The Huron News-Record, 1891-12-09, Page 2yo-
•
t.
stipation
TF Act, T9112%1104 in eeasatt,,ie Pale to
4 beeome 44b4u4 and cllreole, ])sae,
do purgativea, by weakening the bowcl,;a,
vottisrin,rather than aura, theevil.
Ayer's rale, being milt], effective, and
strengthening ihl, their notion, are genet.
ally reconimelyded by the faculty as the
best of fillerients.
"H,vtng been subject, for years to
constrpat?ion, without being able to find
stitch relief, I at last tried Ayer's rms.
X deem it beth a duty and a pleaenre
to testify that I have derived great ben-
efit from their use, For over two years
past I have taken one of these pills
every night before retiring.. I would not
willingly be without them."—G. W.
llowirten, 26 Eust blaitli 8t,, Ca{lisle, Pa.
a"I have been tarring Ayer's Pills and
using them in lily family since 18G7, and
cheerfully recommend there to all in
need et a safe but effectual cathartic."
—John M. Boggs, Louisville, Ey.
"For eight years I was afflicted with
constipation, which at last became so
bad that the doctors could do nQ more
for me. Then I began to take Ayer's
!'ills, and soon the bowels recovered
their natural and regular action, so that
now I am in excellent health."—S. L.
Loughbridge, Bryan, Texas.
" Having used Ayer's Pills, with good
results, I fully indorse them for the pur-
poses for which they are recommended."
—T. Conners, M. D. Centre Bridge, Pa,
Ayer's Pills,
racrartan nr
Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mast.
Bold by all Druggists and Dealers in „Medians.
[he Duron Nevus -Record
$1.50 a Year—$1.25 fn Advance
Wednesday, Dee. 9th, 1891.
111E REASON WI]Y.
Tho re's .n why lint&wk liloed B:t•
ters leads ell other incdicinee in the race
f ,r popeI nrity is becau ad it is Ni solnt •ly
t,a•a, carnet harm the moat dc -Beet) in-
valid, and uover ladle to euro hiliiusne.s,
dyspedsia, hid blnod, constipation, etc.
—A men named 1Ye1)ouald is
said to have lived 6 weeks in a hay
mow near Tilsouaurg without food.
McDonald, uho is a cripple, went
into the barn to rest, and for several
days was able to crawl out to the
pump for n drink, but at hest he
became so weak that ho was unable
to move. From that time until the
other day he was slowly dying of
hunger, Mr. Thompson, who lives
on another farm some distance away,
but had occa:.iou to visit tho vacant
farm to make arrangements for
wintering his cattle, found Mo-
Donald, when he was nothing more
than a skeleton of his former self,
Ile was a mu of 180 pounds when
ho entered the barn, but when
found did not weigh over 80 or 90
pounds, and being emaciated and
• week could give but meagre ac-
counts of himself. Ile is now re-
coiviug good attention and may get
around all right in time,
•
TUE HEST YET.
ann. Stai,—My mother w,o uttnc';ed
with ioflemmation of the lunge which
loft ;ter vary weak and never ire,) from
cold, till at bast she got a very severe
coli and cough. She resolved to try
ilagyard'a Pectoral Balsam., and, on so
doing, found it aid her more good than
any other medicine else ever tried.
MRS. KENNEDY,
50 S,nith Av., Hamilton Ont.
•
—The impression prevails among
the officers of the Department of
Justice that 1%. 1I. J\icGreevy and
O. E. Murphy cap bo extradited
for the offences with which they
aro charged, viz , conspiracy and
false pretences. In tho extradition
treaty between Britain and rho Un-
ited States, passed on July 12, 1889,
and proclaimed on March 25, 1890,
there is ono paragraph which is
thought to ho applicable to the case
of -either of the accused. It is the
third ciente of article 1, and reads
as follows : Embezzlement, larceny,
receiving money, valuable security,
Or other property, knowing the
same to have been embezzled, stolen
Or fraudulently obtained. The
charges against the accused might
be interpreted as coming under ono
of those heads, but it is considered
unlikely that -"The United States
would grant extradition, es the plea
would be set up that the patties
were wanted for political offences.
