to give him
any medicine'?" "Not if he doesn't
need it, uf course " said the child's
mother. ''Well, hu doesn't. need
any niediciee the leaet in the world.
All he walla ie care and to avoid
taking cold. But some folks never
seem to think I have earned my
fees unless I %rite a prescription ;
and so in such cases I always do
prescribe some harmless dose or o h-
er."
VACATION ADVICE.
Frimi Harper's Yoiptg Pyle.
11 is always well to rernetiber the
fact that savage cows and fierce dogs
can't climb trees
Don't waste your tittle in trying
to catch two-inch fish with a ten
foot polo.
You inay imagine that you help
the haymakers by jabbing the horses
with' the pitchfork and getting tan-
gled up in the reins, but you do not,
and they will probably tell you so.
Don't go out in the woods to fly
a kite—only the birds fly there.
If a strewn d,pg smiles .at y.o.u,. it
is policy to smile back, and if he
rnna at 'ou, the best thing 15 to run
back.
Dou't climb trees after the black •
•
berries. The only thiug you will Brown and Scott, having been so
get on such a quest is—"Iert." disabled that their command devolv-
Don't try ewimming iu creeks ed upon Gen. Ripley.
where the water is two feet deep The Americans olaina this as a vie-.
and Lund six feet deep. tory. It was a strange sort of a viz, -
It is adding insult to injury to tory for them, but the British recap -
burn up the farmer's fence in try- tuned their artillery with two com-
ing to cook the cern you have help-
ed yourself to.
' If you got tired doing nothing, it
is a good thing to sit under the
baru to pass the time iu waiting for
the weather cook to crow. A great
many days may be employed to this
ID BD 1101'.
\Vheu you go out fur au all day
IrItup don't eat op all- your 1110011
at ten o'clock. You will feel start/
ed by two if you do so.
lho not be angry if the roosters
awaken you at day break. Remem-
ber that if you went to heti at sun-
set you would be williug to get up -
with the chicken, and roosters don't
stop to consider such thing.
If a goose °lies at you, do not cry
yourself iu turn. Ouly geese lo
that.
rion't try leap fr..g 050 I the 0005
iu the pasture. Tho cows/night ub
A barn loutis nut meant ea a to
buggan elide, and shingles are lath-
er hard 011 ',rouse's.
LUNDY'S LANE.
sEvENTV -iiEVENTH ANN I VERSAR OF
111 E 11 0.`,1 0 RA /ILO BATTLE FOUGHT
sui,25, 1814.
Hamilton Spectator.
The following brief sketch of the
lieks;e and decisive daitle of Lunity's
Letile 4% as Fitton not long after by
Sir R. 11. Bon's vcastle, whose seryie
es in the Royal Eliginvele proved
eminently useful then mai at miler
times in several counti les. Ile serv•
011 at Fitthliinl.; iii 1800, in Anne Ma
front 1812 to 1815. IIs was an
0111eJr of distinction, and C011)111141111
Il the R.)) al Engineer corps in Can
all. West from 1837 to 1839. Ile
received Ids knighthood for services
11) the defence ni Kingston, in Can,
adn, in 1817.
Tho plaet. of the leitile is about
one toile from the falls of :siiagara,
on rising ground, ihe highes1 point
het ween Lakes Eiie and Ontario.
A thin belt of chestnut forest separ
elect the British and American forc-
es. The ventral area where the, con-
test reed bad been donated as
village burial ground about, the year
1800, and in 1814 became military
cemetery of neeessity.
The battle commenced by the
Americans emerging from the hk iris
of the wood to the southeast of the
sehoollionse, and Gen. Riall
forced to rotire, 1184 fortunately res.
called in time10 reinforce Gen.
Drummond at 9 p. in., who directed
the whole brigade to take post along
the ridg;-:.
Gen. Scott's division commenced
firing almost simultaneously with the
British at 5.30 p. m. The blaze of
cannon and musketry, instead of be-
ing as usual covered in American
warfare by the forest, was here dis-
played in fair field and in open day
for an hour, until Uen. Scat was
strengthened by Gen. Brown, who
then took command in person, and
about nine o'clock a second reinforce-
ment to the . British, under Col.
Scott, arrived on the field.
Both armies continued the conflict
with unabated vigor long after dark-
ness bad set in, nor did it cease until
an hour after midnight. During the
darkness many serious mistakes on
both sides occurred. The British
artillery was captured by Col. Miller
at the point of the bayonet, but Noon
recaptured to its proper guardians.
