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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-02-17, Page 2O . p I' m • e , .. , not re0lli d In 00484$410 .. to I' boom habitual and amnia. Drax• tit purgati'es, by Weakening the bowels, contirni, rather theft cure, the evil. ,lyrerte Pills, being build, effective, and atrengthening in their action, aro genor•• nilly recommended by the faculty as th% best of aperients. . "Having been subject, for years,to constipation, without being able to nd much relief, I at last tried Ayer's Pills. I deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great ben, oiit 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. Bowman, 2(3 East Main st., Carlisle, Pa. "2 have been taking Ayer's Pills and using them in my family since 1857, and cheerfully recommend them to .all in need of a safe but effectual cathartic." —John M. Boggs, Louisville, Hy. "For eight years I was afflicted with constipiition, which at last became so bad that the doctors could do no more for mo. Then I began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the bowels recovered their natural and ree;ular action, so that Glow 2 ant in excellent health."—S. L. Loughbridgo, 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. Centro Bridge, Pa. Ayees Pills, TiisPAEED 8Y Dr. d. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, said by all Drugrlets and Dealers in.Aiodlcine. [he Huron News -Record 91,60 a Year -81.26 In Advance ' Wednesday, Feby. 171h, 1892. rThe Elglieh soldier, in the Soudan wei_ supplied v.ith St. Jacube Oil. —Mrs.' Sarah Thompson died in Nest Oxford on Saturday, aged 105 years. NO MORE BOTHER. GE5TLl:MsN,—I beve used ilagyard's Yellow Oil f rr my chilblains and it cured them. 1 have neves bothered with,. them bio, e. REGte ISrofN, Vi_teria, R. C —Mrs. Oi:r, au inmate of the Kingston House of Iuduetry, is 107 years of age. CURE FOR CHAPPED 11 AN DS. DtiAlt Slits, --I think itis a priv,Irgo t reuouf,houd tlugyard's Yellow Ott as u sure cure for chapped hands, swelbupe, sore throat., etc. 1 recommend it to all. —Theodore Gunyou, a shanty. roan who lived in Trenton, was frozen to death while -walking from Gilllsour to a lumber camp. To the question, Which is your favor- s o pot m? .nerd may be a grrat variety of answers ; but when asked, 1Vhich isyuur favi, i'.e uluod-purtfiet? there cau be uuly one reply—Ayer's Sarsparilla, b.causo it is the purest, safest and most econom- ical. —Word has been received of the death in Houston, 'Texas, of 111r. John Payne, who mysteriously dis- appeared from Stratford early in January: TURN THE RASCALS OUT. We refer to such rascals as dyspepsia bad blood, biliousness, constipation, sick headache, etc, infesting the numan sys- tem. Turn them out and keep them cut rea., by using Burdook Blood Bitters, the na- tural toe to {Debase, which iuyiguratee and streutglloff the entire system. —Frank Clark, of Pickering aged 19 year, Lite adopted son of Smith Clark, was this morning found dead being drowned in a 'pail of water. Deceased was subject to fits, and had fallen face downward. When found hie face was iu the water, and life extinct. THE TRADE OUTLOOK. T )e trade outlook seems bright, but to those burdened with bad blood, stomach or liver trouble,, etc„ the outlook is bine. •1'hie may 1.10 avoided and bound- ing health restored by the use of 13ur- dock Blood Bitters, the most effective, rapid, nod satisfactory medicine for ati deraugeuiente"of the stomach, liver, bow- els and blood. —Yesterday mulling a three year old child of John •Whintou, Peter- boro, rose before its parents, and going into the kitchen got some snatches and ignited its clothing. -;he child -was horribly burned and died this morning, ADvrca TO Morrus,ts. Aro yon dtsturbe.l at right and broken of yonr rest by a wick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Tooth 7 If se send at once nod get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Teeth Its value to in+aiuttlabie. It will relieve thepoor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothere; there fa no mistake about 1t. It