The Huron News-Record, 1893-03-22, Page 2/VRS
illt Sarsap. ariitia
Y-�ior best remedy for
Lii s :etas' ,. , r ',
. Rt'hep�r- et, is,
rn� and
S-GrQfule
'ait'Rheum' Sore Eyes
( ,bscesses, Tumors
R -u n n'rng Sores
S -curvy,,,. Hurno.rs, Itch.
A=nemia Indigestion
Psi noxi. ies, Blotches
• "-nf Carbuncles
+A �
R4ingworm, Rashes
I-npure Blood
Languidness, Dropsy
L-iver Complaint
A -Ii cured by
AYCR'S
S esapa,ri l la'
t Prepared by Ar. J. C, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Bf ase.
Sold by all Druggists. Price Si ; six bottles, $5.
Cures others, will cure you
Pie Huron News-Recora
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Wednesday, 1.11urc1:22ild, I$9 .
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THE
JIURON NEWS
.
-RECORD.
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EVOLVTIONOF
IN
AN AGCAt1iYT O9' WHAT Ir
N •9Ng -IUNORED YEARS;
firlOHS iJ, silt?! IWWOk ;UUo10p : 'lisp' P I,ltre
Dit44 That 1YOir tot tr 1 t
iteal$se-P+ rtniuw Wtl4 be.' on 'Mole
Vrineipiese-It Will Even neve Ito
thetlq.Featuros,.
Hen. J. M. Rusk, t?>tited states Se
tory of Agriculture under the Jar
regime Writes enthusiastically of term n
hundred ears 114100 in The'" Wort 'A
Van Review, says het h
My. boyhood was passed on a far
what wee then one of the Western S
10b101 in thedaye of the flail and the
teshioned plow ; of spinning wheel
band loom, and home. -made clothing ;
settlers 'migrated westward in "p
schooners," and business and profess
men ire Veliing on business' or for plc
rode in old-fashioned mail coach
on the canal boats; when the farm
main • object was to produce on
land what he needed for his own fans
consumption, the home markets being
tered and foreign markets hardly ace
ble: when milliouaires were unknown,
land was plentiful—a° plentiful that
possibility of the public domain in the
time ,of persona then living could not
been apggested without ridicule.
What changes have taken plaeo s
those days are patent to all who use t
sight and hearing, and they may be rea
divided into four classes:
(1.) Extent and character of our pop
tion.
(2.) Methods of farming.
(3.) Our trade relations, both inters
and international.
(4.) The conditions of rural life.
Our population has increased in the
fifty years from seventeen millions to 0
sixty-two millions, while the populatio
our cities has increased beyond all pro
tion to the general increase throughout
country. The age of steam and electric
of speculation and monopolies, with op
unities for accumulation of wealth ne
before dreamed of, has 'drawn fro,n
reatthful, peaceful and reasonably pros
rus occupation of agriculture many of
grainiest of our young Americans,
nany who, without being exception
ifted, have yet been readily persuade(
i
tbandon the certainty of moderate well -
ng in the country for the delusive chair
rf fortune in the cities, Their places h
Teen largely taken by foreigners in ma
hates, and the result has been that in
haracter, although not in ratio of increa
he farming population has changed
nu<h as that of our cities.
