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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-01-10, Page 3ITIF!tIVi7Nl�i St' 7001e0p as ilt, Jo- aptWien upon "stns liver. 'The ihlao, pretterit. are Pr, rierco 1Pleatant Pellets, il•one -of these !!tile P0114tIf tor t19rxeettvtt or; :geria; latr;etive-.4 'ejr lar *. eatktartia,. 'Theyre the >sIP41• , rot, esafctttt0'take, plat santest and frit iteral ila'the w,0y they .adt They do. pet ihanent good., Galntf ` ntialrt 1nttigeetlori, $a iA)le Att/tfilatt Sick oi.l3iJla?ri l;Iei44aus$, and - t49 liitor,,stoplai<h; unci bowels' are prevented, !relieved, 'n4l eltrod.. T4ey?re pitarctrttec4 t$ give settle= !~sedan ii every. cuss, or your ,'money is retllreed. Tri 'tiyol' t. clksee of Chronic Ca- tal,rit in the Head, yield to Dr' Catarrh Remedy. So cer. Xt that its !Makers offer UCKI • or ., .,,..,u,uhle ease, Uhl r1i `Huron News -Record 1.50 a Year -,$1.25 in Advance. Vi"ednesditY. Jan 10th,1894. . C URRE v1' 'TOPICS. • Wllen the Mowatt government is ao- ened of wrong doing, that govern- 1'nent immediately accuses the Domin- ' len` government immediately accuses the Dominion government of similar wrong doing.' The Dotninion govern- ment is held, by the Grits, to be the MOS corrupt on earth; and the Grit mode of replying to accusations is simply au acknowledgment that the Ontario government is no better than the worst on earth. NOT THAT KIND Scott's Emulsion does not debilitate , the stomach as other cough medicines do ; but on the contrary, it improves digestion and strengthens the stomach. Its effects are immediate and pronounc- ed. The man who is 0 0 desirous of making his way in. the U world and is try- ing to do business without advertising, is like wink- ing in the dark ; he may know what he is doing, but nobody else does. Therefore to he successful he must advertise and keep his name bo fore the Pplic. T HE NE WS -RECORD- is jli St the paper to meet the se req uirements. Its mo- tto is "adverti se," and its advise is "Ad - ver tine judiciously". ''Jo clic iousadvertising 'is the key- : sto ne of success." Do not over oro. wd your advertisements so that no thing can be read distinc tly but word them so that they can be read at a glanc e. The mostsu cessful isers of advert the d tiros hav of wo Let rule be SAORT AND ay are e who ebut e w rds. - your • alwwys TO THIE POINT • For Ove r Flity Years. bIss. WINSLOW'SSOOTHING SYRUP bas been used b millions of mothers for their children while teething. H disturbed at night and broken of )our rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Win- slow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Teethlin�. l will rellore the poor little sufferer inenedatoly. Depend upou it, mothers, there Is no mistake about it. It cures Diarrhea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softons the Gums and re- duces Inflammation, and gives tone anti energy to the whole system. "Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Pride twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold by all drug fists throughout the world. Be sure and ask for Mets. WINSLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP " RUPTURED AND DEFORMED PEOPLE. -There are Ruptured people ei'ery- where, they want the best Truss for the least money and to make it convenient for them, I will be in their neighbor- hood. There is no doubt that your case will he attended to properly, as I am known from Ocean to Ocean on this contixlent as a man of rare ability and skill in the mechanical line of over- coming Rupture and all Deforinities of the human frame -Spinal Disease, Club Feet, Knocked Knees, White Swelling. It is very hard, even in Europe, New York, etc., }o improve on gttp.ls 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 ontime, as I will be found as follows with Samples and Goods, as Trusses in all their variety, to take measurements, etc. Will visit as follows :-Seaforth, Co1n- mercialHotel, Monday, Jan, 22,1894;Clin- ton, Rattenbury's Hotel, Tuesday, Jan, 23; Goderich, /Albion Hotel, Wednes- day, Jan 24; Exeter, Commercial Hotel, Thursday, Jan, 25; Wingham, Queen's 11001, Friday, Jan, 20; Brussels, Queen's