HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-03-30, Page 2e
I1.4ttire'.e off'ort to petrel ffrolgn sub
et emcee fro2u• the breucltial iiassages.
lr'regnelrtly, this causes iutil3lnlitatiart
azul ,the need ill an ano4 rue.,• $0, ,other
enoetorant or enodrue le .stinal tt?
Ayoir'll (harry Pectoral:. It essiate
I`tature ha ejecting ttte tultetla, Allays
irritation, tiitluoee repose, Anti, is the
n4st pali lxr c all Gau hcures.
s.
"O> the many preparations before tho
Imbibe fol' tiro cure of culls, ovii lis;
Oron0140a, and kindred 41301 00, there
la *toile, within the range of iy eXi)el'i-
onee, so eeliuble as Ayers, Cherry 'Pec-
toral. For yea I sties stthjeot to cnida;
followed by terrible coughs. About funr
years ago When so afflicted, I was ad-
vise to , y yor'a Cherry Pectoral and
to lay li other t'etnetiiee aside. I did
so, ea within a week was well of my
cold ltd cough. Since the I have
alw,ity opt this preparation in the
house, and feel comp'trativolyy sooure."
....ars. L. I I:rowli, Deuutark, Miss.
"A few years ago 1' took a severe cold
which affected my lungs, I hail a ter-
rible cough, and passed night atter
night without sleep. The doctors gave
me up.I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
which relieved my lunge, induced sleep,
and afforded the rest necessary for the
recovery of my strength. By the coli•
tinual use of the Pectoral, a permanent
cure was effected." -Horace Irairbrother,
I,tockiggham, Vt. .
Ayor's Cherry Pectoral,
21111PA'auuD IIT
Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dragglete. Price 131; ale bottles, 45.
rhg Huron News-Reeoru
.60 a Year -31.25 in Advance
Wednesday, March 30th, 1S92
TESTING GRASS AND
CLOVER SEED.
It is well to teat grass and clover
if the
1
onlyto determine
sed
a not
,
vitality of the seed is impaired, but
also to ascertain if it is adulterated
with seeds of noxious grasses.
Testing should never be neglected,for
it is the seed not suspected that
does the harm. Select a number
of needs large enough to make the
tett a tost--at least ono hundred.
Count carefully. Place the seeds
between woolen cloths moistened
with tepid water. Tt.e cloths should
be boiled before they are used, and
the plate or pan in which they are
laid should be scalded to avoid the
growth of fuugi or mould. For the
same reason, only receutly boiled
water should be used for moisten•
tug the.clot is. At least two cloths
should be laid upon the plate.
Then the seed is distributed over
them, and covered with another
cloth. If the reader can cover the
pia to with glass he should db so,
as that will retard evaporation and
protect the cloths front floating
germs, Under these conditions and
a temperature of seventy to eighty
degrees Fahr., good seed will ger-
minate within ten days. Seeds of
little vitality may germinate after
ten days, but they should not be
counted in the teat, as they would
probably fail to germinate under.
field conditions. Seed should not
be used when more than ton per
cent. fails to germinate, if better
seed can be procured in time for tent-
ing and sowing.—Ami Agricultur-
iet.
IT LEADS THE LEADERS.
The foremost medicine nt the day,l3ur-
dookefilooil.Bittersria.a •purely -vegetable-
compound potseasiog perfect regulating
pewere over all the organs of the system
and u+iatrolling their secretiocs. It so
purifies the blood that it cures all blond
humors and diseabee from a common
p*rnple to the worst scrotuluus sore, and
this combined with rte unrivalled regula-
ting, cleansing and purify ing influence
on the beere tines of tho !'ver, kidneys,
boa Tile and akin. render it uu' palled as
a cure f.)r all diseases Lf the akin. Flom
two f) f•xir bottles will cure boiie, pim-
plus, blotehee, nettle rash, sent f, tetter,
tied all the simple hieing of ski.! disease.
