HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-04-05, Page 2Far Constipation
Ayr's Pilin
For Dyspepsia
Ayer's Pills
For Biliousness.
Ayer's PHls
For Sick Headache
Ayer's Pil9:
For Liver Complaint
Ayer's Pills
For Jaundice
t
Ayer's Pills
FQr Loss of Appetite
Ayer's Pills
For Rheumatism
Ayer's Pilki
For Colds
Ayer's Psiia
For Fevers
Ayer's Pills
'?Prepared by Dr. j. C. Ayer & Co. Lowell, Mass
Sold by a31 Druggists.
Every Dose Eli ective
. The Huron News-Recora
1.50 a Year -01.25 in Advance
Wednesday, .'Sprig 5th, 1,103.
THE
true01V i\T/111 ;S-RE'COR».
A Live Local and Family Weekly
Journal,
Issued Wednesday ,Morning's.
OFFtce;.—Brick Block, Albert Street,
North, Clinton, Ont,
Tsang. -01 50 a yoar, 01.23 in advance. No paper
disuuu1inued, except at option of publisher, until all
arrearages «re settled. The 100(1111 and year to
which all subeeriytiens arc paid will Lid (mind cm the
address label.
TIttxsi s(1' AnvltaTIIIU.—Ten cents a line (non -
parte( me ,sat 0) (.n first insertion and three cents a
lice for each subsequent insurttoo,
Coxraaer Aovelrrisloa -Spicing position 10 to 2",
per cent above regular rates. The -table below al,. es
contract rates for run of paper for dethnte periods :
((Nava. 1 1 rat. 14 510._ 1 0 (w. 1 1 Mu
535 003.0 00 '7 00
20001 12001.4 (0
12 NO 7 00 2 00
7 00 l 4 00 12 00
8 50 2 00 1 00
One column K0J 00
Half column.. •. .. 35 00
rkuarter column 52 00
One eighth commit. I 12 00
One inch 0 00
Servants w:mSed, for s.tle. lost or found, advortiso•
stents, not exceeding three dyes, 25 cents each in
sertioa ; not exceeding 80001) 11uts, 50 cents for neat
insertion and 20 cents for each following insertion.
Farms, houses or town property, fir sale or to rent,
stray stock and similar advertisements nut exceeding
eightlinos, 4.1 for list 10)111)) aid 5J cents for u,•-u!t
following mouth.
Advertisements without definite instructions in-
variably Inserted until forbid and charged areord-
itnlly. Transient advertisements in all cases to be
paid in advance.
All contract changes mast he received at the olliee
not late- thou S&Tt•a0av 5005 every week.
A. 41. I'+): r)r enh,:chnr
—Rev. J. G. White, 0 l'reobyLerl.lu
minister of Stanford, III., told the Mil-
waukee Ministerial Association that
the pope, Cardinal Gibbons and a host
of archbiehops, bishops and clergymen
of the Roams Catholic church were
backing T. V. Powderly in a plot to
raise a revolution and overthrow the
country. 'I',hat heats anything ever
heard from Bro. N. Clerk() \Vallee°.
Mrs. Lanymish. "Tired ! Oh, en tired
all tyre time !" Mrs .SMart, "Well, so I
need to be until I began to take Ayer'a
Sarsaparilla au ti spring medicine, and now
I don't know what it is to have 51101 tired
feeling. Try it, my dear ; only be euro you
get Ayer's.
—Judge Rose, in opening the Perth
Assizes, said that if it was right to
educate the people to the idle that
there is no difference between poverty
and crime, then it was right to. keep
the poor in jails. The Perth county
jail at present -ho1,l3 twenty prisoners,
fourteen of whom are vagrants. Some
of the aged represented are 93, 83, SO,
74 and 73 years.
A tired wom'+n, jnet as much ns a sick
and ailfnq one, needs Dr. I'iero:re F''Avo,itc
Prescription. That builds up, strengthens,
and invigt rates the entire femnl1 system.