murex Dyaontery and Diarrhrea, regulates the stomach and b reels, aures wind Colic, tio(tene the gams, reduces inflammation, and glace tune and energy to the whole oyetem. "Mrs Winslow's S aothieg Syrup" for children teething to pleasant to the tate and to thn prescription of ono of the oldest and boat female physicians and nurses in the Ueited `;tatee, and is for Rale by all druggist's t atamghoat the world. Price 26 'ante a bottle. Bo sure afi.1 a.k for "Mn4. WINeLow'e SonTlrtSO oiyunp,"and tali, no other kind. 636y —A earl coasting accident hap• paned et Forges to a firmer, Joseph Hall, of Gdrafraxs, and his son 17, who has lost his life. They were going up Tower street hill with tho team. They encountered some boys corning down the hill. Tho horses took fright, throwing both out of the sleigh and ran away. The young man w is taken to a doc- tor's, where 11e died in two hours after from injuries received. It is not kn two what injuries Mr. hall eustained, he losing taken to his House. Coiisiimptiio i Cuvcd. An oldpbysi0tao; mires iron practice, haying hoa'plaoad iti his hands by as I; et India ,mimics, ary ihv Manilla et s eltuplo yogotablsrolnotiy for tho apesilyau4 per eusiat ecus of consumption, Bronchitis, (ward:, Asthma and alt throat and Lung Afteotions,alsoa positive and radical`auro for Nervosa ilobiifty suet all Nervone Complaints, otter loving tested tot wonderful curative powers to thousands nt otiose, hap reit It his duty to mato it knowu,to hisenSoring fellows. AoLuatedby this motive aid a d'ceire to relic.° human sulfuring, I will send free of Otero, to all oho desire it, this ruolpe. In German, lrreaoh or English, with full . (Breath/no for preparing and using. Hent by moil by addressing with perm.. naming this paver W. A. Noyes, 820 Powers' Block, 1(uehcoter, N.Y, 6o8—y • THE HUDSON BAY COMPANY AS IT IS. Iu 1871 all the colonies of Can- ada were confederated, and what- ever presumptive rights the Hudson Bay Company got under Charles IL's charter were vacated iu son - sideration of a payment by Canada of $1,500,000 cash, half of all sur- veyed lauds within the fertile belt, and 50,000 acres surrounding the company's posts. It is estimated that the land grant amounts to seven millions of acres, worth twen- ty millions of dollars, exclusive of all town sites. Thus •we roach the present con• ditiou of the company, 130 years old, maiutainiu; 200 central posts and unuunibered dependent ones, and trndiug in Labrador on the At- lantic; et Masaett, on Quetta Char lotto Island, in the Pacific; and. deep within the Arctic Circle in the North. The company was new ly capitalized hot hang ago with 100,000 shales ot',£20 (ten millions of dollars), but, in addition to its dividends, it has paid bock swan pounds in every twenty, reducing Its fnpital to ,£1,300,000. The stock, however, is quoted 'at its original value. The sup'<emo con• trol of the company is vested in a governor, deputy governor, and five directors, elected by the stock holders iu London. They delegat• ed their powers to an executive resi• dont in this country, who was uutil• lately called the "Governor of Ru• port's land," but now is styled the chief commiseionor, and is in abso- lute charge of the company and all its operations. His term of office is unlimited. The present incumbent is Mr. J. Wrigley, and the presi- dent is Sir Donald A. Smith, one of the foremost -spirits in Canada, who worked his way up from a clerkship in the company. - The business of the company is managed on the out• fit system, the most fogyish, yet by its officers declared to bo the most perfect, plan in use by any corpora- tion. The method is to charge against each post all the supplies that aro sent to it between June 1st and June lst each year; and then to set against this the product of each post in furs and in cash received. It used to'take seven years to arrive at tho figures for a given year, but, owing to improved means of trans- portation, this is•.now done in two years. • Almost wherever you go in the newly settled parts of the Hudson Bay territory you find at least one free trader's shop