HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-11-25, Page 6Rheiimatis
I�"tL.'• (i; ddilq to tile. presence 4f '!tend
soilinthe bleed. is10 osteffOgolal1y
gored, by ybo qsa .of Ayer's Sarfapa-
!filo. Be euro yon get Ayer') and no
other, and take It till the poisonous
acid ; a thpr'oughly expelled. 'Tem the
system. We • challenge attention to thio
testimony : -+
• "About two years tom, utter Offering,
for nearly two years irons rheumatic
gout,, being able, to walk only, with great
discomfort, and having tried various'
remedies,. including mineral waters,
without relief. I saw by au advertise-
!gent in a Chicago paper that a marl had
been relieved pf this distteesing cern.
plaint, after long suffering, by taking
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to
snake a trial; .of this :medicine, and took
It regularly for eight months, and am
pleased to,state that, it has effected a
complete cure. I 'have since had no re-
turn of the disease." -Mrs, E. Irving
Dodge, 110 West 125th et., New York,
"One year ago I was taken ill with
Inflammatory rheumatism, being con-
fined to my house six months. I came
out of the siokucss very'anuch debili-
tated, with no appetite, and my system
disordered in every way. I commenced
using Ayer's Sarpaparilla and began to
improve at once, gaining in strength
and -soon recovering my usual hearth.
L cannot say too much in praise of this
well-known medicine." --Mrs. L. A.
Stark, Nashua, N. E.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED ST
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Prue $1.; _six bottles, $5. Worth $5 s bottle.
Ti; Huron News -T ecorci
.50 a Year -$1.2G In Advance
ca
i'EI11eMt(la v. Nov. 25th, 1891
ovEll AC'EN1URY 01U
fil•nv tales a'.• known of Iere(ae liv-
irt: se lie oyes lee yrers 111 .1.•1 there is
ae ,;,rel rea•::n Is by ,l:le eh"ubl not
.:cure By p- yieg •.tteuti "n to the hu",l.h
1.•. v-ne; not:se:a L'iu:,,l B t•ere lviacu
rs• L•t purify tie bleed and
".1 c't.en the system wash ni,ty Le
1.1.1trc•d :)' the eoecert and happiness c.f
life )y n if vine eeutury mark is not at-
(_) i i uch .vu, l;.:i lc ito-sit tpod
track y thy. Palo Alto reduced
t!,.) stallion 1ecur,l to 2.0,•.z: , Alaud
�'s tit.:,•, a1:.1 half a wean l better
than 11,e al:titiun record previously
dwell at •.iOOj- by C. \V. \Villiatus'
%VI•Nn, f e;it ..ny cattle, the date sive.
read :`.-ere:a y ort,a••a ii.c "m) dii,.rdered,
tee' may he rtI•'n ,tilted t , healthy a tion
by the unb .,i _leer e (2.c:sac:ea 1' 1!a.
,.sae Pills are p.er seed by that
1.!,ya ,:fat,,end. ere 1, r ealo at all the
tit ug -.+t ores.
—J. 0. .4esvelle. of V.)•t:ill•d,
i:ae for the past t lti i e year's been
t)nrclastna liens iu `liuchig.:n, fur
.las, 1,. Crept, of 1nrt :eel!, Uula:io.
Lust 6 iturtl::•' he passed through
Detroit wills 0,000 pounds of hogs
tolfecd the residents uf the Dowin-
jo:1.
TWE LV1'. YEARS' TEST,
rte vt St us, - We hays used tJugyar l's
1
-Hoar Oil i-1 our family f .r twcaty
1r:ira and find n)thiet; to equal it for
rhes e.tisri , !ulnae eo, Lime h eek, frost
bites, etc. Pin m•uuld not hs witheut
t.
\lin. •11,;TILD 1 (MOT:,
\') i".u.ipeg, Alan.
John Garver, one of the
leading attorneys of llockturd, 111„
has LJan laid up with au injured
13g, received while Ihllng the goat
with the secret society know n as the
Knights of the 'Globe. The injury
is quite serious, as it is supposed
that a blood vessel is burst, lilid he
may Lever recover the full nso of
the member. The injury roust
have come from a heavy blow or a
Lard fall.