The most remarkable changes in
haracter of our agricultural populat
sill
,be found in the'occupation and
ossession by private owners of every f
f land available for tillage. From se
ropicol Florida to the State of Washi
on, from the lakes and forests of Maine
he orange groves and vineyards of south
alifornia, every acre of land, save what
bsolntely untillable or necessarily devot
the forest and the mine, will be taxed
apply the needs of three, if not fo
undred millions of people, who will don
as be then, as now, the wealthiest an
ast self-denying of any people in t
oris. More bushels of wheat will
ceded to supply our own people wi
read than our present average yield
ern, which means three and a half tim
ore than last year's crop, the largest b
re of any wheat crop ever harvested
to United States. Irrigation will be pra
ed as a matter of course,wherever wat
obtainable, and millions of acres no
rproductive will yield rich harvest
American farmers will supply America
consumers with half a millions dollar
e; worth of sugar, whether cane, sorghum,
beet; the demands of our home markets f
meat and dairy products will be m
by a system of care and feeding wilco
will convert the now commonly accepte
ratio of four acres to one cow into sem
thing more like for cows , to one acr
1 Science, aided by necessity,will have solve
s the problems of feeding, so as to a
cure the maximum result for th
minimum feed ; waste products will b
Skin
utilized in a hundred ways not now dream
ed of, and we can readily realized tha
besides the increased yield due to a bette
t understanding of plant life and culture
and to the remedies for the prevention o
the injuries, whether by disease or insects
whereby agriculture to -day loses hundred
of millions of dollars yearly, the applicatio every acre of our vast territory to th
particular uses for which it is best adapte will add immensely to our aggregate pro
ductiveness.
What the worth of land will be in thos
days no man can venture to estimate ; bot
of one thing we can all rest assured, an
that is, that the richest„ inheritance a mar
can leave to his grandchildre n and thei
immediate descendants will be a farm o
many broad fertile acres in the United
States of America.
The national evolution of agricniture,
under. its changed and changing conditions,
involves a survival of the fittest, which
will necessarily relegate poor formers–I
use the word "poor" in the intellectual
sense–not, let us hope, and I truly believe,
to the level of the English agricultural
laborer, but to the condition of a thrifty
peasantry, owning their own homes, with
perhaps a few acres of land, but depending
principally for support upon wages earned
by laboring for others,
In my opinion, the changes in our
methods of farming in the future will be
brought about by a wide knowledge and
application of scientific principles. I do
not think it probable that farm implements
will be improved very much, although
doubtless on the larger farms means will
be deviser] to perform certain operations by
electricity or steam. Nor do I lay any
stress upon the possible revolution in
methods of farming anticipated by those
who think that the rainfall may be con-
trolled by explosives, a theory which will,
long before the tilne of which I write, have
been itself thoroughly exploded and given
a place among the curiosities of so-called
scientific investigation, in company with
its twin absurdity, the flying machine.
There be some change in our methods, ow-
ing to a differentiation of farming pur-
poses 'brought about by the demand for
new products, and by the necessity, in
order to make farming profitable, of pro-
viding for the home demand all that our
soil and climate can produce, ' and by
the devoting of certasn sections, and
even of certain farms, to those pro-
ducts for which they may be especially
apapted. Such specialization will be ren-
dered more and more easy as the cost, if
not the difficulty, of transportation is re-
duced. Our means of transportation have
been so greatly increased during the past
twenty-five years that it is very difficult to
Imagine their being carried much further;
but means will doubtless be found by which
the coat of carriage may be greatly reduced,
with corresponding facility and ease in
transportation. Our trade relations, -pro-
bably, will not exercise so great an influence
in the ehk,nges of the future as they have
Bono fn the, past.
Dee*
a.te
Men
1 look the
foagiietit i } r the � life eohanpl4
got
einegnsing; to 1, veritable, transfer.
smitten US tit@, ttiltlItte of etg eleeltut
Iii ,hie country., At :prat glaue 10ttta<'
transformatioanpear, that n which. ; i taken P1400
thurta onditfone dstring the cried a ve e..
by my pfjt'aottaI. ex Brien . , lti tat o 'S `d
tion bt t ; e . , r o. uriftg�
th dy rtl that i u demi Gra nitlfeeturing
ins p!thate•etttirel -deetroyed,M ehhoine
inileetrietf as shoemaking* eoQperieg, tailor-
4Ses.s ng,iweaving, etas4 by,, whish ao manly
OBJJ a rtQ. O V it l �
Pt4ni Q4K'ay ahtd.1%y'alyn 13r t * i"
the 4on)e pnbagcd,
OW accented of as future blies, .hitt lu ,the
fuming Iavol t} a wase invisililer allf} lie*'.