It regulates and prom des all the proper
functions of wom•tnhoo-I, improves digestion,
enriches the blood, dispels aches and p tins,
melancholy and nervousness, brings refresh -
jug Bleep, and restores health and strength.
It's a p: we: ful rertrretive tonic and
soothing nervine, mole especially for
woman's needs, and the only g itara)Ner((
remedy tar woman's weaknesses and ail-
ments. In all "female complaints" and
irregularities, if it ever fails to b nuefi' o
cure, you have your money back,
A great many medicines "relieve" Catarrh
in the Head. Teat means that it is driven
from.. the head into the throat and lunge,
But, by its mild, soothing, oleaneine
and healing properties, De. Sege's Catarrh
Remedy perfectly and permanently cures.
—A woman with two children, after
dining in a Texas restaurant, dim
eovered that she 1]a i Lost her pocket-
book. Tho proprietor was in the net of
having her arrested as a fraud when a
man walked up and offered to pay the
bill. Both • looked at each other as
though they were acquainted but
neither spoke. Once they had been
man and wife but had been divorced
shout ten years ago.
DYSPEPSIA CURED.
GENettoee'N,—I was troubled with
dyspepsia for about four years. I noticed
ma advertisement of Burdock Blood Bitters,
ao I stat ted to use it and sour found that
there was nothing ttstequal it. It took just
tlsreo bottled to effect a perloet cure in my
ca C.
Beiti J. Rem, Wingham, Ont.
ealleee
Orentent;s.
i
OM sp haPpy, deek when, ant neap tut
nunMtn the matt, fwd *041 Year, (04(5411 puisne,
Um leave ler WOa eeraer toPIIVer'd you;
tam so happy lust with love nue yell,
When that great lite that would he carne's defender
Receives u thrust trent theta it would have spared
Jobe, then, and learn, oh, bruised heart elan; anti
tender,
No Wooly joy can equal sorrow shared.
I ata not wise, except that 1 adorn you,
Nor strung, except Lhet love its strength hatb
lent;
But, dear, it all my 11fe upllung before you
Can sei1(11 aught for yell 111111 content,
—Anus 1'. Bealalsley, in llarper's Weekly
TWO fl'L IEItFEE'I1,
Tile "old timer" in Colorado has a su-
preme contempt for tenderfeet—no new-
u•nners, This feeling he gradually dying
nut, but is will never be wholly extinct
until the Iasi old timer has passed "ova
Lite range " There was a time, however,
.. hen the old timer looked upou the tender-
fuet as an iuterlopor and usurper.
Less than ten years ago two bright young
fs,ilows treat New\ -ark arrived in Colorado,
bearing lettere of introduction to the most
prominent and wealthy men in Denver.
l'uey were young ides of ample fortunes,
and announced their intention of engaging
;n mining. They did not desire to purchase
a mice. They wanted the excitement of
prospecting. They were hale and hearty
and were anxious for the experience of
roughing it.
Aunoug others to whotn they brought let-
ters of introduction was Uncle Billy Golden,
un old timer, who had struck it rich in
Leadville, and was raced financially at $3,-
000,000.
Uncle Billy had all of the pioneer dislike
for tenderfeet, but Leese young then were
such Manly, independent fellows that they
soon found favor in the o.d ' man's eyes, so
that one morning; when they came to hint
and announced their intention of going to
Leadville to prospect for "carbonates," the
old man gave thele seine very valuable in-
formation. He told them of a locality
where lie was confident they would find
mineral. He shook thein warmly by the
hand at parting, and they promised to take
hie advice and never to forget his great
kindness.
-Those boys have the right kind of stuff
in them," said Uncle Billy.
A month later he received a let-
ter front the boys. They had locat-
ed a claim in the exact spot sug-
gested by hint, and had named the
claim the "Unele Billy" in his honor. They
were very sanguine of striking mineral, and
as Uncle Billy had given thein a "pointer"
on this promising location, they felt that,
they ought to show their appreciation in
some substantial way, so they sent him a
deed to a one -soled interest in the "Uncle
Billy" aline.
Two months passed by and Uncle Billy
received occasional letters front his young
tenderfoot friends. They had not struck
mineral, but they were expecting to do so
any day.