"Aro n't you et -sr going to grow old,
like the rest of urs'! "-,ked a teen of an
aequatutanee he h.adu't teen for a ,tut
time. "Well, not so long as I eau purity
my blood witlt Ayer'e Ssrseperilln.," wee
the apt reply, This Itucw what h
was tenting, about.
• —Gertrude Ausink, a servant in
the 1. use of J. A. Waiters, of
'1 id ei on,'dich.,took auoveuingout
t; it!tout notifying her employer.
11 turning home at a late hour, Oke
1t i t 1.00k to burglarize the door,
but Welters !tent a bullet through
the door a itich broke her jaw.
iuly ,h0 sues him fur $5,000 Liatn-
ai„e..
SANDvb1CU1.
buts, -i ..r five years I suffered from
lumbago and coulee get no relief until I
n: 1 1- agyard"e Yellow Oil, and mutt
soy 1 Lind no better remedy for it.
.fou : i)t:,:teeemes, Sandwich, 0 at.
—A young woman, apparently
not morn than twenty-five years of
age, •lie,, at?[innoapolis the other
In0rnitl, and the indications aro
that death resulted from abortion.
The w0111111, W11080 name is said to
cavo boeu Mary Bstchodef, came
there two menthe ago and until re-
cently lived in Ninth avenue south.
It looks very much as if the fatal
operation was perfumed by profes•
nional hands " I)eeeasod was rather
a good-looking woman. Sho camo
front Canada, whore her parents,
who aro said to bo quite wealthy,
now live.
xtr_-=ty ._Cor 1N TEXAS.._ -..R.,_ r,
(matey Nauwald, Jr., Tivydale,
Frrderickbnse,, P. 0. Tax„ U. S. A.,
write' : "I was out by 'a scythe ar:d
knife in my hands and feet ; I Buffered
three weeks. A half b.)ttte of tit.
Jaoo.,a Oil cured me.”
COiistl llPtio»n Ctarell•
Apr QM P13) elainn, retired frees peaetice, having
gradplasedlahlaBladepythr ustIndia'residers-
ars ase lemala i4 a alwple yesaaplo, ronretiy, ftlr
tilts epeedy sot} eerrfwuent cure of Corlealapt1oa
I3rinoiii.tn, Ootarr)i, ,esttuna and all throat sea
Lent:.Aflroations, also apositive sad radical euro
for Nervous liability snit all Nervous Ootepllluia,
after having tested itewoneerful curative
posers
in thousand); of omroa, has felt It his duty to snake
It keep i to hie Butering,felleere. Aotuatedby time
motive IVO a desire to relieve Datums sugering,1
will loud free of charge, to all who desire it, this
reclpe, to (tomato. French or leuollsh, with full
dlreutiouu 1a• i'repariuo stud using. rent by to a
by addrossiug with aturnp, nanliug this pair
W. A. Novae, BAC Potoare'B4ick, Ruehe:der, :l.Y.
ave --y
—A ,special freight train, western
bound, struck a rook slide at Farr'd
tunnel, about three miles beyond
Harrison, B. C , the engiue upeet•
thug Alfred Grant, who was riding
iu the cab, and was thrown into the
Fraser river and cjrowued. The
body was not recovered. Mr.
Gr:ultteme to P,r'itisllColumbia front
St. George, Ont. His -wife died
about a year agd, leaving an infant
8011.
PERFECT PURITY.
1'etfect per ity r f the 1.10041 fa essentia'
to good heal, 1). "Burdock Blood hist, rs
will pacify the blood end remove 1.11
effete /ratter. 11.11.13. ensue all b:ugd
0i -onsets front a cuuttnoa pit, p'.e to tLe
w crit sorrfuloue sure.
—Heavy snow storied aro rel ort
ed from North Dakota, Colorado,
Iowa. l\Iiunesota and tV:.tihinetc,u.
In the Dakotas welly rauche cattle
and teach unthrt-.ht-ct w"ht at )hive
been caught out.
- .ALL FOR d 134it' 1':1 CoR N.
La Fontaine, in on”..1 hi, fablev, tolls
Of a barnyard Gla i t •ut setatet el up a
gem, while teratehing f ti' corn Not
ale -wine its vides, he g,ve it tea stone-
eh't v f ,r a barley corn. T' u4 ,lo many
p" ie.. >; :hrnw nw.ty the pi it.) lees pr Irl of
loo flat. : "hiflirg"cough is t,ctI.etod,
thou et,tues ('.nsump'ion, 'h•:n (1eath.