set up in rivalry with the old company't, post. These are sometimes mere q(oro- houses for the furs, and sosu nes they look like, and are partly, gen- eral country stores. There can be no doubt that this rivalry is very detrimental to the fur trade from the stand -point of the future. Tho great company can afford to miss a dividend;' and 'can lose' 'at .soma points while gaining at others, but the free traders must profit in every district. The consequence is such a reckless destruction of genre that the plan adopted by us for our seal- fisheries—the leasehold system—is envied and advocated in Canada. A Greater proportion of trapping and an utter unconcern for the de- struction of the game at all ages are now ravaging the wilderness. Many districts return as many furs as they over yielded, but the quan- tity is kept up at fearful cost by the extermination of the game. On the other hand, the fortified wall of posts that opposed the development of Canada, and sent the surplus population of Europe to the United States, is rid of its palisades and field•pioces, and filo blain strong holds of the ancient company and its rivals have becotne cities. Tho old fort on Vancouver Island is now Victoria ; Fort Edmonton is the seat of law and commerce in the Peace River region ; old Fort Wil• Liam has seen Port Arthur rise by ice side ; Fort Garry is Winnipeg; Calgary, the chief city of Alberta, is on the site of another fort ; and Sault Ste. Marie was once a North- west past. But civilization is still sorer off from most of the "factories," as the company's posts are called, that the day when they shall become cities is in no plan's thought or ken. And the communication between the centres and outposts is, like the life of the traders, more nearly like what it was in the old, old days than most of my readers would im- agine.—From "A Skin for a Skin," by JULIAN RALPH, 111 Harper's Magazine for February. A CORRUPT SYSTEM. A corrupt system, whether politioal or pertaining to the human body, cannot do otherwise than work untold injury. Strengthen and purify the entire system by the means of Burdock Blood Bitters, and such troubles as Biliousness. Dyspep- sia, Constipation, Scrofula, Bad Blood cannot exist, THE : WAL. ,S HOTEL., SXw13>t1tT'f3T, 1,104,7,1t, 01•111914, 'Elio untlgrslgood ties saetimed the projirletor;hip v r sos r n re, tho o 1 11 0l of iq 0 0 0 1 q b itoto). i elle 4 p 4:t Nr fitted t0 4rakole a a�go mldatiotiean always ya ho had for man and beast tllte bqur is supplied with cooly the best Ale, Ll aur 0lgars, dra and spacial attentlou will ;Aso bo given to the dining roam department.. There is excellent stable 1 accommodation. The patronage of the general public le roapettiully eoltnited. 084.80 JOHN T. LEE, - P tOPRIETOR- New Firm in the Old Stand. The undersigned, having purchased the old established most business of Me. Arthur.Ooneh, bogy to Inform thapublio that he will eontlnhe it as it tine heretofore been carried eu. ftls'Meato of all kiwis in ,season. Orders taken and delivered 'as usual. Highest cosh prloo paid for ahoepaklns, Woo and tallow. 007 -tf JAMES A. FORD. 'I'J*E CELEBRATED Ideal Wasfter.' an Wringer. THE BEST IN TUE IIIKRKETa ?Machines Allowed on Trial ani also agent for all All Agricultural Imnplements Wareroom opposite Fair's Mill. Call and sec me. J. B. WEIR, CLINTON ESTRAY CATTLE.. Came into the enclosure of the subscriber, Lot 24, Con, 12, Ifullett, at,ont the latter part of November, three rod yearling steers and one red and white yearling heifer, The owner (8 1•e• (pleated to prove property, pay expeuscs and take the animals away. ANDREW TAYLOR. Londesboro P. O. o EVERY FARMER'S SON SHOULD HAVE A Business EtIueation A POSTAL w111 secure the catalogue of the FOREST : CITY Business College, LONDON, ONT_ Over 100 students in attendance. .r. W. Westervelt, Principal 1S92. HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE An Illustrated Weekly. Tbo Thirteenth Volume of Harper's Young People began on November 8, 1881. For the enn.ing year this best and tnnht comprehensive weekly in the world for youthfnt renders ufers,.a