The number of troops engaged is
stated at 160() British and five guns
until nine &Clock at night, when two
more guns and 1,200 men joined in
such utter darkness that friend and
for were mingled, fatally in some
instances. In the contest were:
They Royal Scots, 320 men ; Eighty-
ninth regiment ; Forty-first light;the
Glengarry regiment of militia; 120
men of Eighth regiment ; some light
dragoons ; 815 'regulars and 785
militia—total, 1,600 rank and file,
with two twenty -four -pounders, two
six pounders and a five and
a half inch Howitzer at the com-
mencement oi the action. This force
was joined at nine at night by the
One Hundred and Third reginaent,
and detachments of the Royal Scots,'
and of the Eighty-seventh and Ona
Hundred and Fourth regiment and
militia with two six pounderaland
the Nineteenth Light dragoons,
altogether 1,200 rank and file.
The Americans had 5,000 of their
beat troops throughout the action,
and nine guns.
The 1,200 men (British) and two
guns, had been nine hours on the
march before they had joined in the
dark. Thia was; in fact, the most
steady, hard fought action of the
whole campaign in Upper Canada,
as was proved by the excessive
slaughter, by Gen.- Rialt IreVing been
wounded and taken prisoner by the
British commander, Gen.Drummond
having been seriously wounded, and
by the two American generals,
penises of the Forty-first under Capt.
Glen, who attacked their rear guard
whilst the British army remained on
the field during the night and Gen.
Ripley retired to his camp in the
direction of Chippewa. Next morn-
ing he retreated towards Fort Erie,
which he fortified for a siege,.and
was replaced by Gen. Gaines, The
British (lisposed of all the dead,
friend and foe, on the day following,
July 26.
Instances of individual heroism
and personal combat were numerous
in this lloody action. Both armies,
particularly the militia, covered
themselves with glory. 1 particular-
ize the militia, adds Sir R. 11. Bonny.
castle, Icnight, because th,is was the
first fair and opeu field of the war, to
which, of course, they were not so
accustomed es the regulars. The.
British loss was 870 killed and
wounded the American loss was
93(1, and 303 taken prisouers.".
tONISEIING DEFINITIONS.
it; wi4.. s (:1,48 Of 4,11,k1,03 tcol,!1-
1, g p!.,1)!0, they in naried 2inake
11.12) (1 Ito ty b wi'll an ing., ni•
ty 01 that 0.1401 1 1)1 01
• 1,-11 .101‘ in -110 11,1t. rO• 1,10,,k4 • . Oi
01.11.d! 1,2 ,,00 41rt,2 '11,1•1) tn 1r fork
• 4.11,Ln ; thiy are th, of all the
1 Ian:lure manna' et by Lilt,
WI,o811 deny the right of any pi r.ou
to a certificate ot ileal lb:Albin an a
114 hr who a-. 'a 1,1 ,'
02 LIP.) oth,t 101400 ,41..) it /It
r /he tl.ir.I who .1 u-
tin0.I it 'Ooorto. wn,
tined ea 'to snatch ; parricid, ing
Stnitctil;I:g 11%!litig •gate se '11'4`01 11)
11tt MI oi el ship ' Humidity .10 -
tined 'po Loom and ; ,mithre, ne
w no flew 2 carte itii '0inall 111 onal -
a .' liii.rd v. 1, I 1 by
one, eiser.t 'eevi-cas,' and hy anuthor
'irritated.' Oar Christi ill frientio will
1,02 lo har, the p•iau wi.o delnies
de ,..agrieue 18 0.10 th..1 pr fees iel•g•
1,111' 28 (0' under
pretreat c nditi,71111, •:11.1 1. will be
Mort, 4 11401 4,;),-.11 • 11181 It t('Iteint'V
shoald dalioe n pothe0is as 'the lungest
8(14' of a nI11101.18 was
interpeAed t moan ',:riatef et,' and
vitiate, "to make vital," aril another
gave to paper this wonder fol definition,
`cettaiu rules a peisou bamt go through
to' be a MOW box 0" 0 . 1)it,is
will be excited to mirth by learning that
in the opinion of senie one a.pirioR th
teach the young idea how to shoot,
mercenary meant; 'the pluee where nieiii-
oide is kept,' and utelid;eitut in one who
'deals in inerlicinee,' by v. hih token the
physician's can poke fun at tho opothe-
eerie.,
8 the list rune ou. In ligeneus, 'not
dignified' ; arrogate, 'average' ; agiarian;
'a combatant,' alm one wrote that anti-
septio.means 'to take bofore,' vi idle al
uvi 11 means 'roun•P and cursory 'that
whiuh is a cur. -ie "Phis last was mil,
however laughahle, so had as that of ihe
aspiring pedagogue who defined benign•
ant AV "unci vihzed,' nor no unpardonab"y
81Up'fl 49 the candidate who gave a defi-
nition for nocturnal by which it was de
tared to mean 'every three months '
Arsble wee di tined as 'that which may
be read' ; tizrvesee, 'reap% et' ; guerdon,
'that which ; erratic, 'ratinnel' ;
hypothecate, make ridioulo,e'; pres-
tige, 'put on extra work' and 'a Jobe' ;
reciprocity, 'that which in brought before
the head' ; urbanity, 'profanity' ; com-
pendium, eeferen e to writ'ng' and eo on.