Hotel, Saturday, Jan, 27. CHAS. CLUTHE, Surgical Machinist, 131 Kinu St. West, Toronto. Ont. Don't wait till the last hour. A DISTURBANCE - Jsn't'what you want, if your stomach and bowels are irregular. That's about you get, though, with the ordinary rk' 1. It may relieve you for a moment, you're usually in a worse state >t' Ward than before. SAS- just where Dr. Pierce's Pleas- e an Pellets do most good. They act in an easy and natural way, very differ- ent from the huge, old-fashioned pills. They're not only pleasanter, but there's no reaction afterward, and there help lasts. One little sugar-coated pellet for a gentle laxitive or corrective -three for a cathartic, Constipation, Indig- estion, Bilious Attacks, Dizziness, Sick and Bilious Headaches, are :promptly 'relieved and cured. They're the smallest, the easiest to take --and the cheapest p111 you can buy, for they're gnaranteed to give satisfac- tion, or your money is returned, You pay only for the good you get, HE BROADWAY TABLRt aT WORK. AND TI* DIF.FICtJL,TIER IT HAS TQ`OONT>rND 1KI.TH. Ogg cables .Aiwiayo oi> 44a151 for' the !Ors ua•HNA Trieffto, o ilrq AI$tSopolts;;-,!gull Menthe of yrlfes-The Opari►tio t alt .t3liitiotsg,sp(oW ",1P ilaa" A.va )!!help 4Nt4 T goated.•-Tho W,atgliee, or the Ceneltiia Ctseriaritii. If one stands astride the narrow, slot n-itich .is, 1,15 it were! anurtory through an artery of our great Qity, on Broad- way, null watches, ,the snaky cable as ft glides along, he must pause a mo- ment to consider before he can realize Whet au enormous amount of power it carries and what experiences it !leas tO go through, (Cruelly gripped by the me- chanism .beneath the cable cars and straining as it passes over Curves, it has indeed a hand road to travel. What stories it could tell 1 Before we tell the history of the cable, let Os see of what it is composed. A strong hempen etntmid five-eighths of an inch in diameter forms the inner core; around this are wrapped six steel cables, which are iu turn composed of seven strands wrapped around with ether strands of steel wire, the whole making a total diameter of one and one-half inches. A steel rod three-eighths of an inch in diameter and one foot in length weighs approximately one pound. The differ- ence in weight between this cable and a steel rod of the sante size may be realized when it is known that this cable weighs but threeounds to the runningfoot P The use of the central hemp rope is for the purpose of giving a certain pliability. In order that rust and decay should be avoided, the rope is kept smeared with tar and 'oil. This is what causes the black shiny appearance.. As one of the cables which obtains its power from the Broadway cable house is 20,000 feet in length, it is not difficult to determine the entire weight, which in this case would be 60,000 pounds. The market price of cables being about 40 cents per foot, the cost of this would be in the neighborhood of $8,000' for ono coil 'of wire. The Broadway Company maintain six cables, and as the approxi- mate life of a cable in our busy thorough- fare is little more than eight months, it would -appear that the expense caused by the renewal of cables' is not a small item, In Denver, Col., longer cables than these exist, the one on the main street being 30,900 feet in length, having a diameter of but one inch and a quarter. Owing to the fact that there is less traf- fic in the latter city, the work required from the cable is not so great. Its life is slightly lengthened, and ten months may be put to its credit, It is quite' interesting to watch the peculiarities of the cable, end when we stop a moment to think how the grip - men, when they reach the termini of a line, have the 'destruction of $8,000 worth of property in their power, we can see that some means is yet to be de- vised which will perforin automatically the action of throwing off the grip, for unless the grip is loosened its the car ap• proachee the power house, when it reaches the place where the cable de- scends to the driving wheels something must give way, and while the cable generally has the best of the encounter, very often a couple of strands are rip- ped, which