A 0001) VERDICT.
SIRS,—I kava great, roaeon fo speak
well of your L. B. !littera. I have tell.
en 5 bottles far invself and family and
find that for in=_s of appetite and weak•
nesa it has no equal. Is cures sick head.
rodeo, purifies the blood and will not
fz,:I when wed. I heefti:y recommend
it t:, ell wantiega pure medicine.
Mus. Hcue MuNeee,'1';nee, N. S. '
—A Montreal Catholic priest,
defending ]v1r. Mercier, says the
Premier has done more for the
church than all Governments since
Confederation.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Aro j,on disturbed nt
rri,;ht and broken ,1 our rest by a sick child
so 'f.a•in,^• and crying t11 naln of Cutting Teeth
If so sant nt once aril get n bottle of "Mrs.
t3insiow's Soothing Syrup" for ('bildron Teet.J
in.'. Its cable 1. lrtenl,Rlable. Toill relieve
tda.•poor ilttlesn`feret itartediotely. Ur pen u
it, to,tbarn; theta is no m'sinke n(•mt it. It
saxes D1sent•ry au;1 .Dlm•rh;en, tc.a .tcs the
nta:nnea and U nr u'.+, ca: ex \Cie.1 Coil!, softens
the c;tun.' red,t^e. in fltnnnat. ton, and trt,es lone
and energy to th.) whole aystum. '• N :•s tl•ht s1 nr's
S ,.,'it:,g Syrup" for e.Widreo teeahior 1: plcasnnt
to the to.te end is the prescription of one of the
oldest and beat femnlo phyn;cimns and nurses in
the United Stator, ea 1 is f ,r sal • by n'l ,ragman ';
tbrongbont the worl 1. Price 25 cents a bottle,
ne anra and ask f e ''.lifts. R',::°.r,utv's Soar(Ileo
15711re,"sad telt 115 otber hind. May
'`, 1'l10- rt:sbi•litrt3-f Khttit3n bur
Itxattvoa : hence thegstat and growing
given the empress of freesia au •
demand for Ayer's Pith, Phsioiane
ermine mantle worth $50,000 as a everywhere recommend them forooative.
silver wedding present. nesr, indigestion, and liver complaints.
NOW PION Fitag PAIN, •
1).e4n K7tss,--I hyve bran trenbled
with Lama Basle for aboat Q. rgonthet
and thought 1 would try t140ard's
• Yellow RII;, which pared tee,. .4n) new
free hem all paint, acid recouautent' 'Yel-
low Oil very highly.
Fse4xmt; PALMER, t\rlq•nr, Our.
— A
new locomotive has been
turned out in England that will
draw a train 100 miles an hour.
Consiuupt1olll V.111'l0/te
An old phyeiclon, roared from practice, having
had placed in hie hands by an East India mission-
ary the ferment of a simple vegetable remedy for
theNpeedy and permaunut one .•f t'one•imption.
Brow:Miele, Catarrh, As ham and all throat and
Lung Affootlons, also a midden and radtot1 cure
for Nervous Mobility veil 1111 Nervous Cgtnplainte,
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands et eeseo, hes fejt it hie duty to melte
it tnown to blssufering fellows. Aotnatedby this
motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I
will send Sumo/ charge, to an who desire it, this
recipe.4p Oertnau. French or J!nglleh, with full
dlreodlofie for preparing And using. Scut by mail
by addressing with Ream mentos this paper.
W.A. Nora+, 820 Powers' xlnar, lcucheater, N.Y.
• G50—y
—Two boyo dug a cave in a f:oz'•n
eawduat pile at West Superior, Wie.
While inside the wrest give way,
crushing them to death.
COLD \V EAT HER TRILLS.