A few weeks later Uncle Billy received
the following telegram :
NEW YORK, July 10, 1892.
To William Golden, Denver, Col.:
What will you take for the "Uncle
Billy" mule'.' Spot cash. Answer quick,
J. M.soisoN WOIOitT & Co.
This telegram set Uncle Billy to think-
ing. He reasoned that the boys had struck
it in this mine and had acquainted their
New York friends with the tact. He had
been purposely kept in ignorance, so that
they could buy him out cheap. It was all
clear to Uncle Billy,. He had been through
a number of alining transactions, but he
had never yet been "done up by a tender-
foot," as he expressed it.
He wired back :
DENVER, July 10, 1892.
J. Madison Wright & Co., New York :
I cannot make a fight without consulting
my partners, who are now in Leadville. If
you want my one-third interest wire me
and I will none price.
WILLIAM GOLDEN.
That night came the answer :
Must have the entire property. See your
partners and fix lowest possible price. Eng-
lish capitalists waiting.
J. MADISON •\VRIOHT 8s Co.
The next night Uncle Billy arrived in
Leadville, and early the next morning
started for the mine. He had little trouble
in finding it, for the fame of the "Uncle
Billy" had quietly spread throughout the
camp.
"Halt !"
This challenge brought Uncle Billy to a
sudden standstill. It came from a miner
standing in front of the "Uncle Billy"
shaft house. As he gave the command he
lowered a Winchester rifle to enforce it if
necessary.
A parley ensued. Uncle Billy learned
that the mine had been closed and left
under an armed guard. No one was allow-
ed on the premises.
"I an one of the owners of this mine 1"
exclaimed Uncle Billy.
"I can't help that," was the reply.
"You can't come any further. I've got my
orders and now you've got yours. Keep
off,"
"Where are young Jackson and Miller?"
"In Denver."
Uncle Billy managed to get a handful of
the dirt on the dump when the sentry
was not looking and made a dignified re-
treat.
"I see how itis," he said, "these young
tenderfeet are trying to do me up. I'll
show 'em a trick with a hole in it."
He hurried back to Denver and found
young Jaekson one of the co-owners of the
"Uncle Billy" ranine,
How much do yon and Miller want for
your interest?" asked Uncle Billy.
"We are not anxious to sell," replied
Jackson. "We think we havea pretty
good thing, but if you want our interest
you can have it for 1;100,000 cash.
Bill£`Come in this evening," replied Uncle
y.
He at once wired J. Madison Wright &
Co.:
Will take $500,000 for "Uncle Billy
mine.
The answer came promptly:
Terms satisfactory. Will leave for Den-
ver to -fright.
The telegram Was signed 'S1. Madison
Wright."
That evening William Golden gave
James Jackson a check for $100,000 and re-
ceived a quitclaim deed on the property.
Then he waited for J. Madison Wright.
Four days passed. J. Madison was due to
to arrive. A week elapsed and no J. Mad-
ison came.
Then Uncle Billy telegraphed the firm of
J. Madison Wright & Co. and inquired
about the delay. He received an answer
that they did not know to what delay he
referred. Explanations followed and Uncle
Billy learned that no telegrams had been
sent by the firm of J. Madison Wright &
Co. "If any such were sent they were
forgeries," the telegram concluded.
' Buncoed !" exclaimed Uncle Billy, "and
by tenderfeet, too."
• • • • • •
James Jackson and John Miller wore
(titling on the veranda of a quaint little
hotel in the south of France- in the early
summer of 1884. A bottle of wine and a box
;1rirgarette4 wore the toll). ItlU1ut' we(
laughing yprgariously. • .
"Yee£ oil ht to have seen the hook on tete
old mate's lave," said Jaeltsatl, as he li5ltt04
a cigarette, '"whets I gave him the dotal.
