HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-12-23, Page 6Save Your Raiz
T sA't',r4o1yuseot,lAYor'8K1 'XIgo*u
A1.1•14l? ze ar t
dto n.is rlo Impel tie a
dr9asi ;g ... It keeps the aealp A1eat1. Cool,
and b,ealthy, MAL g1•eserYeg the PQ10II
I:tllueae, rand beauty of the #lairs
rI arae rapidly bees n ng bald and
gray; but after using « two .pr throe
bottles of Ayer's .Hair Vigor eihair
gru'w thlelt and glossy and, the eri;ina,#
color wits restored. ltilo:vitt Altlxicll
C811.$84C„ntle, .$s•Hs e
4' Some tiI?}o aggX 1gflt all ray 'hair 3fi
coneeet�tenee frit.: Measle$.. After Otto'
r ait,r g, Ile u9,1Y growth appeared. I
then.. tlsec_1 Agor's Hair Vigor and my
Lair ,grew
die, and Sir lg.
It. -bas apparently .coma to stay. Tho
Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature:'
D. Williams, Vleresvillo, Texas. •
"l have. used ,flyer's Hair Vigor for
the past four or Eve years and find it a
most satisfactory dressing for the hair:
It 15.41 al,I could desire, being harmless
eau ug the hair to retain its natural
eo , and requiring but Aswan quantity
to der the hair easy to arrange,"-,.
Mira. X. A. Bailey. 9 Charles street,
Haverhill, Mass.
"I have been using Ayer's Hair Vigor
for several years; and believe that it Pias
calmed' my / hair tee-eetain its natural
color.".-•-IIra. H J. King, Dealer in
Dry Goocis, &o., tBishopville,, Md.
Ayer's Hair Viger,
PREPARED.ItT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maas
Bold by Druggletound Perfumers.
Me Huron News -Record
$1.50 a Ycnr-$1.25 in Advance
Wednesday, 1l)ec. 23rd, 1891.
ADVICE TO lifnTHt:its. Are yon Li.cntrbed at
night and bruin of your rest by a sick child
suffering andcrylug with pato of Cott lug Teeth?
If so send at 01100 and get a bottle of "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" f..r Children Tenth
ing. Its value is iuoaloulable. It will relieve
the poor little sufferer hawed hasty. D. pend upon
it, mothers; thea is n" tnis:nkr nbnnt it. It
cures I 8.mt.,ry nud Diarrb.ar, regulates rho
stomach and b "vole, oures Wien COIL:, softens
the gumi,Ie1ii usivauumntiee, and gives tune
and energy to the who`u syst:an `•Mrs Winsl, w's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant
to the taste and Is the prescription of ono of tho
oldest and best female physicians and nurses in
the United States, and is for sale by all drn(;gint's
throughout the world Prier. 23 omits a bottle.
Bo sure an 1 ask fur '•illus. WINaLotr'e Soornaxo
Senor,"sad talc • no other kind. O$Oy
-. During the week:dosing
D
rc, 9
there were 40,000 cases ofgrippe iu
Berlin, and the death rats though
not alarmingly iucreeeod consider-
ing the prevalence of the disease,
shows an increase of 280 above the
average.
GOOD ADVICE.
DSAR Slas. -I have been troubled
wi; h headache for over 40 yearn, and had
it ed bad ab nit once a week. that I was
sometimes not expected to live. I was
advised to use 11. 11. B., and have used 3
b,ttlea. I now have an attack only once
in four or five months, and feel that if I
continue using it I will be entirely cured.
Therefore I recommend it highly
• Mits. E. A. STOREY, Shetland, Ont.
--J. A. 1Vidner, of Alpena,
Mich., is now wishing ho had fol-
lowed the teachings of the old adage
"Let well enough alone." IIe had
a crooked finger which a doctor' cut
iu order to etraighteu it. Blood
poisoning set in and Mr. Widner's
arm was amputated at the elbow in
order to save iris life.
As Ayer's Sarsparilla ontrips all other
blood purifiare in popular favor, eo
Ayer's Almanac is the most universal-
ly familiar publication of tho kind in the
world. It is printed itt ten languages`
and the annual 'sone exceeds fourteen
millions of copies. Ask your druggie for
it.
