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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-03-01, Page 61 .yer's HairV� 'or makes the itai,r'soft otud g1os,' used .Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly five years, and my hair is moist. glossy. € ;d in en excellent, state of pres- ervation. I am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty five years." Wm. Henry Ott, alias "Muslims;Jill," Newcas ae, 's%'ye. Ayer's Hair V gor Prevents Lair from falling out. "A number of years ago, by recom- mendation of a friend, I began to use Ayer's Hair Vigor to stop the hair from falling out and prevent its turning gray. The first effects were most satisfactory. Occasional applications since have kept my hair thick and of a natural color."— H. 1r, Basham; McKinney, Texas, Ayer's Hair Vigor Reatores hair after fevers. " Over a year ago I had a severe fever, and wheh I recovered my hair began to fall out, and what little remained turned gray. I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I began to use Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now any hair is growing rapidly and is restored to its original color,"—Mrs. A. Collins, Dighton, Mass. Ayer's Hair Vigor Prevents hair from turning gray. "My (lair was rapidly turning gray and falling out; one bottle of Ayer's Flair Vigor has remedied the trouble, and my •hair is now its original color and full- ness."—B. Onkrupa, Cleveland, 0. at Prepared by Dr. ,r. C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass, Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. Tie Huron Nevus -Record 1.50 a Year -81.25 in Advance Wedticsdav, Hardt 1, 1893. TI1E IIURO.Y .VE IVS'-J?ECOJW. A Live Local and Fami'y Weekly Journal, Issued Wcdneyd.ty Mornings. OFFIJE.—Bt'ielc Block, Albert Street, North, Clinton, Ont. TRION. -$1.50 a year, 81.25 in advance. No paper discontinued, except at option of publisher, until all arrrear.,;;es are settled. The mouth toad year to which all subscriptions are paid will be found on the address label. . 'raaNsI(NT A UVEttrir raa.—Ten cent, a line (non• pariol measure) for first insertion and three vents a line for e.lch subsequent inscrtiou. CONTRACT ADVRR INO.—Special position 10 to 25 per cent above regular ruffs. The table below gives contract rates fur run of paper for definite periods : ai'ACR. 11 111.. 0 .Mu. 1 3 me. 11 .nu One column Silo 00 1835 00 830 00 0 Half column-. I 4 11 5 11 I 20 Ott 12 00 4 f0 quarter column1a 00 12 110•=; 0i 7 00 2 00 One eighth caiman •� 1_ oo, 7oi Soo 2 00 Uuo inch tl 00 ,, R 'U 2 00 1 00 Servants wanted, for sale, lost or found, advertise. meats, not exceeding throe lines, 25 cents each in seinen ; not exceeding seven lines, 50 cents for first insertion and 25 cents for each following insertion. Farms, houses or town property, for sale or to rcpt, stray stock and similar advertisements not exceeding eight lines, 81 for tt:st month and 50 cents for each following month. - Advertisements without definite Instructions In. variably inserted until forbid and charged accord- ingly. Transient advertisements in all cases to be paid in advance. All contract changes mist be received at the office not late, than SATURDAY Nom, every week. A. M. TODD, Publisher. CURRENT TOPICS. A curfew, bill has been iotroduced into the Legislature of Minnesota prohibiting the manufacture or use of hoopakirta within the borders t f the State. And no* the 'Opposition in the House are occasionally referred to ae the "gentlem' n on the other side of the line." Some of then) would not have far to travel to get there—Canada is not the home of several e e might name. Mr. Charlton hes decided to nsive in the House for a plebiscite no prohibition. Bat the Dominion Temperance Allian es has nut yet stnetioned or recommended such a move. Charlton will.. do the cans° of temperance more harm than good. lie should w.lit une til the proper tune and then introduce his motion. The Alliance have decided that THE PEOPLE are not yet ready f,r it. Canadian cattle, for the Chic ego fair, will not be subject to the 90 days quarantine re- striction, ilea their whereabouts for the previous year must be stated and all anim• ale will have to undergo examination at the hands of a veterinary aur fe011 on their arri- val on the other side. Exhi ,iters should have some gturantee from the United S Ste° against c mtagious disease whicu is know,/ to exist in that country. For years a stork and his 111:tt1 re- gularly built their nest in the park of Schloss Ittihleben neat' Berlin. The owner of the castle, desiring to asc'or- tain whether the same stork always re- turned them', order.