HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-01-03, Page 9MOO
ronkrpott it, la apt tateunogo.
ow Dyer.. The thMe to prevent
tlittatellr.ao Fierealtrietlannt'rettetts,
o110of he, 0.
torriietive Or+gentie IiiXativ0,--tiirea •
far* eethart40. I7iterI0-the, '
'Oak /WW1 to- trelte plopsoted an
004 AAMtral 14 Ole Wer,theif
eY4tip..eratatial#: good.
PAtiOtil XtiakolitIcin, /igloos Attacks*:
Lvk .er Oillette Reatiavite,
lierarteMeutitot ite'lltree„ etountele,
,aad.hoYetaAripreVento4, Ire
awl cured.
They'' .0areatoed to 'eLy.-0,41.tiv.
04 everso or your loOney
'Tbo
Ny0rst caseS of Chronic Ca -
the liead,' yield te Dr,
Carri-t Rernedy; So +.
a it, that tsInaleere Offer $500
Xer an, incurable ' case,
iturein News-lleo6rd
1,4
1,50 a 7.941,--$1.0 in Advance.
'Wednesday. Jan 1004,181)44
U.R.In9,..VT TOPICS.
When the MOI;t1176, vernment is ac-
,
• mued of wrong doing, that govern-
,
punt immediately accuses they Domin-
ion e,evernment immediately accuses
the. Dominion government of similar
Wrong doing. The .Dominion govern-
' 'ment is held, by the, Grits, tb be the
most corrupt on earth; and the Grit
Mode of replying to accusations is
simply an acknovrledgment that the
• sOptario governMent is no better than
the worst on earth.
NOT.T.FIA.T KIND
• Scott's Emuleion does not debilitate
, the stomach as other cough medicines
; but on the controuy, it improves
digestion and streiegthens the stomach.
itd.
s'effects arevinunediateetncl prottounc-
The-
man who is
0 •0
desiitOus 6f ranking
vg44. in the
• 0 •
world and
• is 'try-
ing to do •
business without
advertising, is like wink-
ing in the doylt he may know
whateheis doin, but nobody else
does. Therefore to he successful he
must advertise and keep his name
bo fore the Public. T HE
NE WS -RECORD 18 lu st
the paper to meet the se
req uirements. Its • mo-
tto is "adverti
and its advise is "Ad -
ver tise judiciously". "JR-
dic ious advertising is the key-
, eto no of success." Do not over
oro wd your advertisements so that
no thing can be read distine tly
but word them so that
they can be read at
glanc e. The
Most su cessfel
advert , isers of
the d ay are
thos e who
hay e but
ot f • e Te
Wo rds.
Let your
rule be alwwys •
SAORT AND TO TETE POINT
--------------
19'er Ove Fifty Veers.
Mits. WiesioW'sSobvmso Sreur his been used be.,
millions of mothers for their children while teething.
If disturbed at night and broken of 3 our rest by a
sick chad suffering and ening with pain of (Jutting
Teeth send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" -for Children Teethiing. I
will relieve the poor little sufferer inundaely.
Depend unlit) it, mothers, there -is no mistake about
it. It cures Diarthrea, regulates, the Stonier:1i and
„Rowels, ent*es Wind Celle, softens the Owns and re -
Mims Inflammation, and gires tone ani energy to the
whole system. "bite Winlow's Soothing* Syrup"
for children teethin,..‘r is pleasant to the taste and
, is the.prescription of ono of the oldest and best
lemale physicians and ourself; in the United States.
Pelee twerity-flve cents a bottle. Sold by all drug
•
gists throughout the world. Be sure and ask for
MRS, WINeLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP "
• RUPTURED AND DEFORMED PEOPLE.
—There are Ruptured people every-
where, they want the best Truss for the
leasemoney and to make it convenient
for them, I will he in their neighbor-
hood. There is no doubt that your
case will be attended to properly, as I
am known from Ocean to Ocean on
this -continent as a Man of rare ability
; and skill in the mechanical line of over-
, coming Rupture and all Deformities of
e the human frame—Spinal Disease, Club
Feet, Knocked Knees, White Swelling.
It is very hard, even in Europe, New
York, etc., to improve on goods made
under my superintendence in my
Factory. I am the Inventor of 27
• Patents in the different lines of Truss-
es and Orthopedical Appliances, and,
if you wish to have your case attend-
ed to, would ask your to be on time, as
.• I will be found as follows with Samples
!, s , • • and Goods, ae Trusses in all their
,,- • • variety, to take measurements, etc.