-John Matteraon and Frank
Conrad, of Benzie county, Mich.,
recently cut down a pine tree that
stood 158 feet high and from which
they cut twelve logs, each twelve
feet long, and which together scaled
7,568 feet of good lumber. Tho
.tree was six feat nine inches through
ein the stump.
IT SELDOM FAILS.
DEAR SIR,. -I took two bottles of
Hagyard'e Pectoral Balsam, and it cured
me of hoarseness and tightness of the
chest after other things had failed. I
have also tried B. B. 13 , it works splen-
didly for weakness and headache, •
SAMUEL MADDOCK, Beamavil'e, Ont.
-'Cho grand jury at San Antonio.
Tox , is under arrest. They were
under a fine of $50 each for con-
tempt, unposed by ajudge on whom
they had served, au attachment
while ho was on the bench. Law-
yers say the judge is right, and that
the jurymen should pay their fines.
Tho friends of the letter, however,
aro mad enough to demolish _ the
county prison with fingernails.
NINE LONG YEARS.
Mrs John MoL 'au w. iter from Barrie
Island, Ont., March 4, 1899, ar follows :
"I have bean,a great ettfferer from neur-
algia for the la't nine }•ears, but, being
advirel to t.y S`• Jacobs 0:1, can now
heartily endorse it as being a moat excel-
lent remedy for this complaint, as I ha•se
been greatly benefited by its use."
-China has notified the U. S.
Government thatshe will take no
part in the Chicago World's Fair.
This is tho logical outcome of the
United States' treatment of tho pro-
ducts and people of China.
EDITORIAL EVIDENCE„
GENTLEMSS. -Your I-Iagyard'e Y el•
low Oil is worth its weight in gold for
both internal and ex ernal use. During
the late La Grippe epidemioAwound it of
• """It" 'Molt 'r7tdellou-t ptstbutitvo', ilii or
sprained limbs, otc., there is nothing to
equal it.
War, PEA]BERTON, E iitor Reporter,
Delhi, Ont',
Coftsffwlftiofft Cured.
44014 P1411Icilkni retired from priaitioe., haviett
bad Almost la kis #ands by au lutist indls• mine
MI' the formLle of sa. SIS19le Vegetable realt817 for
019 eiteeJY andsa pgrznupont title PI f'easeraptlen,
1./r9"141483ittar t r3#
,�srh
pia a d a'throat +tad
Haug; A,i7agtlot}H; awes �r)Sitlro, arld xatligv,l gore
Ior .ervona�lobrlty ark all 1'1 rrauq,LOrgplatutr,
eater #,-vltts,tc'ete4 itsaroudertul eurattve Powers
le,tilealeeudw, of Waxen, has tett tt hitt ditty to wake
1.tkuQ1I M iifaaoilvrlptlpHeye.aocuetedb tliia
rmotive I d a den;re, toxel,iova #untan a if(et sig, i
will oeud frog of slump, to all t+lto tieelre it, this
rogtpa !tt tisrtuan, Frpquk or t mgliab, with lull
,Uleetious.i.>r.prapparlpgandualo4.' kemtbyimsil
by addressip:2 wilh train $. minting this pa paver.
1' i".�?.111t841�,ti$Q FuWer:s't•1,1)ck, ltochpdter;, Y.
.498--y '
-There are. Many lops l'nadians
in.,,Phieago, who soarer: hardships ii4n
the winter, Aline; Albans. prbinot.
ed aconcert for theit benefit thxoltgh
the inatrulneutntion of the St. Vin-
cent de Paul. Society. The cona',Crt
was set for Sunday evening, and
Mine. Albani waa unable to sing.
being confined to her bed with cold
and sore throat. She contributed
$100 to the society's funds.
A CHANGE FOR THE BE ITER.
Stas. -I have taken three betties of
i3urdock Blood slitters and '6ml it a
epleudid medicine fur conatipatinn and
poor appetite. I will continue taking it
tie it is a great 4leIIsiug end I feel a great
change in my health since taking it.