ulaltlett aunt: ,.laved the 1
*limier Mri»4r, 1 t' ke lark :cf. all s. gime
,: )� 1 .al 'wait l,ral�n..aftt..r.
diluter,' $0i!laf n.el tGo,lailnself, k'
• Pius velyniraa if tv'krustrtete tete iratgtt..'
tip% .• dinner,, reap, ellnost lite iiret t0-
Withdraw,
Paul w4' ) sforeltund; with, heft, howeveg,
jle'aprang up to opesn..the tiogr, 09tH e,ahe
Weed tyhee04gh tt he failoWed' her* moan?"
UhI't�� lw#tat does alt ,hie mean
r n , s )a suktbetl, altrilil inter Into
49" out' angle of tithe hallway, "feta so
nliaerabip l We moat ,tot ace each other,
any more, ands,-,-,."
"But wily v What has happened 9"
"1 will toll you what has happened, 1k 1r.
'Qtway," said Aunt Ehaa, ++dimly, coming
up behind them, "cif you will be so good as
GP let go of my niece's hand,"
And Evelyn escaped up stairs, leaving
Paul tote•a-tete with the fossil tient.
"We have met with great lofts," said
Aunt l>;ltza. "Evelyn had always fancied
he* -sol( the heif'ess of her father's extensive
estates in Virginia. Now, by a cruel and
unexpected lawsuit, as we learn front a
letter received this morning, we are thrown
out of our property, and find tnrselvoe
penniless."
"Lawsuit 1" repeated Paul.
"The judge has decided that the Silver
Hill estates should have belonged to some
one else these twenty years," sobbed Aunt
Eliza, "and there is ever so much accumu-
lation of rents to be paid over, and we are
vert -poor. So there is an enid of your boy
and giri preferences, Mr. Otway." •
"Why can't I marry Evelyn just the
same 1"
"Why I" repeated the spinster. "Because
you have nothing to live on."
Paul was somewhat staggered by this
remarkably plain and lucid statement of
affairs.
"I don't think I have got much money,"
said Paul, dubiously, "but I can earn
plenty, I suppose,"
Mfss Eliza shook her head incredulously.
"But you'll let are see Evelyn about it ?"
pleaded Paul, and so, three minutes after-
ward, Evelyn came down, her eyes drench-
ed and her pretty cheeks crimsoned.
"Don't be discouraged, darling," coaxed
Paul, with a radiant face, "I've got a
splendid idea—two of 'em ! First, I'll
thrash the fellow that has cheated your pro.
perty away from yon—"
" Paul !" interrupted Evelyn, "we have
no right to doubt the justice of the de-
eis Ori.'
"I'll thrash the rascal all the same," per-
sisted Paul, "and then I'll have old Frey•
burn sue him to get it back again ; that's
the first idea."
"Rather impracticable," said Evelyn,
smiling in spite of her distress.
"Mr. Otway, sale"
Paul turned abruptlyon the colored wait-
er at his side.
"Gentleman in the parlor, salt, inquirm'
arter Mr. Otway."
Oh, hang the gentleman in the ar-
lor !" p
"(id, Paul, go," pleaded .Evelyn, and
Paul reluctantly obeyed, waiting, however,
until the servant had vanished to steal a
goolby kiss from Evelyn's lovely crimson
cheek.
"Why, hallo, .Freyburn, his is never
you !"
The little old lawyer was walking up
and down the floor, with his hands be-
hind him, as Paul Otway entered. He
smiled.
"I have come up, poste haste, Mr. Paul,
to congratulate you."
"Congratulate me! Why, how on earth
did you hear of it? We were only engaged
last night."
"What are you talking about ?"
"Evelyn."
"And I am talking of an entirely differ-
ent subject, if yon will only do me the favor
to listen."
"Then fire away," composedly returned
Paul.
, I am here to congratulate yon upon the
successful termination of the suit at law
which has placed you in possession of the
magnificent Silver Hill estates."