+d that, a steel ring upon which was engraved the nadir of the place and 1 he date, IS0.1, should be fastened around the bird's leg. Lara spring the stork came balk as usual I o the park ; and upon his other leg was a ring of silver, hearing the inscription, "India sends (ierntany her grr(ding." Ie there net considerable cowardii e in the way in which some of the prom ineut leaders of the Opposition deal with the fact of their negotiations with Congressmen and Senators in Wash- ington. Ferrer need not be dealt with as he is an annexationist out and out: Goldwin Smith is almost in the earn° position, but practically only belonging to the party of Goldwin Smith; a rest- less, disaffected man, of groat language ability, a later edition of Carlyle; but when others, such as Mr. John Churl. ton, on the eve of the Dominion House meeting, goes to Washington, inter- views Senators and Congressmen, is reported in the various United States papere as a friend of theirs, extremely desirous of the annexation of Canada, and openly a supporter of any Amari• can act of bullying which may herniae our people, and then comae back to the House and denies that he is an annexa• tionist, does not that denial smack of atter cowardice, and a desire to escape reprobation hero fur worde uttered there? x ' `,i'.�'x X2'DQWN' I 1 d enpuggb with the ordt' nal'y ,trill, But the Having down i* worse,. A>,ld, atter all the disturbance, there's) onl1yy AMU() to nporary Poci. k t om lie luttiug to end, Dr. Fierce s Pleasant Pellets are better. They're the smallest and easiest to take -- tiny, sugar-coated granules the any child is ready for. Then they do their work so easily and so naturally that it lasts. They absolutely and perman- ently cure Constipation, In - Sick and Bilious Headaches, and all derange- ments of the liver, stomach and bowels. They're guaranteed to give satisfaetlon, or your money is returned. THE MAKERS of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy say : "If we caul cure your Catarrh no matter what your .case is, we'll pay you $500 in cash." Now you can see what is said of other remedies, and decide which is most Likely to euro you. Costs ouly 150 cents., Customs officers say that in the Tett few weeks about twenty families have edmc to Windsor from Detroit. The government have reduced the duty all binder twine from 25 to 124 cts. and have thrown off the trans- portation protection on coal oil which amounts to 2 Or 3 cents a gallon. And now comes cases where servants of the Government are being diemiesod fur advocating and upholding annexa- tien. Fire them out ! Hustle them out 1 Canada is not their home. Canadian tuuuey and the money of our loyal citizens sLould not keep them here to plot againEt the hand that fends them. Let those who are dissatieti d %vith Canada leave the country. One of the foul' Toronto robbers, who have heeu committed for trial, attributes his ruiu to tho feet that he had not been .taught a trade. While this 18 n0 excuse for wrong doing, it Id a wet uing to parents 11101 the lack al a Means of livelihood is a strong temp tatiuu to crime. The educational de- fect may be remedied, however, at Kingston, for the Government has au institution there that teaches trade. Canadian Yankee annexationists are always pleased to point to the exodus to the country of their adoration. But you never Lear them say a word about the exodus from other countries to Canada. IIere is an item of news for annexations ists in Canada to ponder over and ex- plain why this is thus:— Arransemeuts are being made for the settlement in Mnn a t st t utG b � t nmer ofw t o thousand t 'tmui- •itrnnts from 1ne•land. Mr. 