S tythe none's. er leek out f 'r a e Ili 1.
J)r. t'iora,.'a Uot opt \1•,lirul I)iecovrry
wilt 00,0 e'.tari It i.1 t ha head, bsenc'li .1
or throe) i , ,o ;eras scrofula (eons
h•unly to. •wt, tt tilt, co„-cmp'i.in of the
iu•lgs) If r.,keu i:; time and given fair
tit,*, It w,li •01,r, 01' t11'i 10or0y pail f r
it will h" vef'i,ded. It is the only guar-
ructedif
—William Ruddy, 26 years old,
of \Vilk.'shntrrn, •1'a., committed
uicida Montj,'y by 10111•ing kerosene
oil o:l his clothing end dotting it
mire, 1[e was overcome by seeing
his mother drunk.
A POPULAR l'ilYSICIAN.
The pupal. -r physiuion is unaesunliug,
pleasant a ,J euct,esful in treating
diseasee. S. Seals ti's one is B ;rdoek ltlood
131tter,—un.s:tint iut',—only a della: a
bettlo•-p:t•".,,ant,egrceable io taste —enc•
easeful iu uiue cases cut of ten. Ito truth
it puny be said 13. B. 13" is the p )pular
pliyeel en to the;•eople,a bled abs tl•It-t-d
t..miIy friend in all. dice+see of the
stomach, liver, bowels arta blooJ.
—The Trial opened at Batignolles,
Fr puce, Friday,of \Imme. Thomas,
Rua' 0rtienist, and fifty•tbree women
who had submitted to criminal
operations at her bands. During
the readieg of the "note d'accusa-
tion" matey wept, and most of them
appeared to feel their position
acutely. Tho trial will last two
weeks.
\VORN AND WAN AND WEAK AND
11 'EARY.
ilo! yo worsen, worn and weary, with
Ivan faces and so indescribably weak.
Thnso distressing, drageingotown paiue,
aad that constant weakness and wornness
and weariness can be cured. For all
such sufferers, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is a panacea of inestimable
value. As ten invigorating tonic, it iln-
parte strength to the whale system. For
"overworked," "worn-out ,"debilitated
teacliers, dresemaeere, seamstresses,
"shop -girl.," hoesekeepera, nursing
tool lisre. end feeble women generally,
Dr. Picree's Favorite Preeeriptinn is the
greatest earthly boon, being unequaled
a4 an appetizing enrdial and restorative
tunic: A'r a soothing and strengthening
nervine,me'
"Favorite Proscriptiontion teatn
-
ynoledaund
invaluablo in sl'nying and
enbduiog nervoua ex :itability, exhsus•
tion, prnst.ratit n, hysteria, spume and
other distressing, nervous symptoms,
commonly attendant upon functional and
organic disease. It induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de -
p )udeucy.
—A gun accident of a serious
character occurred in the bash back
of the Walkerton reservoir. Some
boys swore shouting squirrels when
one of thein, named /'rank Hurd,
who wan behind a stump, suddenly
rose up and receivoo a shot intend-
ed for the squirrel. It will prob-
ably prove fetal.
A VOICE FROM SCOTLAND.
DEAR SIRS, -I wan highl,' reeomrr-end
Hagyard't Pectoral Balsam. It cured
my daughter of a cough she had been
troubled with einco childhood. She is
now twelve teras old.
\1r -s. M. FAtrcntno, Sootlend, Oat.
—A few days since Mrs. George
W. Franke, of Fort Wayne, Ind.,
stepped on a rusty nail. Saturday
lockjtw developed, the brow becom-
ing knit, the eyes wide open, fixed,
and stariug, tho nostrils distended
and tho angles of the mouth drawn
back, exposing to view tho clenched
teeth. She died next afternoon,
after enduring intense agony for
forty-eight hours.
•
ADVICE TO -tori, ti ,. .ire you disturbed at
right and broken of your rest by n sick child
suffering and m) ir;t with pain of Cutting Teeth 2
If to send a' once and get n butt]•) of "Mrs.