DEARS Sins,—This fall and whit -J. I
suffered tion nem elgia in my f•co am]
had tete best medical edvice withr•ut
avail, I at tact thnughtuf trying 13. B. B.
and after using aye h•,ttle have not felt
any symptom• of neuralgi. since I reg.rd
it ae a flue family ntodi.aue,
J. T. Deese, Heeslip, Men.
—Countess Russel is suing Earl
Russel for divorce. A mag sur-
rounded the Law Courts at the
close of one day's proceedings, and
aa the Earl lett he was boo ed at,
and attempts were made to strike
him. The police endeavored to
protect hits, but the et owd over-
powered theta and the Earl was ob•
liged to seek refuge in the Temple.
Being still followed, however, he
jumped into a cab, end succeeded
in gutting away aleid the jeers and
hisses of the tuub.
ENJOYING A BLESSINtG,
DEAR SIRS, —L,tt summer my young-
est 'diem) were takelt very barfly with
croup, indeed we were almost in despair,
having Milo hope of curing them. Fin-
ally wo applied tlagyard'e Yellow Oil,
and to our great joy it mired Orin per•
ftct'y and they are now enj .ying the
blessing of perfect health.
ANNIE JOUNST0`r, D.lhousie, N. B.
—John Dillon and 'William
O'Brien Teethed the railway station
at Limerick under an escort of
sh1!lelaha.
IN THE MORNING.
•'Four yotre ago," writes Col. David
Wylie, Brock ville, Out., May 1888. "I
had a severe attack of rheumatism and
could not et ind on my feet. The pain
wee excruciating. 1 was blistered and
purgca in true orthodox styl', but all to
no purpose. I was advised to try Sc.
Jacobe Oil, which 1 did. I had my
Ankles well rubbed anti wrapped with
fLi nel eetureted with the remedy. In
01,0 morning I could walk without pain."
Many get up and walk in tha sante way.
THE CENSUS OF IIUIION.
The second bulletin respecting
the census, which has just been
issued by the Department of Agrioul•
ture, gives the population of Huron
county as, follows :
HURON, BAST.
1881
Blyth, village (out of
Morris), 914
Brussels, village (out of
Grey) 1280
Grey 4577
Ilowick 5616
Morris 8815
Turnbervy 3010
Wingham, towu (out of
Turnberry) . 1948
Wroxeter, village (out
of Howick) 490
1891
927
1204
4022
4439
3253
2452
2167
504
217.20 18968
HURON, SOUTH.
Bayfield, village (out of
Stanley) . 679
Hay . 4421
Hu llet t 3875
MoKillop 4046
Seaforth,torrn 2480
Stanley 2940
Tuckersmith 3550
21991
HUItON, WELT.
Ashfield 4766 4010
Clinton, town 2606 2635
Colborne 2663 2215
East Wawanosh 2674 2078
Goderich, 3444 2907
Coderioh, town . 4564 3839
West •Nawanosh 2765 2336
595
4244
3281
3086
2641
2470
2367
19184
23542 20020
The decrease in Huron is account-
ed for, partly, by :-
1st. Tho difference in the mode of
counting the people.
2nd. The movement of popula-
tion along the lines observed in
ovary civilized country, viz ; (11)
westward to the virgin soil and (b)
from tho rural parts to tho cities
and towns.
3rd. The introduction of Agri
cultural machinery, doing away, to
a certain extent, with hired help.
4th. The denudation of the forest
covering.
5th. The opening of new terri-
tory by railways'.
6th, The development of mining
industry.
The harsh drastic purgatives, onoc
deemed so indisl.enanble have give place
-tar •nil iararrd-ffl leilfeltrprc
STr.ANCJ rATALITY,
�? 1 AIt11Ly et' E1pii7 I'VBSON'e Maw
QinT 07 eeneTENOE 1N TEP'
ll' EEIll9.
The death of Charles Barnett, a
farmer ngrd 40 years, living in
Nebraska, is the end of a chapter of
fataliliee which id out of ,rite usual
run. Ten weeks ago the Ilmtett
fnruily numbered eight people.