From two to four bottler; will c.Ire salt
t heum or eczetna, siting!, a, el ysipelae,
ulcers, ansceasea, runuiug sores, and all
Biotin erdpt:ons. It is uoticoablethat
auffevers from akin tliaeabee ate nearly
always aggravated by intolerable itch-
ing. bet tilt• quickly subeidee on the
removal of tho disease by B. B- B.
Passi•'g on to graver yet pre ealeot di-
seases such as eort,fntoue eweltiugs,
hu more and scrofula. We have undo st
ted proof that frorn three to six bottles
used iaternally and by outward epplica
tion (diluted if the akin is broken) to the
affdo.ed parts, will effect a cure. The
great mission of B. B. B -is to regulate
the liver, kidneys, bowels anti blood, to
correct acidity and wrong action of the
etotnacu and to open the sluice ways of
the system to carry off all elogggd an
impute secretions, alluwiug nature Liles
to aid recovery, and remove without fail
bad blood, lives! complaint, biliousness,
dyepepsia, sick headache, drnpey, rheu-
matiser, and every specter' of disease
a-ising from disorder of the liver, kid-
neys. bowels, stomach and blood.
We guarantee every bottle of B. B. B•
Should any person be dissatisfied after
ueing the nret bottles we will refnod the
money on alaplioation, personally or by
letter. We will oleo be glad to bend
teetitnoniale and information proving the
effect of B. B. B. h the stove -named
diseaans on application to T. M1r.Ace's &
Co., Toruoto, Oat.
`eoilett ibbnrd, 0349
$altlaski etlreett 13144dklyn,.a114 Deo,
13ur titatlt IntAkard of Itottu it ii
Water county, X. Y., celebrated
their seventieth joint bil'thday et the
114nte of the foruier yebterdayR Tho
leen are twins, They were bum at
Ituuse'ePoint, op L+lko Champlain,
March 22. 1822. They arc exaptla
identical itl •appeitrauce. • Qfton tb''
.
fattier wNuld • sok"Which , 1'Vlliclt , att.
you, Creorga or TimmeV' During
their seventy ytttirs of txi •tence they
have grown even more alike.
!VIA a. Ti MO:'ia{cs •9.-e yon d'aturbed at
r'3at µrd u sloe of yes,. re.t by a Disk ib.'id
hone •' 1g and wing wish pa' a e' Os Alt :; Tenth?
If so seed at onee and !tet e, bottle of "hire,
Wlnaloyv'b Sooteleg S, . ap' 'us Weenie) Teeth
ing, Its valde le in.stae'r,Uto It w:!' relieve.
theponr `v.1esoye•"e fee oxidate:7. pepead.npun
it, motbess; there is no,mietase *bent it. it
Mee Dyue.i.r•-y and Diareneti, regulates the
S:•omaoh and dale, ores Wi•ad Colo, aofteus
the guava, rerin”pa Malta nation, 14110 Lives tone
anger() ev to tae who's aya.r is. "Wire Wiaa'ow'e
Suovhbg 8' up' fur ubi,dren teething Is pleesaut
to the taste end is the proseriutlou ul 0110 01 the
eldest and beat female 0v740141av and norm; in
the Uulced Stated, mulls ter este by all dra^gist'e
throughout the world. Price 55 sante a bottle.
lie ea'e and ask to: "Mae, WXN14toW'e SorT0 NO
SYRUP,'au,i tut., no other kind, 0007
—Three:f`irwere named Garskor,
an.l another party named Gus
Germaiu, were overtaken by the
'storm when near Devils Lake, Dak.
They are all frozen more or lees,
but it is not thought their ipjurios
will result fatally, . A; Wilson was
frozen to death near the residence
of his employer, Morris Duffy,
fifteeu miles north of town. Wil•
son is from E lan Valley, Otherd
are reported missing.
ConrtrnftpF'oa Cu red.
4- old pbyb'o'an, rat' ad' am prac.lce, having
b•td p';sell' , 31514 uanda by anTaut Ted' 1Iaies1or-
a . ,e fo..nulrt of • e' dole v.gct b'e remedy for
000 s 'cad 'r,d . l.0 a'nen't °o a of t'orsumpt'or.