• , • Will visit as follows :—Seaforth, Com-
: , mercialllotel, Monchey,Jan, 22,1894;Clin-
l• . ton,Rattenbury's Hotel, Tuesday, Jan,
( ' 23; Goderich, Albion Hotel, Wednes-
' . day, Jan'21; Exeter, Commercial Hotel,
, Thursday, Jan, 25; Wingharn, Queed's
',:, Rotel, Friday, , Jan, 2,0; Brussels,
-' ',` • ' .` (itieeres Hotel, Saturday, Jan, 27.
,.. .. .
• - • CHAS. CLUTHE,
. , Surgical Machinist,
lal King St. West, Toronto. Ont.
. Don't/Wait till the lest hour.
t- .
A, DISTURBANCE
isn't What you want, if your stomach
d bOvveIs are irregular. That's about
yoti 'get, though, with the .ordinary
I, It Unly relieve yon for a moment,
toroU're usually in a worse state
Ord than before..
Milo just where Dr. Pierce's Pleas.
ant Pellets do tooat g,oed. They act in
• an easy and natUral way, very differ-
ent from the huge, old-fashioned pills.
*rhey're not only pleasanter, but there's
no reaction afterward, and there help
lags. One etzgar-coated pellet
+1 for a gentle laxitive Or torrective—three
ft* cathartic. Constipation, /ndig,
• 13'1' Att k 'n
f; estion, anis tie s, zzi ess, S k
and Bilious, Heacleches, :priornp y
relleted and cured.
They're tho sniallestl the easiest to
take—and the cheapest pill you can buy,
for ,t1My're ornarantettt to give satisfite-
tion, your money lereturned,
Yriti Pay only for the good you get.
, THE BROADWAY .
*TB WOR.AND T,HE DIFFIQV
.1-1A$ TO CP100,44 WIT
- -
eabroo dtvozo 1RMtor
nkon!o, xinfflo or ialo lavetapol.
40n1io -01 i4Ife4e,gbe 4,pa
•
81'1190%740w "eetelse'? AP/ Made. iipti„
XecetetThe eVeiteher of the
A DT wrlan tillato ;11,t its. minimpiii:
v,.i.va Moore tivsuresn 0;44 with 1140.413 Q!
f4In•bellieni Oun spt 11 et. thelIeanit
,
LTJ
rre': rg'03:41411:a.ifliffnr14:'1Z141:91,1i1.4i"::114,14184:r1C.4l,:a'darvig
ping+ with atilun, and tar, nap( $ee
the leOeleo On‘riegeo, wiuoii play book -
ward And torwarti tbelf,ollitty • bads.
uritli -the reatraluing foremof
111 mei the tension weight
ot 4403 poundah 1� ether, EVeeet.ung
eit tnrihnt are notnownnv la kept
C(149111110 tpurea bilge ventilatiwk•
TiPl+1004, am Around anil around the putiliere04
• .
+ 0134014 'vv..; ye otiward Atitle,ti
eable, bed, with e$OS r evo hkr
1'ow slot P,11. 6139e0eeltieg %lugger, the kireiiitee
Lhouh Wid'ehar idle anti ifl kinkli or
kirod,... broken etronao,--glectrlool Iteyiess:.
0410. be. ell I zai
tkit ino, A gittaA '
as to, go
Lee ittineci-
e it hes
Wieit
.CertlaCe4. -
Irene atitada aatrida the neral
widen is, as,it were, an artery
ari fe-y a our peat city, on
wrky, and. watches the enuky c
glides done', be must pause
_ t consider before he cen
what an eeorineue amount of p
carries and what experienees it l;
tlyough, Cruelly gripped. by
ceanismbeeenth the cetee ert
straining as it pisses over cerves,
indeed a hard road te travel.