'Thorn, agent of the Beaver line, iv in Winnipeg trying to secure fur the )leaver line the contra -t for carrying these Icelanders. He has been representing to the authnrtilies the fact that a Beaver. line vessel, the Lake Outario, curried a regiment from England to Alorandria, and was prononneed a arstaluss troop -ship. The ex peetation is held out that between (60,000 and 70,000, emetically the entire population of Iceland, will with. in a corm -tiara tiaely short period remove to Manitoba and the North West. Hugh John Macdonald, M. P., the other day assisted Sir John Thompson in introducing the new nseuibe► for Marquette, Mr. Bu)yd. That splendid Looking young plan completes the now unbroken chain of liberal conser- vative members from Prince Edward County through Hastings, Northum- berland, Peterboro, Victoria, Ontario, Simcoe, Muskoka, Algoma, all Mani- tobia, all the Northwest and all British Columbia to the Pacific Ocean. There is not one solitary grit representative aloud the entire route. This does not look as though the great conservative party tinder Sir John Thompson were about to pass in their checks. The mach boasted protection to man- ufacturer's is a mover .grit argument. It now turns out that a greatulanv,thc majority, of Canadian manufacturers ave Grits. But Many of them are Tories when it comes to the ballot box. The Tory patt't.y is building up Canadian in- dustries, we are told. Of course that is quite proper. Many iRefor'nr farm- er is a Tory when the ballots are count - e 1. But the farmer knows what he is doing. He knows teat ire gets all the necessaries of life cheaper titan under Reforul rule. I -Ie knows that new and nevet-failing markets have been opened up for his productions in a non-pro- ductive country. And the working man knows that the necessaries of life are not taxed, while the rich man pays for all the luxuries he can hay. That's where and why the progressive conser- vative party succeed at the ballot box. The Conservative party are THE I'I:o- PI.E'S PARTY. The "White city," as the World's Fair grounds and buildings are termed, hes the equipment of a model muni• cipality. It has a combined water capacity of 54,000,000 gallons a day, and will soon have 100,000,000. It has 25 miles of water mains and 291 hydrants. A hundred more will be provided. There are 3 steam fire en• gives, 4 chemical engines, a )adder truck, water tower, 40 hose carts, 26,750 feet of hose, 1,050 hand fire extinguishers, 2,500 fire pails, a steam fire boat, 65 firemen, 150 alarm boxes, 150 patrol telephones, 500 guards, complete electric light and sewerage systems, etc., eto. By the time the Fair opens many of these facilities and egtriptnents will be greatly increased and perfected. ALL SHOULD PAY IN ADVANCE. . Stanley, Feb. 1310,1593. Mn. Tenn D.uR i•ia,-1 send you, enclosed, one dollar and a half for the year 1892. as I did not pay In advance 1 could not get out as I live so tar from the once. Yours truly, ARLSTRON.. I1E PAYS IN ADVANCE. Parkhill, Ont., Feb. 18t1t, 1808, Mn. A. M. Toon. DAR Smm.—Enclosed please find (81.25) one dollar and 2fie. for subscription to your paper. Please cnutinae. Yours in Orange, Purple and Fine Twine Linen. FROM AN OLD SUBSCRIBER. Harrteton, Feb. 2001, 1803. Ma. A. M.. Toon, Clinton : Dena Sta,- Enclosed find one dollar and fifty conte ($1 60) to whtah amount you will place to my credit on newspaper suycrlptinn, Yours truly, 30 AEINUTliS 114Rilign, The date of this oceurrence is not i portant, in fact it is Piet ae well left u told I'was on the hotel run fLr a morel paper i pSv, Paul at the time, and, glanoi over the Ryan register ono afternoon, I s the name of Mre,.George Trehune. It w written in a long, angular scrawl affect so extensively by women of the drame hprofession, and although I had never befo eard of Mrs. Trehune, her signature a tractetd my attention. There is more of i stinot than any other sense in seleoti from a long list of signatures those people worth interviewing. Mrs. Trehune slapdash characters set me wondering e'h sort of a woman she was, and nothing n' easier than to find out, so I handed my ca to the clerk, pointed to the room, numb 205, and awaited the return of the be boy. In fit e minutes, or thereabouts, ho iuforn ed pee that I was to "go right up," and 1 wont. "Come in," called a voice in answer my tap on the door. I entered. Near th open tire in an arm chair sat a young w man. She wore a white gown of that so caressing woof that so invariably sots o well the wearer's charms. Rising as I e tered she advanced toward me, and h manner betrayed at once the well bred w man. I took a mental photograph, of ti face and figure before mo. The former w oval, well featured, sot with a pair of lu trolls dark eyes and framed in curls of a indefinable color—half golden, half brow' The latter was tall and shapely. "Pray be seated," she said, as I bego to explain why I had asked for au inte view. "Ott, yes," she went on, "I kno• why you cane. I have several friends i the profession, and in fact have the grea est regard for daily newspaper writer They are equal to almost anything." "You