The Huron News-Record, 1893-10-11, Page 2,Ayer's Pills
•&re compounded with the view to
general usefulness and adaptability.
They are composed of the purest
vegetable aperients. Their delicate
sugar - coating, which readily dis-
eolyes in the stomach, preserves
their full medicinal value and makes
them easy to take, either by old or
young. For constipation, dyspep-
• pia, biliousness, sick headaohe, and
the common derangements of the
Stomach, Liver, and Bowels ;
also to check colds and fevers, Ayer's
Pills
Are the Best
Unlike other cathartics, the effect
of Ayer's Pills is to strengthen
the excretory organs and restore to
them their regular and natural ac-
tion. Doctors everywhere prescribe
them. In spite of immense compe-
tition, they have always maintained
their popularity as a family medi—
cine, being in greater demand now
than ever before. They are put up
both in vials and boxes, and whether
for home use or travel, Ayer's Pills
are preferable to any other. Have
you ever tried them?
Ayer's Pills
Erepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maes.
Sold by all Druggists.
Every Dose Effective
The Huren News -Record
$1.50 a Year -$1.25 In Advance.
Wednesday, Oct. llth 1893.
A LEAMINGTON MIRACLE.
• THE TERRIBLE EFFECTS OF TYPHOID
FEVER.
MR. JOSEPH ROBSON, A WELL•KNOWN
FARMER I5 RESTORED TO HEALTH AND
STRENGTH AFTER NINE YEARS OF
TERRIBLE SUFFERING—ALL HOPE OF
RECOVERY HAD BEEN ABANDONED AND
HE LOOKED UPON LIFE AS A BUIEDEN.
From the Leamington Post.
Mr. Joseph Robson, whose home is
on the first concession of Mersea town-
ship, about a mile from Leamington
known ato almost every resident of this
section. For years past, Mr. Rebson
has been a victim of paralysis in its
worst form, and his case was regarded
as hopeless not only by himself and hi s
friends but by the doctor's who had
attended him.
To one who knew Mr. Robson's piti-
able condition as we did, it was with
no small degree of sur'pr'ise and pleasure
that we recently saw him drive through
town sitting quite erect on a cross board
in a lumber wagon, and controlling a
lively team of horses. Hailing hint we
asked what miracle had brought about
this changed condition, and asked if he
had any objection to the publication of
the facts connected with his case. Re-
plying he said he would indeed bo a
mean man if he refused to lot the pub-
lic know how his wonderful recovery
had been brought about. Mr. Robson'-.
then told the story of his illness and
recovery about as follows :—
"About ten year's ago, while living
in the state of Ohio, I was taken down
with an attack of typhoid fever, and
for three months hung between life and
death in a perfectly uuconscious con-
dition. Recovering from this I ven•
tured out to work too soon, the result
being that I wee taken down with a
severe cold. During the first stages of
e my trouble I was able to move about
with some difficulty, but the disease
gradually fastened its hold on the and
I found one sense after another becom-
ing paralyzed. At this time my pros-
pects in life were by no means dis•
eouraging. I owned a magnificent
farm not far from Toledo, on. which we
had a comfortable home, and I owed
not a dollar to any oue. I continued
to doctor with specialists and experts
from all parte of the States, each of
whom promised to cure mo of the
disease, which they said was paralysis,
but in every case they left me as bad
and sometimes %vorse Chau they found
me physically, and certainly .worse
financially. After suffering in this
manner for two years my family coo -
eluded that a change of climate might
do 'me good, and so we removed to
Canada, settling where we now reside.
This hope, however, proved a delusion,
and each yeifr found me worse rind if
possible added to my misery. Life
itself became a burden to mo and I
knew that 1 was worse than useless to
my friends. I was unable to feed my-
self as my bend and hands shook so
that I have frequently left stabs in my
chin when trying to put my fork to my
' mouth. It lens only occasionally that
I could move around at all, and then
only with the aid of crutches. I lost
almost entire control of my power of
speech and got so bad that members of
my own family could not understand
what I was saying. My whole nerv-
ous system seemed undermined, and I
abandoned all hope of ever again being
of any use to my family. Last fall I
was induced to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, and from that date my condition
bas steadily improved until today 1
am able to take my place with other
men on the, farm and while my hand
shakes a trifle,I am able todoagoodday's
work every doy in the week • I am
now able to walk a considerable dig•
tante, and my nervous system seems
. fully restored. There is not the
elighteet doubt that those results are
entirely due to the use of Dr. Williams'
Fink Pills, and I am confident that had
I beep able to procure title wonderful
remedy when I wait first taken with this
disease, I would never hew' been where
I was, The absolute truthfulness of
the facts es I have given them to you
can be verified by hundreds of my
friends and neighbors. or by any mem.
bar of my own family."