entails considerable work upon the repairers. At the Broadway power house Mr. M. Moore is the person who is technically known as -the ''splicer." He was brought from Denver, where he had been in charge of the cable in that city. He has about eight or ten men under hint, who, with dexterity, make neces- sary repairs. Cables are in a measure human. They have their diseases and they need their doctors. Mr. Moore is the medical ex- aminer, and from hint we received sev- eral points concerning the trouble to which the cable is subjected. In case a cable has become bent in any way, it is difficult, in fact almost impossible, to straighten it absolutely. The bend remains, and if we stoop down to watch its onward approach it looks like a huge sea serpent, wriggling to- ward you; performing wonderful gyra- tions as it approaches. Several of these "kinks," as they are termed, have been made in the up -town cable, which travels at the rate of 810 feet per minute. As the rate of the cable is invariable, by simply looking at the clock, the man, whose sole duty it is to watch the cable, can tell at exactly what place the "kink" is situated. As a natter of curioaity we inquired of the watcher at the Fiftieth street power house when the next "kink" would arrive. Looking at his watch and hastily making a mental calculation, he adswered. "be- tween 4.11 and 4.12." In fact, the "kink" came in sight immediately as the hands of the watch pointed to eleven minutes after four. With the Bowling Green cable. how- ever, few "kinks" occur. The line is straighter and does not run under dangerous curves like those at Four- teenth and Twenty-Tliird streets. It ,.,might be well to mention here that, un - lees the grip is held fast to the cable as the curve is rounded, the enormous fric- tion, resulting from the slipping of the cable through .the grip at this point, would be eufHoiont to "burn" the strands or grind the grip ; in either case doing considerable damage. While it is easy to localize accidents, it is difficult to assign causes. However, recently, for some reason or other, the Bowling Green cable had about 1,000 feet of strands ripped off, and the writh- ing, curling mass of wire, as it lay upon the floor of the power house, presented S. most confused appearance, and one would be led to wonder how puny men could have the power to cope with such an apparently unwieldy mass. With huge shears, however, those pieces of metal are snapped off, and a new cable must be'put in place of the damaged portion. The splicing is an interesting operation. Unlike ropo. the strands are extremely difficult to manipulate ; yet, with skill acquired from the continual work, each strand is woven into place among other strands, heavy pliers and marlinepikes being used to separate the layers. When all is done, about four inches of the ends of each strand are lefts' outside the cable, and by continued wear they finally. break off and the splice becomes practi- cally as a virgin cable. Even the trained eye of Mr. Moore is unable to detect the spline after the wires have been thor- oughly covered with tar. The joint is as firm and as Strong as the original cable. Delicate hands are out of place in this work, and cable splicers are veritably "hornyhanded eons of toil." Their work is mainly in the wee hours of the night, ncli :traf lc is at its rnininttun, !lir,' Jlfoota assures me that with his eight o! ten 1helpershe own ,splice in. 0100401 . filet of cable in one hour and admit int flee, Broadway Rtatlon, fart' down. ntulergr(tund, nrregions :ckantgl 0011.41'1P' pinta With stoma and tar, tore May O3tl Chkl teitaitomt QJrI'iagea; lkli,ait llt;l ^ Wks WILI'd and fQ1•WtLfd on their elinlybitch, sunlit fire real rhllnMg-forces st t`te ea We itt Ont dir(tetioff and they toindon height >al 44Q0 pounds iu the othee, Everything is at told ttl.r,`but tie iatnto;i rlaeie,IS 14'0 ''',0$004114,7' Pyre: by a huge ventilating Riga, Around and around the ponderous Wheels revolve; on Word glides tile. snaky cable, anti, with 'eyes 'ever alert ler eppfoavldng aleNt;,;el, ' the' tire:LOSS watcher sits and waits for Wake or broken nds. , Electi'icul Review. , AMERICA'N WHALING FLEET, Tolirton Stearns end 78 Selling Vessels*. San lt'randipoo C„ete the It,tl.