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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-01-11, Page 2For Constipation Ayer's Pilis For Dyspepsia Ayers Pills For Biliousness Ayer's lPilG For Sick Headache • Ayer's Pills For Liver Complaint Ayer's PHOS i'•cr Jaundice Ayer's P 09s For Loss of Appetite Ae;"erps Piis For Rheumatism Yees For Colds Ayr- r'P .'i> N92 For Fevers Ayer's P161s Prepared' by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. Lowell, Mass Sold by all Druggists. Every Dose Effective A The Hurcn News-Hecora $1.50 a Ye.e—tel 25 in A Iveer.. Wednesday, January 11 LD, 1agv3• COMPOSITION ON "THE EDI- TOR." A schoolboy's colnposition "The Editor" ran as follows: The editor is one of the happiest indi widuals in the world. Ile can go to any circus in the afternoon and evening without paying s penny, also to inquests and hangings; nas free tickets to theatres, gets wed ding'cako sent him, and sometimes gets a licking, bat not oftep, for he can take things back in the next issue which he geuerally does. While other folks have to go to bed early, the editor can sit up late at night and see all that is goiug on. When I am a roan I mean to be an editor, so that I can stay out late at night. That will be jolly. NlWS FOR HOUSEWIVES. The Time is (laming When We • shall Edok and Heat Our House by Electricity. It has recently been estimated that ninety meals for a fancily can be cooked by electricity at a cost of scout $6.57, while for house -heating four machines, each doing the work of au ordinary stove, can be main• taiped at about $6.40 per month, making a bill of say $12 or $14 per month for the cooking and heating for a family of ordinary size. Considering the usual expensiveness of new introductions in the way of science, this amount appeal's to be very moderate, and there is no doubt it will be diminished rather than increased in practice. Li any estimate of the relative value of electricity and coal for household purposes the extra cleanliness of the former is au important' item. The getting rid of the dust and dirt of coal and ashes would be a great advance in comfort, and would no doubt tend to health. Although the idea of doing without coal seems to be a wield and fantastic one, there are points re- specting it which seem to place it within the bounds of sober possibility. To begin with, there is no doubt it could' be aeeom• plished. There is nothing to prevent a than of wealth in 'Toronto, for instance, currying out the idea at once. He could find elec• trioians who would supply the necessary up• paratus and he could easily arrange for a supply of electricity. He need not have a single pound -Of coal in his house ; cook- ing utensils are now being made to each of which is attached the resistance or heating coil as a part of the pot or pan, broiler, or what not. These utensils only want placing in a convenient place for the application of the current, and at once boiling or stewing or anything else in the way of cooking can be proceeded with. The very expediency of such a method is the guarantee of its fulfilment. This cannot but interfere with the trade in fuel, and especially with the buying and selling of anthracite coal, the greater part of which is used for household pur- poses. The cheapening of this product, which is sure to follow the introduction of electricity for the household, will for a few years delay the universal use of domestic electrical apparatus, since num- bers of people will always patronize that which costs least money, regardless of comfort and cleanliness. But once elec- tricity is introduced in.the household in a practical way there is no doubt that the branching out will be very rapid. Two very important parts of domestic work are comprised in cooking and getting rid of dirt. There seems every probability that electricity will be adapted to these two de. partments in a very practical way. When the mistress can touch a button in her bed- room and either turn the girl out of bed or turn on the current to cook a breakfast placed on the stove the evening before ; when neither coal nor ashes a,tHiet her by dust, and when electric sweepers and wash- ers are at her service, she will feel as though the tnillenniutn had come.