Mrs. J. V. GREEN,
6 Sy:tonhatn St. Toronto, Ont,
-Michael Devitt, as a result' of
his recent injuries in the riot at
Waterford, Ireland, has decided to
become the McCarthyite caudidate
himself in that constituency. Tho
Parncllites broke his head with
shillelaghs though ho had previous-
ly declined to be the McCarthy
candidate.
Tho apeoial of Ayer's 11.ir Vigor is
that it restores the natural growth,
color, and texture of the heir. Is vital-
izes the roots and f.1'i•aea, removes dau-
d. err, and he+le itching humors in ;the
scalp. le Chid respect, it corpuses all
aini t it presp'aratiorss.
-There bre 149,589 farina in
Michigan, with au improved area of
8,257,175 uores, an average of 871
acres to each ftu•ln. .alehigau has
4,606,770 acres of uuimprovod
lnnif.
FOR PAIN OR COLDS.
(,ENTLE,MEN.-Fifteen mouths ago 1
hada beating breast. I trted a number
of remedies but got no relief. I then
tried llagyard's Yellow Oil, which gvvo
me instant relief. It is the best thing I
ever used for all kinds of pain or cold.
MRS. JUIN DORBEIT, St. M.ary'e, Ont.
-A depatch from Lord Lana-
.downe, Viceroy of India, confirms
the news of the capture of Fort
Nilt by British troops from Ilunze
Niger tribesmen.
NEW SARUM NOTES.
DEAR SIaa.-I have used BiX bottles of
B. 11 13. I took it for liver complaint
PPofore I took it I had headache and felt
stupid all the time, but now I am heal-
thy and entirely well. In addition I
have a good appetite, which I did not
have previously.
LlnnIE PourD, New Sarum, Ont.
FORTUNES HANGING O'ER
THEM.
THE FISHERS IN THE UNITED STATES
ARE HEIRS TO $51,000,000
The heirs of the Fisher estate, of
$51,000,000 are actively interesting
themselves in an organized effort
which will be made to secure a divis-
ion of the vast fortune among the
2,000 heirs, over 200 of whorl] aro
residents ofNorthornlndiana. There
aro three families of Fishers in the
UnitedStates and each is heir to vast
fortunes, two of which are located in
Germany and one in New York
City.
The Fishers who are heire to the
fortune in Germany have thorough-
ly traced their genealogy in this
couutry. Their distant ancestor
was an old baron of Germany. He
was one of the feudal lords who
owned vast estates and castles. Ho
bad one son, Adam, and a daughter,
Thio son was a lnlschevous sport.
Ho had incurred the angor of the
King. The old baron, to save his
son, advised him to embark to
America, and he secretly departed.
He and his young wife and a ion
landed in Philadelphia in 1742.
After several yeard' residence in
Pennsylvania and Maryland he had
rofortned, and longed to see his
parents and fatherland. But arriv-
ing in Philadelphia he was taken
sick with the small -pox, and after
partially recovering went back to
his home gin the Schuylkill, where
he died in 1757. He left four sons,
Abraham, Jacob, Daniel and Adam.
Abraham, the oldest moved to
North Carolina, where some of his
grandchildren are now living, near-
ly 100. years old.
Jacob, the second son, died in
Maryland in 1785. He left four
sons and two daughters. His
widow married and took the six
children to Franklin County, Vir-
ginia, where they married, raised
large families, and are now scattered
in various States of the Union.
Daniel, the third son, lived in
the Shenandoah Valley. here ho
raised a largo family and accumu-
lated property. One of his de-
scendants owned the Fisher's Hill
of civil war fame. Adam, Jr,, was
apprenticed . to a blacksmith at an
nr11,,fif; .1?11is„1)~1lt,►J1?.fS,.A., tam .,tt►s7
master, ran away, and for some time
worked. at Hagerstown, Md. He
went West t2Kentucky, thence to
Clermont Cunty, Ohio. Here he
raisod it lawily'tlf :tau nlah ref# ant.
died, Itis dascendilntaib that
county are,.utllpsjrou.a'
David' 1 ieher l:eproaefttet '- `his;
Cougreasioual d&strict for a .uulllber,
of yeltrs...;ift1 was a playlliate. cf
Gxaut,and tit YV'ashington was a
oloa,e fiirud' of Lincoln. Tho: da-
sceudante of these four bre h e r
tel' a.e
ect►ttered lhroilgit Lenny StQtes of
l4oe. -Union, wed, Wave Multiplied to
aver 2,000..