flatter the craft,' 1 answered "Some of ware very retiring. I am—" "I hope you are not, sir ?" said m charming vis-a-vis, leaning impulsively fo ward as she spoke. tiler elbow found sup port on the arm of the chair, her chin res ed on her shapely white hand, and her larg dark eyes looked straight into mine. I was an embarrassing situation, and I cot fess I hardly knew what to make of i With uu effort I lnetthegazo of this strang young woman, and said inquiringly, "Yo dislike nervous people ?" "I should hate myself if that were th case," replied MI's. Trehune, "for I an all nerves. Oh, dear, dear, if I only dare to do it." With a sudden whisk she was out of th chair and pacing hack and forth on the carr pet like a caged lioness. There wits ver evidently something wrong with Mrs Trehune. Why good heavens ! she ma obbing. "My dear madam," I exclaimed,"if I ca be of any possible service--" "Olt, I dare not ask it of a stranger,"sh rotested throwing up both hoods dratmat catty. "And t et," she added, "none but trunger would do." The sight of the tears had scattered m elf possession to the winds. I was read tow to fight :t duel or two if necessary i efence ofh' t tet y n stertousouu person. 4 P 'son. "Ask anything you like," I said dcsper tely. "I'11 do it." "Will you?" whispered Mrs. Thehune oming hurriedly toward me. "If yo will do what I ask I can never do enougl or you in return. Mine is a case that re uires immediate and ekillfal action. Yet ill have to use all you finesse, for I her of time to explain platters fully. Yo oust be patient, then indignant and finall xasperated. I)o you understand 9" "Certainly," I answered promptly racy as a March hare was my inward etiection. And you will do this for a stranger ?' squired Mrs. Trehune. "Command me," I replied. "Then listen," she said, drawing he hair near mine with an apprehensive lance at the door. "I am not Mrs. Tre une. I shall be this afternoon if all goe ell, but at present I am Clara Talbot. I ave run away from my home in Chicago to arry Mr. Trehune. He is of Kansas City nd was to have met me here. I have re eived a telegram from him to say that his rain is several hours late. Never mind by it was necessary for me to run away. t is a family matter. My people have ever seen Mr. Trehune. I met hitn at he house of a friend in Europe last year. hey wanted me to marry another man. fled yesterday after telegraphing George o meet rhe here. My father has followed e. He is in the hotel now ;" (another lance at the door) "his card preceded ours. ) sent word that I was dressing, nd he is waiting downstairs. When I ad the name on your card—a newspaper an—I conceived this plan : Will you be y husband for half an honr 9" I started up like a scared jack rabbit. Good gracious, madam," I exclaimed, "I on't know enough about you to do the ing successfully." "Oh, try," pleaded the brown eyed fufgi- ve, "please try." "I'11 do 11," I said desperately, and the ext instant there was a crash. The door ew back and in burst 'an old gentleman ith a very red face, from which a couple small eyes snapped angrily as he dashed s hat and cane down on the center table. sing the latter as a sort of rostrum, he ared straight at the girl and began to ve, ignoring me entirely." "Well, madam" (in a tone of concentrat- fury), "what the devil do you mean by is disgraceful escapade 99" My temporary wife glanced hopefully to- ard where 1 sat, withi,, easy reach of the d gentleman's cane. Summoning all my rtitude I arose and looked the irate par- t straight in the eye: "I shall have to request, sir," "I said, at in addressing this lady you will re - ember that respect is due her as my wife d your daughter. You must show her at respect, sir. Do you understand," icing my voice a little on the last few orda. "Oh," /reeked the venerable pater, lit - ally clan ing with rage. "So you are the ackguar who has inveighed my daughter to this d—d idiocy. By gad, sir, I've a od mind to thrash you !" and the cane s raised threateningly. "1 hope you will change your mind and prove your language," 1 went on as calmly possible. "Your present conduct will ult in a scandal." "Scandal be d—, sir. What could be re scaudalone than the present state of 'airs?" he cried. Things went on in this way for ten min- es, until the old man howled himself arse, and I could hear the bell boys tit- ing in the hall outside. Then he gradu- y calmed down, and as a last resort tried e sympathetic dodge on the terrified young