\Vinslow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Teeth
ing. Its valno is incalculable. It will relieve
the poor little sufferer Mimed lately. Depend upon
It, mothers; th+re is no mistake about it. It
onres Dysentery unci Dierrhren, regulates the
einmaeh and bowels, cures wind Colic, softens
)--hirep,lro mesa.is.5,vsmatlanfan)k�g.4voAmisno-,
and energy totho whole sy,.'tm. "1:t's.Winslow's
Soothing ;iyrnp" far children teething is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription oI one of the
oldest and bent (o le physicians and nurses in
the United States, andis (r pale by all dru'gist's
throughout the weal. Price 25 emits n bottle.
Do sure and ask for '•Mae. wrNsLow'e Sno'rnrata
thracr,"and tak,go atm. kind. 65ay
TAW .AND ,k Ad:4 +4Fki,.D;F r
13' -way 9 appeal: tdrore came up
before the GoW"utou Ritmo ,Lliviejcn.
al Court at Toronto a meet peculiar
and iuteresting case. Thee -000e ot,i'he
action is Ladd ou tlr;a ltistorlc oroulad
of Lundy'a Lane, About two hun-
dred yards from the itlenlioal epos
is hero t.110 battle was'fouglit iltande
a sellout house in which &sloe 113r,y.
. L'.ilfour is 'one .orthe teaohort.
The boys of this cehtrt% of editors -
tion playa g.tne cal!. d ''humping."
which ie nut remediable "tor its
inodeety. Ouo day last Msy, so it
appears, a boy named Ito libel'
1:eddy and another named penny
Luudy offered one Tom Plea, a
coueidoratiou of marbles, pruviding
the said 'l'ouirny Piles would pub-
licly remove cerosin garments from
his person. Piles [ejected the ul1er
with scorn iw.hereupon the boy -1 pro-
ceeded to ''lutlup" him and attempt-
ed to force hire into wakiup the in
ducuut exposure. Anu.ng the other
boys who were ellegi,ll to be imrli•
eated in thli sCriitliu,go wtis sue
Fraser Murder), auu of Egul tot
klurduu. Morden, however plead
ed hfs itnuce0ce *.tron;ly. Mies
Mary Hai four got wind of the alien!
and seemed to be cuuviuccd of
young Mord( ti's guilt ; so. she it:c•
tuned him and called !tint a "dirty
thing, DUO, to asori.10 with atlinl•
ala," which Iaugungo it is now
claimed Wes mantra!), to a by-law of
tile township of Steinfolt1, relating
1) public morals.
Egerton Morita!), father of the
buy whom Milts 1)ilfuur called u
"dirty thing," had the school mis-
tress summoned for using abusive
language, and after taking a groat
Ileal of amusing evidence relating
to the process of "bumping," kir.
Win. Kerr, J. P , fined tho young
lady $1 and costs.
Mr. Justice Falcon bridge refused
to grant a writ of :c rtiorari to quash
this conviction and last week
Mr. Du Vernet appealed from
Justin,., halcunbridgo'e ruling.
After a ,,:ort a g•imont, the ap•
peal was allowed ; Justice Falcou-
blidgo's judgment was nullified,
and the rule nisi with a view to•
wards quashing the conviction was
granted.
Fraser Morden has since boon
suspended from the school.
THE DETESTABLE MALE
FLIRT.
Ono cannot pass through a flirta-
tiou—Dither man or woman—with-
out lowering the tone of ono's mind,
writes Felicia Holt in the Ladies'
lione Journal. I know that I
soon to thus put mind before the
affections : but in this prosaic nine
teenth century, hearts seem out of
fashion, Cupid has taken a holi
day and loft us to our own devices ;
he loves an ago when pounds and
pence play a less conspicuous part,
for love laughs at calculation. So
our mental dovolopmeut becomes
our highest consideration, and it
must suffer in a game where only
the sly trickster holds the trump
card.
Dignity and 'trifling put each
other out of countenance, as does
the bishop and tho clown ; and
when a Ulan and a woman eater
with deliberation into tho unworthy
joust of tilting one's attractions
against the other with no other aim
than the gratification of his or her
vanity, then, I say, neither party
can conte out unscathed, either
mentally or morally.
If one is more detestable than the
other, it is the Male flirt; for since
custom has given him tine power of
making the advance, he can do the
most Y,
harts', particularly, should he
1
practice his cruel arts upon an unso-
phisticated girl; she may fall a vic-
tim to his cruelty.