•ea. -- +If the reixarki£ble success of steam whalers in the past selasnti, &tall bring :Omit the substitution of steam for will power in the Antericlur vbalittr feet, it will mean something; montentuous.for the capital engaged In whaling. Stettin whalers have been, used on the Pacifid coast for a good many years past, as •they have been in the European fleets. The great majority of theN.Atnerioan whaling fleet, however, is still compos- ed of sailing craft, There has-been a; decrease in the tonnage of sailing .wiial- erssince the census year and a alight increase iu the tonnage of steam yes - eels The increase„however, has. iiet been sufficient to indicate thte: slreedy substitution ofate•tI for i , n sa Is ru the whaling fleet as a whole. •"W,1) .i practically -the latest official ;all}!holt! list of whalers, shows 91 ves,)yls''bf all sorts, Of these 13 at a stem -nets;, same' ltlme' remainder sailing craft Of aariQ..s tfyt5.' Of tllo 78sailing allsax. s craft the a , list 40 are barks, 28 sonnet 0;,,,7- brigs, s, „7 brigs, and 8 slops. , The �bttttilit whalers are usually larger,than the sailing vessels. Ui the thirteen- metra vessels only one is of less than.100- tons burden, nubile eight are above '300 tons. Of ,these eight one is of 440 tons and auother of 491 tons, while several are of nearly 400. - -Of the salling craft eleven are of less than 100 tons; thirty others are of less than 200; twenty are of - more than 300 tons, and none is of 400 toes. Tho larg- est sailing craft in the list is the bark Emma F. Herrinian, of San Francisco. The next in size is the ship •Niger, of New Bedford, 891 tons: The whaling fleet is distributed according to !tailing ports, thus: New ,Benford, forty two; San Francisco, thirty-four; Province - town, nine; Edgartowu, three; Boston, two; New London, one. Qnly two steamers (tail from New Bedford', The total tonnage of the whaling fleet carried on the list is about 20,000, and of this more than 15,000 tons is in sailing craft, the tonnage_ of t welre steamers footing up 4015 tone, and that of the thirteenth steamer not being given. Perhap 'it is indicasise of a certaiu business -like character in the steam whaling industry that the steamers seldom bear the romantic and seutiulen- talnames that -the sailing craft usually bear. Some of the steamers are the Helena and the Beluga, the Navarch, the Karluk, the Orea, • the Narwhale, the Grampus, and the Belvedere. Only one bears a woman's name. The sailing craft bear such names as Bertha, Des• demona, Josephine, Kathleen and a dozen other persou Sl names, or such as Morning Star, Greyhound, Petrel, Sun- beam, Bounding Billow, Hunter and ' Reindeer. All, or nearly all of the regular sperm whalers are sailing craft. Su are all 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, They are built with great strength forward, so that they may stand the shock when they strike the ice with any considerable momen• tum. 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- teen 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 Arctic Ocean, is now the region wlere the baleen -bearing whale is chief# ly perstied..Eleven of the thirteen steam whalers now hail from San Francisco and all make that port their" head- quarters. Nearly the whole of last season's whale catch has come or will some to San Francisco. -New York Sun. Not Altogether a Had Fault, We are told by M. Delisle, the librari- an of the Bibliothoque Nationale, that paper is now shade 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 he 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 in 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 information" of M. Delif le, should, how- ever, by no means be the cause of sor- row. For it will give extra employment to printers, bookbinders and publishers. Possibly some people will be inclined to lament that certain authors are not well supplied with perishable writing paper, warranted to disappear within a day after the application of ink to its sur- face. -London Graphic., Compulsory Affection. A Grand Trunk commuter got off the