Stories it could tell
Before we tell the history of, the
see 0 what it is compose
trong hempen stiknd
cable
Tetrien Steam and 78 'eallIng yo4soor4
. San Je'roarilece gohe ts tItaleola,
, If the, eeiniteliable success of etteetn
whalers in tee pest eea-sot brim;
ebenit the substitution of steam for sail
power in the American 'whaline fleet, it
will something momentuone for
the eepital engaged in whaling.Steam
410* Ar. IL whalers have been used on the Pacifies ,
s Mean
inch in diameter -feline the Inner
around tins are Wrapped six eteel cables,
seven
other
aking
nob in
veighs
ciao -
anti a
alized
veighs
foot.
is for
baiter,
ild be
with
the
1 the
fro,,
the
et in
mine
case
arket
cents
u the
coil
pang
roxi-
ugh-
is, it
used
mall
abler
main
wing
'ter.
rat-
ired
life
nths
the
we
rip -
of a
000
we
de -
ally
for
ap.
it
de-
ing
ble
ere
ip-
rk
M.
lly
as
ad
y.
er
es -
.3y
ir
x.
v -
to
in
st
y,
o-
n
f
11
which are in turn composed of
strands wrapped around with
strande.of steel wire, the whole m
a total diameter of one, and on
inches.
.A steel rod three-eighths of an
diameter and one foot in lOngtil
approximately one pound. The
ence in weight between this cable
steel rod of the same size May be re
when it is known thee this cable
but three pounds to the running
The use of the central hemp rope
the purpose of giving a certain plia.
In order that rust and decay shot
avoided, the rope is kept smeared
tar and ell. This is what causes
black shiny appearance. As one o
cables which obtains its power fro
Broadway cable house is 20,000 fe
length, it -is not difficult to deter
the entire weight, which in this
would be 60,000 pounds. The ni
pricb of cables being about 40
per foot, the cost of this would be i
neighborhood of $8,000 for one
Of wire. The /3roactwayl Cons
maintain six cables, and as the .app
mate life of a cable iu our busy Moro
fare &little more than eight month
would appear that the expense ea
by the renewal of cables is not a s
item, In Deuver, Col., longer c
than these exist, the one on the
street being 36.900 feet in length, ha
a diameter of but one inch and a qua
'Mg to the fact that.there is less t
in the letter city, the work requ
m the cable is not 'so great. Its
lightly lengthened, and ten mo
ye be put to its credit.
t is quite interesting to watch
uharities of the cable, and when
a moment to think how the g
n, when they reach the termini
, have the destruction of $8,
tit of property in their power,
see that some means is yet to be
a which will perform automatic
action of throwing off the grip,
ss the grip is loosened as the car
cites the power house, when
hes the place where the cable
ds to the driving wheels cometh
t give way, and while the ca
rally has the best of the encount
often a couple of strands are r
which entails considerable wo
the repairers.
the Broadway power house Mr,
e is the person. who is technics
.1.1 as the "splicer." He w
ght from Denver, where he Is
in charge of the cable in that cit
as about eight or ten men and
who, with dexterity, make net
repairs.
bles are in a measure human. Th
their diseases and they need the
rs. Mr. Moore is the medical e
er, and from him we received se
points concerning the trouble
t the cable is subjected.
case a cable has become bent
ay, it is difficult, in fact alone
bible, to straighten it absolutel
end remains, and if we stoop dow
tch its onward approach it look
huge sea serpent, wriggling t
you, performing wonderful gyre
as it •approacloes. Several of ties
si," as they are termed, have bee
in the up -town cable, whin
at the rate of 810 feet per minute
rate of the cable is invariable, b
looking at the clock, the man
eole duty it is to watch the cable
ell at exactly what "place tit
' is situated. As a matter o
ty we inquired. of the watcher a
Meth street power house when
xt "kink" would arrive. Looking
watch and hastily making a
calculation, lie answered, "be -
4.11 and 4.12." In fact, the "kink'
n sight immediately as the hands
watch pointed to eleven minutes
our.
the Bowling Green cable, how -
w "kinks" occur. The line is
ter and does not run under
ous curves like those at Four -
and Twenty -Third streets. It
e well to mention here that, un-
grip is held fast to the cable as
ve is rounded, the enormous fric-
suiting from the slipping of the
rough the grip et this point,
e sufficient te "burn" the.strands
the grip ; either case doiug
.able damage.