varied and fascinating programme. In serial fiction it will coutuiu "Diego Piuzmu," a story 0f the first voyage of C. lumbus, by John R. Coryell; "Canoomates: A Story of the Florida hoofs and Everglades," by Kirk Munroe; another story by one of the beat known and moat popular of American authors; -and stories in three and four parte ny '1'hornie Nelson Page, E. H. House, Anvoliue Teal, Ella Rodman Church, and allay S. McCorb. More than two bemired short stories by favorite writers, articles on travel, out-of-door !Torte, 01 -door gamot, and all HUN' w dear to the hearts of the young, besides hundreds of illustrations by leading artists, will cumuino to make Harper's Young People for 1893 an irro- s'otiblo repository of pleasure and inftrmation for boye and girls. "The best weekly publication for young people in existence. It is edited with eernpnloue care and attention, mod instruction and entertainment are mingled in ite pages in just the right propor- tions to captivate tits minds of the young, and at the same time to develop their thinking power.— Observer, N. Y, Terms: Postage Prepaid, $-2 Per Year Volume V., VIII., and XII. of Harper's Young People, bouudin cloth, will be sent by mail, post- age paid, on receipt of 58 50 eaoh. Tho other volumes aro out of print. Single Numbers, Five Ceuta each. Specimen Copy sent on receipt of two -cont stamp. Remittances should be made by Poet -office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of lose. SarNowspapere are not to ropy this advertise- ment without the oxpron(' order of Harper & Brothers. Address: HARPER & BROTHER1I, Now York 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 through their local post offices will confer a favor by reporting at this office at once. Subscriptions mase commence at any time. - ADVERTiS]ERS. 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 weelc. CIRCULATION. THE NEws-REaoRn 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. JOB PRINTING. The Job Department of this jour- nal is one of the best equipped in Western Ontario, and a superior class of work is guaranteed at very lam prices. h.1 o2. U y, Harpc9sB ,azar. z1:L•s z� t , 1't Te. ' liarpor's Dazar isa igui'nal for OM home. It gives the intostinformation withregard to the Vas/does, and its numerous illustratious, Pat'is doolgue, and liattoru•aheet supplements aro hulls. po sects atiku to the home dressmaker and the Modiste. No expeneu is °pared to make its artlatia attraet(Yenoaa of Ma hijg„host order. Its bright steriee,, arousing oontgatex and thoughtful essays satiety ell tastes, nod its last page to famine As a budget of wit and humor. In its weekly issues everything ix included whlph,1s of interest to women, The Serials for 18115 will be ,written by Waltor Besant and William- Bleck. Mr,. 011ouant will bourne aoontributor. Marion Harland's Timely Talks, "Day In and Day Ont," are intended for matrons, and Helen Marshall North trl.l specially address glide, 'T. W, Hlggin- eon, In "Women and Men," will please a uniti- vYted audience. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. PER YEAR : HARPER'S BAZAR $4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPS WS YOUNG PEOPLE......... 2 00 Postage lrrao to all subscribers in the United States, Canada, and biotin. The Volume° of the Ilaznr begin with the first Nnmlror for Sanitary of each year. When no time iv mentiunod, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of eeeeipt of order. Bound Volnrnoa of Harper's Bazar for three years bank, in neat oloth binding, will be soot by mail, postago paid, or try expreee, free of expense (provided the freight dons not exoeol one dollar per volume), for 57 00 per yolutno, Cloth Caana for ouch volume, imitable forbind- ing, will be soot by mail, poet -paid, on receipt of $L 00 each. Remiitanooe should be made by Post -of eo Motley Order or Druft, to avoid chance of loss. r.3Nnwspapers aro not to orgy this advertiae- merit without the express ardor u! Harper & Bruthere. • Address: :IA11PIr'R & BROTHERS, Now York 1892. Harper's Maga .ne. ILLUSTRATED, The Magazine will celebrate the