DR; BRIGGS- Ni)'`VIE
131)3LL;
",. lthough there are errors in the
-J3,ibW" said the Rev. Lr. Briggs at
the„Pfeel.vterian Church of the Cov-
enant, Iaat Sunday evening, "they
are wholly in other matters besides
faith and practice," and hence a
utiuieter who subscribes at his ordin-
ation to the staterhents that the
Bible is "the onlyinfallible rule of
faith and practice." may consistenly
teach its fallibility in those "other
tuattere." The errors which have
been found, he further explained,
"are not errors of deceit, but of in.
advertence', not of falsohood, but of
lack of knowledge."
This means, comments the N. Y.
Susi, that the errors of the Bible
concern matters which are within
the possibility of human knowledge
and that its infallibility is only in
matters beyond the possibility of
demonstration, which could only be
made known to men by a revelation
from God Himself. Where it op•
peals to faith alone it is infallible,
according to Dr. Briggs ; but where
it appeals to the understanding
merely it is liable to the errors due
to human inadvertence and lack of
knowledge. In other words, when
the Bible tells him of Matters which
neither lie nor any other man can
know Ire hays that he believes it,
but when it conflicts with his know'
ledge he rejects its a tuority end de-
nies its infallibility. It is true
when its error cannJt be proved,
hit when it deals with facts suscep-
tible of proof it may go astray like
any other production of the human
intellect. This is not a doctrine
which tends to conserve the old von
eration for the Scriptures as "tire
Word of God, the only infalliable
rule of faith and practice." If the
Bible is misleading as to matters
within the knowledge of Dr. Briggs,
men are likely to question its infalli-
bility as to those that are beyond
his understanding. At any rate,
they may say that he is as liable to
error in separating the fallible from
the infalliable as were the trans,
scribers of the Bible in mixing them
up. He cannot assume to speak by
inspiration. He is not a Diving au-
thority. He may be able to cliscov••
er errors in the Scriptures by the
light of ,his actual knowledge, but
who has given him the power to de,
termine the truth of what they teach,
concerning the things he can not
know' Ho can express his individual
opinion only, and everybody else is
free to differ with him. He is merely
a man like the rest of us, and be has
no better teat of infallibility than
other people. I-Iis lecture on Sun•
day evening, therefore, contained
nothing more autltorative than the
speculations of a single man as to a
subject of which he could have no
knowledge.
-The Methodist chdreh in
Vienna has been ordered closed on
account of the alleged violent Ian,
guage by the pastor against the Roe
man Catholic religion.
-Dr. Mousseau, Grit M. P. for
Soul n es'Que.,has relinquished
a g , r gala
his seat after finding out particulars
of the charges against him.
--The Moscow Gazette denounces
the acceptance of foreign aid for the
distressed i)eople of Russia, eepeci,
ally English aid. It declares that
England wants to turn Russia into
another Egypt and warne tire pee,
plc against the duplicity for phil-
anthropy.
1892.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE
An Illustrated Weekly.
Tho Thirteenth Volume of Harper's Young
People began • on November 8, 1681. For the
coming year Ude best end most comprehensive
weekly in the world for yonthfal readers offers a
varied and fascinating programme. In serial
fiction it will contain "Diego Pinson,".a story of
the first voyage of Columbus, by John R. Coryell;
"Oanoematee: A Story of the Florida Roofs and
Everglades," byKitk Munroe; another story by
ono of the best known and most popular of
American authors; and stories in throe and four
parte by Thomas Nelson Page, E. II. Mese,
Anpolino Teal, Ella Rodman Church, and Mary
S. MoCorb. More than two hundred short stories
by favorite writers, articles on travel, out-nt-door
sports, in -door gamce, and all subjects dear to
the hearts of tho young, besides hundreds of
illustrations by loading artlats, will combine to
maks Harper's Young People for 1892 an irrc-
sletible repository of pleasure and Information
for boys and gime.