"Silver Hill !" shouted Paul. "You don't
say I am the rascal that had defrauded
Evelyn Bryant out of her property !"
The lawyer stared.
"Miss Bryant was certainly the name
of—"
"Then it's alt right !" helloed Paul,
throwing the lawyer's hat into the sir and
catching it on his boot. I "It's all the same
—Evelyn and I are one. 1f you'll just wait
a minute until I go up and bring Evelyn
! termer* in the�dritt half of'the century av,
cu ied their tie and added tq their m,4cl-
ore; eat: income daring the: winter menthL
risop Theold,faehronerl 'Weis, the hyflising;and
i g 8 the oorn.eholling, with their accotlafls,nyping
meet, aUcialtiiity and .the.cull °M g. d anger ►trove
become .ainfeet obsolete in many parts of
the country, and with the .exoeptteu Of who
South, where, its apite of the..ehaages. el•
Noted by the war and '.the abolition
of slavery, ,natters seem to' go on
in .the country diatri•gta very much
fie of yore, there are many featurea io
which farming lie differs trent that of
forty years ago. The difference is not al-
waye, perhaps in the line of improvement,
But in the main, and its most important
features, I believe the conditioue of rural
life to have changed less in the past half
century than the other features of farming
to which 1 have referred ; for, while far•
ming implements have been practically rev-
olutionized,
while our methods of farming,
as, for instaaoe, in dairying, have under-
gone marked change, while our population
has increased, and the trade in our agt'i•
cultural products have developed beyopd
,the most imaginative' conceptions of the
farmer of fifty years ago, many of the ooh.
ditions of rural life, including, I am sorry
to say, many of those which are its peiuci-
pal drawbacks, still remain, There is to -day
almost the same isolation, for example, as
compared with the life of town or city, the
same unceasing round of labor, beginning
with the dawn and scarce ending with the
dark ; our country roads are little, indeed,
I may say, no better, and school and church
facilities in the country districts are not
much greater than they were. Now it is
in these very conditions that I leek for,
perhaps, the most morked change to occur
in the agricultural life of the future. !
In the first place, the average size of our
farms will be considerably less than now.
There will be large farms, no doubt ; but
under such a modernized system of agricul-
ture as will unquestionably prevail a hun-
dred years hence, what will be a large farm
then would not be regarded as a particularly
large farm at the present day. Moreover,
for reasons which I have already indicated,
there will be a very much greater number
of small fauns than now, not only in the
neighborhood of cities, but in all those
sections where irrigation is practised. The
result of this will be a greater concentration
of population even in the rural districts,
and hence far less isolation than exists at
present, and this isolation will be still
further diminished by good, smooth, well.
kept roads, bordered with handsome shade
trees, and available for travel at all seasons.
With such a dense population as we shall
then have, electric motors will be establish-
ed, without a doubt, along many of the
principal roads, extending out several miles
into the country from every town or city
of any consequence. The telephone will be
found in every farmhouse, and should the
present Postmaster -General be privileged
to revisit the scene of his earthly labor,
he will find his dream a'reality, with a ru-
ral mail delivery which will carry mails
daily to every farmhouse in the land. The
residents of the country will vie in cultuie
and education with the corresponding
classes in the cities, while, with the disap-
pearance of the many inconveniences
which now pfejudice the wealthy against
country life, -the business and profe-ittsional
men will look forward to the acquisition'of
wealth as eeeneans of securing n home in
the country, where they can end their days
in peace and comfort. No one questions
the healthfulness of country life,. and its
many advantages so far as physical well-be-
ing is concerned over the city, and when
the country home is equal in comfort and
culture to that of the city, no argument
will be needed to prove its superiority to
the latter.