fourth Centen- ary of the Discovery of America by its itE- DIHCOVEttY, through articles giving n mare thor- ough exposition than has hitherto been made of the Recent Unprecedented Development of our Country, and especially in the Groat West. Particnhtr attention will also bn given to Dra- matic Episodes of American History. The Field of the next European War will bo described in a Series of Paper" on the Daunbe "From the Blank Forest to the Black Sen," by Poultney Bigelow and Lr. 1). Millet, illustrated by Mr. Millet nod Alfred Parsons. Articloo also will bo given en the German, Aoatriau, and Italian Armies, illustrated by T. du Thulatrup. Mr. W. D. Howells will oeutribnte n new novel, "A World of Chance," charaoterist ically American. Especial prum:nence will be chum to Short Stellate, wh+ch will be contributed by T. Ii. Al drich, 11, 11. Davis, A. Conan Doyle, Muognret Deland, Miss Woolson, and other popttlur writers. Among the literary features will he Personal Reminiscences of Nathaniel Hawthorne, by his college class -mate and I00 .lon,; friend, Tiered o ISridgr, and a P,rsonal M'nneir of the Brownings, by Anne'Thaokoray Ritchie. 1IAFPEP,' S PERIODICALS. H.sRPi:It'S MAG .17..:NE, Per Year....f4 00 IIA1IP1,11'0 WEEKLY, " . .. 4 09 HARPER'S P,AL tit, " ...e 4 00 HARPER'S S Y.)UNO PEOPLE, -' - ..,: -2 GO elms,•aga Free to all aelseribers in the United States, Canada and Mexico. The Vol:linos of the Magazine bt(in with the Numbers for June and Doeo.nbor of each yea-. When :to time ix specified, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper'e Magazine for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, poet -paid, on receipt of $:1 00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each—my mail, post-paid. Romittuncee should bo made by Post•otfioe Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. t. Newniapers aro not to copy this-advertiee- ment without tho express order of Harper & Brothers. Address: HARPER & IIROTHERS, New Yor 1892. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly for the coming year will con- tain :nova attrantive features, more and finer illustrations, and a greater number of artioles of lire, intoner' interest than will be found in any other periodical. Among these latter will be a eerie(' of artioles on the twenty-five groateat cities of the world, including five hundred illne- trationa. The Columbian Exposition, the Army and Navy, great 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. Tho Department of Amateur Sport will continuo under the dire° tion of Casper W. Whitney. The best of modern writers will contribute abort stories, and the meet distinguished artists will make the illustra- tions. The editorial ar•tloios of Mr. Genre° William Curtis will remain as an especial attraetion. HARPER'S PERIODICALS, PER YEAR: HARPER'S WEEKLY $4 00 D:ARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE . 2 00 Postage Free to all suh0oribors in the United States, Canada, and Mesio°. The Vulumoe of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When nn time is mentioned, enhacrlptinne wltl begin with the- Number current at the tido of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harpor'e Weekly for three yearn hack, le neat cloth binding, will bo sent by snail, nestngo paid, or by express, free of exnomie (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for 37 00 per volume. Cloth Caeoe ter eaeh volume, suitable for bind- ing. will bo sent by mail, poet -paid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances ohnnld he made by Post -office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of lose. falirNewepripers are net to Dopy this advertise- ment without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Addroes: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York pt QTRAY STOCK ADVER TISEMENTS Inserted In Tun News RECow> at lots rates. The law makes it compulsory to advertise stray stock If you want any hind of advertising you will not do better than call on Tows-Reocord adoodtwootf0000 A NICE HOW1E AT A HAW/SEN.