As to much of the evidence oontaiu•
ed in Mr. Robson's statement the writer
oan himself bear evidence. His speech,
which one year age could scarcely be
understood ie now perfectly distinct ;
his head then dropped on his chest,
whereas now it is held quite firm and
erect; then he could not walk acmes a
room without holding to a chair or
table, while now ho can walk without
difficulty.
We called upon Mr. W. J. Smith,
druggist, and interrogated him in refer -
epee to the case. Mr. Smith said that
he knew of Mr. Robson's ailment and
that he had suffered for years as stated,
and he had no doubt that it was Dr.
�Villiama' Piuk Pills that cured him,
"Piuk Pills," eaid Mr. Smith, "have a
retnaikablo sale, which seems due to
their remarkable efficacy in curing die•
eases arising from au impoverished
coudition of the blood, or an im-
pairment of the nervous systole',
such as rheumatism, neuralgia, partial
paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus
dance, nervous headache, nervous
prostration, and the tired feeling aris-
ing therefrom, the after effects of la
gttppo, influenza and severe colds,
diseases depending on humors in the
blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipe-
las, etc. Piuk Pills give a healthy
glow to pale and sallow complexions,
and are a apecifio for the troubles
peculiar to the female system, and in
the case of wen they effect a radical
euro in all cases arising from tnental
worry, over work, or excesses of any
nature. ,
Dr. Williams'Piok Pills are gold only
in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark
and wrapper, Sprinted in red ink).
Bear in mind that Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills are never sold in bulk, or by the
dozen or hundred, and any dealer who
uffers substitutes in this form is trying
to defraud you and should be avoided.
Ask your dealers for Dr. Williame'
Pink Pill for Pale People and refuse
all imitations and substitutes.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may be
had of all druggists or direct by mail
from Dr. Williams' Mediciue Company,
Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N.Y.,
at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for
')<2 50. The price at which- those pills
are sold makes a course of treatment
comparatively iuexpensive as compared
with other remedies or medical treat-
ment.
Itch on human and horses and all animals cured In
80 minutes by }Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by Watts & Co., Druggists.
THE AUTOMATIC WALKER.
A Mitchell correspondent writes :—
"«'e had a little excitement the other
day oter a walking match against
time. ?sir. Culverwell, of the Auto-
matic Telephone Co., offering to walk
32 miles in eight hours, viz., six times
around a five mile block and four times
around the lace course. Some one
accompanied him each time to see that
he did not run or sit on a fence. He
gained 15 minutes in going 10 ntiles,and
completed the task 34 minutes ahead
of time, and looked ready for another
30 miles: Ke is a walker and no mis-
take. In the evening a dinner was
provided for the sports and the lets
declared off."
WIT AND HUMOR.
Teacher (to a boy inhisclaes)—"John,
correct the following sentence ; 'It
are very cold.'"
John (as he wipes the perspiration
from hie forehead :' "'It are thunder-
ing hot.' "
She—"When I told Maud about our
engagement she said that she really
envied me."
He—" Certainly ; I.don't wonder. "
She—"Yes ; she eaid she would give
anything if she could be au easily suit-
ed as 1 was. "
Summer boarder—" I saw a snake
seven feet long as I came across the
fields this afternoon. I thought you
told me you never had any snake. "
Uncle Ezra—" Wal, I don't. I been
a member of the temp'rance lodge for
nigh 20 years.
"I wonder what became of my pen—
knife ?" said the new teacher in the
kiudergarten. " I am sure I left it on
my desk."
"Reddy Mulligan swiped it, mum, "
replied little Dennis Quinn.
"Swiped it?" asked the teacher,
with a surprised infiee ion in her voice.
"Yee'in. I seed him,"
" But what do you mean by swiped
it1„
"Swiped it 1" repeated Dennis, it
now being his turn to be surprised.
" Yes. What is swiped it?"
" Why, enailed it. "
"Snailed it'l What on earth do you
mean '1 "
"Why, he prigged it, mum."