Z s.)e.,1 'i, Ca' b. Aa a•ua and a't throat stud
Lung ,1C.t ions, Al..o a posaive and ea0'otl en.0
for Natvor^ Deb '' y and 1415 Nervous Cu uplulnte,
r'.er h :vi" -t'es'ted 1 v wnndo•r.a' a "•ativo powers
In tem:m ods .' a met, Lae fe . it his dory to mate
it know 1 to WeAOete. in,;:e''ews. A.,ustedby ibis
mot;ve nId a (Iesi a to relieve hu.oao surering, 1
will send free of ^bared to all who d•Isino it, this
i
•l a � L , • • Ln l a alta full
iediue i.I 0e / Mich ut 1 i
i
d' <wanes for prepaeMe and using. Nor t by mail
hyadd.°stiles w'th stare a naming this motet.
W. A. N'37.1, ti"0 Powers' Ir :kelt, Roches„ t, N.
y
—At Humboldt, Iowa, the storm
capsized John Owoneon with a load
of hay and broke his neck, de•
molished G. H. Shollbern'e 200 -foo. -
long born, threw John Oleson upon
the ground and broke his skull.
N) me,liotuo hag had greaten eacaaar
in checking er.nanmption, in its early
staves, than Ayers Cherry Peoterel. It
stops coughing, soothe the throat and
lungs, and induces much-needed repose.
Hundreds have testified to the remark-
able virtues of Ws preparation.
—The happiest man in Liming -
ton, Me., to day is George Gammon,
a young farmer, who in the last
twelve years has become the father
of ten children. Yesterday morn
i'ig his wife gave birth to her fourth
pair of twins, which with two child-
ren that came inti; -Ole world singly
make up the happy household.
The mother is doing well.
IT is pretty well unl•;•stcod to be a
dauyerous practice to attempt to palm' if
worthless irritations of the ".Myrtle
Navy' tobacco for the genuine ar;iele.
In f.)rmer years that peautico was the
ondse of much annoyance, and Mears.
Tuckett & S )u were compelled to resort
to the law courts to pu.. a atop to it
T',uugh they have net )net with any
oases t f the kind lately, it is always a
sale precaution for the pursheeer to see
that the trade mark T. Jt 13. in bronze
lett°,e ie stamped upon each plug ; nu
.Slue ,-ver le OMB the Lottery If it)no1 it,
arid to d•{)pronriate the oral's w k a
parishr.ble ofleece.
—James Fuer, on trial for mur-
der in the first degree for killing
John King at Niagara Falls last
November, was acquitted there.
Fuer cannot speak English and
when told the verdict hugged and
kissed his lawyer, 'W. E. Willey,
and kissed all the jurors' hands.
Tt has beer conjec:t• . d t -at tin seoret
of antediluvian Jenks, "ty was $. -ne the
thod of keeping the t,l.rod po a, wartn,
and vitsorous. Model ,•a aocou),•tish the
sa ).e purpose by using Avt•.'s Sa'sparil-
ia- the beet blond medic: a stet bet light
to light.
MAINE'S 7 YEAR-OLD
SAMSON,
Auburn, Maine, Gazette Master
Lemont M. Leavitt, who has lived in
this city for a fortnight, has•a big fa -
tare. He was born in June, 1886, in
the historic old town of Turner.
About the first thing Lemont be-
gan to do after he opened his eyes
and uttered his first cry was to
grow.
The pure, bracing country air did
its work, as well as the home-made
bread, new milk, and mashed pota-
toes, and Lemont's red cheeks and
robust form were talked about by
the neighbors ere he wee 3 years
old.
He didn't stop then, but kept
right on growing. His strength
had increased daily and when 5
years old his skill with the axe at
tracted much attention. He would
chop more wood then than half of
tale hired men could, and his eer-
viccs were much sought by young
men in the neighborhood who were
too lazy to do their own chores on
the farm.
Lest summer the youthful giant
tendered a genuine surprise to his
parents and neighbors,
A party of leen were building a
~vire fence 'near by. A pole was
run through the center of a very
large coil of wire, and everything
in readiness to unwind it, when it
was found that a man expected to
ass at could not got there.