They were (;hurled and his wife and
five clilelten, and Miss Martha
Barnett, hie sister. One after the
other these have -all died, and to-
day not a soul remains of the family.
The youngest cbi.d was the first to
be taken. Diphthotill of a malign•
ant form attacked the bake, and it
died within two days, followed by,
the next child, with the same dia.
case, oueday later. The other child.
ren were attacked, but all recovered
with the exceptilu of the oldest,
who was slow in canvalos9ing. Ho
took cold just when it was thought
he was getting well and died. The
next day one of the remaining chil-
dren fell Flom the loft of the barn,
and when foundits neck was broken.
Ou returuing from the funeral of this
.child the team ran away and threw
Mrs. Bartlett and her dieter -in-law
from the wagon, Pilling the latter
instantly, and inflicting succi in-
juries on tlic former that she died
three days later. Two weeks ago
the retraining child was trying to
light a fire in the cook stove when
her clotlfiug caught fire, and before
aseistauce could bo rendered she
wasso badly burned that she died
front the injuries received. A
week ago Barnett was working iu
his stable when he received a kick
from one of his horses from the
effect of which he died the next day,
this death cuulploting the round of
fatalities, and ivipiug a family out
of existence, for they had no re-
latives that are known. The farm
will revert to the State unlcs8 it cos
be shown that there were other
members of the family.
A LAST CENTURY ROMANCE,
' Among the romances of the last
ecutury is handed down one of a
certain nobleman who was snaking
ready for his wedding ceremony
with the lady of his choice when
he learned from a frightened
messenger that the lady had eloped
with another lover. Not at
all disconcerted he coollycontinued
his toilet, and when it was com-
pleted he asked his housekeeper
which one of his servants was with-
out that excellent think in life—a
lover. Learniug that the kitchen -
maid was the only one, he sent for
her, bade her don her Sunday frock,
persuaded her to accompany him to
the church at the time appointed for
his wedding, and brought tho sim-
ple country maiden back a peeress
of the roalw. This marriage turned
out very happily, like the more
recent marriage of an English
gentleman in Now York, who found
a young emigrant girl of his nation-
ality who had missed her friends
and was alone in the street. He
asked hor after a few momenta' con-
versation if sho had come to
America §fo find a husband, and
tvhon she answered coyly in the
affirmative he took her to the nearest
church, and they wore wedded, and
aro according to the latest r'epor•ta,
happy together.
SOFTENING. TIIE HANDS.
NEARLY ANY PAIR YIELD TO A
STEADY TREATMENT OF GLYCER-
INE.
An efficacious way of making
hands soft is to rub them with gly•
cerine while they aro wet, after
washing with warm water and soap.
Glycerine, it should be remembered,
is a valuable toilet accessory. There
are vary few hands so hard that
'they will not be rendered soft by
rubbing glycorino in regularly
every night for ten or twelve nights.
When this is done gloves must bo
worn to prevent the bad linen being
made greasy. Some people find
glycerine too heating ; they say it
makes the skin smart, and find it
very irritating.
Under those circumstances, oat-
meal may be employed instead.
Oatmeal will not answer quite so
well 118 glycerine, but it will be
very helpful. A writer in ono of
the medical journals, speaking on
this subject not long ago, said :
"Tho best preparation for the hands
at night is white -of -egg with a grain
of alum dissolved in it. Quacks
have a Taney name for this ; but all
can make it, and spread it over
their hands, and the work is done."
—Chambers Journal.
—In the North Perth election
ease the trial judges postponed their
decision on preliminary objections
until December 19th.
Joseph Lutz, an o1l man, resident
at Vogler's Cove, N. S., stealthily
ceept into hie sons room with n razor
in his band with rho intention of
murdering him. Tho son awoke,
jumped out of bed and throw his
father down stairs, Tho old man
then cut his own throat and made
an efFor*t^'tirt'ow#r=•lris incl rp : -
Tho family interfered. A doctor
was summoned, the wound sewed 1
up and the father's lila saved.