But we Submit that despite lexicograph-
ers the -amliiti,ns one brilliant genius
W18 right who 41 tined celibacy as 'un -
'soundness of mincl '
—Allison, the Belmont Out., pri
vete banker and merchant, skipped
last week. Among thorie reported
to have placed money in his hands
are : Mrs. Lake, widow, between
$2,000 and $3,000 ; Smith Bros..
81,000 . Rev. Mr. Brown, $2,000 ;
Jas. McPhail, $700, and others for
smaller amounts, including one
poor girl's savings $55, besides 8125
belonging to the. Home Circle So-
ciety, of which he was treasurer.
Mr. Allison was a Sunday 8011001
teacher and one of the most promin-
ent men of the district,
WHArel THE REASON?
The cause of summer complaint,
diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus,
etc., are the excessive heat, eating green
fluit, over-exurtion, impure water and
midden chill. Dr. Fowler's Wild Straw.
berry ie 1111 infallible and prompt cure
for all bowel complainte from whatever
o wee.
---On Tueaday of last week Rob
ert Reid, a resident of Listowel for
twenty -throe years, passed away aged
64 years. Deceased was a sou of
John Reid, and was born in tile
county of Derry Ireland, in 1827.
He came -with his parent e to Cana-
da in 1834, setting first in the town
of Cornwall. The eldest son, John,
is living in Wingham, and the se-
cond, Robert, in Guelph. Mrs Reid
died twenty years ago. Mr. Reid
was a member of L. 0. L. No. 370.
AS AN AID to internal remedies for
akin disease., Dr. Low's Sulphur Soap
proves very valuable.
—Owing to the promiaing outlook
for crops in Manitoba and the North
west, the C. P, R. has ordered 50
new locomotives and 1,500 box cars
to move the grain.
THE GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM.
• s
The Grand Ti mill system f from
the human ystem ie Vett
troubles do not afleot it and he same
remedies are not needed. For all
diseases of the human system there is no
toningpurifier,renovatrsr and strengthener
as good as Burdook Blond Bitters. A
weak system can be built up by B. 11, B.
THE CELEBRATED
Ideal Wastier
0-
an Wringer.
THE REST 1N THE MARKET
Machines Allowed ou Trial
am also agent for all
All Agricultural Implements
Wareroom opposite Fair's Mill.
can and see me.
J. B. WEIR, CLINTON
rri
A HANDSOME ORGAN FREE
0
Given Away With Baking Powder. Best Offer Yet
0
See the Hane.sonie Organ, now on exhibition.
0
N. ROBSON.
▪ CLINTON.
Perry Davis'
PAIN -KILLER
ps
1,!!
Is [mod both Internally 02 cl externally.
11 80(0 ()1.e.-1.1.7, arord Lig lmoat blatant
relief from tho sever mt pain.
ERRORS OF YOUNG AND OLD
Organic Weakness, Failing Memory, Lack of
Energy, Physical Decay, positively oured by
nazehon's Vitalizer. Also Nervous Debility,
Dimness of Sight, boss of Ambition, Unfitness
to Marry, Stunted Development, Loss of Power
Pains in the Back, Night Emissions, Drain in
Urine, Seminal Luaries, Sleeplessness, Aversion
to Society, Unfit for Study, Excessive Indul-
gence, etc., eto. Every bottle guaranteed.
20,000 sold yearly. Addreqs, criolobing stamp
for treatise, J,. E. HAZELTON, Graduated
Pharmacist. 309 YOnge St, Toronto, Ont.
E
311 2) it,. Are yoll iiktorbod 01
1,I
1,1 tend 1,n.1,t1 ,•1' 1.,111 re8t 10 It nIcl, 011.1
10111,11111) v. ith ecin of Cut 1 tog Teetit ''
If s, ... od at ,,,,,,, ,,,) t.,.1 11 024 • •M, s,
\\,,,,toc's Soothing Syrtzp" for riAlthen Teeth.