:taster Leavitt happened along,
and, taking in the situation picked 1
up one end of the. pole on his
shoulder and marched off, keeping
step with the man who held the
other end in his arms only by the
greatest exertion, while the man be-
hind hung on to the wire while it
was Fe ng uncoiled.
Thus for nearly half a mile
did this 6 -year-old Samson bear the
burden that would have made many
a full developed man shrink.
' SOMe 11010.8100*,. LeinQnt'p fethiri of
made prellaratioUs : to rtt p a WWI', I', ,
irg-bouso et 182 Mul0'streot, awl a Raver 0 Pazar. ,
week ago. fust. Sutttl)ay M'rs, T•teayitt
CAWS over t4 take olitggraSo4tppandr ,
ted IV 1,or 114010110r moui
h1r, and
;gra, Leavitt aro iiu iu.
telligout couple of Inediufa else
(weigh .about 10 pounds earth), anti
verging ou t'Q yeute of age. theater
n o'
Lei dirt isatine p clmell, of Shy,
si'taI alake•up, tall and abtnpaetly
built, with a finely shaped bead
well covered with a wealth of rich
brown hair, light blue eyrie, alluded
with heavy lashes, Olean cut fee -
tures, and anoint whole, one of the
frankest and most agreeable looking
faces imaginable.
Just think of it, not 7 years old,
yet Master Leavitt tips the scales at
1081 pounds in a light suit,
He is active, both physically and
mentally, and the Gazette is willing
to back hien at the World's Fair as
being the handsomest and strongest
boy of hie ago in Christendom.
—Rev, John Jasper, of the "Sou
do move" fame, le going to marry
a third time. Ile w vio''ty years
old and the plan -poetise 'wide has
grandchildren.
—0. S. Eager, William Davina,
John G •olr, and a MA a named
Ofetad, Irvith his wife and cella,
perished in the storm of the 9th,
near Langdon, Dakota.
—The body of Frank Defoe wits
fuuud frozen stiff to -day at mite and
a half from his home il. Iowa. [Ie
had been working in the sugar bush,
and was caught in the storm.
—The body oi' an unknown man
apparenily about 40 years old, was
found frozeu to death a few mike
back of Duluth, ou the Herman -
town road.
—Jamesa n
lIioke James
a
Y end
O'Leary, of Carrutton, brought suit
against the Michigan Central for
damage done trees dwued by theta
which the company win:nod because
the trees extended over their right
of way. They received $70 and $4.0
respectively,.
—In response to a telegram from
the State Veterinary Surgeon of,
Montaua, Dr. Paul Paguitl, Pro,
feasor of Bacteriologv and Hygiene
at the Battle Creek Sanitarium, left
to -day tq...assist ill quelling a dan-
gerous epidemic that has broken
out among the horses in that State.
Fifty thousand dollars worth of
horses have died already.
—Lindsay Porter, a w.iolthy fur,
mer living near Plainview, Minn.,
was married to bliss Eva Daniela,
of Oneida County, New York. The
groom is 70 years of age and the
bride 28. Porter hay been married
before, and bus children, grand-
children and great grandchildren
living.
—John Sousley, a farmer living
near South Bend, Ind,, received an
injury to his left eye while thresh-
ing last September, The eye has
pained him continually since. A
few days ago an oculist found that
a grain of wheat had lodged in the
eye, sprouted and in its growth had
forced a passage up between the
scalp and skull and found an outlet
stalk was carefully planted, removed
near the apex of the. right eye. The
and transplanted in a hotbed, where
it is expected to grow. Sousley is
doing finely.
essamscortek
THE WALES HOTEL,.
ALBERT'S '. NOI:1'H, O•.)NCON.
The unders'f,.ted bel asst. 'nett the peop^ etership
of the abo.e Bo.el. The premises a' a being re-
fitted and 0 •ato:h se acsornmod'•eon c.n a'wa"e
he had or man and batst. The h,1r is supp. •d
A:th only the hest 3'o, Liquo -, Ci,,aca, &c., and
epeclal attention cid) also be ;;,sen to the uining
teem aep;.rtment. There to excellent stable
rt. an) I o anon, 'rne pationa;e of the general
•Lite :4 so'ir'tt-,.. 'C14"8m
JOHN T. LEE, - PROPRIETOR
New Firm is the Old Stand.