" More incomprehensible than ever.
'Swiped, ensiled, prigged ! What on
earth do you mean? "
" Why, he yanked it, you know,"
exclaimed Dennis, amazed at his teach-
or'a failure to understand common
language. "Put it in his pocket, you
know. "
" O11 1" exclaimed the teacher, with
a groat sigh of relief, as ahs wont after
Reddy Mulligan.
THE SIZE OF THE $EA,
The Volume of Water on the Glob, 1e
Beyond Our Comorehe nston.
One gallon of water weighs ten
pounds,'so the number of gallons in the
Pacific is over 200 trillions, an amount
which would take more than a million
years to pass over the Fulls of Niagara.
et,put into a sphere, the whole of the
Pacific would only no ("sure 720 mile°
aorohse.
The Atlantic could be contained bodily
in the Pacific nearly three times. The
number of cubic feet is 117, followed by
seventeen ciphers, a number that w•ou1d
be ticked off by one million clucks in
870,000 years. Its weight is 323,000 bil-
lion tons. and the number of gallo.u; in
it 73 trillions. A sphere to holti the At-
lantic would have to be 58311 utiles in
lilitIneter•. If it were nutde•to dila circu-
lar pipe reaching from the east,, to the
sun—a distance of 93,000,000 miles
—the diameter of the pipe would
be •1827 yards, or rather over a
mile. with a pipe of similar length to
contain the P.ieifie would be over
a utile and three quarters t,cr•oas. Yet
the distance to the 500 is so great tl.at,
as has been pointed out, if a child were
Loris with an arm long enough to reach
the sun It would not live long enough to
know that it had touched it, fur sensation
passes along our nerves at the rate of 100
ft et a second, and to travel from the sun
to the earth at that rate would tale a
century ani a half, sach an abnormal
infant is an unlikely centenarl ;n,
The rest of the sea includes Vie Indian
Ocean, the Arctic and Antarctic S.as,
and various smaller nlas'bea of wets„ it
covers an area of 42,000.0(10 sgtrat'e
miles, trod would fort>i a t;irclo of ,1310
miles in diameter. 1'lie averal:.e t:e,,tit
may he put at 2000 fathoms (12,000 fent),
and the Contents at 93,000,000 cubic
m.tes. It weighs 390,000 billion tons,
and contains 87, trillion gallons. tvuile
it would forum a coltinm reaching to the
sun of 2000 yards in diameter.
11 we combine into one vast whole
these various figures we arrive at sante
stupendous results in answer to the dues -
tion, "How lig 18 the 800?"
Its area or 1.10,000,000 square utiles
could be confined by a circle of 13.330
,Liles across. The relative Nile of me
areas of the whole stet fru of the earth,
of the whole s,a, the Pacific ttn,l the At-
lantic, are represented by circles toe
diameters of which are in the proportions
to one smother of 139, 133, 93 and 02
respectively, or by 0 crown for the sur-
face et, the earth, if half-crown for tl.e
surface of the triode nee, a s!:i11iu.: lar
the surface of the Pacific. a (Otto, nanny
piece for the surface of the Atlantic.
Supposing the nest to be formed into a
round column reaching to the cull, Shu
diameter of the column wouId he ne:u'lV
two and a half miles. '1'ne 1 .sale
would form 1)3.000.0SO inil.s of its total
h•setr> of 93,UW),buS aria the Ass/sta.:
18.,00
11'000it we0.re a column of ice, and tl>e
entire 120111 of the sun Could be concen-
trated upon it, it would alt be nle.te'd in
one second, and converted int, steam I>1
eight secouds, which illustrates the Ilcat
of the sun rather (Ilan the a1Z, Of t..e
sea,—Longrnan's Magaziae.
A I'rol>lem.
Read this paragraph carefully : Dial it
ever occur to uu1one to go Imei: a fort
generations. and consider the relation-
ships each of us trust • hate to others?
For instance, It wan has tit ti pnt'0111S,
four gruud parents, eight great-;:r:uvi
ptrrerd-s, sixteen great-eres t•erulid pa-
rents. F.acta el his lour grand list -oats
had' four grand parents, which etlu,,ls
sixteen great -gaud parents ; each of his
sixteen great -grunt parents h,"1' Laid
eight ort -::(-grand parent: and sixteen,_
grand parent; f ,tis' times removed, wi,i0.1
equals 128 gra td parents turee times re-
moved, and 1230 four limo, ren>uved.