—Mail. ASCOTCH PAPER'S OPINION. There is every indication that the recent action of the Board of Agricul- ture of England in scheduling Cana- dian cattle will only be temporary in its effect. Sir Charles Tupper who is in a position to speak authoratively on the subject, gives it as his opinion that tho embargo will soon be removed. Color is lent to the wisdom of his opinion . by the evident dissatiefaction of those interested in the trade at home. The Courier, published in Dundee, Scotland, has vigorously op- posed the prohibitive measure all through. Recently in discussing the question it said : "Diseased cattle are imported regu Iarly from Ireland end that it has been abundantly proved that no disease whatever exists- in Canada. During ten years there has not been a single indisputable case of infection from Canada. The Dominion has repeated• ly been officially declared free from pleuro -pneumonia and the action of her majesty's government in ignoring these official declarations and by over- looking the teaching of ten years ex perience her majesty's miniusters will arouse antipathy against themselves not. only in Scotland but also in Canada. Unfortunately that antipathy may not be wholy confined to the government for in Canada it may extend to the United Kingdom itself, with the result that the loss of one of our principal dependencies will be rendered immi• - an-eut," "Scotland is suffering at the direct instigation of Euglaud. The determ- ination to prohibit the landing of Canadian cattle has been arrived at because representations from English breeders. Not a single Scotsman has ever asked the ministry to take the course decided upon yesterday. This in itself is significant, in view of the fact that if there had been any pleuro pneumonia, it was into this country and not into England that it was in traduced. * * * There is still enough of patriotism in Scotland to ensure a vigorous outcry a: ainet an attempt to render is subordinate to England in dealing with its own agri- cultural couetant agitation cultural affairs.. the evil may yet be remedied, and iu that agitation members of Parliament, county councillors, practical agricultur- . lets, ploughmen and cattlemen, as well as the many classes of "poor folk in Scotland"—to use Mr. Gardner's phrase —will be expected to unite. To cities euch as Dundee end Aberdeen a heavy loss will be entailed on account of the expenses incurred in the construction of special wharves. In Dundee alone a sum of almost L20,000 has been spent, and in Aberdeen the expendi • ture has bean over £10.000." —The most irksome thing on earth 1`s a fool that is near but yet so far that a boot will not roach him. —It takes a strong man to hold his own thpughts so much in subjection that they will not worry him. n treasurer of --P. W. Godolphin, the village of Huntsville, is missing with about $6,000 of municipal funds not accounted for. Foreign Notes of (teal Interest. A party of sportsmen at the chateau of Baron Hirsch in Hungary shot 20,870 par- tridges in three days. The section of London society known as "The Souls" has abandoned its project of publishing a magazine. An extraordinary sentence was passed upon a murderer in Neuruppin, Germany, a couple of weeks ago. The criminal was a workman who had murdered his two chil- dren and afterward mutilated the bodies in a shocking manner. He was sentenced to undergo fourteen years' imprisonment at hard labor, and at the expiration of the term to be executed. The highest average speed attained by railway trains in England is fifty-one miles an hour. The Board of Trade has officially ascertained tho averages attained on the various principal roads and tabulates thein thus : Midland, 51 miles an hour; Great Northern, 51; London and Northwestern, 47; Great Western, 45; London, Brighton, and South Coast, 43; Great Eastern, 38, and London and Southwestern, 37. An ocean-going steamship, first-class in general construction, but fitted below with small iron cages for the accommodation of her passengers instead of staterooms, is building on the Clyde, and is to be launched in a very short time. It was contracted for by the Russian Government, and is in- tended for the business of conveying