Tao ondors.•,aed ..'av og p' euesed "se old
es.";ol ailed meat hub '83h of h) •. A +. •n • Curch,
begs to Wee ,o the pdo''o • ''t he w' ' continue it
es :t bail bere.o'ore bee a ea .:ed oc.
la"Meate of all k'nde in season. Orders taken
and delivered se nenal.
Highest oaah prime paid for sheepskins, hides
and tallow.
e61 -,.1 MILE'S A. FORD.
THE CELEBRATED
Idem Waster
and Wringer.
1Ja ace's agar to a jvut'Aal for Lb,e home. It
t, tee, the 'gleet tafornlattea with regard to tilt
g„.44040,0144%. nemerena melaremeae. Pale
deslgue, and patteru'ahvot cupplo)aeuts areiest3-
1fteneotbls ante to the home .dreea•meker and the
mdll.ate. No tx.Pe o ti ,Snared to 41,410 its
ar"tistlp;taxmttrenro. of the highest order. Ito
brklitt otertte : wasiu
domed!csand't11
oe"h/u
1
eesaya Serials ail tpstea, and ata last page
to
fafuone as a budget of wit and Humor. in its
weeltty issues evaodetee Is tneluded wb'.etl le of
interest to women, The $erta`s for 1800 will be
w.i.tan by Welter Meant and Yrtnlpm Bleak,
Ura, Olifbant w'llb000neeaeoutt'ibutnr. Ma, lou
Harland's Timely Tenet, "flay Yu and Day Out,"
are 101ended for methooe, and Bolen fdarebell
Nooth will s,soul,'ly sedruse hT rte, T. W. Meant -
eon. In "W'o•nen cad iron, will please a cults
retell audlenoa,
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
P811 TSAR
HARPER'S DAMAI 44 00
HARPtI i'9 MtGAE.';"In' 4 00
HAIRPER'S WlfW.Y 4 00
HAr.,.);DUNG PSOPi E......... 2 00
i'ostage F, -is to el snbseribera in the United
States, Canada, r od Karroo.
The Vr nines of the Bazar begin w'th tke first
Number for Jane ,ry of each year. Ween 110
time 14 wen1,toeed, eabeetiptlone w' I begin with
the Number ei-rant at the time of 8886'•11 of
nrde•.
Bound Vein nes of Bernet's llaz:" for three
years b:ok, in neat doth bi•uline, wl" be sent by
mail, pnatago paid, or by c; arena, free of e ranee
(„rnvided the freight does not e coed one dollar
ui • volo•ne), for 4t7 00 pur volume.
C n:h (levee for each vo'on'e, sellable forbind-
ing, w'11 be sent by mail, post-paid, on reoe:pt of
81 00 each.
Rea'tta )nes should ho made by Post -shies
kiu-o) Order or Draft, to avoid oha,•oe of loss.
it. 'Nowspapere are not to copy tills naive:tele-
Inert sit'.out the expose order of lir' pe • tC
L•'rtthere.
Address: Ha0I?111 a BROTHLI;S, New York
TIRE BEST IN THE MARKET
lliaellines Allowed on Trial
ani ales agent for all
All Agpicultupal ImplemeIts
Wareroom opposite Fair's Mill.
Call and see me.
J. Oa WEIO9 CLINTON
1 ,ta
EVERY FARMER'S SON
SHOULD HAVE
A flusiuess Education
A POSTAL
will secure the catalogue of the
FOREST : CITY
Htretncee College,
I.,Cli we , OM•TT'-
Over 100 students in attendance.
,3, W. Westervelt, Principal
MIN Naisitsistitststulita2NSINMNIala
1892.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
'The Mae %zine wt l eeleitnote the fourth Conte•i-
ary n; • '. D tummy of A•nrrina by its ns-
DteLJVER
y• til on, t Coa , t ttil T*i'ng ' a )rare thar-
(,
mlgh e :nosi.o' ,. •ar-him 1 it.,erto bee.' made of
the Bede 11 Ur Steno, ribea1 Devel ,uncut , nee
1
Curvtry, and e.,ee ally in ,1'. Great Nest.