Hence a roan, going bac;: live gt-ltern-
tions finds himself the graielsou of near-
ly 400 people,anu this isalio (t nig an aver -
lige of one sinal to a faintly t If
each num were entitled to four
or five hundred relatives. of V,11 1111
he was the only offspring, Sue
populations live ger,erst ul,s ago 11111
have been four l,tl>:dretl ti ors its prase• •t
number. To turn 1.1e prul,l,
us consider am average ft"oil0 of tour
cb•ildren. A ut11>1 would have sixteen
first cousins, sixty-four second cousins,
and two hundred nod fifty-six IL r l
cousins, and one thousand and twenty-
four fourth cousins. This, wit!, four
hundred grand parents, Makes an exten-
sive population of the country is tau
su>aIi for the ratio, every nue nn:st bis
related to somebody and somebody relat-
ed to everybody. It wouldn't Ise surl,r>s•
ing if the solver of this corms to titucou-
clusiuu that the lulu:ul fan>iiy are in
reality hound to each other "by the
tits of btu ,d"—its 1'ottl,ty. instead of the
saving being a mosso figure of speech
teat is ascii netweeu toe factions of u
race or language.—Paul \fall (;•.troll.'.
A hes uiui Isle{'(•:,•,
A steam bicycle roust! ucte,l on novel
principles is tit: invel,ti at of K. nn'a,l yon
Jlevenl>ur,1. a student t.f tin' 1L p II
teclu>ic: school of .Ura,•,11..11, i:txt,1 t, 1a in,
11Irired fu 11118 011y 112,1 i,:day on a
vac:ltion trip. Ile Inas :t,,l,lied itm
patents on 1>. l,ic%c'le in Germany, flu:4-
it1ul toed the Uuil,•tl Kla.t,•s. II> 1 15 10n-
io11 1.1 will 00111e into general u,,c for I. u
distance ri,linc, as it ('.,m ba run. he s::i s,
•'n average speed of 12 to 11 u;;1 •5 :I:1
hour, mid the t'o•t of f eel is a trifle. A
bicycle fitted w01u tyle steam apparatus
will welsh nl i ut :40 pound-; and will c st.
1v out $100 t>.o.e than the ord210.10
safety ilI,elli,lt.
'file steam is geliernt^il in a 1.(dier of
galvanized iron, (laving an absolute
jacket suspended between the t, bees„
'1'11e wet steam is superheated thrum4r1 u
lung circular tube within ,the Colley,
1'he steam then passes to the propelling
1nacl>inm•y, which is cover by an air
void water tight rublter pouch un
each side of the rear n heel. C.rcuiar
Crar>lt shafts, directed by side bars on ;111
original principal, give the speed, which
can be checked or increased at w.11. 'I'Ite
machinery is controlled as simply and
by the same motion of the hand as the
ordinary safety machine,
The fuel used is petruleunl or benzine,
which is contained in is Saud above the
forward wheel. Enough can he earned
to heat the boiler for three lours. Frani
the tank the oil passes through a tube to
a iaiop beneath the boiler. The steam
supply is practically inexhaustible, as if
is returned to the boiler through eon•
densers arranged in rotes on each side of
the back wheel.—N, Y. Wo> id.
1(ias:or! y Effort by a (creat Man.
After,deep thought it has been discov-
ered tont Pill ewski probably had his
hair tut 00 1111111 all Isis feminine admit.,
ere would Lave to get new photographs
of hie,. These are hard tunes and even
musicians lave to hustle.—Washington
Star.
Land to Lease in Winton.
Sixty eases of good laud, mostly In grass, to lease
tor a erm of years, either together or in lots of 10 or
snore acme. Two ten -acre iota for sale on moderate
term,. 13. HALE.
Clinton, Sept. 4th, 1893. 2t•778.
WANTED,,
Energetic) men can fad steady employment with
ue as raleamen. Experionee not necessary. Hand•'
some outfit and, the benefit of over 25 seers experience
;weished every man. Choice special linos end control
of territory. We have over seven hundred sores of
shutes stock and eau give you many advantages. Our
mode of scouring and retaining salaemon is superior.
Call for our terms. The trial will cost you nothing.
STONE & WELLINGTON.
7?1-8m Toronto,Ont
World's Fair Excursion.
FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1893'
Wagner Palate Sleeping Car
throu;;h from Clinton to
Chicago.
Arrangements have been completed for a Wagner
Palace Sleeping Car through to Chicago on above
date to ba attached to train leaving Clinton 4:45 p. in.
arriving at Chicago 7:15 next morning. The charge is
$...50 for double lower and upper bertha whim: givo
accommodation for two persons: A few berths use
Still to be had and early application should be made
For Berth?, Tickets and all information applylto
W. JACKSON,
Local Passenger Agent, G. T R.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of rho estate of FRANCES UPSHALL,
late of the Town of Clinton, worried woman, de-
ceased.
PURSUANT to Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1887.
Chap. 110, notice Is hereby given that all persous
having claim- or demauds against the estate of
Frances Upshot!, late of the 'Town of Clinton, who
died on the 7th of August, 1803, are required to send
or deliver to the undersigned, Solicitors for Barry
Toni. Rance, the Administrator of the rotate of the
said deceased, on or before the 31st of Oetober, 1895
their nemesia full and addresses, with full particulars
of their respective claims,
And take notice; that after the said 81st day of
October, 1898, the said Administrator will proceed to
diatribu:e the assets of the:said deceased among the
persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which notice shall have been given, and
the said Administrator will not be liable for the assets,
or any part thereof so distributed, to any pers'n of
whose claim notice shall not have been received at
the time of such distribution.
MANNING & SCOTT, •
Solicitors for the said Administrator.
Dated 21st Sept., 1893. 775-41
ODD SAYINGS.
THE HEIGHT OF A FAD.
The London Daily Telegraph an•
nounces that two postage stamps, one
the vitlne of a penny and the other two
pence, have been sold for £340, which
is the highest plicu yet paid. It is be-
lieved that ouly seventeen stamps of
this issue aro in existence and those ba•
long to well-known collectors.
A REAL PHILOSOPHER.
Professor Snore is very absent-mind-
ed. His wife rushed into his studio
and exclaimed:
"Just think ! ` I've swallowed a pin.
What shall I do 1"
"All, well," he replied, "don't worry
about it. - Here is another pin," taking
a pin out of the lapP1 of hie coat and
handing it to her.
BALLAST.
An open question—Whore's the cork-
screw '1
Tho sincere man finds out his mis—
take and becomes polite.
The law is no worse and. no better
than human nature.
He who borrows money belongs to
the lender until the debt is paid.
The plan Who ruleth his wife's spirit
is a great• deal scarcer than he who
taketh a city.
War often follows peace. Especial-
ly is this so when it happens to be a
piece of mince -pie.
He that is the choice of his time
will also he choice of his company and
choice of his actions.
A good deal is said of the power of
love, but it is not nearly so potent in the
affairs of men and women as the love of
power.
"How Long Girls should be courted,"
is the title of an article in a Taxes
paper, Very much the same as short.
girls, we should say.
Live in peace with yourself, with
your relatives, with your neighbors.
1)o all the good you can and expect no
thanks, for this will save you from dis-
appointment.
THREE DOLLARS A WEEK
POR LIFE.
Here Is a chance for Brainy People—The
Latest Tiring Out.
In order to introduce Tho Canadian Agriculturist
into New homes, the puplishers have decided to pre-
sent an unmorally attractive reward list for their
Great Eighth Halt Yearly Literary Attraction for the
sum,ncr of 1803. They have entered into a written
agreement to pay through the Judges all the rowerdn
offered below.
How To SECt7Ra A REWARD—T11080 who become
subscribers can compete free of charge. All that in
necessary is to take a few sheets of paper and make all
the words yon minced of rho letters in the three words,
"World's Colombian Exposition," and,sond them to
ns, incloeing $1 for six months iubecriptton to Dither,
The Canadian Agriculturist or the Ladies' Home
Magazine, two of the choicest illgs1ratod periodicals
of thedey,
The Ponder of the largest list will receive $8 per
week for lite ; 2nd, $1,000 in gold ; 8rd, 5900 ; 4th,
$2120'; 5th, $100 ; 0th, Ttokat to World', Fair and ton
days expenses; pianos, organs, ladies' and gents' gold
and eilver watches, (diver tea eervices, diamond rings,
and over 10,000 other rewards, making altogether the
most valuable prize list ever offered by any publisher.