it is easy to localize accidents,
cult to assign causes. However,
, for some reason or other, the
Green cable had about 1,000
trends ripped off, and the writle
ling mass of wire, as it lay upon
of the power house, presented
confused appearance, and one
e led to wonder how puny men
ve the power to cope with such
arently unwieldy mass. Witli
ears, however, those pieces of
e snapped off, and a new cable
put in place of the damaged
The splicing is an interesting
Unlike rope. the strands are
y difficult to manipulate; yet,
I acquired from the continual
olL strand is woven into place
other strands, heavy. pliers
arlinspikes being used to
thb 44,00. When all
bout four inches of the ends of
nd are left Metairie the cable,
continued wear they finally
and the splice beContee practe.
virgin cable, Even the,trained
• Moore is unable to detect the
r the wires have been tiler -
eared with tar. The joint is
d aa strong as the original
Oa
fie
fre
is s
era
pec
stop
nie
line
wor
can
vise
the
unle
pros
Scan
MOS
gene
very
tied,
upon
444
Moor
knot.%
brou
been
He h
him,
sary
Ca
have
docto
amin
mai
wide]
In
any w
impos
The b
to wa
like a
ward
tions
"kink
made
travels
As the
simply
whesa
catt t
"kink'
curiosi
the Fi
the ne
at his
mental
tween
came i
of the
after f
With
ever, fe
atmigh
danger
teenth
might b
less the
the cur
tion, re
cable th
would b
or grind
coneidei
While
It is diffi
recently
Bowling
feet of s
ing, cur
the floor
11, most
would b
could ha
an app
huge sh
metal ar
must be
portion.
operation
extremel
with skil
Work, es
among
and m
separate
is done, a
each stra
and by
breakott
eally as a
eye of Mr
spliee afte
oughly co
as firm an
cable.
Delicate hands are out of place in this
work, and cable splicers tu•ii veritably
"horny -handed eons of toil." Their work
is mainly in the wee hours of the night,
• T. •
e, good many _years Net, as
they have been in. tile European Beets.
The great majorIty of' Via American
whaling fleet, however, is still coropes:
ed of sailing craft. There has been a
decrease in 04" tonnage of sailing who:l-
et's since the census year . and a slight
increase in the tonnage of steam. ves-
sels. The increase, however, hes not
been sufficient tb iudieate the tpeedy
substitution of steam for eat!
whaling fleet as a whole,
practically the latest official
list of whalers, shows 91 rusesorts, sorts, Of these 13 are steatnet
remainder sailing craft of ruri
tite
titt
tiitg
all
the
ets,
the
7
the
am
100
800
ral
ess
ess
300
'g-
rk
co.
of
ug
ug
o;
0-
0,
vo
is
t,
want
'of
60
hs
the 78 sailing craft ktt
list 40 are barks, 28 soliooneh,
brigs, iind 3 ships. The ste
whalers are usually larger than
sailing veesela Of the thirteeti ete
vessels only one is of less than
wens burden, while eight are above
tons, . 01 these eight one is of 440 to
and another of 494 'tons,, while stove
are of nearly 400.
Of the sailing craft eleven are of 1
than 100, tons; thirty others are of 1
than 200; twenty are of mere than
tous, and none is of 400 tons. Tho lin
est sailing craft in the list -is the ba
Emma F. Herrintan, of San Francis
The next in size is the ship 'Niger,
New Bedford, 391 tons. The when
fleet is distributed accertling to haeli
ports, thus: New Benford, forty tw
Situ Francisco, thirty-four; Provine
town, nine; Edgartowu, three; Bosto
two; New London, one. Only t
steamers hail from New Bedford. Th
total tonnage of the whaling fleet carrie
on the list is about 20,000, and of th
more than 15,000 tons is iu °rat
the tonnage of twelve steamers footin
up 4015 tons, and that of the tbirteent
steamer not being given.
Perhaprit is iudicative of a certai
busieess-like character in the steal
whaling intlestry that the steamin
;seldom bear the romantic and sentimen
tal names that the sailing craft usuall
bear. Some of the steamers are tit
Balama and the Beluga, the Navarch
the Karluk, the Oreu, the Narwhale
the Grampus, and the Belvedere. 0+11y
one bears a woman's name. The sailing
craft bear•suclenaines as Bertha, Des-
demoea, Josephine, Kathleen and a
dozen other personal names, or such as
Morning Stur, Greyhound, Petrel, San -
beam, Bounding Billow, Rutter and
Reindeer.