train at a small station this side of Port- land. Said a passenger m 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 has three or four children, and in pleasant weather they're always playing in the yard or in the road. But I have never seen those children run to meet their father or take the least notice of him when he has passed them. They are never down at the train to catch his hand. Yet lie seems to think a meat deal of them and brings thorn out little knickknacks from the city. Funny children, shouldn't you say so ?" "Well, I think I should say so,' replied his cotnpanion. "If I had children like that I'd lick 'ern till they'd display a little affection and come down to meet me sort of merry - like," and he gazed back at the retreat• ing family grays with a fatherliness as winning as the edge of a meat ax. a 1 -FUREALL:'IIVQ ' , `BE . r -, QL. Bea L�L-A1� , T thi<t Will net . t , . - •. �� . �- a �Qt xolla4v pF 6�i4k lviV11 per pe4 u. ,• Ali loof- 86 Gott ora. 86• Wool Shootingo that give thebest of satisfaction for 35oR,45c; 50 "°r, , o , 5��.,Trio, n. aqd $1,66 per 113.. - Wool Bats for Quilts, Comaforter.. Ic. s HORSE 13LAKETSt ROBE IL 111�ifi�lta. Wo l anfocturti these goods taken in exchange. Now is the tithe t0 bay these goons—they will be tad cheaper Beaver Mills Woollen Store,. - NEXT DOOR To RARLAN]i BROS, HARDWA inton witshiug, fa'gtu SQ Q • Seco Wool tarns LS' are 'rho Gheapest offered here taking quality into consideration. at St.. Thomas. Wool in the spring, HEAVY .KNITTED UNDERWEAR from 7&o, pox SLAT IIP. Our ,> ZAKNTE • HOSE} 8004S,, MiT'J'ENS &o. very oheaR, e t,.e. OH.ton RE. C. 3E: WILSON 1894. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. lltni'srt's MAGAZINE for 18941 will maintain the ciiarecier that has made it tbd favorite illustrated1 per- .lodteel for the home,. Among the rehurte of enter- prises under' ,.0 b • bl ak t. u ish • e 1 .p I the publishere, there will appear during; the year superbly illustrated papers on Iudia by Bawls Leen WEEKS, en the Japanese Hewett by ALFRED' 2AReONs, on Germany by POULTNi:Y BIos• Law, on Parte by RICHAIRD HAanINts Davis, and on Atexie0 ht FREDERIC REMINGTON. Among the other notable features of the year will be novels by GEORGE Dv MAURIIae and CHARLES DUDLEY WAUNea, the personal remiutaoeroe•s of W. D. How. ELLs,and eight, Fleet stories of \V stern frnuter lite by OwaN WISTEI, Sheri stories will *leo be contri- buted by linANDEtt MATOHEws, RICHARD HHAttDING DAVIS, !MARY 1i WILazNs,• RUTH MCEss ire 'STUART, Mies LADaENCE Arata TADEnrA, GEoRoe A HIBnARD, QUESNAY PE BeeOn.EI•AIRE,,1rHOMAs NELS0,1 P,toe, and others. Articles on topics of current interest will be contributed by distinguished epooialists. • HARPER'S PERIODICALS, Per Year: • HARPER'S MAG VANE $4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 ea HArteerr l I'AZ It 4 00 HARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE 2 of Postage Free to all s'ubscr'ibers in, the United States, Caltada, and Mexico. The Volumes of the 11Inoeznie begin with the Nun beret for Jens and December of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number eurreut at the time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of HARPER'S MAGAZINE for three years beck, in neat cloth binding. will be sent by mail, pont:- paid. on receipt of $8 00 per volume, Clolh Oases, for binding, 50 cent, each -by mail, post-paid. Remittances should be made by Posf-office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of HARPER K; BROTHEUS. Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, NEW YORK. 1891. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. HAni,ER's BAZAR is a journal for the home. It gives the tidiest and latest information about Faehions; and its numerous Illustrations. Paris designs, and puttern-sheet supplements are indispensable alike to the home drags -maker and the professtonahmodiste. No expense is spared to make its artistic attractive- ness of the highest order. Its bright etnrle,. amus- ing comedies. and thonghtfnl essays satisfy all tastes, and its last page is famoes as a budget of wit and humor. In its weekly issues everything le included which is of interest to women. The Burials for 1894 will be. written by WILLIAM BLAcmt and WALTER BESANT. f-hortstories will bo written by Meter E. %ILRmes, MALL' LovISA Poor., Ru•rst MCENERY STEWART, MAIrmoN Heet•AND, and others. Ont -door Sports and In door Games, Social Entertainment, and ether Embroidery, iutereeting topics will receive conetent attention. A new series is promised of "Cof- fee and Repartee." HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year. HARPER'S MAGAZINE '.8400 IHARPER'S-WEEKLY 400 HARPF,R'S BAZAR 400 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 200 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. The Volumes of the BAZAR begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the number current at the Brno of receipt of order. Bound Volume of HAPrsn'SBAZAR for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post• ago paid or by express, trey of expense (provided the f.riebt does not exceed oue dollar per volume), for 'p 00 per volume. Cloth Cason for each volume, suitable for binding, will bo sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $100 each, Remittances should bo made by Post -office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement with. out the express order of HARPER 6t BnoTHERs. Address: HARPER de BROTHERS, NEW Tome. 1894. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. • HARPER'S WEEKLY is beyond all quoetion the lead- ing journal in America, in Its splendid illustrations, in its corps of distingaithed oontributore, and in Its vent army of readers. In special lines, It draws on the highest order of talent, the men beet fitted by position and training to treat the lending topics of the day. In notion, the most popular story -writers con- tribute to its columna. Superb drawings by the fore- most artiste illustrate its apecial articles, its stories, and every notable event of public interest ; it oontaine portraits of the distinguished men and women who aro making the history of the time, whilespeolal atten- tion ie given to the Army and Navy, Amateur Sport, and Mateo and the Drama, by distinguished experts. In a word, HAneeles WEEKLY oombinee the news features of the daily paper and the artistic and literary qualities of the magazine with the solid critical character of the review. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Por Ycar1 HARPER'S MAGAZINE $4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4.00 HARPER'S BAZAR + 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada, and Jfexiao. The Volmmns of the WEEKLY begin with the first Number tor January of each year. When no time is mentioned, aubeeriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of redeipt of order. - Bound Volmmnn of HAnPER's W eEKLY for three yoare back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post- age rata, or by express, froo of expense (provided the freight does not excited one dollar per volume), for 87 00 per volume. Cloth 'Casco for cash volume, suitable for binding, will bo sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt 01 $1 00 *soh. Remittances should be madelby Poet -Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of lose. Newspapers are not to Colts this advertiscm*at s.ithoat the express order 0/MAnrEE A llaornitns, Address : HA tlPhIl & BIro4'nEBS, blew Irons. For. that Bad Couh of yours 4t ij4i1IJ P �� tl tf m ff nae• n•nr 11'i HGHLY nECQMMENDEU t •, -�'. --.., --•-,�"a��,� r,�.�� $ As a,Preventive and Cure of all Throat and Lun New Goods for the Xmas Trade . J.ist'arrived and in Stock. RAISENS, VALENCIA, 'rue Selected, oil' Stalk and Layers. SULTANAS EXTRA DESSERT, CURRANTS, PROVINCIALS in Brie, and hall' Brls. FINEST VOSTIZZAS in CASES. LEMONS, ORANGES, FIGS, DATES, PRUNES. NEW PEELS, ORANGE, LEMON and CITRON. FRESH GROUND SPICES of all kinds, also. full lines of CROCKERY, CHINA and GLASSWARE, TEA SETTS, DINNER SETTS, TOILET SErTS.