Send for printed list of former prize -winners.
BULas.-1. Foreign or obsolete words not counted.
2. Letter( cannot be used oftener than they appear
in the words "World's Columbian Exposition"—that
is, the word "riddle," for inetanee could not bo need,
because tJiero in but oue "d" in the throe words, etc.
8. Names of persons and places barred. 4. No charge
for packing or ahippiug, bot all prize winners will be
expected to help n( to extend our elrealat1on. 5. All
t( containing over 100 correct worde will receive a
special reward.
JUDGES,—The following wall known gentlemen have
consented to act as judges and will Pee that the prizes
aro fairly awarded—Commodore Calanrt, (Propeieto.
Calc rt'e Line of Steamers), Peter),lorough, and Mr
W. Robertson, President Times Printing Company,
Poterborongh. •
AGENTS WANTED—We pay fat to 55 per day salary
(no commission) to men, womon, boys and girls
Write for particulars. Register all money lettere
addreae, AolerntTTuarst PUS. Co., L'td, Pate.
rough , Canada.
MORBUS'
,ALWAYS PROMPTLY CURED BY
PERRY DAVIS' PAI NNKILLER',
BINDER TWLUL
WHY BUY LOW GRADES WHEN YOU CAN GET
BLUE RIBBON, REDCAP, •-.
STANDARD, THREE PLY FLAAAAAA,'
At Rock Bottom Prices.
�2ARLAN'� BROs_;
STOVE AND HARWARE - - Albert St., Clinton,
0
WILSON & HOWE have bought the goodwill and interest in the bakery
recently curried on hy 111r. R. McLennan, in addition to the Restaurant
carried on ,by Mr. James Anderson, and have amalgawatihd the two businesses
The combination will be carried on in
THE OLD STAND IN SEARLE'S BLOCK,
and will hereafter he known as THE NOVELTY BAKERV ANL) RES
'1'AURANT. Mr. :McLennan will he our baker. Bread of suFerior quality
will be delivered as usual, and Bread, Cakes, &c., constantly kept on hand and
sold only at the Novelty Store. We solicit the patronage of all old
customers and ma y new cucs.
Wilson 4^ Howe Eureka Bakery ani
0
- Clinton.
Restaurant
In thanking the citizens of Clinton and vicinity fur their liberal patronage dur—
ing the past three years, we beg to announce that the EUREKA
BAKERY and RESTAURANT is in a better position than ever to
successfully cater to the wants of the general public. 'We do our own
baking, save heavy expenses, and turn out a quality of BREAD,
BUNS, PASTRY, CAKES, &&C., equal to any in West-
ern Ontario and at the very lowest living prices, WEDDING
CAKES A SPECIALTY. Bread, &c,, dolivored to'all parts
of the town. FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, ICE -
CREAN!, COOL DRINKS. Pic nic and Private Gather-
inga supplied on the shortest notice at liberal rates.
Remember the location—next Grand Union Hotel, Smith's Block Clinton.
B ® FD B R OS., Proprietors.
THE KEY TO HEALTH'
J
Unlc>cl2v all l''e ('0 , r I .,t, s. i '1'4
$owels, Iai,lnoya and L_ : c t :: • t::,
off gra,l,.rilly .tllhuulN:',1,tnr,
all the impurities ani 1^c1 l:r • - , i it,t
aecreti., is W 1 ne 4!:r t n ,• ( Grit t ting
Acidly of tic .._r.c:1, I?il_
ons'ics
ziness. Heartc'urn, Cf -it stirat,c
Dryness of the Skin. Dror.;r. Dra•
,loss of Vision.Janndico. Salt: Rheum,
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of
the Heart, Nervousness seed General
DebilitT; %ill these and man)' other silni•
lar
Comilla viehl to Slut hi nnv influence
•f BTJRDOCK BLOOD BITTPRS.
"ample Eottles 1C -c ; Regular size $1.
For sale by all dealers.
T. MIILIiElitl' a, CO., Proprietors. Toron'r
NeW Pilotograpl DaIlerC.
J. W. COOK, the leading photographer, has
honght and fitted up the plett>ises next
Young's Bakery, Albert Street, Clinton, and
is prepared to execute all orders.
Everything from a SUNBEAM to a LIFE-
SIZE 1'FIOTO on the shortest notice and first
class workmanship guaranteed
Tintypes taken. Pictures taken. on cloudy
days equally as well as on sunny days by the
new process, Prices as low as any and
superior work. Call at the new gallery.