All, or nearly all of the regular sperm
whalers are sailing craft. S. are ali the
vessels that •go whaling from New Eng.
land ports to the North Atlantic. The
steam whalers have a popular advan-
tage in the Arctic by reason of the
superior ease with which they are
handled in the ice. Tliey are built with
great strength forward, so that they
tootty stand the shock when they strike
the ice with any considerable tnoinen-
turn. They are also specially sheathed
about the water line, in order that they
'may not be cut through by drifting ice.
The transformation of the whaling fleet
into vessels propelled in part by steam
will be an expensive business, and it
will doubtless hasten the decay of New
Bedford as a whaling port. Only four-
teeu out of New Bedford's forty-two
whalers are reported as visiting the
North Pacific, which, with the , far
north-western waters of -Behring Sea
and the Arctio.„Ocean, is now the region
where the baleen -bearing whale is chief-
ly persued. Eleven of the thirteen.steam
whalers now hail from San Francisco
and all make that port their head-
qitariers. Nearly'the whole of last
season's whale catch has come or will
some to San Francisco,—New York
Sun.
Not Altogether a Ilad Fault,
We are told by M. Deliseati: librari-
an of the BibliotheqUe Nationale, that
paper is now made of such inferior
materials that it will soon rot, and very
few of the books published nowadays
have the chance of long life. Probably
this 'fact is not greatly to be regretted.
We could gladly spare the tons of rub-
bish which annually flood the world
under the name of literature, and the
books that are really valuable could be
easily reprinted. Probably hi days to
come we shall see books advertised as
"warranted to last a year," or "guaran-
teed to crumble up in a fortnight,"
This, what some have called "alarming
infortnation" of M. Delisle, should, how-
ever, by no means be the cause of sor-
row. For it will give extra employ tnent
to printers, bookbinders and publishers.
Possibly some people will be inclined to
lament that certain authors are not well
supplied with perishable writing paer,
warranted to disappear within a day
affer the application of ink to its aur-
fee.—London Graphic.
Compulsory Affection.
A Grand Trunk commuter got off the
train at a small station this side of Port-
land. Said a passenger in a seat be-
hind "I've seen that man get off the
train a hundred times or more and walk
up towards his house—he lives up in
that square building. He lins three or
four children, and in pleasant weather
they're always playing in the yard or he
the road. But I have never teen those
children run to Meet their father or
take the least notice of hint when he
hae passed them. They are never down
at the train to catch hie hand. Yet he
seems to think a great deal of thein And
brings them out little kiliekknacks from
the city. Funny children, shouldn't
you say so?" *Well; I think I abould
say do,' replied his coma,nion, “Xf
had children like that I'd h.* 'em till
they'd display' a little affentiOn and
come down to meet me tort Xnerry-
like," and he- gazed hale at the treats.
!ng Welly grays with a fittlierlItitteee40,
Winning as the edge of ti Meat
I •
ilis
01 I? 11
.:
' .
• • _
... . . _,,..........per pap,,....:1<:'. ,. -:.' .•,. ,. -.4,,,,,,t,.,.s.e,,,,,.4.!•,,p,.0,,,4,,,,,,n,-,,,,,,,eys,,,y,m,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,....t,,, .. . - -,•: , .. ,-, ....., ..• : :-. .. :
:. OREA4,L'Vki0PEP0t,_.. .BIANKE.17$: tiiiit*0.4.
.. . .
111.1f04....:...11...., .., ,,,. , ,... ot. •.$110.8.1nigo; IOU Illa Dr Purolleepa:liteollaftg:::-.:.:
..
....
. .. . • .. , • .. .,•
.. . . . ,. ,. .._ .,. , ....
.• . : . :: i ,,,,,, .„..f,.....,,,„:1...:., netton. for .;ci•„•40.e.4, 500,., oik„ 70e. .and LOQ pe lb
....,
ligAVT .X.NiT.Tt.Dtfiqt)' .. .... ....4'',qt4 no,. per BUTT 111)-, Our FLAX.NELS1r.e, ti10.0,11,0.0,0o$i, .,o.'y,4.i..., •
• . .•,,•• ..., ,... .• .. • ,• , •
• • gfrerti bine tqk.11).: .'0•I'1.07.40.1,q..0000f,(.1010,10,11, • . .FME., $000, MITTEN.S' fSto.•gory•40*•,. : • — .•
• „,,. • ••_••.,,,,
1.4700::.*.t0:to- r Quiltts0 Comforters 8co..