—Eight acres of land with a select orchard of choice npplo trees ; comfortnble house and stables ; adjoining•Gnde- rich township. y. Apply to B. L. DOYLE, Gods Ioh, 626-tf TEACHER WANTIE E Wanted, a Second -('lean Toneher. Salary not to exceed $400. For further particulars npyly to SAMUELIRVINE, Secretary School Section No. 6, Morrie, Bolgrave P. 0. 675-tf. ENLARGED �!6 16 PAGES PAGES ,' 992 ' AND BALANCE OF 18P 1• ONE' DOLLAR THS"MOST LIBERALOFFER EVER MADL NO FAKES 1 NO CHEAP BOOKS I NO JACK-KNIVES % SCISSORS OR CATCH -PENNY OFFERS 1 Bt7T A CLEAN, W.UOLESOME FAMILY NEWSPAPER UPON ITS MERITS. Commencing with the issue of 7th October THE 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 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 13E DEVOTED TO SELECT READING FOR TIM FAMILY. SUBSCRIBERS WI-IOSE ORDERS ARE RECEIVED PREVIOUS TO 31St DECEiMIBER, 1891, WILL HAVE TIIE PAPER S::NT THEM UNTIL CLOSE OF 1892 FOR THE ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION. .. THIS EA Z S every one who subscribes now. 15 months of a e for to AGENTS WANTED IN ALL UNREPRESENTED DISTRICTS. For terms, address THE GLOBE, TORONTO. JI t ruatin 0 The NEWS -RECORD Is in a better position than ever to turn out : The Very Finest Printing At prices as low as any other office in the West. Those in need of any class of Job Printing, should call 011 THE NEWS -RECORD,, 1b€ -rt- St reetClinton PITT 1T1 I TT , . NEW STOCK I NEW STORE o ELLE Srrrrs BLOCK, - CLU941T N. 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 wbale Stock is from the very best manufacturers. Picture Frames and Mouldings of ever',: description. JuiS. CUIDLEV, one door 'West of Dickson's Book Store FOR FINEST PRINTING p p p FOR NICE BILL HEADS lJ V dJ 0� c FOR OFFICE PRINTING 'THE NEWS -RECORD EXCELS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS J. C. STEViNSON, Furniture Dealer, &c. THE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Opposite Town Hall, • ° Clinton, Ont (IMPLEMENTS. The eubooriber having severed hie connection with the Massey Company, deeirce to intimate that Ito has boon appointed °gcut for the well known firm of FROST & WOOD, Lmploinont makers, of Smith'e Falls, and will be pleased to 1111 all orders in his line as heretofore. Will also keep on hand WILnINo°N PLOwa, COLTER & SCOTT Dimas, Dioo HARROWS, and articles of l'ke nature. WM. STANLEY, 647-6m Holmeeville and Clinton WATCHES! Waltham, Elgin, Illinois, Columbus, Seth Thomas, and Rockford—new, model. S;rAiI these makes in key and stem winders_ Also pendant sot watches. J. BiDDLECOMBE, CLINTON. Lobhl's Starch Enamel. This is an article worthy of every lady's attention. if you want to save time and labor, any a box. If you want your ironed clothes to look neat and clean and to last much leaver, buy a box. It you want the starch to stay in the Mathes on the line In spite of rain or frost, bury a box, If you want everything to look like new, such as shirt bosons, collars, cuffs, Ince curtains, etc., buy a box. iTS-Rvery Storekeeper hoops it now, and where the merchant dons not 'keep it we want a lively agent to represent us. Manufactured by W. J. LOBB 55-00 Holmoacllle. a+ SPE STF.L ARE. THE Established 1860. FOR No. t Expert Writers. FOR Works, ENGLAND. 110.2 No.3 Ho.16 No.27 stoOTOUtili4wit:toT54, • 1138ummd�r..,��>t?Z,tE'tti�EkSiK' n:atilt::r arldt.,r �'oldht:f3i Cha:; FOR i,it. M- Writing FOR Bust- BSS Accoun- tants. Corres- pondents Lia '?_L`? r: Sold by STATIONERS Everywhere. Samples FREE on receipt of return postage 2coati.. SPENCERIAN PEES 00.,8111"111Z.7 ...de�n.es»rtsa..anus�d Scientific American Agency for �.; "1r - TRADEEATS DEGN t0ATE CAV o 10( CPYSIRiQHTS, NTS. etc For informattnn and fres AOandbnok wrlto t0 MUNN & CO. Rel DEO AfWAT, Niiw YoiuO. Oldest hnreau fni see raring patents In America. Every pet art taken out by us is brought before tbo nubile by n no. tee ^Sven free of charge 1n tho 4"' flittglAk r+rr•11lntion or any r'!entlan pallor in the 10 .l.3. t nic:rr?Idly ill nst-at cd. No Intolli ent ,n:e • old t.J en I Y.;•ut ' tenPYl, t?t?S OO a m.; `I.11 tax months. Address MMTtIN 1c o .18u 1c: ts, .^,a Broadway, Now York.