He uetnitlly thought he was doing us till in
great style. 1 would Ilasn„ liked to have
seen hits when he got into £bat sand bank,
whieh wo called a urine,
"I suppose he hits Nand out by this time
that I sent those telegrams," a dd Miller all
he raised a glass of wane to his lig:s. "Oh,
well," he continued, when he hail drained
the glass, "it was only $100,000, and he
has more left, while we will sous have to
go to work again, for we have only $15,000
left. `t1'sty, what is the mutter, o:st min ?"
he suddenly naked, as he observed h1atotn-
panion gazing 1)t it London paper, hill
face pale and his hands trembling. "What
is the matter, old man? Are they after
us ?"
• "Read it," replied Jackson.
Miller pickets up tite popes and read
"The Deriver Tribune records a wonderful
mining case. William Golden, the noted
Colorado millionaire and mine owner. has
just sold tate 'Uu-le Billy' aline on Fryer
Hill, Leadville, to au English syndica.e for
£1,000,000. Duriug the past two years thia
mine has produced £300,000,"
Miller's face was', white. I{is lips trembl
ed as he said : 'We've been buueued, by
Louis Poet -Dispatch.
RETRIBUTION.
We reached the crossing of the north
fork of the Big Wichita at shout 10 o'clock
in the morning, end from 1 couple of hunt.
arswlto had just come out of Comanche
Valley we learned that Prince Charlie cud
his drove were 1104 over •three miles away.
That uaue had been given to the finest
specimen of horsed eh which ever galloped
over the plants of 'Texas. For seven or
eight years a herd of from sixty to eighty
wild horses led by a coal black stallion,
had occupied the te;ii,lory now known as
the Uig Wichita ''iP,tlilley. Captures and
deaths had finally reduced the number to
thirty, and then it calve to be generally
understood, both by whites and Indians,
that the drove was to be let alone. The
leader carried the none of Prince Charlie
for years, and a prince of the blood he was.
Three or four men had standing offers
of $300 for him, and on one occasion an
expedition wile fitted out to capture hint.
Relay's of horsemen were stationed all
along the valley, and 1 he horse was fol-
lowed from the north fork of the Brazos
r..Jer clear up into the Kiowa country, a
distance of 400 miles. He didenot get
eve hours' rest and a fresh horse was
after hint every fifteen miles, and yet he
could not be overhauled. Race horses
were taken from Mississippi and Louisi-
ana, but he could beat them in a canter.
Unless hard pushed his gait was a trot, and
many a man believed he could do a mile
very close to two minutes.
We left the w•agorasat the river—ten or
twelve of us—and rode up to the mouth
of Comanche Valley- 'There sure enough,
was the drove, arid there w'as Prince
Charlie. Being no longer hunted
and harrassed, they had lost much
of their fear of rltttn. As w -c stopped in a
bunch the whole drove came galloping
down to inspect ns. Five or six
of them were sleek and glcssy and
their movements full of spying and
grace, but the others would not have tempt-
ed a hunter. They circled twice around us
and then carne to a halt, and Prince Charlie
advanced to within 100 feet of us. No man
could say that he bud ever seen his equal.
There wasn't a burr or tangle in his tail or
mane, and not the slightest stain on legs or
body. Had a groom worked over him
for two hours he could not have looked
tidier.
While the remainder of the drove stood
stock still Prince Charlie treated us to a
bit of circus business. He circled us six or
seven times, and his antics kept us laugh-
ing and admiring. In this circling he show-
ed four different gaits, and in snaking the
last circle he passed within thirty feet of
us. When he rejoined the drove it was to
head it up the valley, but, about half a
mile above us, all stopped, wheeled about,
and began to graze. We still had our eye
on the horse when he suddenly leaped high
in the air, turned half way round, and then
fell in a heap. He was down before we
heard the report of a title and caught the
smoke in the fringe of bushes on the right.
"He's killed Prince Charlie !" shouted a
voice. and next moment the whole band
wee In motion.
We swept by tlse poor animal as a gallop.
His neck was 'outstretched, and we could
see blood pouring out of his ear. No man
had cried out for revenge. No man had
said that something as bad as murder had
been committed. We dashed at the bushes,
now strung out in a long line to cut off es-
cape, and a moment after we struck them a
rifle cracked.