• ..• , .
ioRse- pityAKErst 0.0.0 --.. 41,11140. We AT 11” factere ihese gnotl, fit s,• Thottioa,.. .'Wool +.• '. •
in exolutoge. NieW ip,•tk9 tO:inly these goMs----tbey will be no obesper In the fpring.. - . •
, .
. .
13e,ver litiiil$'1g01:.. A Store, . . - - , Olintoo.. •
- . NExr D004,......17q.,t4RLAND BROS, HARDWARE.
:,...,., .',....„,.••••,,.• , • - ' ' 0 E. liVILSON
1894.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
ll
Ilaneaa'sso270
oefee tor 1864 will 0.14tSititiso
character thitibus Lavoie it the favorite illustrated per -
'edited foe the herne. AllAllng the reenits of entr-
miens uudertake, by the pi:WIthere, there -will appeltr
during Ile year euperidy illustmted papers on Indihy a
Itnwhs LomWeees, en the Semmes° Seaeorts by
Aernen on oennany by P0ulM4x Wog-
LoW, on Paris by nrcuienn neitiana 1)Avfs,-uud on
Mexieo b FREDERIC. RESITNGTON,
•
Among the other notable falterer; of theyeer will be
novele by GEoltHEzus MAHRIERacd QUARLES DeDLET.
WARNR, the personal reiniiiiteenefai of W. D. How-
sad's. and eight thrrt (Aries of Wretern frontier Me
by Owsn Wrareir. Short Otos-ie, will also be coutrl
huted by firtaxmill MATTHEnve, RICHARD flAliDING
DAVI, MART t. WILICIRS, RDTTI MOBSERY STURT,
Sims Lontreece Attila TADEHIA, GOR,,-, A Mannar),
QUESNAT i. 1iRATIltEi-M55, THOMAS IVELSoN PAGE,
and othr. Artioles on tope of eerreut interest
will he contributed by distingulehed soecialists.
HARPER'S PEIODICALS,
HARPER'S 14Ae ziteE 84 eo
HA 1111.1 R'S WEEKLY 4 00
HARPER'S ItAz +at
4 00
HARPER'S YOUNCr PEOPLE.... 2
postage Free Is all subscribers ID the United
States, Canada, and cak.
The Volumes of the Illartnerell beginwith the Num-
bers for June end December of each year. When no
time is mentioned, subeeriptione will begin wit/a the
Number currant at the time-,? receipt of order.
Bound Volumes et HAPER'S MAGAZTNEh.r three years
bok, in fleet elotb bindig. will be Fent by mail, p001 -
on receipt nt 89 00 per vlume. Cloth Oases,
for binding, 00 cents ech-by mail, post-paid.
Remittanerte should be made by 'Post -office Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loos.
. (Veespopers are not ' to cApy this advertisement
without the express order of HARPER & OnortiErta.
Address : HAIIPER & BROTHERS, New Yam
1894.
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Reerene BAUR IS jonnieftor the hme. It elves
tbe fullest and latest information about Faehione;
and its numerous illstrations, Paris deeigns, and
pettern-sheet eupplements are indispensable alike to
the borne dreee-maker and the profeeeionalmodiste.
No 'expense is spared to make its artistic attractive-
neee of tbe highest order. Its bright stollen, amus-
ing comeeies. and thoughtfal essays satisfy all tates,
and Its Iset page is farnoos as a budget of wit and
humor, i ite weekly DiAIICS everything is included
which Is intereet to .voinen. The Serials for 1894
will be written by WZLLIAH BLAcK and WALTER
DURANT. f•hert stories will be written by Marry E.
MALTA 7.0U1sA POot , RUTH McENERY
STEWART, MAILIoN HARLAND, and others. Out -door
Sports and In door Gurnee. Social Entertainment,
end other Embroidery, interesting topics will receivo
°onetime attention. A. nevi series is pronlistui of "Cot.
fee and Repartee."
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
Per -Year.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. '84 00
HARPER'S WFiEKLY 400
ITARPE RI RAZ it 400
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE..., 2 00
Poetage Free to all subscribers in the United State,
Canada, and Mexico.
The Volumes of the BAZAR begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no time is
mentioned, subscriptioee will begin with the number
current at the time of receipt of order,
Bound volumes of HAPPEE'SRAzAn for tbree years
back, in neat cloth binding, will be tient by mail, post.
ego paid or by express, free of expense (provided the
freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for
00 per volume.