,..t. It., v.thic t., imntte141tib1e. It A01 relit t.,
1)' poor litt'e RI:Civil:I, immediately. P, ino.1 tti.ott
it, mothers ; th. re i:1 Lio mistake about it. It
ultros 11, Ait• ry IttLa l'i.t 111,1 a, r,,,tilta. 9 11,
1 Inn,1' 111 I, '',,,l'i, cti 'tt, >Void t't,I.e,7-att f t t. , , r, ess.romm-.12.4envay...,commesulardsmagenwinnranto.0.-........
the git111,, 0o(10044 int101,t,L1 it,u, Itut1 g',.1.0 14
11,111 energy t , the whole s..1,'”Iii. •' Vr, \‘',l, ,v•K •
t,, the 1'11,11, mu! iv tlie 1,1...,ription i f on: , f 01,
oldit and 1,,,d, femAlc rhy,1k•inn8 nn.1 T111114,, ili roceries. Groceries.
A•aithing Syrup" tor children tent hin is pleasant
The
DIRECTLY TO THE SPOT.
IlLSTAIITAIIEOUS in ITS ACTIOIL
For CRAMPS, CHILLS, COLIC,
DIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY,
CHOLERA MORBUS,
and all BOWEL. COMPLAINTS,
!8O REMEDY EQUALS
THE PA1N-KILLE1.
In Canadian Cholera and Elowe!
complaints its effect Is me -gloat.
Itc'ires In a very short ti:110.
THE BEST FAMILY REMEDY FOR
BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS,
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE.
SOLO EVERYWHERE AT 250. A Born...x.
Or Beware uf Counterfeits and Imitations.
FOR COOD ENVELOPES
ews.11ecord FFOOARFINEST PRINTINO NICE BILL HEADS
FOR OFFICE PRINTING
THE NEWS -RECORD EXCELS IN AL1, DEPARTMENTS
11Plregan21715,ARIZIKWIH41.11110.91*
DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE?
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM.
NO BETTER REMEDY FOR
COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, CONSUMPTION, &c.
1111, nod im 141i 42.1.,2, u•1‘11•1114i11.,4
thrteightmt the w ,r1,1. •I 114 it b111,,,
'fie SUN, Sok fr Mis. 41I1l12
4211 I.," alnl t2111,, 1111,:2 kind. 1S212,y
--Mrs, Orr, of the Kingston
House of Industry, is 105 years
old.
Ni IN INC, N E WS.
Mining esi, et is nem that cholera never
attaiiks the bowels of the e•irth, but
humanity in eeneral find it necessary to
use Dr, Fowler's Extraot of Wild Straw-
berry for bowel complaints, dysenter y,
itierrlicea, etc. It is a sure CIIVA,
- - —
—In the lobby of tho House of
Commons, Mr. Tarte, M. P., called
Mr. J. J. Curran, M. P., Ft liar, and
a personal encounter followed.
Fists anti tongues only were usod.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from praetiet., 41821>1
halt placed in his by An 'East Ionia mission-
ary the form itin 03 21 simple vegetable remedy fur
the speedy And permanent cure of ('14413(14 11,
Bronehir 04, Catarrh, Asthma and ull throat and
Lung Affections, 14110 positive and radical run:
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
to thousands of oases, has felt it his Baty to make
it known 0 his suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive and a desire to relieve 10011101 suffering, I
will send frau of elut.ge, to all 00 desire it, this
recipe. in German, French er English, with full
directions.for preparing and lining. :tent by mail
by: addressing with Ptatil naming this paper.
W. A. NI (4,811) re,IrerS' lechew(er, A
659- y
— - -
As Mrs. Chas. Wilson, of Sey
mour, Ont., was milking in her
yard a bull approached her. She
attempted to drive 0, off, but it at-
tacked her, breaking her jaw and
leg, and bruising her geneially.
HEALTH, HAPPINESSAND
PROSITRIFY.
All these depend on pure blood, tor
without it health is impossible ; with-
out health happiness is impossible, and
without happiness prosperity is a mi ck-
ery. No means of obtaining pure blood
and removing bad blood excels the use
of B. B. B., the best blood purifier
known.
—John, a young son of Mr. Geo.
Middleditch, iron manufacturer of
Ridgetown, was in Leitch Bros'. sash
and door factory, and unnoticed by
any of the hands, crawled under a
table through which a Saw was in
operation, to clean out the sawdust,
and raising hitusalf, was frightfully
cut. Three of his ribs were com-
pletely severed.
THE BED COLOR of the blond im
claimed by the iron it contains. Supply
the iron when lacking hy using Milburn's
Beef, Iron and Moe.'