"Tho best weekly publication for young people
in existence. It is edited with scrupulous caro
and attention, and instruction and entertainment
aro mingled in its pages in just the right propor-
tion, to captivate the minds of the young, and at
the name time to develop their thinking power. -
Observer, N. 1 ,
Terms: Postage Prepaid, $2 Per Year
Volumo V., VIII., and XII. of Harper's Young
People, bound in cloth, will be sent by mail, post.
ago paid, on reoeipt of rt8 50 each. Tho other
volumes are out of print
Single Numbers, Five Cents snob. Rperitnon
Copy sent on receipt of two -cont stamp.
. 3temittanoos,.should-•=bo, made-by<Post=oitlee'
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
6WNewspnpe1s are not to copy this advertise•
mont without tho express order of Harper &
Brothers.
Address : HARPER & BROTHERS, New Took
1802.
Harper's er's 73a'zar
I7+IiTx f ' S'
l .CM.
Jferper's Baser t t a lotiinal for t1)a home. It
givee;t1a0 latest iefurmatiea kith regard to alta
FNe#toes, and: it4 Itnmgroua ipustratiopa, traria
deslgue, andpatttern.eli.eut' puppleiegizts neeindis.
pepsuhle alike to the kerne dreap^makor and the
A:100de. Ro cxpeuso; to spared to make its;'
asti9tfo attractiveness of the, h(ghest ordor, Ire
brlAtit stoics,.aalusing comtd:ea apit tdtoughtfol
ceduy'sa ti9ty ul1 tastes, ant Marla It page is
ftimpus au a budget of 'wit and *F floor. In its
weekly issues evot ttt4n;t 1a: tlteln i4tl whish 33 of
Interest to rectae", late Renals for lei/3 will be
tents, a by Walter 'lomat sal WIIltam 4t155).
mara.'t;lipoant will 40,9=4 a contributor. merlon,
Harland'a Timely Talks.'"Day In iced Day 4nt,"
are leteudgd for matrons, and halon Marahalt
North wl l specially address girls. T. W.Higgin-
son, in "Wonion ap(1 Solea,," will plssss a. cuttl-
vgtod audience.
HARPEP:S PLIIUODICALS.
P8R YEAR:
HAMPER'S BAZAR 04 00
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00
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•
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Bound Volumes of Harper's Baser for three
years bask; in neat cloth binding, will be seat by
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ing, will be sent by mall, post-paid, on receipt of
$1 00 each.
Remittances should be made by Post -office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
,..Newspapers are not to Dopy thin advortiee-
meat without the express order of Harper &
Brothers.
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
1892.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
The Magazine will celebrate the four'h Cente-
ary of the Discovery of Amerlua by its oE•
Dl8000EitY, through articles giving a more thur-
ocgh exposition than has hitherto teen made of
the Recent Unprecedented Development of our
Conntry, and especially in the Great Wont.
Particular attention will also bo given to Dra-
matic Episodes t•f American History.
Tho Field of the next E:irmcan War will bo
described in a Ssrioo of Papers on the Danube
"Fran the Black Iorest to the Black Son," by
Ponitneyy Bigelow and F. D. Miert, illustrated by
Mr. Millet find Alfred Parsons. Articles oleo will
bo given nu the German, Austria'', and Italian
Armies, illustrated by T. do Thulstnip.
Mr. W. D. Helvetia will onutribote a now novel,
"A World of Chime...," characterisr.Icatly Amorican.
.Especial prom moue will ba given to short
Stories, whish will be contributed by T. B.
Alirich, B, If. Davis, A. Conan Doyle, Morgaret
Deland, Miss Woolson, and other popular
writers.
Among the literary features will be Personal
Iteinintsceneee of Nathaniel Hawthorne, by his
college olass-mato and life-long friend, Horatio
Bridge, and a Personal Memoir of the Brownings,
by Aune Thackeray Ritohie.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, Per Year ....$4 00
-HARPF.R'S WEEKLY, " . .. 4 09
HARPER'S BAZAR, " .... 4 00
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Brothers.