In in
tatee
old.
and
whop
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ions.]
asure
or
era's
hie
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,,cat•
essi-
and
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life -
have
ince
heir
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past
ver
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por-
the
ity.
pot,
ver
the
per -
the
and
ally
to
he-
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ave
ny
its
se,
as
the
ion
the
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mi-
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to
ern
is
ed
to
urs
bt-
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be
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of
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1'O BRACE UP
the system after "La Grippe," pneumonia,
favere, and other prostrating acute dieeaee
to build up needed flash and strength, and
to•reetore health and vigor when you feel
"run-down," and used•up, the best thing in
the world ie Dc. Pierce's Golden Medica
Discovery. It promotes all the bodily
functions, rouses every organ into healthful
action, purifies and enriches the blood, and
through it oleanees, repairs, and invigorate
the entire eyetenr.
For the most stubborn Scrofulous, Ski
or Scalp Diseases, Dyspepsia, Biliouenese
and kindred ailments, the "Di+c 'very" is
the only remedy that's guaranteed. If i
dosen't benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
CRISPL'S DISSOLUTE SON.
RE LIVED WITH A ROPE DANCER AN
FORGED HIS FATHER'S NAME FOR
MANY THOUSAND LIRE.
Luigi Crispi, eon of ex Premier
Crispi, Rome, has been sent to prison
for misusing his father's name to obtain
money and for seething large amounts
from Rome tradesmen under other
false pretenses. • Luigi Crispi has led
a dissolute life for years, and at various
timee his father has been obliged to
pay sums amounting to 50,000 lire to
save the young man from the coned
quances of his dishonest and spend–
thrift habits.
For the last 18 months young Crispi
ham been living with a t°ope•dancer
from Milan. She has lived at his
expence in magnificent apartments,
where occasinally she has entertained
his friends in regal style. Recently
the ex Premier became tired of ,paying
the bill 'contracted for this establish-
ment at the rate of a thousand or two
lire monthly besides giving his son
a Iiberal allowance and hence warned
all tradesmen with whom his son
dealt. When crowded to a corner by
the effect of this warning, young Crispi
is said to have signed, his father's name
'to papers which would relieve him of
this curtaillnent'of means. When these•
sots were discovered the ex -Premier
told•thattradesmen involved to proceed
at law, and 11e would interfere only to
avoid publicity much as possible. All
the proceedings in the case bave been
conducted with all possible seoreoy,and
Igo mention of trial _or sentence has
appeared in Rome dailies. 0
GIVES STRENGtII AND' APPETITE.
Deans 51103, -tact year t was veil thin
and reducingvery' fast; owing to the bad
state of my blood and appetite. A friend
of ►nine igIdncod Me to get a bootie of B. B.
B. whibh I did, Iti obtained immediate
perceptible relief front it, have gained
ittrength and appetite,' and now weigh 193
'Mends. ,M. t MURPRg5
Dareheeter ridge,
Quebec, Que.
sessoilinerfee
Still Another creat Holster.
G. W. Hansell, Prescott, Washington,
writes Orange Judd Farmer: I send you a
sketch of an apparatus for hoisting beeves
or hogs which I have used successfully for
several years. Two 4x4 timbers, 14 ft.
long, and fastened together near the top,
fil
, 1 tun. .b s
.0.,' )1;'
,.` dnn�
r7 n
�n"
r
,P"'
.,a,.,.•n.l
✓h ea,
are set firmly in the ground. Eight feet
from these place another pair like' the first.
In the forks thee formed place a strong
cross piece to the middle of which attach a
pulley. Between the supports and a little
to one side set a stout stake and to its top
attach another pulley. Then with an ordi-
nary windlass and a rope passed through
both pulleys and tied to the gamble, the
heaviest beef or hog can be readily suepeed-
ed.
Stub Ends of Thought.
Do they call it a white lie because the
dirt shows on it so easily.
Church muis the gravy to the ser-
mon.
A sigh is the effervescence of sorrow.
A kiss is a language to itself.
The prettiest women are rarely the prat -
test wives.
A bird would sing just the same if no-
bodyheard it.
Poverty and sin are partnere.
Chemical analysis • does not show the
tears in a pint of whiskey.