J. W. COOK, Practical Photographer
Albert t.. Clinton.
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, Sccy.Treas., Seaforth P, 0. ; John
Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0,
Dti1j1C?one,
Jas, Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Donald Rom, Clin
ton ; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; George Watt
Harlock ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood ; J. Shan
non, Walton; Thos. Garbett, Clinton.
AGENTS.
Thos. Netlans, Harlock ; Robt. bichlillnn, Sm.
forth ; S. Carnochan Seaforth. John O'Sullivan
and Geo. Slurdio, Auditors,
Parties desirous to effect Insurance or trans
act other business will be promptly attend•
ed to on alplicatlpn to any of the above officers
addressed to their respective post cllleea.
Cantelon Bros.,
GENERAL GROCERS & PRGVI.3-
ION MERCIIANTS.
Crockery, Glass & Chinaware.
ALBERT ST., CLINTON, ONT.
Highest Cash Price for Butter and Eggs
752•ly
Farms for Sale.
Leta 20 and 8.1, ern. 8, Hallett, 200 agree. Lot 20,
eon. 4, Stanley, Ino nese,,. Both desirably, stowed
and will be said en (may terms, Apply to
G. D. MoTAGOART,Clinton. 707-tf
WANTED.
Salesmen to solicit for a choice line of nursery stook.
Complete outfit tree and gond pay from the start,
Previous experience n"t necessarv. Write n t once and
secure territory. THE HAWltS NURSERY 00
Rocheste�
N O'I'ICE,
There being some misunderstanding with re-
gard to wreckage, let it be diotiuctly understood
that if any person takes possession of any kind
of wreckage 1(55(2 (nils to report to me I shall al
once take proceedings. Remember this is 'the
last warning 1 shall give. CAPT. WM. BABB.
Reeeil•er of Wrecks, Ooderich.
Goderich, Sept. 7th 1891.
ESTRAY STEER.
Strnyed from the premises of the andeisigned, Lot
47. Ba7lield con( eaaio> , on nr about September 20112,
a large two-year old steer, color red, with white patch
on left side and down hack of left shoulder blade, •
white tip on tail, animal dehorn ed. A. suitable reward
will be paid for whereabouts or recovery by the under-
signed. WM. WEIR,
777-11. Clinton P. 0.
Auction Sale
—or—
Farm, Farm Stock, &e.
The undersigned has received instructions from the
proprietor to sell by pnbli': auction, on the premises,
Lot No. 14, 3rd concession, Stanley Township, near
1rucelleld, on Wednesday, October 18th, at 1 o'clock
sharp, the following valuable property :—
The real estate consists of lot No, 14, con. 8, Town-
ship of Stanley, comprising 100 acres, more or less,
nearly all cleared and under cultivation. There
is on the property a large frame dwelling, 40x78 barn
with stone stabling. Two bearing orchards. Excel
len: water all the year around. Also 7olthoronghbred
Shropshire sheep, imported and Canadian bred (re-
gistered) many of thorn prise winners, 0 of them
rams and 18 ram Iambs; 10 head of cattle ; 8
horse.
Tenrrs.—All anms of $10, and ender, cash; over that
amount 12 months credit on furnishing approved
joint notes. Six per cont. off for cash on credit
amounts. For further particulars apply to
E. BOSSENBERRY, JOHN DUNKIN,
Auctioneer. Proprietor,
777-21 Brncefield P.0
John Gun!nflaiTj,
GREEN GROCER, ::
:-: CONFECTIONER
AND
Canadian Express Agent,
ALBiE RT ST.. CLINTON,
Fresh 11addiesand Bloaters. Oysters
constantly on hand. Also some
Canadian Cranberries, cheap.
The Equitable Savings, Loan and
Building Association of Toronto
is an association organized anti incorporated with,afi
anthorized Capital of $5,000,000, which is divided
into 50,000 shares of 8100 each:
The cost of a share is $1 entrance fee end' cents
monthly does for about eight years. Apply to c
T. SBITII IiELTIE. Agent,
Clinton P. O.
NELSON T. RITCHIE, .•,,
P. L. SURVEYOR and • v
CIVIL ENrdINEER,
KINCARDINE • ONT.
Orders left at"this offlice promptly at,
ttended t o
if