The report drew every man to the center.
In a eleared spot lay the body of a half
breed, shot through the back as he ran
away. The rifle which had sent the bullet
to kill Prince Charlie was grasped in his
right hand, and the fingers of the left
clutched the grass. He lay on his face,
and no one dismounted to turn hies over or
to scoop out a grave. Enraged because he
could not possess the magnificent animal,
he had watched for a chance to slay it and
had succeeded in bringing it down. A slave
had slain a king. The buzzards. were gather.
ing to feast on both theta when wo rode
sorrowfully away.
The Tired Town.
The city lies at rest, for welcome night
haste Inedi' 1 it into slumber ; 'Heath her touch .
It lies, soft, breathing, on the earth's rocked breast
As wear;, ehihh'eu sleep who suffer nuu•h,
Its diet 1101), gaze into the patient skits
As eyes, half -steeped i0 slumber, wake to close ;
All burdens Iain aside - it pteteeful lies
Close cradled in (foci's arms for its repose,.
—Alice Cary in Ladies' Home Journal.
Only One Mistake,
"Are yon the editor of the Blizzard?"
Tho caller was a stranger, with his hat
on the hack of his head and a broad smile
on his face.
"I am, sir," answered the man at the
desk.
"Then it was you, I presume—ha! ha',—
who wrote that notice of my daughter's
wedding—iia! ha!—that was in the paper
this morning?"
"Yes, sir," said the editor cordially, but
with some misgiving. "It was all right,
wasn't it?"
"0, yes! It was a good job. An excellent
job! Ha! ha! It was all right—you don't
mind shaking hands with me?"
"Certainly not."
"It was all right," said tilt smiling
stranger, jerking him out of his chair in
the excess of his handshaking zeal. "It
was all right," be added, slamming hint
against the wall. "There wasn't anything
wrong with it at all," continued the affable
Calle, grabbing the editor by the caller,
pushing him backward over his chair,
catching him by the heels, hauling him
round the room, upsetting the furniture
with him, and finishing with jamming
him in the waste -basket. "There was
nothing the matter with it, sir ex•
pest that my daughter wasn't mafrietl at
all, si ! (hood Morning !"—Chicago Tri•
Lune.
GA111 YOU RDO rr
SIX and FIVE make ELEVEN, h tt (Ole
by adding Fite Moro atrttight mai 1„ ,n,,:
above Six eau stake
glints
t'•tt F9
Cut out the above puzzle and till in wi
pencil or pen five straight in ttks so than
will rad NINE , enclose s:111)0 pith 1t,
three -cent stamps or 30 001 I. in silver to
THE QHE.MICAL SUPPLY CO., leo
\'ongu St., 'Toronto, Can., to Pay for On.
Package of Plata Pearl Pellets for
Pallid People,and you may receive n
reward worth many tinges your trouble.
The proprietors of Plata Pearl Pel-
lets for Pallid Pooptc having decided
upon awarding a series of useful and valu-
able premiums as the best means of adver-
tising this wonderful remedy, stake tin
following liberal offer :
To the first person sending in :t
correct solution to the above puzzle will be
presented an Elegant Rosewood
Pianr, valued at $300; to the se-
conciecorrect answer, a Solid
Golub Hunting C ,se Watch valued
at $SG; to the third, a Diamortol
Ring ; to the fourth, choice of
Slack Silk Dress Pattern or Suit
of Clothes made by first-class tailor ;
to the fifth, a Coin Silver Watch ;
to the sixth, a silver Five -O'clock
Tea Set; seventh, a Solid Gold
Brooch ; Eighth, Parlor Lamp ;
To the Next Ten correct answers will be
given a Life-size Crayon Portrait
of Self or Friend.
To the sender of letter bearing latest
post -mark received previous to April tette
will be given Free Transportation
to the World's Fair, Chicago acid
First-class Hotel Accomodation
for Two Weeks. 0
To the second correct answer to the last,
Ladies' or Gents Gold Watch. To
the third from last, $10 in cash.