A man may recover from a bitter
encounter of this sort a Badder and
a wiser roan ; his trust in women
may be terribly shaken, but he does
not succumb as does the woman,
whose heart, once wiled from her
keeping, grows weary of the werld.
And, incredible as it may seem,
women are quite as much to blame
as men for tho sin of flirtation, For
if they condemn the sin, they in-
variably smile upon the sinner,
especially if ho be handsome and
attractive.
—A rather strange and yet a sen-
sational death occurred at Owen
Sound last week, the victim being
Mrs. Annie Jackson, wife of Josoph
Jackson. It appears that her hus-
band Left her and married another
woman some four years ago, thoy at
present residing iu New York city.
k'Irs. Jackson took sick about the
first of last week. Tho doctor in
attendance questioned her closely
as to what medicine she ilad been
taking. Sho refused to tell him.
But at last told him whore he would
find the bottles. IIs found and
smelled them, and thought them to
contain the oil of tansy and the oil
of cedar. Ho then found out that
she had been taking medicine to
procure abortion. On Sunday
evening a warrant was issued for
tho arrest of Malcolm Blue on the
charge of administering poison svitil
- ittten.t—to. zproe-ur.e•- ii-m:iscarrisoep--
Blue wee arrested about eighteen
miles from there. An inquest
was hold, but was adjourned
till after the post mortom examina•
tion,
HOW TQ WATiER PL,ANTS.
some Usefso Hlnts au• ills $ubjee♦ from
the 1T. 8. Clrtof t7esalener,.
'"Z'eQple often waif,, TONY often sbeuld 1
water ley plantar' x' ila{id Chief Gardeuer
fil"u .ern", of t11 df artrneut of agriculture,
to :A lVeshingtou Star reporter' the other
day. "To begin with, never apply water
toe, plant until it requires it, that 1s, until
itis dry, and then apply. •a sufficient quantity
tQ acak it,
c'N »rises fu plan t'culture make the mis-
take of mere spj nikliug the surface of the
soil, perhaps daily, without any time ale.
ptymg enoaigtt water to saturate the mass.
!'tants eauuot flotlrisll under snob, condi-
tions; the surface will appear_ wet, while
the attain body of the sufl is hard. and dry.
One drawback to properly watering plant*
in parlor and window gerdeniug arises from
the inconvenience attending the use of 'Iva -
ter
Iva•ter in sufficient quantities; another evil is
the dryness of the air.
Butts uf these obstacles to sneceJs can bE
greatly modified by the use of is table pro.
perly fitted fur the reception of the flowei
pots or s' :.1.11 Valsu8 is which" the plants are
kept. This table may be of Lute, required
size; t( surface cf one or two fent. would be
suitable • for utast whiclors; it should. lie
made tight and neatly fitted. A -ledge is
nettle by fastening to strip three inches )vide
anion 1 the edge; then till with two inches
of e!e,m, white sand, upon which the plants
arc placed. Lining the table with zinc
would completely guard against drip. The
table should be fitte'1 with rollers to facili-
tate the operation of watering and cleaning
the plants. With a table of this kind the
plaids can be wet eeed freely and occasional-
ly sprinkled without any injury to surround-
ing objects. The saird should be kept con-'
stantly wet, ea that moisture will be eva-
1..rat'-1 from it, and thus overcome in scone
degree one of the chief obstacles to the suc-
cessful culture of plants in dwelling rooms
-a dry atmosphere.
"There are a fe ev general rules with re-
gard to watering plants which may be
noted. Watering should be preferably ap-
plied *luring the curly part of the day, es-
pecielly so in the winter season. Plants in
puts well su!.l,lied ,with roots will require
mull more water than those which are
newly glutted or have is qc t ttity of soil with
a fele toots. (•phut.$ with ntti row or small
foliage will not use so much water as those
with forge spreading haves. Plants in the
shade will not need as much water as will
those in the sus. But in cases when water
is ap :lie I it should be done- copiously.
'•Lr the pot culture of plants, where the
cmount of soil i,i limited, the use of liquid
immure is of vast :r: rvice when judiciously
applied, but much harm may be oecasioted
by its indisc-le:Mu:Ito use. Many persons
consider it necessary to resort to the use of
guano and other solutions on sickly plants
and aro stu-prised to Lind that the appli-
cation only hastens the dissolution of the
patient.