Cloth Casey foil each volume, enitable for binding,
will be tient by mail, post-paid, on receipt of 81 00
each,
Remittances should be made by Pot-riffl° Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Nowepapere are not to copy this advertisement with-
out the express order of IlanPan & Bnornerts.
Address: HARPER & DriOTHEDS, New Torte.
1894.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATE D.
RAtuimes WEEKLY 18 beyond all question the/lead-
ing Journal In Amadu, in Me splendid illnetrations,
in tta corps of distinguilited contributors, and in its
vast army of readere. In special linos, it draws on
the highest orrice of talent, the men best fitted by
position and treining to treat the leading topies of the
day. In notion, the most popular story -writers con-
tribute to its colunina. Superb drawInge by the for -
most artists illustrate ite Special articles, its storiee,
and every notable event of public Interest 1 it eontaine
portraits of the distinguished men and women who
aro making the history of the time, while Rimini wn.
Wm is given to the Army and Navy. Amateur Sport,
and Matto And tho Dama, by distinguished experts.
In a word, lisnpan's WannLy combines the tiowe
leaterFe of the daily paper and the arthitie Ana literary
qualities of the magazine with the solid critical
character of the review.
HARPER'S PEIODICALS.
Per Year 1
HAPPENS MAGAZINE
HARPER'S WIIURIA 84 00
HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00
4 00
UAIIPM1V8 YOUNG PEOPLR 8 00
Postage Nee to all subscribers in the United Mato,
Canada, and Meateo.
The Voltunne of the WitEnti begin with the first
&ambr to Jeettary of each yer. When 110 time is
mentioned, sribseriptions Will begin with the Number
ourrent at the -time, ef receipt of order.
Bound Viiitunts of ITAinunes Wan etr for three years
blsok, In heat cloth binding, will be sent hyena% post -
see mite, oxprotip, free of expense (provided the
height does net erased one dotter per volume), fOr
$7 00 Per' Veltini6.
Cloth Neat tar Saab atitiro, satiable for binding.
1.111 1$0*Itit te, rein, isavaid, ea eettelpt of $1 oo
elabtild fss rotadooltir tentsoftlee Montle
Orator lit Draft to avoid ellande of loAs,
1Veteeptipent ttVE not do dolly echertieetnen
M
out oiete order of riiint.alk itititotattle4
Ate 1r.4$ Bitit & TiltiettER8, temv Tom
cotigta ot yoos
)1,!
4, fp viol 10'41114 '1110',111. 41 114 49/. 44, 40 • 4(
t+IOHLV RE•Cb EAbEt)t
As a Preventive and Cure oral! Throat and Lung Diseass...: ,ZAYS,Wi
worewftworrassemer,m,anzantextesem.m..„......44.44oresewnwerresoostarosszer
New Goods for the Xmas Trade
arrived andin Stock .--
RAISENS, VALENCIA-' l'ue Seleted, off Stalk and Layers.
SULTANAS EXTRA DESSERT CURRANTS, PROVINCIALS in Eris. '
end hall Rods. reINEST VOSTIZZAS itt CASES.„ •
LEMONS, ORANGES, FIGS, DTES, PRUNES,
NEW PEELS, 011ANGB, LEMON and CITRON.
FRESH- GROUND SPICES of all 'kinds, also hill lines of CROCKERY,
sCEFIrliNsA. ad GLASSWARE, TEA. SErrs. DINNER SETTS, TOILET
„ '—Cash for Butter and Eggs.--
N. ROBON. Albert St, Clinton
Cantelon Bro,
OENERAL GROCERS & PRGVI.3-
IO•N ERC Fl A NTS.
Grockery, Glass & Chinaware,
ALBERT ST. CLINTON, ONT.
Highest Cash Price for Butter 'and Eggs
752.1y
House for Rent or Sale.
Comfortable dwelling with six rooms, on Orange
street, Winton. Garden in good cnditin. Hard
and soft water. For rent or sale on reasonabh
tome. Apply to
770 -ti, JAMES COOR, Clinton.
A Liberal Offer/
--O--
- We are aow offering
•
Pib LiRIES' dU11011
.....M.mmammm.
of Toronto, a large 36 page monthly
Mutated Fashion Home Papet
partieulatly interesting to ladies, with
THE NEWS41,E0ORD
FOR ONLY $1.50.