con• victs. The vessel is of about 6,000 tons. No secret is made of her character or as to who her owners are to be. The Yankees of South America. "The Chilians are the Yankees of South America," said Victor P. Hart. "They are alert, progressive, ingenious, and give the almighty dollar as hot a chase as any peo- ple on earth. The women are remarkably beautiful, and the men as fine a lot of fel- lows as can be found on the earth. They are, for the most part, tall, broad -shoulder- ed, supple as Hindoos and brave as lions. It is peculiarly fortunate that the United States did not become embroiled in n war with Chili. Of course, such a contest could have but one result, but it would not have been the walkover the people of this coun- try supposed. The Chilians are not only a brave and warlike people, but their moun- tainous country affords every ndvantage for defence. It is full of Thermopyltean passes, where a handful of men could hold a mighty army at bay. It offers abundant sites for fortifications as impregnable as Gibraltar or Quebec. "All this talk about the Chilians dislik- ing the American people is the veriest non- sense. They regard the United States as the grandest country and the Americans as the greatest people on earth. We should cultivate the Chilians. They are a deserv- ing people, and the glory of South America depends chiefly upon them."—St. Louis Globe -Democrat. rF YOU. WANT TO KNOW ,A.I,Ip• .AsQUP TEMWORLD'S FAI R And to be KEPT POSTED In regard to the same from now until next December you should subscribe for The Weekly Inter Ocean THE WORLD'S FAIR for the NEXT TWELVE MONTES will be of absorbing interest to everybody, and THE INTER OCEAN intends making A SPECIAL FEATURE OF IT. A corps of STAFF REPORTERS will devote their attention to the Exposition, and the readers of The Weekly Inter Ocean will in each issue have a synopsis of all happenings and features of interest on the grounds and elsewhere, with illustrations. TB YOUTHS' DEPARTMBNT, WOMAN'S KINGDOM, CURIOSITY SHOP, THE HOME, FARM AND FARMERS, and all LITERARY FEATURES WILL BE MAINTAINED AND IMPROVED. Owingto the fact -of the change in the political character of the National Administration, NEWS FROM THE POLITICAL WORLD will be of unusual interest. THIS WILL BE FOUND COMPLETE IN THE INTER OCEAN. In fact, It is the intention to keep The Inter Ocean to the Front as a Paper for the Home, And make It each a visitor as will bo enjoyed by EVERY MEMBER OF TEE FAMILY. young and old. To make THE PAPER BETTER THAN EVER shall be our endeavor. The Price of The Weekly Inter Ocean is - $1,00 Per Year The Price of The Semi -Weekly Inter Ocean is $2,00 Per Year The Weekly le pubifehed EVERY TUESDAY. The Semi -Weekly EVERY 3i01tiiaha and THURSDAY. Send for sample copy and see Mr yourself. Address all orders THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago. Learning to Write. The question is being asked, both in Europe and America, why it is that the headwriting of the average individual con- tinues so poor, despite the time and effort spent by the schools in teaching the art of art of writing. The physicians, too, arous- ed by their own personal observation, have raised a protest against existing methods of teaching writing. They hold that both myopia and scoliosis, which develop so largely during school life, are distinctly traceable and taught in writing lessons ; that these harmful postures are duo to the "slope" or "slant" of the writing ; that the spine will certainly be twisted unless an up. right style of writing is adopted ; that vor- tical writing, if substituted for the pre- vailing "eloping" style, would obviate all of these troubles. It has also been shown by experiment that the vertical style of writing can be taught more quickly than the"'sloping," and, when learned, is more legible. We seem to be reaching a point where the typewriter will do the whole business. 1-.• Ile Read the Paper. Wrst Sportsman—Is your gun loaded ? -.econd Sportsman—No. First Sportsman—Then, for heaven's sake, load it! Do you want i. to go off ac- cidentally and Idil somebody ? BUILDI\G Ol'EL:A•1'IONS. In order th!t NEWS RECORD readore may know what has been going un iu he building lute during the year we have gone to the trouble t0 ascertain what Clinton Contrnc.