It is only healthy and well rooted plants
that are to be benefited by manures, and
such are supplied with hungry roots but
growing slowly for want of nutriment.
S'auh plants as have been for years in the
sante pot or tub, as we frequently find
orange or lemon trues, camelias, oleanders,
etc., will be greatly stimulated by the ap-
plice,tion of manural liquids during their
period of growth. For plants of all kinds
that have their pots filled with roots it will
be serviceable, and to such as fuchsi
)eitirgoniums, cineraries, etc,, while
ower, they will blooutlonger and in grey
or perfection. But it should be kept
iniad that stimulants should not be appli
while flower buds aro forming, as it coif
induce an increased wood growth at t
expense of the flowering principle."
Candled Oninces nr reaches.
This is an old-fashioned and very delig
fol way of prepariu e fruit to be eaten
confections during the winter: Select r
quinces, wash their and cut out any def
ive places. Cut then* in quarters, but
not pare or core them. See, howco
that you do not leave any defect
placce in the cores. Put them in the ke
'with jest water enough to cover them,
let them boil until tender. Renievo fr
the water and put on dishes to cool. 1Vi
cold, peel and cut out the core. \Ve
and allow kali a pound of while sugar
each pound of fruit, " Strain the water
which they were boiled, add the rugal
it and sot it on the tire to boil. Slice
quinces up thin and put into the syr
after it has been boiling for half an h'.
Let them cook until quite thick. H
ready large, flat dishes or sheets of new
Spread the fruit out on them about
third of an inch thick, smooth over the
face and set in the sun to dry. When i
sufficiently dry to be handled at all,
into strips or squares, press a knife un
thorn to remove thorn evenly from the
calci tura them over to dry on the other si
Turn them from day to day and keep
ered with nettings to keep of insects. 11
thoroughly dry pack away in jars or Ilexes
sprinkling snoar between.
or p0ars
nay be prepared in the same way only the
peaches must he peeled and removed from
the stones. While cooking stir the fruit
constantly to prevent burning.
Wily Ile Married Fler.
Expression may he called the sirrn-man•
mal of character. A charming woman of my
acquaintance, returning from Europe last
summer was introduced to a prominent
young lawyer in the West.
On the following slay the new acgnaint-
ancesfonnd thcroselves.gnite naturally seat-
ed side by side on deck; chatting together
with the familiarity and unrestraint of life-
long friends.
The same thine, took place every day dur-
ing the remainder of the voyage, on the
last day of which, when everybody was
taking leave of everybody, a few whispered
words were exchanged between them which
forever decided their fate.
When the young lawyer was asked by
the friend who had presented ltfm to the
girl who was to be his future wife, and who
was best man at the wedding six months
later, what was the attraction to which he
had thus swiftly succumbed- for he was by
no means an impulsive man -he answered:
"I was captivated by her expression. I
matte up my ntiutl the instant .I saw her
Must we were made for each other." -Vary
J. Serrano in Harpers Bazar.
Sof tom' d Clubs,
If a "corrective ie;tieucc•' los destruct-
ive than 1114) lott'.sL stick is required for our
Tr:liccaen why not have a modified and soft-
ened club -n Mulled club, as it were, If
need be, there is no objection to a policeman
currying several clubs of assorted severity;
say, a tough old hickory for a tough old
customer, and so on down to a stiffed club
for a mild and mellow offender. The
danger would ha that in the excitement of
snaking an arrest an officer might get his
clubs mixed to the great detriment of some.
body's head that was really entitled to softer
treatment. -New York Advertiser.
Signs.
+f"--" Pair cmn l'eld"•,x-g arn.3' •Il itealtet.arvlperasp.
berry by rho same signs. Good books are
always read, and so are ripe raspberries.
If a cat does not object to having it tail
pulled y0a can count upon the „oat'sgovd
nature. This is a sure pro6f.
ENLARGED
--TO-
16 PAGES
WEEKLY c+LOBE
189.
AND BALANCE OF 1891
ONLAY,
{
ONE
DOLLAR
: s.
THE MOST LIBERAL OFFER EVES MADE.
[ytO FAKES ! NO CHEAP BOOKS 1 NO JACK-KNIVES 1
SCISSORS OR CATCH -PENNY OFFERS 1
BUT A CLEAN, WEI JLESOME FAMILY NEWSPAPER
UPON ITS MERITS.