Worry is a tack in our shoe.
There's crape on the door of the whole
world.
A Husband's Diary.
Wife (addressing her husband, who is
busy writing at his desk)–What are you
writing there, hubby, dear ?
"I am working away at my memoirs."
"Ah 1 but you have not forgotten to men-
tion your little wifey, have you 7"
"Oh, dear, no! I have represented you
as the euu of my life, and am lust now giv-
ing a description of those days on which
you have made it particularly hot for me."
--Pilegende Blaotter.
down—"
And Paul darted out of the. room like one
demented.
When the pretty, timid young thing
came into the room Mr. Freyburn thought
he had never seen anything sweeter or more
winning.
"1 might have spared myself the trouble
of this lung lawsuit had I foreseen this." he
said, with a courteous bow to the young
lady.
"But look here, Mr. Freyburn," said
Paul, "I want the whole estate settled
right back on Evelyn."
"And, Mr. Freyburn, I want you to
understand that I won't take it," iuterpcs-
ed Evelyn.
"My dear young lady," said the lawyer,
"you don't reflect that if you take Mr. Ot-
way, you must necessarily take his money,
too."
"She won't object to accepting it in that
way," said Paul,
He was right. Evelyn did not object.
Miss Or Mrs.?
So far as the etiquette of the signature is
concerned, there is one unvarying rule for
women,, married or single. It is never
right, nor good form, to sigh one's name
with the addition of Miss or Mrs. You are
Mary Emily Jones, not Mrs. Patrick Fitz-
gerald Jones, to whomsoever you may be
writing. If it be necessary to notify your
correspondent of your married style and
estate, you may do so, and in one of several
ways. Please observe that a correspondent
should not he left in doubt as to this, much
embarrassment tieing frequently caused by
the omission, in --letters between
strangers, of exact _ information as
to whether the welter is married
or single, You may easily indicate all you
wish to tell. Yeti may place [Mrs. P. F.]
before the Mary Emily aforesaid, in
brackets. You may write Mrs. Patrick
Fitzgerald out fully and plainly, and in the
left-hand corner of your sheer, below your
proper signature. Or you may simply en-
close your engraved visiting•card in your
letter, this being on the whole the most elo•
gant and also the treat convenient method
of showing One's relation to society. The
exception must be remarked here that the
visiting card is out of gem in au exclusive-
ly business letter, ono which has not even
remotely a social bearing.-Harper's Bazar.
Delightfully Itomtuttie
(aven'niine---And yon really love your
'.' Clare–fondly. Gwen dol ine–
And he loves you 7 Cl,aro–1'as:um'stely.
Gwen lolino–Just like a novel, islet it?
is Carria ory.
1:$1 GI4;rfiAT2 0,641`S , P , q 9.td .
beet warit
rytttii and row*, or -An 00'140o :0 .ea n Improve.
I !nt}ts. A11wgr1+ W.erreftcd, :Rertir'inf4rns%rte,alpt1,p ran? it ,*(tsEdsd
� 1' � ,p P Vit,
ty, Pricet1 to 9tttt..the titling.
°, ApTRX _Qrnpr iI'uroti a �' @ b e - .:
. lad t7r�n& a�ttn.. ;bfiZ-»�,y
tr stat Gii
0
We have closed our financial year Int of February and find that it bee been i1t
year of fair prosperty to n5. f We wish to render our heat_ ' N'
ri'�� t�S, wig
Customers for their patronage and will always strive. to win y'oltr ,Com
fidence in futon., by giy;ng youdaOQD GOODS as cheap as any gtitels'l
House in 4[oivn.
Our Stook of
CHINA WARE; PORCELAIN AND 8TONEWAR?,
is well assorted (and as we bave a large Import Order corning Prow
England) we will offer them.at Close Prices to make room.
GEORGE SWALLOW Clinton.
RESTORED TO HEALTH.