( rs have been doing. The town and adj010itg vicin- tv has nut been eo very quiet 111 the lino of building and improvements. Here is a list of what we have learned of work perfumed and to be completed in 1892: 8. 8. COOPER, CONTRACTOR, New residence, female, for 11r. Matth- ew tut..t,tt000, ituilett. New resi- (lenc(•e, irnue,for :Mr. John McKnight, IL)lletl.. New resi(l(nca., brick, for Mr. Hobert. Colc'lonrh. Hayfield Lin('. 1Ioproveru('nt to 111r. Win. Steep's (SI.) residence in town. Iu11:roveulctlt. to Mr. \\111. \\'lueatly's residence fn to\w'n. Addition and improvement, to (layer Doherty'( residence in town. New residence for 11r. G00. Trowhill, in town. Improvement to Air. James Si;eep's residence it) to\Vll. 1\ ddit.i;11 and overhauling residence for .lir. Jacob Titylor• in town. Fitt'ng (Ij, resi- dence for Mr. Walter Coats in town. Addition to residence of 111' Joseph Izzar(f in. town. Improvement to Col- legiate Institute and gymnasium in town. improvement, to 'Mrs. -S• Mc- Vittie's residence in Hallett, 1Ttfitlieg and improvement to residence of Mr. Geo. Snell, of Hallett._ improvement to Mr. McRae's house its town. Over- hauling and refitting np the residence of D. Shanahan, sr:., Hullett. Improve- ment to Mrs. S. A. May's (roust in town. Improvement to Alr..Tohn Jen- kin(.' house in Hallett, Improvement to Mr. F. Rumball's house in town. Iulprovenlent to the C 1110(1. Union hotel in town. Improv(',ment to Mrs. T. (Cooper's hotel in town. Fitting up .1. B. Rutnhall's jewelry store in town. A new office for A. \l. Todd, of THE NEWS -RECORD, °Wit. 'The total cost of the above contracts amtount. to $8,74(3, and for the business (Ione at the shop and sales made to farmers and other's, and doing repairs to their houses and barns, amounts to x;3,100. WM. C'OOPER'S Ce ,NTItACTS. Mr. Milne's brick res;den(•c at. Blyth, $6,0(lth Iunproveineats to the Elliott; block, Clinton, ,yi500, .Add ition to elec- tric light works, $500. And at large number of small jobs amounting to several hi:edred dollars. M('KENZIE'S CONTRACTS. Mr. Thos. McKenzie completed at great many contracts during 1802, 1(1111>1lg them the immense McNay Block its Clinton. For his big season's work we have been unable to secure the figures and names. FROZEN AND ALIVE. . John Burns, who went into the Ottawa hospital on Saturday, had a terrible expelience up the cuuutry. He was eugegel working in one of Mr. J.R Booth's lumber campu on the Black river, some 110 miles from Mackey's station on the C. P. R , and left the camp on December 23 with the inten- tion of coming home to Ottawa to speed his Christmas holidays. He was met on the road coming down by John Dasser, jogging along. Four day's afterwards the unfortunato man was found standing up with hie arm around a tree Borne six miles away from the camp he had left on tbo 23rd. Mr. Dosser was returning when he espied the unfortunate man, and thinking he was dead, exclaimed, " Why flint's „ "Not eAd. 1 s and he isd John Burps, dead," replied the unfortunate man, "but nearly dead." Ile was carefully taken into the conveyance and brought to Mackey's station. On examination it was found that his loge and arms were frozen solid. Ho had been four days and four nights exposed to the in - Cense frost without any nourishment. He was treated in the Pembroke hos- pital for a few days, and on Saturday was brought to Ottawa. It is feared the unfortunate man cannot recover. 1593. II;11i PEI;.'S iMIA(3-AZINE. ILLUSTRA'1ED. Harper's Magazine for 1;93 wi'l matinee to maiu- tain the uurivnlled etaudard of excellence whirl' has charaetei i zed it from the le gi uuiu•', Among the no. table features of the veer tLere will bo new navels Ip• A. Cun:o, Doyle. C"n stance l+ern ut re Woulsnu, and William Bleck. Short etudes will bo eontribnted by the roust to tiler writers of the flay, iecl ud(ne Mary E. Wilkins, Richard Ile aline Levis, Margaret Deland, h1rauder 11am he we, al•rl 11111),y ethers, 'J he illustrated deneripti,e papers will eurbr,ae articles by Julian Ralph on Pew Southern and Western attl•jeete; by 'Theodore Chita nn Dlia; by Poult uey Big, low on Renta and Germs ny ; by 11 iehnrd Hurdling Davie ou Lomb:n S, -„Bern ; by c,deoa T. A, Dodge on Fasten, hiders; etc. Edwin A. Abbey's illustrations of Shakespearr'o cun:uelics will be eeet inue,. Literary articles wi:( be COI; uibute t by Ch•,rl-e Pl1)'t North!), lvtrs..lairn's'1 Fields, William Dean Hawel hr, Brander Matthew(, and 01 1100s. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per lent • : HAliPEII's MAGAZINE ?1 00 IIAI:PER'S WEEKLY ............ d 00 HARPER'S1BAZAR. . .. 4 00 IHARPEIt'S YOUNG PEOPLE. 2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers to the United Stales, Canada, and ,11exico the Num The \,lames of the Magazine begin with \Vhen n - here of Juno and Dec(weber of each year, wee p the time is mentioned,enbser.ptio le will beginnof order. Number current at the time of receipt Bound Volumes of Barger'( Magazine for three years buck, iu neat cloth binding, will be scut by mail, po8t•naid, on receipt of $300 per volume. (-loth Cases, for binding, W cents each— by mail, poet -paid. Ilenittance. (Mould be made by Pust-unite Morley Order or Draft, to avoid chance of lose. .V ewspaprrn arc not to ropy this arlrerti.ee- ment without the express order of Harper d Brolhera. Addrrees: HARPER & BROTHERS',Now Your. 1593. HARPER'S WEEKLY. ILLUSTRIATED. Hnrper'n Weekly is acknowledged ne standing first among illustr,ted weelhy (0 (, beats in America. It occupies a place between that of the hurried daily paper and that of the less timely monthly magazine. It inr.'udes both literature and news, and presents with equal force and felicity the reel events of current history mid the imaginative themes of fiction. Un ac- count of its very complete soles e:f illuetratione of the World's Fair, it will be not only the boot guide to the great Exposition, but else its best souvenir. Every pnbiie event of general interest will be fully illustrated iu ite paries. Its contributions being from tine hest writers and artists in this conutry, it will continue to extol in literature, news, and illuetratiuns, all other publications of Ile class. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER :S MMAGAZINE$4 00 HARPER'S WPT:ELY.......... HARPER'S BAZAR4 (I0 I1A1RPE1:'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 l'o,sta3le Free to all ,vrq•ne iher.y in the United States, Canada, and J. .T!eo. The Volumes of the Weekly b<gin with the first letunhe0 for January of encu year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number I current 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, post• nage paid. or by express, free of expense (provided the freight dors not exceed one dollar per volume), fur $7 (Ill rear volume. Clomp asses for each volume, suitable for hind(ng will he soot by [nail, postpaid, an receipt. of @I 00 each ltemittunen should be made 1,v Punt -office Honey Order or Draft, to avoid chanes 1 f loss. \'crr'.e/(0p1,a are. not to ropy this (331,13.1;.80• 01(73/ r,ithout the express order of Ilarjn r eP Brother s. .uidreee : HARPER & 13ROT]TEPS. llrw' Youx. Reports indicate that Sir John Ab- bott, who is now in Italy, is not im- proving in health. The Now York Evening Post says the settlement of the Oregon contest makes it possible to give an accurate table of the vote for President, as it the electoral college, e should bo cast by 1 fd , and which will 8110w : Cleveland, 276 ; Harrison, 144, and Weaver, 24. Cleveland's majority, 106. 1593. HA1�I'F.IfS BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED. Tlarper'n Bnznr is n juureal for the borne. It gives the fel legit end largest informal inn about fashions; and its numernua iileetratlone,I'nria /,.signs. nud pat- tern -anent eupplemeate ere iu,tispensable alike to the home (trees -maker and the profeeaionol mndile e. No expense is (pared to maks its artistic attractiveness of tbo higbeot order. Ila bright sl erica, amu Ing con• ed,es, and thonghtfnl eeenya eatiafy all tastes, and is last page ie /anions as a budget of wit and humor. In it( weekly Issue( everything is included which is of intermit to women. The St sial( for 189:1 will be writ- ten by Waller lernfani Edna I 3 an Christine 1•rrhune Herrick will famish n practical series, en- titled Al". the Toilet." Grace Klee, Olive Thorne Mi'ler, and Candace Wheeler will he frequent can• tribntore. The work of women in the Colombian Ex- position will be folly represented with corny flh,stre• Hone. T. W. Higginson, in "Women and Men,” will please a cultivated audience. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S M(GA7,TNE . 'r4 M HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HAIIPER'SBA%Alt... 4 Ou HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 Postage Free to all subseribers in till°°,United Slates, Canada, and Mexiro. MERRY OHFi 1STMA "C -7-0 TT Now, this is the season for presents, and why not make your wife a present of a .13ESSELL'S GOLD MEDAL' CARPET S'drEEPELt I They are the best in the world. IIave you seen our stock of New White Steel Granite Ware, Oynx Steel. Granite Ware, Carvers in Gases and Sets, Ladies' Scissors in Cases, Kuivea, Forks and Spoons in Cases,Plateil Tea Dessert and Table Spoons, UIuld Limps and flanging Lamps. r The Volumes of the llezar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When nn time is mentioned, euhseriptions wilt begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order. Bound Volumene( Harper'e Bazar for three years buck, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by moil, post- age paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the frelght Floes not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per vnlnme. Cloth Crowe for each rolnme, suitable for binding, will be sent ay end), pest -paid, on receipt of 1)1 )10 each, Rrmittnnces should ho merle by Pent -office Money Order or Draft, to nvniel chance of lose. V en•.8palors For not to copy this adnortt,as- (1(8nt without Ila ((/ 101 o,'.1(:1' of Harper tO Br•nthea'x. Address : HARPER t IIROTHEIRS, New Yong. They are beauties. SKATES, 'ACME SKATES. HARLAND BROS. Iron and I[arrlwar'e Merchant(,• - . Cliuton Out es741x1(r1G711 - Special for Xmas Trade - Choice Cream Chocolates at 25c. per lb. Done up in a nice f1Lncy box or satchel, also the following Goods at reasonable prices. 500 lbs Royal Mixed Candy, 200 lbs Mixed Candy, 100 lbs Conversation Lozenges, New Figs, Nuts, Lernns, Oranges. Oysters and Fish direct from Baltimre. Call and eeo our Stock which 'is the largest and most varied in town. Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes in great Variety. COAT'S CITY RESTAURANT, CRUICKSIiANK'S OLD STAND HE HUBGROCERY. Ye People We .are going to tall: to you about =1/1.A.8— 0-00138 Now is the time you are interested about presents for your friends. Call on us, we have got a line lot of ('I-[1.NA WARE, much as CARBARETS, ORALS SALAD DISHES, CUPS and SAUCERS, MUGS, &e., &c. Also a package of GLASSWAIRE in 5 and 10ct. pieces, a marvel for value, Our Stock of NEW FRUITS and PEELS are herr, such as RAISINS and CURRANTS, LEM.ON and C[TRON PEELS. All the above Goods at prices to suit the Chiiat.mas trade. GEORGE SWALLOW, Cinton. READ THIS. "One entry of is newspaper that reaches the home i, worth more for purposes of advertising than three that don't " I'. T. BA1tNuM. Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing be- tween \1'.T. Whitely and A. M. Todd ai pro- prietors and publishers of Tit HuuON NI.We- ItFcollln, a paperpublished in the town of Cliuton, is hereby' dissolved, to take effect from and after the Muth day of November, 189.2, the said A. M. Todd having purchased the interest of the said W. T. Whitely in the said. newspaper, 'Trig 11rIlOS NRWs• RRcoan, the presses and plant and all the belongings and appurtenances used and in connection with the publishing of the said Incl oN NFrws-Retold. A. NI. 'Todd further agrbes to pay all liabilities and claims °wino. by or against the firm of \V Idtely & Todd', and he is hereby authorized to collect all accounts owing to the said firm of Whitely & Todd up to 'November 901, 1892, in put- suance of agreement signed in duplicate. W. T \VIIITELV, A. M. TODD. Witness, .JAMES SCO'T'T. Clinton, Nov. 9th, 189.2. NOTICE. All persons having accounts against the late firm of WHITELY & Tn1nn, up to November 9th, 1892, are requested( to send then erne to the undersigned. Personal accounts up to 83(7110 dale to he rendered to \V. T. Whitely and A. NI. Todd individually. A. M. TODD. Clinton, Nov. 9th, 1892. IIIIPORTRNT NOTICE. All persons indebted to tine late firm of