Pae, lee'ae a 'eetion will oleo be g!von to Dra-
r. .ie I' ulso3es rt ? tre.ecan F •sl0 •y.
The F.01d of the ne: t Errnpean Wa^ will be
11014 • :bed in a Se •-e•• o_ Pene: a on Gm Denu'e
-Flom the Bank Forest to filo 131 task See," by
rill,» Bigelow end F. D. 111 "at, !lute' ated by
el Mulct end Al red P1118000. A.,tcles also will
he i.:von on the German. Ane,..'an, nod Italian
.A r'ee, 11 tost aced by T. de "hn at. up.
Mr. W.D. IJowellewt)lcent- 'bare anew novel,
A World ofOhKit ee,"cee ecce•?at Melte Ante -lean.
N,s,)eainl prom fence w''l lm given to Short
S o 'ea, vi.lich wt" he our ';bn1.e.. by T. 11.
A' , 'eh, R, H. Day.s, A. Co 'an D.)) ie, 147arg -ret
De )nrl, lives Woolson, and other popo'ar
wi"•s.
Amore the lite •ars retteros w 11 be Pe tool
Itentlnlscenees of Nathaniel Saw. eort i, by bit,
co •ege elites mita and life,lang f,'e •.l. no 31'0
.L'• 'age, rind a Pe'•ao tel Memoir o; the B' ow a txte
uy Acne Thsc'-eree 1:itc;Iie.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
P ' • , t'S AT" Oa . N01. Per Year.... 60
fie ' • T"S ` Irrl LY, 4th
HASTEN'S BAZAR, e" .... 4 C0
H it'E ."S YOUNG PE02LE, ' ..., 2 I. 1
Pos r•,o nee to a1' enbee .o s in .50 U• ' 3
9 '..los, (Jumada and Me :too.
The Volrvlee of t'ae t.?a ,a •e begin w' 's the
Nr 1be`e for June and Deco ube^ o' e .c ye•' .
Whrh no time is specieed, srbsc ' •Lie,,s w' '
beoin'meth the N uber en •ert
roce'ot of order. Bot' id Vol: res 01 )• a de .,
Magaz'ne for throe year; .molt, iu "eat clo.'1
bi Oleg, will bo re. •t by mai' poo. •pa t', on +eye' w
of $3 00 per vole ne. Clo''t C yes, fo- bt illi
50 oe,)ts each -my me'', poo -pa'd.
Rem't-:roes shor'd bo mats by Post o .ice
Money Ordo:• or D.•a'. to avo'd o'' ca of loss.
t 'Neere )Spore ere not o copy this at've .'sa-
me't withodt the e:ptoea order of Harper de
Brotbr•re.
Alli ase: HARPER A B '0 TP i'S ,Near Yor
1892.
Harper's Weekly.
The NEWS -RECORD
na
Romper's Weekly for the coming year will eon-
tain more attractive features, more and liner
illustrations, sad a greater number of articles of
live, iotenee interest than will be found in any
other periodical. Among these latter will be a
eerie. of artielee on the twentyave greatest
cities of the world, including five hundred illus-
trations. The Colombian Exposition, the Army
and Navy, great imbed events, disasters on land
and .ea, and the (binge of the celebrated people
of the day will bo described and illustrated in an
attractive and timely manner. The Department
of Amateur Spore will continue ander the dire°
tion of Camper W. Whitney. The beet of modern
writers will contribute short stories, and the
most dletinguiehed artiste will make the illnetre•
Mons. The editorial article. of Mr. George
William Carte will remain at an eapeelal
attraction.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,
PER YEAR:
AMER'S 'WEEKLY .....
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
HARPER'S BAZAR
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE
54 00
4 00
4 00
00
Postage Free to ell subscribers in the United
States, Canada, and Mexico.