man. The latter had hardly spoken a rd throughout the scone. She was too dly frightened, I think. Thera were tears in the old gentleman's fee as he turned toward my supposed fe. Had she not always been well treat. ? Was not her mother the best of there? Had ho not been the most indul• set of fathers ? Was not her home one of ury? eta, etc. Yes, she admitted each use in the indictment as it was checked ''But father," ebe eehbed, ,"I Ioyed him so very much,' aper -.sob t ]G could not marry that other." "Where was this wretched marriage par. formed?" he Inquired, savagely. "Milwaukee," answered the girl in -a great hurry. "I'll have it dissolved, by Gad, I will 1" swore the enraged pater, getting noisy again. "Let me remind you, sir," I said deliber- ately, "that your daughter is of age (I was not sure about it); that we are legally mar- ried, and that an amount of talk will not alter the fact, 1 any also suggest that as our train leaves for the South at 4 o'clock we have very little time to devote to this sort of thing." "Eh, what 1 adding insult to injtriiy 1" he roared. "Well, I'll leave you here for the present, but you will hear from me, sir," shaking the cane in my fade. "I'm not the man to submit tamely to is rascally abduc- tion of this character. You're a scoundrel, sir, a d—d scoundrel," reiterated my an- gelic father-in-law; and with this choice parting shot he retired, slamming the door after hien. '"How did I manage it?" I inquired, turtling to where the future Mrs. Trehnne was sitting. Site had fainted. Just like a woman 1 She had the nerve to go through a scene like this undisturbed, to all appear- ance, and then when the danger was over, she must spoil 11 all by an exhibition of weakness. 1 rushed to the water, poured a gloss of it out and approached the young woman. She was recovering, though, be- fore I reached her, and in an instant sat up. "How can I ever repay you ?" she asked. "You did it superbly, and George will soon be here now (glancing at her watch). Illy dear sir," she went on, "I cannot tell you how grateful I am. I shall make Mr. Tre- hune call at your office this evening and thank you personally." My engagement as Miss Talbot's husband was evidently at'au end, so protesting that 1 would willingly have done twice as much for her, I withdrew. Trehune came in lute in the afternoon, and they were married by the rector of Christ Church. The hausas City young roan called on me in the even- ing and insisted on my going to supper with him and the bride. We had a jolly little spread of pate de fois gras and champagne at the Ryan cafe, and I have never set eyes on either of the Trehunes or the venerable Mr. Talbot, of Chicago, from that moment to this.—Arthur Pegler, in the Chicago Herald. A STEWED CHICKEN. A Fowl More Than a Year 01(1 Should be Cooked This Way. A chicken that has reached a greater age than one year is better stewed than cooked by any other method. And stewed chicken, when properly prepared, is always relished and enjoyed. In the average country home chicken is oftener served stewed than in any other form, and stewed chicken is a very common dish at hotels, restaurants and boarding houses. Vet a chicken is rarely stewed as it should be ; and although numerous recipes are given in cook }rooks for cooking chicle• ens in various ways, I have not yet found one that gives the correct method for stew. ing a chicken. This is the way in which a chicken should be stewed : Cut it in pieces a suitable size for serving before placing it in the pot. Separate the thigh, leg and wing joint, divide the breast into not less than four compact pieces, and separate the neck, back, etc. "Place the gizzard, heart, wines and drum sticks in the bottom of the pot or kettle, then put in the neck, back and other bony pieces, reserving the second joints and breast for the top. Use a pint of boiling water for each full grown fowl, cover closely, and after it has stewed a quarter of an hour add a table- spoonful each of flour and butter stirred to a smooth paste, with a little water, to .each pint of liquor used in the stewing kettle. Keep the kettle simmering unceasingly until the fowl is tender, which eau be as. certained by examining the pieces on top. If these pieces are found to be sufficiently cooked those beneath will be also, as in placing the pieces in the pot or kettle those r&juinng the greatest amount of cooking were put at the bottom, so they would be subjected to the greatest heat. When