- Cash for Butter and Eggs. ---- N. ROBSON. Albert St., Clinton, Cantelon Bros, vENERAL GROCERS & PRGVIr3- IO'N MERCHANTS. Grocicery, -Glass th Chinaware ALBERT ST. CLINTON, ONT. Highest Cash Price far Butter and Eggs 752.1y House for Rent or Sale. Comfortable dwelling with six rooms, on Orange street, Clinton, Garden in good condition. Hard and 'eat water. For rent or sale on reasonable terns. Apply to 779-tt JAMES C001I, Clinton, A Liberal Offer/ ---c-- We are aow offering TI LAnIE JouBonL of Toronto, a large 36 page monthly Illustrated Fashion Home Papel particularly interesting to ladies, with THE . NEWS -RECORD FOR ONLY $1.50. • The two publications will be given for one year, and will be sent to any address. This offer applies to those who renew for THF NEW 3 -RECORD another year before January, 1894, as well as to new subscribers The regular subscription price of the LADIES .JOURNAL is One Dollar per year. The JOURNAL and THE Newt's-RucconD will only cost you 81.50 if you subscribe now. Address THE NEWS -RECORD, Clinton, Ont. More Snapsl Do You Read For the low sum of $2.00 (Two Dollars) we will furnish THE J%TE WS - RECORD and any of the following papers for one year : THE EMPIRE, Toronto. THE FREE PRESS, London. THE GLOBE, Toronto, 'THE MAIL, Toronto. THE STAR, Montreal. Tits LADIES' JuunNAi, and NEWS -RECORD will cost you only $1.60 for a year -regular price $2.25. Address all orders to TiIE NEWS-1[tECOItb `Clinton; Ont. A Great Offer GREAT PAPERS' - • AND GREAT PREMIUMS. We are in a positlon'to offer Tee Hunote NEws-RE MAD to Jan., 1895, and tho FAMILY HERALD AND WEEKLY STAR, of Montreal, for ono year for 81.75, to new subscribers. This offer ontittes rho enbeeriber to a choice of the two great premiums given by the pnblishere of the Yawne !Henna), these premium* are the "State ALDIAIIAO for 1894, a superb book of 450 pages, or if preferred s popy of the great FAMILY HERALD Souvssrn PresentT, which retallstat twenty dollars. The protrllnme-Almanac and Pleture-yell be ready about the end of November, and will be for- warded in the order in which the entbscriptions are received. Subscriptions to both papers may begin at once. Remember the offer of a oboioo of preminnie holds good only to people who .ubsorihe during the autumn. Afterwards the choice will positively -bo Withdrawn. Address all order to 'r$ ENEWS•RECOBb,Cllnton Ont, YoiiNecdlt! Theon.!&!,': • Emulsion. •ItWiit CureThateough, Heal Your Lungs. Pt tElesh onYour Bones Prevent Consumption. CJITY BAKERY. OPPOSITE FAIR'S MILL. • The undersigned having bought out the bakery business so suoceeelully carried on by Mr. Henry Morrish, will continue the business at the old stand He will indeavor, by snpplying a first class article, to merit the liberal support of the people. Bread de Livered anywhere in town. Wedding Cakes, Fruit or Sponge Cakes,gsopplied on short notice, JAMS YOUNG, - - Clinton. For Sale or to Rent. Good term of 240•acres within 1j reties of Blyth, 220 acres cleared, for sale or to rent. Apply to 786-4t .1. B.KELLY, Blyth, Ont. John Uunfl!nflaM, GREEN G ROCER :-: CONFECTIONER AND Canadian Express Agent, ALBERT"ST:. CLINTON. Fresh Haddiesand Bloaters. Oysters constantly on band. Also some Canadian Cranberries, cheap. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Farm and Isolated Town Proper ty only Insured. orrloERs. Thee. E. Hays, President, Seaforth P. 0.; W; J. Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seaforth P, 0. ; John Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0. DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Donald Ross, Ciln ton •, Gabriel Elllntt, Clinton ; George Watt Hariock ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood ; J. Shan non, Walton; Thos, Gerbert, Clinton. AGENTS. Thos. Netlane, Harlook • Robt. McMillan, Sea - forth ; S. Carnoehan Seaforth. Joliet O'Sullivan and Geo. Murdie, Auditors Parties desirous to effect Insurance or trans- act other business will bo promptly attend. ed to on a )plication to any of the above officers addressed to their respoetiVe poet offices. New Photograph Galin A GA r . 60 DAYS' OF IL J. W. COOK, the leading photographer, will for 60 days give a • . DOZEN C1IItINETS. for $2.00 and other sizes in proportion: TINTYPES taken, Pictures taken on cloudy days equally as well as on sunny days by the new process, Superior work. J.W. COOK, Praotical Photographer near Cantelon Bros. Grocery.' A1l'heict St. • - Clinton.