If there should be as many as one hundred persons
sending l.1) mg correct answers, each will receive a valuable
prize. Nantes of those receiving leading pr!zts „ill
be sent to e.cch.contestant at the close of the compelo-
tion. Extra premiums will be awarded 10811 ishoarc
willing to assist in the a.lvertisingp and introduction of
this medicine. Our object in offering these valuable
prizes is to increase the popularity of our preparatien..
Perfect impartiality wall bo ob orvool
inawardingthese prizes.
CONDITIONS.
The conditions under which these prizes
will he awarded are that each person
answering above puzzle must enclose ro
three -cent stamps or thirty cents in silver
for One Package of Platz Pearl Pel-
lets for Pallid People. You pay for
the medicine ; we give you the presents.
Here is an opportunity for the bright ones.
Answer to -day and you may win one
of the leading prizes.
The spring of the year is the time when
everyone needs a tonic. Especially is this
true of this year when we are threatened
with a visit of an epidemic. Fortify your-
soll' by a thorough cleansing; of the blond.
As a tonic Platz Pearl Pellets
have no equal. As a blood purifier
and preventative against "spring diseases"
caused by impurities of the blood, they
stand foremost among;. the thousands of
remedies olfercd to the public.
Young Men shouldusc theta. Young
V?05402ri cannot afford to be without
£hent i+(Iidcile-aged Men find in them
1)(•w life and vigor. Middle-aged
Worsen praise their virtues. To tile
kr;ed: 'Matz Pearl Pellets for
Pallid People bring sound. and refresh-
ing sleep, strength to the nerves, cheerful-
nea to the mind and case to the body, se
that the weight of years bears less heavily
as the thread of lire lengthen..
In ord:r that our friends lit in;; :o a di.tance an:l)
hn,e au, e.lu:tl ch.,nr, 11) ,his c, eee'iaion ,vitt£ our
h„ n• patron., we h.tve cl,ItIo.1 that I1,- d it.. st:u1.pc2
by the ,,o t•nnster shall doaer•min_• the time sent.
c,anpetitors in this contest 0 h obi, et to
1„ah cin :11,.1 1 refer ,i ( 1k1 have their name« lode
kede n, shall have their wishes resprrtcd -
'11,, i. our initial prizecompetition, n series of
which „ill Iv ;•i,,•1)1hr a ;;h the mor,th.of April. \Ln•,
J..., mid J.,iv. In nrd, r rest each ru .coeJinh .•nnrpe-
1i11..n may he more ),r.;e1) ea nen', J. it shall la, our
,n, ,•r e, Lecp rwri.cr f.,i11 with the,,,I Ga. . 1)d
nig all neJ in -panic l:). \•;
,ur l,..tr., ,5 and the r. !Iy l,. ani cr-
. :'1 that d,, • prin• . , 11-1.•riti a are up
i.r p.,r of .rl i.i,_• and in.r.,,b rirg
1, :,l' , i,'0r in,, a many our C,tn,t-
,ii.,n„.l.,ric:r1),,£!h. 1)r,,.;
,1)', .,11, .1, 01\11 lo. Sul 1111,11";101,1). ;1`i,,•1
,:e of 1': oz P,..:rl 11 7 ;loci k
forn. icing lu 11111.A11•011 thm inlouthrr
nnvn•'n;(: 11 )ns prnntp•lly answered.
1'ri;,••::(0.,1 lot name day answers :11'0 r0-
rr,yoti.
:1'I,Irrssell letters : (fi). CI -ill MICAL
SUPPLY (50 , 170 Yot4 Ze tureen',
1crontee, C'•,^-a�.
TO FARMERS„
0001) SIS ROWED BARLEY WANTFD. ALSO
SEED GRAIN OE ALL KtNI'K Eon SA TA.... Iwant
MI the «ix row(. }S:rl:iy I ran 0,.t this month, both
for Blotting and Seed ; will pay good fair prieo for
elo-,n sample. I pant it quickly n:1 the nmhiu;• r,. nxr n
Will r,aon 6,: oyc•. Nu.rt taut, it Ilii.+ remit h—t5I 1-1, i
quiekir Ilio holler. Seed (.rain for Fele. r have
Seed hats, Pens and gond clean Six glome I Parlay.