The two publications will be given for one
yep-, and willbe sent to any address. This
offer applies to those who renew for THE
NEWS -RECORD another year before Jan tuiry,
1894, as well as to new subscribers The
regular subseriptien price of the LADIES
JOURNAL is One Dollar per year. The
JOURNAL and TOE Nsws-Rsconn will only
Cost you $1.50 ii' you subscribe now.
Ade ress
TUE EWS-liECORD,
• Clinton, Ont.
More Snaps
Do You Read ?
For tho low sum of $2.00 (Two Dollars)
we wiII furnish
THE NEWS - RECORD
and any of the following papers for ono year
THE EMPIRE, Toronto,
THE FREE PRESS, London,
THE GLOBE, Toronto
THE MAIL, Toronto.
THE STAR, Montreal,
THE LADIES' JOURNAL and NEWS -RECORD
Will cost you oely $1.50 for a year—regular
price $2.25. Address all orders to
TILE NEWSRECORD Clinton, Ont.
A Great Offer I
GREAT PAPERS'
Awli
GREAT PRMIUMS.
We 41-0 10 Iv position to offer Tun Mincer Neves -this
Conn to Zan., 1805, and the VANUA, tlEt/ALD AND
Withecr STAtt, of Montreal, for otte yea for 0.75, to
new subscribers. This otter ottani+, the sebiteriber
toe choice et the two greet premium given by the
publiebete of the l'etithelreterm. Them pretutuaut
are the efleme" Azeielete for 1804, a superb bdok of
480e:tees, or it Oreteered a copy of the great rAefetx
litaata SotNeeseit reclean which retilOat 'twenty
dollen. l'he Verolanae-Almatlae and 'Pleture---ivill
be reedy eboet the end of Noventbet, and Will bet for.
warded in the Order in whieh the Otheorkitiolis e1-6
teethed. SubiloelptIone to both Vavere mar begin at
<Me. Remmber, the Geer of a °Wee Of OVeMitund
hol-MI6/A Only tulip/MI° wh° rathicribe during the
anhann. Attetterthis 1110 da00 will poeitleelpho
withdraws, Addebee CIj dae' to „
Ttriztrtws.Itteennolltatett One
YouNeed It!
itWiii • • • •
Curerhatteougk,
Heal Your Lungs,.
Pelt Flesh oirourBoiws
Prevent CoRumpti on.
CITY RARE
OPPOSITE FAIR'S MI
Tbo
undszeigned having benght ot
busineee so euecessfully carried on hy
Morrieh will continue the businees at the
Ho will indeavor, by supplying a ftret Gas a A
livered anywhere in town.
merit the liberal suppoit' 'of the people. ,Brd. de
Wedding Cakes, Fruit or Spenge Oakestsupplied on
short notice, 's
JAMS YOUNG,
For Sale or to Rent.
• •
Good farrn of 244/wee within 1 miles hi myth. '•
20 acres cleard, Air sale or to rent. Apply to
786-41
J. B.Maaiy, Olth, Ont.
JEN 0111111ing.114
GREEN G ROCEW:
CONFECTIONE
AND
Canadian Express Agenik
ALBERT ST.. CLINTON.
Fresh Meddles and Bloaters: Oysters
constant] y on band. Also some
Canadian Cranberries cheap
The litellillop ,
Insurance Compnny
Farm and Isolated Town
ty only Insured.
OFFICERS.
. Rays, President, Seaforth P.
3. Shannon, Secy•Trea., Seaforth
Hannah, manager, ectiforth P. 0,
DMP.CTORS,
Js, Sroadfoot, Seaforth ; Donald
ton; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; Ge
Ilarlock ; Joseph Evans, Beachwood
non, Walton; Thos. Garbed, ClInten.
AGMS. ,
Thos. Nellane, Harlock ; Robt.
forth; S. Carnoehan, Seaforth. J
and Geo. ?auntie, Auditos,
Parties desirous to etrect ins
set other business wIti bo
ed to On 8plicatiOn to any 0
addressed to their respective post
New Pflotogr
A G A 6
J, W. COOK, the 1
for $
DOZ
for $2:06 and,
TINTYPtS t
cloudy days aim
by thq newpree
1.W. 000