HE:AIt Silts•–For yeara I was tr,.ubled
with indigestion, but being advised to try
13. B. B. I did so and find myself quits re-
stored to health. IIOWAIuI, FULLiVAY,
Mgr. Sullivan Farm, „Dunbar, Ont.
–Lightning struck 'Cdtc Stonington
line steamer, .New Harnpehire, on her
trip from New Ywk to Stonington on
Tuesday' of last week. The electric
wiles had carried the lightening all
over the boat. The sheathings were
ripl•ed off iu many statcrooans, uut the
daniaga waa not hrary.
Severe firsts and Err ezirg blasts must
come, ,Len t on.e frostbites, with swelling,
itching, burning, for which St. Jilleobs Oa is
the best remeoy.
–Conductor 1ticCallum of the f'l'an•
ington Grey ds Bruce line, was scut for
trial on Friday last by Iiincatdine
magistrates on a charge of conspiracy
to murder thr,oe men who had previous
ly been committed for trial on thre-. charge
of nlnldefously assaulting McCallum.
The latter was allowed out on $100
bail.
"What a in a mune?" Well, that depend..
For inetauce, the name of "Ayer" laeufli-
dem guarantee that Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a
genuine, scientific blood•puritier, and not a
ahem. like so much that •goes by the name
of "sarsaparilla," Ayer'e Sarsaparilla is
the standard.
–John Hicks, n boy, for stealing a
pair of Pcissore from the 'Stratford Pos
(Nice, was on Saturday, March 11th,
sentenced to one year in the Central
Prison.
The trout le with most cough medicines is
that they spoil the appetite, weaken diges-
tion, and create bile'. Aver'. Cherry Fee --
total, on the contrary , while it gives imme-
diste relief, ae fists rather than impairs the
eitsetiilative pr"cess.
–Lady Mowat,wife of the Attorney
General of (into! i0, tree Yi•,1 a pare.
lytic Ft,Ulip on Senility Match 12t11.
at noes ;.tui ili.el et tni•it'igl•t, flet
relatives d,,.,., 01 1 et 1•'tls„le awaiting
the end. Except art tntervals her mind
was clear, and she was able to r'ccog
size those around her. The immediate
cause of her death is said to be a clot
of blood on the brain. Lady Mowat
was 68 years of age and was the
daughter of the late John Ewart, of
this city. She unrifled Mr. Oliver
Mowat 46 pears ago. There are five
children, Fred Mowat, Sheriff of To-
ronto, Arthur Mowat, Mrs, C. R. W.
Biggar, wife of the city solicitor. Mrs.
Thos. Langton and an unmarried
'laughter. Of late years Lady Mowat I
had been a continual sufferer from
asthma, and has sought relief in various
places.
A CURE FOR CROUP.
CRIMP kill; thousands where cholera kills
tens. F• r this dread disease no remedy can
compare in curative power with Hegyerd's
Yellow Oil. It looeena the phlegm, giyee
prompt telid;f, and soon completely cures
the most violent attack,
\Yum: writing with all the scientific
knowledge of a great astronomer, Camille
Flamrnarinn in his marvellous story
" OMEGA : The Eod of the World," which
begins in the April number of TIM COSMO-
POLITAN magaztne, keeps the reader at the
highest point of excitement by his vivid
description of the alarm and despair excited
by the approach of a comet whose collision
with the earth had teen declared by
astr000niere inevitable. The description
begins at a time when the business of the.
world has been suspended, and at a great
mass•meeting held In tho Institute of
France, we hear the discussion of scientists
as to the poesibitity c a second deluge, the
drying up of all the surface water of the
globe, or the total destruction of human
life by cold, together with all the poeaible
plisses of death paralleled by the history of
the morn. For seientifio statement and
sensational effect this charms,erietic produe•
tion of French genius is unique, and the
reader who reads this marvellous story–and
if he 'begins it he will certainly finish it–
will have assimilate t without effort, a Isom•
pact store of scientific knowled5e. In this
way, apart from its absorbing interest, this
remarkable piece of fiction will have a dis-
tinct scientific' value. •
The Sower
Has no second chance. Tbo
first supplies hie needs —If be
takes the wise precaution of
planting
Perry's Seeds
Ferry's seed Annnnl, for 1503,
contains all (10 latest and bast
Information about Gardens and
Gardening. It 18 a recoghitttd
authority. Every planter should
have it. Sent receen requett,
D: 51. PERRY At 00., Wludasr, Ont.