A 80LPIE1113 DE$GRIPTIQ(' QF THE
HORRQR$ QF A BATTL•
Graphic Word - Painting—The T'reparit.
tions fpr, the I,erc}l S.2utrghter Desorihed
—The Awfisl Met Moment—The Trace
\Yhler, Ititetunt1 ee Nati k'ur'ever.
They do hot call it murder when men
meet to air aglltet• each other in battle.
They simply report. ao marry Heim.], wound-
ed and w►3llinge' When you fire into the
enwke coneealiug the other battle line you
tire in the hopes to 1011 or wean., It is
your duty. Battles cannot bo wen without
killing, aid the result of battles changes
the whole system of governments. lou
load and ii re—load and tire --move tothe
light or left --advance or retreat, and when
the battle is over you may have fired fifty
rounds and yet you here not had a near
sight of the enemy; you have sitnply fired
at hien, and. you uanuot vouch that one sin
gle one of your bullets ',live found a living
target.
Dere is a brigade of us in battle line
across an old meadow; our right and left
join brigades. Wo have thrown clown the
rail fence, gathered loge and brush and
sods, and erected a breastwork. It is only
a slight one, but enough to shelter us while
lying down. A division of the enemy breaks
cover half a utile away and cutnea marching
derv, upon us. The field -pieces behind us
epeq on their soli.] columns, but they are
out checked. Under the smoke we tan see
the work of the shells, but they cannot halt
that masa of men. The grape and canister
does awful execution, hut there should be a
doaeu guns behind us instead of six.
They are going to charge us. The 'guns
cannot prevent that. Osiers run along the
line, and we are waitiug until every bullet,e
no matter if tired by a soldier with lis eyes
shut must hit a foe. I select my man while
be is yet beyond range. I have eyes for no
other. He is a tall, soldierly fellow, wear-
ing stripes of a sergeant. As ho 6011108
near I imagine that he is looking as fixedly
at mo as I am at him. I atlniue his cool-
ness. Ho looks neither tit, the right nor to
the left. The man on his right is bit and
goes clown, but he does not falter.
I ani going to kill that man! I have a
rest fur my gun on the breastwork, and
when the order conies to fire I cannot
111i55 hitt. He is living hie last minute
on earth. We etre calmly waiting
until our, trolley shall pro,. a et•itablo
flame of death. Now they chew up
the gaps, and we can hear the &106(5 of
their officers as they snake ready 10 uhargo.
My pian is still opposite me. lie still
seems to be looking lit 1»0 and no one else.
I know the word is coining in a few seconds
more, and I aim at his client.
I could almost bo sure of hitting hint
with a stone when we get the word to fire.
There is a billow of flame—a billow of smoke
—a tierce crash, and 4,000 bullets fu•e fired
into that compact mass of advancing filen.
Not ono volley alone, though that worked
horrible destruction, but another 'nil au -
other, until there was uo longer 0 living
man to fire at.
The smoke drifts slowly away—men cheer
and yell—we can see the meadow before us
heaped with dead and dying me;;i. We ad-
vance our line. As I go forward I look for
fey victim. He is lying on lis hack, eyes
half shut and fingers clutching at the
grass. He gasps, draws up his legs and
straightens them out again, and is dead as
I pass ort. I have killed my man!
Aly bullet alone struck him, tearing that
ghastly wound in his breast, and I an en-
.titicd to all the honor. 1)o 1 swing my cap
and cheer? Do I point frim out and expect
to be congratulated? No! I have no
cheers. 1 havo uo elation. I feel that 1
murdered him, war or no war, and that lite
agonizerl•face will haunt one through all the
years of my life,—Detroit Free frees.
ONE KING'S COURTSHIPS.
Some Mathematical Calculations About
the Ruler of Annan' and His 079 \Ylves.
An Oriental despatch casually mentions
the flet that the King of Annam has at
present 579 wives. Consider for a moment
what this statement entails. (:lancing back
a few }ears in the life of the King it is evi-
dent that at Due time, not long past, An-
nam's ruler must have had 579 sweethearts.