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
On THE NEWS -RECORD, ,
Albert Street, Clinton
71 TT IR, ::H.
NEW STOCK ! NEW STORE !
ELLIOTT'S E LOCKS - CLINTON.
JOSEPH CHIDLEY, Dealer in Furniture.
Call at the New Store and see the Stook of
Bedroom and Parlor Sets, Lounges, Sideboards, Chairs, Springs,
Mattresses, etc., and general Household Furniture. The wb.)le Stock is trom'the very
beat manufacturers. Picture Frames and Mouldings of ever • description.
JUS. CIIIIDLEY, one door West of JJlckson's Book Store
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no time
is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the
Number currant at the time of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for three
years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail, ooetage paid, or by express, free of expense
(provided the freight does not exceed one dollar
per volume), for 57 00 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind-
ing, will be gent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of
81 00 eaoh.
Remittances should be made by Poet-o91oe
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of lose.
itI'Newapapere are not to onpy this adveltiee.
ment without the express order of Harper &
Brothers.,
Address t HARPER A BROTHERS, New York
STRAY STOOK AfWER
Ti9Eb1ENTS inserted in Tae
NEwe•RacOan at low rates. The law
makes it compulsory' to advertise stray stock
It you want any kind of advertising you will not
do better than call on Te)rs-Reocord.
A NICE HOME
AT A BARGAIN.-Elghtacres of land with a
select orchard of choice apple trees ;
comfortable house and stables • adjoining Gode-
rlch township. _Apply to B. L. DOYLE, Gods
Icb. 02041
TEACHER WANTED.
The
ewslecor
FOR GOOD ENVELOPES
FOR FINEST PRINTING
FOR NICE BILL HEADS
FOR OFFICE PRINTING
'THE NEWS -RECORD EXCELS IN ALT, DEPARTMENTS
J. C. STEVENSON,
Furniture Dealer, &c.
THE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Opposite Town Hall, - Clinton, Ont
Wanted, a Second -Claes Teacher. Salary not
to exceed 84110. Far further perttculars apyly to
SAAIUELiRViNE, Secretary School Section No.
5, Morris, Belgrave P. 0. 6764f.
IMPLEMENTS.
The subscriber having severed his conueetion
with the Messy Company, desires to !,'t+'nato
tbat he ham been appointed agent for the well
knowu arm of
FROST & WOOD,
implementrnrkers, of Smiih'e rails, end will he
pleased to fill all orders in his lino AS heretofore.
Will also keep on hand WIIICINSON PLOWS,
COLTER al+ SCOTT DRILLS, DlSC HARROWS, and
articles of Pio nature.
WM. STANLEY,
647-6m Holmesvilleand Clinton
WATCHES!
Waltham, Elgin, Illinois, Columbus, Seth
Thomas, and Rockford -new model.
riff A11 these makes to key and atom winders
Also pendant set watches.
J. BIDDLECOMBE, CLINTON.
ESTRAY CATTLE.
Conte into the enclosure of the subscriber,
Lot 24, Con. 12, Mullett, about the latter part
of November, three red yearling steers and one
red and white yearling heifer. The owner is re-
quested to prove p opetty, pay expenses and
take the aninlal,¢away. ,•. ,, .,a.. ..u,... W....W,.-
" A VDREW TAYLOR.
Londceboro P. 0.
Labb's Starch Enamel.
This to an article worthy of every lady's
attention.
1f you want to save time and labor, buy a
box.
It you want your ironed clothes to look neat
and clean and to last much longer, buy a box.
If you want the starch to stay in the clothes
on the line in spite of rain or front, buy a box,
If you want everything to look like now, ouch
as shirt bosoms, collars, cuffs, lace curtains, ate.,
buy a box.
£•Every Storekeeper keeps it now, and where
the merchant does not keep it we want a lively
agent to represent us.
Manufactured by
W. J. LOBB,
55-tf Holmoeville.