Wit11'NEY x Tom,, publishers of Ten; Nhw's-REcoRD, for .1oh Printing, subscription -and Adycitising, arc requested to settle per soually, by Post 011ie° Order or Registered Letter, AT ONCE. New books will be used fr,ni Nov. 9th, 1892, and it ie imperative that all back accounts be settled forthwith, A. N1. TOI)D. Clinton, Nov. 14th, 1892. P STEEL PENS N d ARE THE BEST. Established 1860, Works, ENGLAND. FOR Export Writers. `i=?CQUwSI 0 hi Amon; tants. Corm - pendants No.16 t�� rix Bold C -��>1, i r. , r , . Wrltin Susi- No.27 4 , Sold by STATIONERS Everywhere. Samples FREE on receipt of return postage 2 Dents. SPENCERIAN PEN co., BfNL V YORRAY. EXECUTOR'S SALE —OF— A ' VALUABLE FARM IN COLBOItNE. In the Matter of the Estate of the Late James Stavely. T.terc will bo sold, by Public Auction, at Martin's llotel,ht the Town of Goderich, on SATURDAY, THE 140 DAY OF JANUARY, 1893, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, by John Knox, Auctioneer. the follow- ing valuable terming laud, viz:—Lot Number 14, in the Maitland Conceseinn of the Township of Colborn , in the County of Huron, containing 90 acres of nal more er less, at preecnt occupied, as tenant, by Thomas Pennington. The land is all cleared. The soil is in part a clay and in part a sand loam, of easy cultivation. The buildings consist of a frame dwelling house and a barn on a stone foundation, both in fair repair. There is a good well and an orchard of about one acre in extent. It is distant about five miles from the Village of Benmiller, seven utiles from the Town of Clinton, an excel'ent market, and three miles frem the Village of Holmesville. There is a public school house about half a mile away. The present tenant's tortn expires on February 4th, 1890. The a ,nual rental is 8140.00 a year and taxes. The purchaser will bo entitled to the last three years rent of the teen, and to any arrears of the first two, which remain unpaid at the day of sale. The sale will be subject to the said lease. In other respects a clear title will be made. Tsars. -20 per cent of the purenase money on the day of the sale, the balance in one menth th_reafter, without interest. In other respects, and so far as applicable, the conditions'of sale will be those of the High Court of Justice for Ontario For further particulars apply to H. halo, Esq., Clinton,Mesere. Manning & Scott, Barristers, Clinton, and the undersigned, the Executors Solicitors, Code. rich. Dated at Goderich this 19th day or December, 1892. GAIiROW & PROC'UFOOT. 3oltcitors for the Executor Wlt.t.L41t BEtUNSDON, td The People's Grocery. Our Stock 18 now complete and well assorted with Choice Goods. See our Fruits, Peels and Pure Spices. Our Fancy Cups and Saucers, Tea and Dinner Sets are Extra Value. In Price and Quality our Green, Black and Japan 'teas and Pure Coffee always lead. Our full stock is cut down to very close prices. Butter, Eggs and Fowl taken in exchange for goods. You can save money by buying from us. G. J. STEWART. Notice to Creditors and Next to Kin OF TIIE LATE JAMES STAVE Notic Is hereby'given pursuant to tA38 vteep Statutes of Ontario, 1887, Chapter 110, Sec. 811. •• hat all Creditors of, and other persons having claims azalnst, the Estate of James Stnvelv,late of the Town of Clinton, In the County of Huron, Gentleman, deceased, aro required to send to Messrs Darrow & Prou.lfoot, of the Town of Goderich, in the County of Soren and Province of Ontario, the Solicitors Mr WIi.i IAM RRurnmoN, Eeq„ the Executor of the Inst will of the said deceased, on or before the lit day of February, 1893, thelrChristtnn name and surnames addresses and descriptions, with full particulars of their claims, duly attoeted, with the vouchers upon which they are based, and that rafter the day last mentioned the said Executor will proceed to dls• tribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to those claims of which he shall then have notice, and (06. said executor will not he liable,for the sold ascots, or any part thereof to any person of whose cIoln' notieb shall not hove been received by him at the time of such diotrtbution. Dated at °octeriett, rim 23rd day of November, 1802. °ARROW t PROUDFOOT, Solicitors for the above named Executor. 734 td C 1'