the fowl has stewed until perfect- ly tender, drain into a bowl all the liquor or broth from the stewing kettle, and set. the kettle with the pieces of chicken undis- turbed in it upon the stove where it will keep warm. If the broth is too oily skim from it a portion of the grease, then add a spoonful of flour stirred to a smooth paste with a spoonful of sweet cream or milk, and season sharply salt and pepper, as this broth or gravy must season the en- tire fowl. After seasoning the gravy pour it over the chicken in the kettle and simmer gently for about ten minutes, then serve chicken and gravy together on the same platter. A chicken one year old will stew an hour, and each year added to the age of at fowl necessitates an additional hour's stewing. Pursuing essentially the same recipe, the stew can be varied by adding oysters,mu,h. rooms, truffles, celery, parsley, etc., or by using leas water and more cream or milk, and also by browning the pieces of the chicken in the skillet, either before or after they are stewed. By these slight and seemingly unimportant variations plain stewed chicken can be elinverted into chicken sauce, chicken fricassee, chicken marcugo, and so on, until a dozen or more different dishes known by fanciful foreign names can be manufactured frot}i one inno- cent chicken.—N. Y. Press. Voting Rat Labels. Gen. Rossiter Johnson says that shortly after the war lie was in a Southern town, and the negroes recently enfranchised were voting. He said that a Yanked arrived on the scene in the evening and began to Rell rat poison. He had labels with skull and crossbones pictured on them, showing the deadly power of the poison, with a dead rat pictured beneath the bones. These labels were scattered through the crowd, The negroes voted them by the score. Finally one of these sovereign citizens, in examining his ballot, cottld not understand why the rat was lying on his back. He brought, the ticket up to a leader and asked him "ef dat was de straight ticket" He asked him why the rat was lying there with his heels up iu the air. The leader took the ticket, ex- amined it with gravity, and replied : "Oh, - yes; dat's all right; dat's de straight tieket. Dat means the ratification of de constitu- tion 1" And they continued to vote the rat labels.—Buffalo Express. Disgraced Forever. Wegy—That howwid cad Stone must be expwelled from our set. Algy—Oh, Wegy, old chap, what has he done ? Wegy—Something tewwible. Be pwe- pawed, old chap. Algy—I twemble. Quick, what is it? Wegy—The weteh says he actually knows the amount of his tailors bill. a. rria 'o, Factory BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARPS AND WAGONS—ail or the heat 1voMk• manebip and material, ledrAll the latest styles and most modern improve - Punts. A11 work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended to. Prices to suit the times. ;kirFACTORY—cornerIntron and Orange Streets, Clinton. 667—y THE HUB GROCERY. o 'We have closed our financial year let of February and find that it has been, a year of fair proaperty to us. We wish to render our beet THANKS ,to Cugtomers for their patronage and will always strive to win your con- fidence in future, by giving you GOOD GOODS as cheap as any other House in Town. Our Stook of CHINAWARE, PORCELAIN AND STONEWA/?E, is well assorted (and as we have n large Import Order coming from England) we will offer them at Close Prices to make room. GEORGE SWALLOW Clinton. Hoosier Steel Frame Grain Drill. There are more Hoosier Drills of our manufacture in use in Canads a than of all other kinds combined. '1T--11� �;`,.•� "'� ,:'1'it't`l\\�-'lir 1`''11;—:-1 rat "kenG.cerf..,.- GUARANTE1 D TIca LL. 3IA DE. Perftot and instantaneous regulation of depth of Hoes in all kinds of soil. TIIE ONLY PERFECT FORCE FEED in use. The thorough equipment of our factory with the latest improved labor saving machinery and a largely increased output enables us to offer the Hoosier Drill and all other implements of our manufac- ture at prices lower than ever before. For catalogues, prices and terms, see our local agents throughout the country, or Bend to our office. NOXON BROS., M'F'G. CO. L'D, INGERSOLL, ONT, E. BOSSENBERRY, Zurich, 0. C. WILSON, Seaforth, and L. BEATTY, Varna, .Agents. 