If he had visited each one a whole evening
it would have been impossible to have gone
through the list in a year. Now, no self-
respecting girl will be satisfied with a lover
who calls once a year. Twice a week is a
good averago. On this basis let us do a
little figuring.
The Kinn of Annam visited 579 girls
twice a weeks. That would be 1,158 visits a
week, or counting Sundays, 165 visits a
night. To anyone who knowa low hard it
is to tear himself away from the front gate
under the circumstances in which Annam
must have found himself, the terrible wear
on the king's constitution is evident at a
glance. Besides keeping on the jump to
cover the 165 assignments, there were on
each evening 105 cases of mental anguish
occasioned by the "tearing -himself -away"
process.
Suppose, next, that Annam said to each
girl : I love you, clearest. You are the
loveliest woman in the world." Suppose, if
you clan, that he said this only. That is
twelve words to each woman, or 1,890
words each evening. That 13 over a col-
umn and a half of minion type, such as
this paper is printed in.
Again, if each of the 579 papas kept bull.
dogs, as all self-respecting papas arc sup-
posed by the newspaper paragraphers to do,
there would be 165 bullboge per night to be
guarded against.
Now let us come to the marriage. Five
hundred and seventy-nine parsons must.
havo tied the nuptial knots. Suppose
Annam anted $25 to each one,for, of course,
a royal ruler could notbe niggardly. That
would entail an expense of $14,475 for par-
sons alone, to say nothing of mai/ bills like
8100,000 for engagement rings, 1310,000 for
wedding rings, etc.
But the worst is not yet. Annam has
579 mothers-in-law. Every spring ho has,
instead of one, 570 bills for J':aster bonnets;
every winter he has 579 1i113 for sealskin
sacques. Alultil,t' your hunscho1•l c':ponscn
by 579 and you will understand the quality
of the scop Annam's ruler las dropped into.
Compared with this, who will say that
the life of the young married cit leen of that
free Republic of North America is not a
happy one ? Is the King of Annum 579
times happier than you are?
There's a practical question for you, and
the first one, by the way, in this article.--
Alinneapolis Tribune.
The Smnlloat Theatra 10 Lino !S'ortd,
That of Professor 1larkomer, in connec-
tion with his residence at Bushey in Ilert-
fo•dshire. The building which the profes.
sor has converted from a chapel 11 10 a thea-
tre is designed to seat about 130 persons.
The Patti Theatre, veilielt Mddanne Patti
has erected et her home at t'raig•y-nos
Castle in Wales, hi oely slightly huger than
that of Profesr r Het
A frank ('ttiui•:n.
• Amy, what do y.-ai think of my voice?"
"W, il, line, 1 1 Ho!, :` ) o t d brink it into
prolIr 1tvigil , y,ni a.t.01 :lave gritea fol
of merchantable alta to soil."
ENLARGED
TQ—
i6 PAGES
IYEEKLY flLDBE
14`0. 1892
AND BALANCE OF 1891
THE MOST LIBERAL OFFER EVER RADE
NO FAKES 1 NO CHEAP BOOKS 1 NO JACK-KNIVES E
SCISSORS OR CATCH PENNY OFFERS 1
BUT A OLEAN, WEI JLESOME FAMILY NEWSPAPER
UPON ITS MERITS,
Commencing with the issue of 7th October TIIE WlEt1 KLT
GLOBE will contain sixteen pages instead of twelve pages as
heretofore, making it the largest and best family newspaper in
Canada Every effort will be devoted to making it BRIGHT.
READABLE, ACCURATE and INTERESTING in all its departments..
Special pains will be taken with its Agricultural Pages, and
MORE SPACE WILL D11 DEVOTED TO SELECT READING FOR VIZ
FAMILY.
S'U13SCRIBERS W71OSE ORDERS ARE RLCEIVFD PREVIOUS TO
31St DECEMBER, I891, WILL HAVE TIIE PAPER SENT TIIEM UNTIL
CLOSE OF 1892 FOR THE ONE YEARS SUBSCRIPTION.