5
E C k, f TH 1, REST.
The pub iu are to iotellig. nt to purchase
a worthless article a second time, on the
contrary they want the beet ! Physfciatr1
ere virt,lally uoabimous in saying Scott's
Emulsion is the test form of Cod Liver Oil;
–The water in the river at Port
Huron is said to be len feet higher
than at any time heretofore in the re-
collection of the "oldest inhabitant."
TILE POWER OF NA1UItE.
lior every ill rehire hoe a cure. In the
b.ati•.g virtues et the Norway Pine lies the
cute f r o ughs, Group, asthma, brorchitie,
noareeuess, etc. I)r. Wood's Norway
Pine Sy rup represents the virtues of Norway
Puce and other pectoral remedies. Price
23a.
't1
S IILOH'S
CURE,
Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Soro
Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee.
Fear a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porouo
P7aater will give great satisfaction.—:g cents.
SHILOH'SVITALIZERe
N. -Ts. T. 8. Hawkins, Chattanooga. Tenn., says
STttloli s Vitattzer.SAVED MY LIFE, .1
constderdt Utebestremedyforaam,debithated mato•;it
tro bleItexoeelsr Dyspepsia, Lives
rorl{idney
1411.0 H'S ,CATAR R
REMEDY,
Dave you Catarrh Try tide Remedy. ]t will
positively relieve and Cure you. Price 60 eta.
This Injector for its successful treatment is
furnished free, Remember, Shiloh's Remedies
are sold on a guarantee to Lowe satisfaction.
CAVEATS.
TRADE MARKS,
DESIGN PATENTS,
OOPYRICHTS. oto
For information and free Handbook write to
MUNN Jr CO.. 161 BIOADWAY, New Torts..
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by us la brought before
the public by a notice given (free of charge 111 the
,Tien Ufir Antei'itan
world.Lcirculation
illuBstrated..tINo intellgent
man should be without 1t. Weeklyy 53.00 a
qear; 31.50 six months. Address MUI4N 4.C°.
PUBIRSHERa, 361 Broadway, New York U$y.
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
Farm and Isolated Town Proper-
ty only Insured.
OFFICERS.
Thos. E. Hays, President, Seaforth P. 0. ; W.
J. Shannon, Sect •Tress., Seaforth P,- 0. ; John
L'annah, Manager, Seaforth t . 0.
DIRECTORS,
Jas, Broadtoot. Seaforth ; Donald Ross, Clin
ton ; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; George Watt
Harlocic ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood ; J. Shan
non, Walton; Phos. Garbert, Clinton.
AGENTS.
Thos. Neilane, Harloclt ; Robt. McMillen, Sea-
forth ; S. Carnochan, Seatorth. John O'Sullivan
and Geo. Murdie, Auditors,
Parties desirous, to effect Insurance or tram -
net other leafiness will bo promptly attone=
ed to on plication to any of the above officers,
addressed to their respective post ciflces•
John Cunfl!ntjani,
GREEN GROCERS, :-:
:-: CONFECTIONER
AND
Canadian Agent, Ex ress
p
ALBERT ST., CLINTON.
Fresh Haddies and Bloatera. Oysters
constantly on hand. Also some
Canadian Cranberries, cheap.
REFRIGERATORS.
The undersigned is makings specialty
of Refrigerators and is prepared to
build and place these ecessary articles
in private and business houses in all
parts of the county Large or amal
built in modern style nt low prices.
Less ice, more dry, and colder than any
other made. Call and see the or write
to
J. DAYMENT,
44,745 - Clinton, Ont.
c;
•