745.4t-eow. •i Ono t• frc' and Fent' ne f3ttnG, ,CI a11f1 ��, tl-U7c !Ianf180 .10 i io ,'raihs fn Cnc Cru l'1 ir•-- `a l` �•(J A All the CGi;S; i'vail'i3 .;lomlicrs of Pariamcnt2 .tuludi ;� c.e'ra 1.trge sire pimitafrat'hs o1 :fir tole. 1',butt i'remicr, and :Mr Int'+:n, tc 1 t die li.tse of COM I'It ao, surrrnu,J-u by 7:;cist: r;. and rr,'u,'ed on ei.h,r �.. i. . mmbary of the !louse from every i'n'cin. 1 i ::!. malting a t.' .l,'f 1.,1 splar,d.; ph..'•- ,rnphs; every one n perfect rkcncss. Ihis flreat picture is a rt''r,.l.:cti. in 1,r 1?,o•r.. ;rave re. precava or, copper pl.,to of the p.cturr - ,resented a Sir J,•hn '1' ' ;•s.m by the Conserv:, ve Members d;:riug the last session. Ta 017,5G i1aK`Al. P3 01-13 2E1 COST OVER SECO. Toa I'Mrnt a has secured the coryright to re•pr,+- dere this (:rand Picture. It is printed on sp tial Itlnte paper in photographic inks, and is g Ice 1, Inches by a feet 4 inches an sizv. and makes a splen - .Gd picture for framing. A key giving the n:n'e of nch member and constituency represented is primed 0 the margin, mala ng a valuable work of r0L(rsmeq. NO .EXTRA CI-1t31RGE Will bo made for this Grand Promlum, but It will be C&VJ FREE To Every Subaoribor for rthe Wck1y Dia p re FOR 1E33. Tire 'WEER lintruar. is without doubt the best Weekly for Soo published in Canada, containing to pages of latest m•w•x Of the day. Sppacial depart- men, s a't1 4grieullure, Woman's Emp.:re, Our Cariosity Shop, Old World Diary, the latest Sport- utt: Eycnt,, tic. Only Ono Dollar per year. .ant to any address in Canada or Ole United States. i. -very subscriber will get the Premium Picture as a !'resent. Send in your subscription at once, or order through our local agent. Address: THE EMPIRE, Toronto, Ont, b. aesa — The outcome of the Game Law cases al Loudon was that Wm. Horner was lined $20 and Barnard $10, for exposing ducks for sale out of season. —Constable Elliott is after unli- censed auctionoere with a stick. Last week at Guelph,beforo J. A. Lamprey, J. P., Frank Hyman, of Glenallan, was tined 810 and costs for selling by auction when ho had no authority to do so. — Hanover is to have a soap factory. Only the fine grades of the article are to ho manufactured. Why not ('limen? sa len Ferry's Seeds and reap a rich harvest. They are always reliable, always in demand. always the best. ERRY'S SEED ANNUAL For 1893 is Invaluable to every Planten IJ. da stn enc,/cfopedfa of the latest farming information from the highest authorities. Mailed Free. 11�t D. DI. PERRY WINDSOR, & co. Ont. HONEST HELP FOR MEN PAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS. A sufferer from Errors of Youth, Nervous Debility and Lost Vigor, was restored to health in such a remarkable manner, after all else had failed, that he will send the means of cure FREE to all fellow suf- ferers. Address, with stamp, MR. EDWARD MARTIN, (TEACHER) BOX 143, DETROIT, MICH. CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc For information and free Handbook write to MUNNi <lc CO.. 361 BROADWAY, NSW YORE. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by ns is brought before the public by a notice given free Of charge in the 'exentif it American tSp Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without 1t. Week) 83..NNt0O • PUBLISHERS, 361 Broadway, ew YO k (Sty. The Mc�illo Mutual Fire p Insurance Company. Y F arm and Isolated Town Proper- ty only Insured. OFFICERS. Thos. E. hays, President, Seaforth P.' 0. ; W. J. Shannon, SeeyTreas., Seaforth 1', 0. ; John Hannah, Manarer, Seaforth P. 0. DIRECTORS, Jas, Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Donald Ross, Clin ton; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton; George Watt Harlork ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood ; J. Shan non, Walton; Thos. Garbert, Clinton. AGENTS. Thos, Ne!Inns, Harlock ; Robt. McMillan, Sea - forth ; 8. Carnochan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo. Murdio, Auditors, Parties desirous to effect Insurance or tram - act other business will be promptly attend. ed to on application to any of the above officers, addresser) to their respective post oilers. John Dunfl!narii, GREEN GROCERS, :: :-: CONFECTIONER AND Canadian Express Agent, ALBERT ST., CLINTON. Fresh Haddies and Bloaters. Oysters constantly on hand. Also some Canadian Cranberries, cheap. REFRIGERATORS. The undersigned is making specialty of Refrigerators and is prepared to bulla and place these ecessary articles in private and burin ess houses in all parte of the county Large or smal built in modern style at low prices. Less ice, more dry, and colder than any other made. Call and see me or write to J. DAYMENT, 41.745 Clinton, Ont. l�I