THISm FANS 15ever nytlthorfss ofwhao s16-ubscripagebes fornow$1. teat
AGENTS WANTED IN ALL UNREPRESENTED DISTRICTS.
For terms, address
THE GLOBE, TORONTO.
A HANDSOME ORGAN FREE
0
Given Away With Baking Powder. Best Offer Yet
0
atm'" See the Hant'sorlle Organ, now on exhibition. J
Na BOSON.
0
CLINTON.
Groceries. m Groceries
C _A_ . V _]_ t-' ! O _L V ±Q S
•
—Have a splendid stock of—
Choice New Grooeries, Fruits, Peels, Crookf;ry, Glass and Chinaware
9t p.ices eonsisten t with good goods, \1'o are 'a a position to guarantee as goo
value as any other liovee in the trade. Try onr Famous Teas, the best for th
least money in the market. Wo have a stock of General GI-nee/tics that cannot b
surpassed in quality or lowness of price. Dc not invest till you call on us.
CAN TELON BROS., Wholesale & Retail Grocers, Clinton.
NEW STOOK ! 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,
Mattrasses, etc,, and general Household Furniture. The whale Stock is from:the very
best manufacturers. Picture. Frames and Mouldings of ever,: description.
JoS. CHIDLEY, one door West of Dickson's Book Store
The
FOR GOOD ENVELOPES
FOR FiNEST PRINTING
ewsieoord FOR NICE HIL HEADS
FO OFFICEPRINTING"
THE NEWS -RECORD EXCELS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
J. C. STEVENSON,
Furniture Dealer, etc.
THE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND
, FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Opposite Town Hall, - Clinton, Ont
WATCHES!
Waltham, Elute, Illinois, Columbus, Seth
'Thomas, and Rockford—new, model.
&3FAI1 these makes in key and stem winders
Also pendant set watches.
J. BIDDLECOMBE, CLINTON.
OTRAY STOCK ADVER
k TTSSSIENTS inserted in TrnR
News Rscono at low rates. The law
makes 11 compulsory to advertise stray stock
1f you wont any kind of advertising you will nlit
do better than call on 'ews•Itoecord,
-laretwitnisaintlir.
IMPLEMENTS.
Tho subscriber having flavored hla connection
with the Massey Company, desires to intimate
(bathe has boon appointed agent for the well
known firm of
FROST & WOOD,
implement makers, of Smith's Falls, and will be
',lensed to 011 n11 orders in his line as heretofore.
Will Mao keep on hand wn,xrxson Prows,
COLTER & SCOTT DRILLS, DI80 Ifannotvs, and
articles of like nature.
WM. STANLEY,
647-6m Ilolmrsville and Clinton
A NCE HOME
L T A DAIWCJA IN.—Eight notes of lac l with a
1 select orchard of choice apple trees ;
comfortable hone and stnhles ; ndloIn,nq Oslo
rich township.f•,Apply to ll. L. DItYLE, 000e
lob. 526.11
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
CORRESPONDENCE.
We will at alrtimes be pleased to
receive items of news from our sub.
scribers. We want a good C07788-
pondcnt in every locality, 22ot already
represented, to send us RELIABLE news.
SUBSCRIBERS.
Patrons who do not receive their
paper regularly from the carrier or
through their local post offices will
confer a favor by reporting at this
office at once. Subscriptions may
commence at any time.
ADVERTISERS,
Advertisers will please bear in mind
that all "changes" of advertisements,
to ensure insertion, should be handed
in not later than MONDAY NOON of
each week.
CIRCULATION.
Tun News-REcono has a larger
circulation than any other paper in
this section, and as an advertising
medium has few equals in Ontario.
Our boot's are open to those who
tnean business.
JOBB PRINTING.
The Job Departlnen't of this jour-
val—istlar-best—egninyed,4w
Western Ontario, and a superior
class of woke is guaranteed at very
tont prices.