Farmers should vox !mu,. hat Tic rnwrd hnr'Cy this
srasnn, 1a undoubtedly the Americans 8111 reduce
duty on Harley from lie to 1)) 01.0151,0r 5us11e1,14 time
for neat season's clop.
W. G. PERRTN,^pules,
K, 0, T, Mr
11awns Teat. Fr, 04, Knight« of the 1'nrca hers o
the 1,114. $1,000, 1,3,000 and 1.1.0)10 I'nlieir•5. Mem-
110485)5 over 100,non, Asx, aalndn1 Principle-hna
never exceeded 1.2 assessments in a .r1r. Cbenprst
nnrl snfrxt in exiatt.nee. 51r(•ts in Orange Tiall, ('i!u-
ton, Brat and third I(,idn7 , f ex sty 100th. _—
HONEST HELP FOR Nig,
am
PAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS.
A sufferer from Errors of Youth, Nervoec Sehility
and Lost Vigor, was reslurt•d lu health in :;m h a
remarkable manner, after all else had failed, th:.t hr
will send the means of care TREE to all fellow suf-
Ikren, Address, with stamp,
MR. EDWARD MARTIN, (TEACHER)
SOX 143, DETROIT, MICH.
lan
Ferry's
Seeds
and reap a rich
harvest. They are always reliable,
always In demand, always the best.
ERRY'S SEED ANNUAL
For 1593 le Invaluable to every Plantes
11 is an encyclopedia of the latest farming
Information from the highest authorities.
D. Ill. PE IRRY F WINDSOR,
1.,. & co. Ont.
—The gem in Trinity church, St.
homes, went. out on Sunday evening
1ost,lust 1)5 the 1181151H at arted to take
up the collection. A grand many of the
enngregat enll . llnntealn14 ply followed the "Oar Ther ofn1)•.w«paerr that rra,.t,rs the home
example set by the gas. I la worth more for the purpose« of ad ert,sir: than
three that don 1.” 1'. T. 13,1111,1 M.
DueomS, PBArroNS, CARTS AND WA( .QNS.'-all or the boot ifortr,
mataahip and material. i3a"AIi the latent styles and roost modern itnitrOve,
meats. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly atten,ded:
to. Prices to suit the times,
,I FACT(1RY—corner Iluron and Orange Streets, Cli.Iton, (357 -r -y
Siker S r lir Coal Q11,
4 IMPERIAL CALLONS
ABOUT EQUIVALENT it
5 AMERICAN CALLONS
for FC7Fi,TY-FIV HI CTS_
WATER WHITE AMERICAN OIL, 25c. GALLON.
These pi ic: s are SPOT' CASII at our store, charged or delivered 2A cents galllon
extra.
JOHNSON'S K .LSO INE AND PURE MIXED
PAINTS.
CHURCH'S ALABASTINE.
JOHN A, BRUCE'S FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS.
0
DA't/IS & ROWLAND,
HARDW ARE, STOVE' & TINWARE, CLINTON.
THE HUE GROCERY.
O
`are have egos, d ()lir fiftauRial yelu' lst of Fott,r'unry and find that it has been a
year of fair pt•o5perly to ns. \Vu wi:-h to render our best THANKS to
Customers for their patronage anti will al way's strive to' win your con-
fidence in future, hy gi' inti you (3001) 000DS as cheap as any other
House in 'fowl,.
Our Stock of
CHINAWARE, PORCELAIN AND STONEWARE,
is well assorted (and HH we have a large Import Order coming from
England) we will offer them at Close Prices to make roots.
GEORGE SWALLOW Clinton.
Hoosier steel Frame Gain Drill.
There are more Hoosier Drills of our manufacture in use in Canada
than of all other kinds combined.
GU &RANT'F 121ll 1) RILL . lOJCA1DE.