—Mr. '1'. 1). liodgens, of London,
Ont., is advertising for a large Dum-
ber of undersized, or small horses!,
in connection with his carriage
home trade. Mr. ilodgens does a
large European trade.
A NATIONALIST PLAN,
A proposal, which would obtain favor
with even the opponents of Nationalism.
contemplates the placing of a supply
sutfiniebt for each firefly of Dature's great
dyspepsia speoitio and blood purifier,
13. 11, 11., in every home in the land.
Tho benefits of enoh a boon to the people
would be incalculable.
—A young man named Davis,
--living Tear Ructrrey,-ivarr ateidififtAr
ly hit on the head with an axe in
the hands of his brother-in-law, and
his wounds, it is thought, will prove
fatal. The mon wore chopping tim-
be r.
IWO/
C III 3-11__-;11_10 HROS
-•11ave a spleinifil steel;
Choice New Groceries, Fruits, Peels, Croolv;ry, Glass and Chinaware
tt prices consistent with good goods. We are 'a a position to guarantee as goo
.value as any other house in the made, Fry our Famous Teas, the hest iur th
les -2t mousy in 21.0 Wo• .131',. -irock of General Groceries that cannot b
stirpass,,,i111 iiianty1 lowIwss or p 4, Dt. not invest till yolk call on 014..
CANTELON BROS., Wholesale & Retail Grocers, Clinton.
P1 TT T INT
NEW STOCK ! NEW STORE !
ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - CLINTON.
JOSEPH CHIDLEY, Dealer in Furniture.
Call at the New Store and see the stock of
Bedroom and Parlor Sets, Lounges, Sideboards, Chairs, Springs,
Mattresses, etc., and general Household Furniture.. The wh (le Stock is froni-the very
best mauufacturers. Picture Frames and Mouldings of ever' description.
.110S. CIIIDLEV, one door VI est of ickson's Book Store
IIIIIMMITLMEM131011:107S 1ft E 1111 NM I 1111111110 .1119861911.112111P
RELIABLE TAILORING
THOS. JACKSON, fiR.,1
Ti)<-, Old Reliable Merchant Tailor, has a Crruplete Stock of
Tweeds, Worsteds, etc., suitabl) for Spring and Summer Wear
Every Suit a Walking Advertisement.
Or Cloth by the yard at a very s. iall margin,. ar d Garments of all kinds
CUT FREE from the eerie.
T. JACKSON, SR., HURON -ST., CLINTON.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
CORRESPONDENCE.
We will at all times be pleased to
receive items of news from our sub-
scribers. We want a good corres.
pondent in every locality, not already
represented, to send us RELIABLE news.
SUBSCRIBERS.
Patrons who do not receive their
paper regularly from the carrier or
thr)ugh their local post offices will
confer a favor by reporting at this
office at once. Subscriptions ,tic,
cotnmence al any time.
ADVERTISERS.
Ad vert isere will please bear in mind
that all "changes" of advertisements,
to ensure insertion, should he handed
in not later than MoNDAT Noos•of
each week.
CIRCULA- TION.
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.
Illakirliit4
The Job Lepartment of this jour.
nal is one of the hest equipped in
Western Ontario, and a superior
class of work is guaranteed at very
Tom prices.
J. C. STEVENSON,
Furniture Dealer, &c.
THE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Opposite Town Hall, - Clinton, Ont
• -
WATCHES!
Waltham, Illinois, Columbus, Seth
Thomas, and Rockford—now, model.
SdIrAll these makes in key and stem winders.
Also pend Ant set watches.
J.
BIDDLECUMBE, CLINTON.
STRAY STOCK ADVER
TISEMENTS inserted in TIM
- NEWS RECORD St low rates. The law
makes It compulsory to advertise stray stock
0 you want any kind of advertising you will not
do better than call nn 'rewatteocord.
••••••01.••••••••11,111••••••••=••••••••/••••/=•01.•
IMPLEMENTS.
The subscriber having Revered his connection
with the Massey Company, desires to intimate
that he haR been appointed agent for the well-
known firm of
FROST & WOOD,
Implement makers, of Smith's Palls, and will bo
pleased to fill all orders in hie line 00 heretotore.
Will also keep on band WILKINSON PLOWS,
COLTER & SCOTT DRILLS, Di, BASTIONS, rind
articles et like nature.
WM. STANLEY,
647-6m Holmesville and Clinton
A NICE HOME
AT A TIAROAIN.-Eight acres ofland with a
select orchard of choice apple trees ;
comfortable house and stables ; adjoining'Oode-
rieh township. Apply to B-1141.. DOYLE, Godes
kb. 4526-0