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New Yor
1892.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper'a Wookly for the coming year will con-
tain more attractive features, mere and finer
illustrations, and a greater number of articles of
live, Intense interest than will be found in any
other periodioal. Among theoo latter twill bo a
serine of articles on the twenty-five greateat
cities of the world, including five hundred illus-
trations- The ColumblanExposition, the Army
and Navy, groat public events, disasters on land
and sea, and the 'doings of the celebrated people
of the day will be described and illustrated in an
attractive and timely manner. The Department
of Amateur Sport will continue under the direo
tion of Casper W. Whitney. The best of modern
writers will contribute short stories, and the
most distinguished artists will make the ilinetra-
tions. Tho editorial articles of Mr. George
William Curtis will remain as an ospeoiat
attraction.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,
PER YEAR :
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Address: HARPER & DROTHERS, New York
Lon's Stared Enamel.
Thio is an articlo worthy of every lady's
attention.
If you want to cavo time and labor, buy a
box.
It yon want your ironed clothes to look neat
and clean and taInst much longer, buy a box.
It yon want the starch to stay in the Clothes
en tbo line in spite Of rain or frost, buy. a box,
If you want everything to look like now, such
es shirt bosons, oilers, cuffs, lace curtains, ore.,
buy a box.
Sa'Eucry.8tarckccpvx heepe.(tylotv,.alld.wlhoxo_
'the morrhant done not lceop it wo-want a lively
agent to represent its,
Manufaetmod by
W. J. LOE3B3
55-1f
Irohnesvillo
16 G
P S -
$NI? BALANCE, Off'd GLOilia9E:
ONLY
ONE .t
DOLLAR,
1
L.a'f�"a
THE MOST 11�ERAL OFFER EVER MADE.
FAKES i NO C fIE4i. BOOKS I NO JA.OK-KNI.v1;S Vitt
if
- SCISSORS OR OATOTI-I B TNY .PFV RS;1
BUT A OLEAN, WIIOTESOME FAMILY NEWSPAPER:
UPON ITS MERITS.
Commencing with the issue of 7th October THE 'WE KLE"
GLOBE will contain sixteen pages instead of twelve pages ass.;
heretofore, making it the largest and best family newspaper kr'
Canada. Every effort will be devoted to making it .l3RIGHTa
READABLE, ACCURATE and INTERESTING in all its departments'.
Special pains will be taken with its Agricultural Pages, add
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318t DECEMBER, 1893, WILL HAVE THE PAPER SENT THEM UNTIL.
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THE GLOBE, TORONTO.
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The NEWS -RECORD
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in need of any class of Job Printing should call
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Albert Street, Clinton
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 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
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The
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mns6,1ZS
J. C. STEVENSON,
Furniture Dealer, &C.
THE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Opposite Town Hall, • Clinton, Ont
WATCHES!
Waltham, Elgin, Illinois, Columbus, Seth
Thomas, and Rockford -new, model.
EgffAiI these makes in key rind stem winders
Also pond ant set watches.
J. BIDDLECOMBE, CLINTON.
M STRAY STOCK ADVER
LJ TISEr1ENTS inserted In Tns
News Racoan at low rates. The law
makes it compulsory to advertise stray stock
If you want any kind of advertising you will not
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IMPLEMENTS.
The snbseribor having severed his conneetlon
with the Massey Company, desires to intimate
that ho has been appointed agent for the well
known arm of
FROST & WOOD,
Implement makers, of Smith's Falls, rind will bo
pleased to fill all orders in his lino as heretofore.
Will "leo koop on hand Wxletcw ON PLOWS,
COT.TT1R & SCOTT DRILLS, I80 HAnnowe, and
articles of like nature.
WM. STANLEY,
847-8nn Holtnoeville and Clinton
a:1C•E.,._H,'W E:_
A T A BARGAIN.-Eightacres of land with n
select orchard of choice npplo trees ;
comfortable house and stables ; adjoining (lode -
rich townshlp.lApply to 13. L. DOYLE, Code
101, . 520-tf
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JOB PRINTING.
dze--aro-b-Et *aAne4zl`v leis jou •
nal is one of the best equipped in
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lom prices. ,