Pei 0' et, and instanteneoes regulation of depth of Roes in all Itioda of Foil. THE ONLY PERFECT FORCE
FER:1) in use. 1 he thorough equipment of our (notary with the latest improved labor saving machinery
and a largely increased output enables us to offer the Rooster Drill and ill) other' implements of our manufac-
ture. 55 prices lower thau ever before.
For catalogues, prices and terms, sus oar local agents througbnut the country, or send to our r.ftle .
NORM BROS., 6 'F'G. CO., I'D, iNGERSOLL, ONT.
E. BOSSENBERRY, Zurich, O. C. WILSON, Seafort]r, and L. BEATTY,
Varna, Agents.
745 4t-eow.
A`- EROAN,
Only 10e. Imperial Gallon.
5TOV'FN ANi) 11Aft[WARE, Albert St., Clinton
rensw _-'e»1)..v,..+u,.,,at...,,.x.r.,...suaaoan.1.31=v CLEEDI car
There being; some misunderstanding with re-
gard to wreckage, let it be distinctly understood
that if any pe'soe takes possession of any hind
of wrecictIe and fails to report to me 1 shall at
once take proceedings. Remember 11110 is flit
last 10 riling I shall lir, CAPT. WM. BA 1311•
Receiver of wreck,, (sodrr!ch.
Ooderlch, Sept, 7th 1801.
FOR SALE.
Lots No, 7 and N,, /Ansley Terrace, containing Sj
acres of land, dwelling house, burn and orchard. Thu
property adjoins the (Corporacion of Clinton. Also,
two story brick building sellable for store and dwell-
ing house, cellar 5lx24, anent ono-ffth mere corner
Int opposite Queens hotel, Victoria St., Clinton, Ont.
Also village lots 7, 0, 0, to illyth, Ont. The above
property a III he sold at bargain to settle tip estate.
Apply to W. .I. itmatcs, Clinton, Ont., per excrntor«,
or to Manning & Scott, solicitors, Clinton, or to T.
M. Carling, auctioneer. 749(7.
FARMERS, ATTENTION
$100,000 to limn on form property
at 5,S per cent., straight loan. No com-
mission. Also tt limited amount. of
private funds at, G per cent,.
'1'. E. IUeIlDoltontgh.
Lunn nn(1 Insdt'nncc Agent.
Office, Jackson Block, Huron street,
Clinton. Ont.
IlIJA 1) '11111.
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
L AR
tar Ad lirrtixemrr Is wader this heath int 01 pd.
lint Month, and bOc. (•ash auhxrgttent nonntft.
Tj-
£.)USI: AND LOT FOIL SALE. 1.rd 111.1 east aide Jame« street, nn Ihn south aide of
the Catholic Church, containing 1 acre of lend, nu
wh ieb is erected n good substantial (rime Cottage of
:Ivo enema, Kitenrn and 11 °orb ite 1. Cellar tinder the
whe,l1' hard and soft water. Apply to 11ICHAIRD
IRWIN, Executor of Estate of Jobe Williams.
0504f
1 IBL WANTED.
(sod wages and steady employment. Apply to
C1f,19. SPOONER,
74R -If Grand Union, Clinton,
IOUSE TO R ,N'1'.
Tho cottage re,ently occupled hy hfr..Tohn Ce,
hick- Contains 7 roans, good cellar, hard and soft
ewer, three quarters of an acro of ground Rent
very reasonable to gond tenant. For particulars
apply at Tats Nxws.lteroan oltice or write D. 13.
Calblek, Ooderfrh P. 0,
748-tf.
1V EW BU'I'CIIEIt 51It►1'
1 WIIEAll.EV A PINCH
We have Opened out 1'r hnslee-s on 111 -PON
STREET, cit''rON, nod will he 111(1,M111 1,1 asp.
ply the w51,1s at n11 ,1, all 1,11,,10 of 'meat, zeal
poultry in et«00 1,1, silo !o„est li,ir.lr p lees.
Ilk:host rash pore paid f,.1. (lidos, Sn.epshins, A.c.
Patronage rr,p;r(0 Ila solicited
727 —tf. WHEATLEY ,f: FINCH.
St
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