Commencing with the issue of 7th October -TILE WEEKLY
GLOBE will contain sixteen pages instead of twelve pages as
heretofore, making it the _largest and best family newspaper in
Canada. Every" .effort will he devoted to making it BRIGHT,
READABLE, ACCURATE and INTERESTING ill all its departments.
Special pains will be taken with its Agricultural Pages, and
MORE SPACE WILL BE DEVOTED TO SELECT READING FOR THE
FAMILY.
SUBSCRIBERS WHOSE ORDERS ARE RECEIVED PREVIOUS TO
3 s DECEMBER, 1891, \VII.L 1IAVE TI1E PAPIER S::NT T1iEM UNTIL
CLOSE OF 1892 FOR TILE ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION.
TI
1 s IYI LA. S every 101
owho sublscleb
nct. to •
AGENTS WANTED IN _\LI. UNRREPRESENTED -DISTRICTS.
For terms, add: ess ,
T E GLOB E, TORONTO.
A HANDSOME ORGAN FREE
0
Given Away With Baking Powder. Best Otter Yet
y Sec the 1--ian('some Organ, 110\V on exhibition. )11
N. RO 3SO .
0
CLINTON.
Groeeries.
vGroeeries.
In Di e
)1•1- 13. 0 ts-
did stock of- •
Is, Crookfiry, Glass and Chinaware
We aro 'a a position to guarantee as goo
y our 1Fi1r-1ltous Teas, the best for th
ock of General Groceries that cannot la
1e. Dc not invest till you rail on us.
le & Retail Grocers, Clinton.
-'11-CT
YT MI
q.
NEW STORE !
_ . CLINTON.
ealer in Furniture,
and see the stock of
es, Sideboaraa, Chairs, Springs,
niture. The wb.ire Stock is from'the very
uldings of ever; description.
West of Dickson's Lock Store
GOF
FOR GOOD ENVELOPES
FOR FINEST HINTING
FOR PIE BILL HEADS
FOR OFFICE PRINTING
'THE NEWS -RECORD EXCELS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
J. C. STEVENSON,
Furniture Dealer, &c.
THE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Opposite Town Hall, - Clinton, Ont
WATCHES !
P-althem, Elgin, 1'linnia, Columbus, Seth
Thomas, and Rr,ekford—new, model.
Qg'All these makes in key and stens winders
Also pend int set watches.
�!. BIDDLECOMBE, CLINTON.
tt TRAY STOCK ADVER
k-:=`-4§1 TISEIIEXTS inserted in Tex
.�•t+ - Nmws 1810110 at low r:,`es. The law
mules it comp•.asory to advertise stray stock
if you want any kind of advertising coo ail, not
do better than call nn Tows-itonor d.
IMPLEMENTS.
Tho subscriber having severed his connection
with the Massey Company, desires to intimate
that ho has been appointed agent for the well
known arm of
FROST & WOOD,
implement makers, of Snlilh's Palls, end will ho
pleased to all all orders In his lino as horetnfore.
Will also keep on band WIL1r1NSON PLown,
C,1r,Tvn .4 SCOTT DRILLS, Disc IT,fnnnwa, nod
articles of like nature.
/WM. STANLEY
84 0m Hnlmosvilleend Clinton
'SME NOME
AT A IIAI1OATN.— Eight neres of land with
select orchard of choice apple trees ;
eomtortahlo house and stables ; adjoining Code•
rich townshlp.g'Apply to 13. L. DOYLE, clods
lob, 11520•tf
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.
srunsc1 JBERS.
Patrons who do rho receive their
paper re(/ularly from the carrier or
thr.)legh their local post offices wilt
confer a favor by reporting at this
office at once. Subscriptions mail
commence at any time.
ADVERTISERS.
S.
Advertisers will please bear in mind
that all "changes" of advcrtisemen.a,
to ensure insertion, should be handers'
in not later than MONDAY NOON of
each week.
CIRCULATION.
Tao NEWS-PECORD has a larger
circulation than any other paper in
this section, and as an advertising
medium has few equals in Ontario.
Our Loot's are open to those who
mean business.
,, JOB P113.INT '3�.
The Job be•artment "t irsJ Jour.
1 oJt
nal is one of the best equipped in
iVestern Ontario, and a superior
class of work is guaranteed at very
tom prices.
i