1892.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE
An Illustrated Weekly,
The Tb'rtneat'1 Volume of /la -per's Young
People began on November 8, 1891. For the
co Meg year tuts best and most comprehensive
ween' !d the world for youthful readers ofrere a
va,et, and fase'nating programme. Tn aerial
1'"ou it will eo Italy "Diego Pinzon,' a story of
the R at voyage nt Columbus, by John R. Coryell;
. "Canoe nx.ee: A Story of the Florida Reefs and
Everglades,' by Firk Ainnro°; another story by
one of the best known and meet popular of
Ame :c n anthers; r ul stories in three and four
pa,.e uy Thomas Nelson Nee, E. H. Rowse,
Angeltes'teal- Ella Rodman Charoh, and Mary
S. McCa b. More then two hnrdeed ain't stories
by favorite w„tern, a .1elee on t^ave', our -of -door
sports, in -door ; tees, a Id all el' bhand des of
the Instate of the young, ba
?1'uatrations by lanai Ig artists, wi' condone to
MAIM Harper a Yonng Po.ople for 1512 an irro-
e'etiblo •enository of pleasure end iufttmat;on
for boys and girie.
"The best weekly pnb'leation for young people
' existence. Tt ie edited with solnereone care
and attention, and instruction and eatertai•)ment
are re' tglcd in its k gas in Net toe richt proper -
Cone to cap Trate .ao m' hes of the young, and et
the s•mo lime to develop their thinl-'ng power. -
Observer, N. 1',
Terms: Postage Prepaid, $2 Per Year
Volume V., VLII„ and Xrl. of Harper's Young
People, boundln eloth, will be gent by me'), poet -
age paid, on receipt et 08 50 each. The ober
volumes are out of print. '
Ringlo Numbers, Five Cents each. Sped/nee
Copy sent on reeefpt of two -cent stamp.
Remittaoeee o'ionld be made by Poet -office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid ohanott of lost.
SIFNeertp•te . - text not to dopy Ohio adver,:se-
ment without the ezpreae order of Harper &
Brothers.
Address 113ABPEli BROTI3ER5, New York
SPS
STEEL
ARE THE BEST
e
Estab fished' 1060,FOS V/orks, ENGLAND.
NO. 1 . rrN:'rc0 Expert Writers.
NoFOR
.2 qIi.tdcritiktinnaE,
FCR
Accoun-
tants.
No.3 �� : a, :T : tai. _ Corns..
_`�-..-+-.:�. tairsnM'.fr.L'tatrt 7'a �Y-: •,
pondents
Bold
Writing
Bust-'
.11055
Sold by STATIONERS Everywhere.
Samples FREE on receipt of return postage 2 cents.
No.10
No.27
FOR
-r,Ys
SPENOEB!AN PEN CO., BINLW YO> SAY.
Scientific American
Agency for
CAVEATS,
TRADE MARKS
DESIGN PATENTS
COPYRIQwrS, etc.
For information and free Handbook writs to
MUNN & CO. 301 BuonnwAY, Naw YOntr,
Oldest bureau forsecaring patents in America.
Every patent taken Out by ns is brought before
the public by a notice glvon free of charge In the
fienti is luttrivan
Largest circulation of any ?dentine Derwin the
world. Soleudidly illnetretod. No intelligent
man should be without Ir.. Weekly., 83.00 a
Year: 51.50 six months. Andrew MUNN 5. CO.,
1 L-Ii1,1atL,ns, 351 Broadway, New 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•
pendent in every locality, not already
represented, to send us RELIABLE news.
SUBSCRIBERS.
Patrons who do not receive their
paper regularly from the carrier or
thr.)ugh their local post offices will
confer a favor by reporting at this
office at once. Subscriptions mad
commence at any time.
ADVERTISERS.
Advertisers will please bear in mind
that all "changes” of advertisenzen'e,
to ensure insertion, should be handed
in not.later than MONDAY NOON of
each weelr.
CIRCULATION.
THE NEWS -RECORD has a larger
circulation than any other paper in
this section, and as an advertising
medium has few equals in Ontario.
Our books are open to those who
mean business.
JOH PRINTING.
The Job Eejarfinent of this jour-
nal is one of the best equipped in
Western Ontario, and a superior
class of worle is guaranteed at very
tom prices.
,4*
1St