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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-05-09, Page 7• SWIMS 1)1RECTO r 1101SONS JAR lgoorp,„,4.,ratod_bol Parliament 1#60. CAPITAL, • - -• $2,000,000 01.400,90Q Woad Office. - MONTREAL. H', R. MOLSOlti President, •QLFERS'PAN'rfQMAS, General Manager. '11ote8 discounted, Collections made, Drafts issued, Sterling and American et chaug, bought and sold at lowgest current rates. INTERMIT ALLOWID ON DBPOSITe, , F'-ARMBIRS- Money advanced to farmer, on their own notes with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re - Mitred as security. H. C. BREWER, Manager, CLINTON. Pelftuary, 1884. ,G. D. McTaggart BANKER, ALBERT STREET, CLINTON. 4 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED, Notes Discounted. - Drafts Issued. Interest Allowed on Deposits. Clinton, June 8th, 1891 058y Natal. DRS. GUNN & GIBSON. OFFICE Ontario St. a few doors ealtt of Albert St. W. GUNN. R. J. GIBSON. DR. TURNBULL. J. L. Turnbull, M. B. Toronto Univ. ; M. D. ; V. M., Victoria Univ. M. C. P. & S. Ont, ; Fellow the obstetrical society of Edinbuyrggh. Late of London, Eng., and Edinburgh hospitals. Office:- Dr. Dowsley s stand, Rattenbury St. Night calls nswered•at office. DR. SHAW. Office in Hodgen's Block, Rattenbury St., Clinton, C nt. Night calls at same place. DR. R. MOORS Physician, Surgeon, Acconeheur. Office, the late Dr. Worthington's office, Huron street. Residence, corner of Erie and Mary Ste. pcntiotxg. T. C. BRUCE L. D. S., Surgeon Dentist. Member of R. C. D. S., of Ont. teeth extracted without pain by the use of a harm. est and pleasant local anaesthetic. No unconscious. s s, sickness nor ill.effects accompany the use of b remedy, and many in and around Clinton can 1St to its genuineness. Special attention given to the preservation of the natural teeth. Oioe, Coates' Block, over Taylor's she store. R. AGNEW, L. D. S. Sergeon Dentist. Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sergeons of Ontario. Zest Local Anaesthetics for painless ex- traction. Rooms in Smith's flock op•. posits P. O. 728-y . MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, 4c., ELLIOTT'B BLOCK, - - CLINTON. Money to Loan. A. H. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT. CAMPION & JOHNSTON, BARRISTlMS', - - SOLICITORS., NOTARIES, arc., Goderich, - Ont, Office over Jordan's Drug Store. E. CAMPION, Q. C. N. 0. JONNSTON• MONEY TO LOAN. RC. HAYS, Solicitor, &e. Office, corner of • Square and West Street, over Butler's Book tore, Goderich, Ont. 07. or Money to lend at lowest rates of interest. 'Wong to gena k MONEY to lend in large or small sums of goo mortgagee or personal security at the lowest urrent rates. H. HALE, Huron st. Clinton. MONEY TO LOAN. interest 6i per cent payable yearly. The borrow- er to have the privilege of paying the whole or any art of the principal at any time without giving notice. For further particulars apply to • C. A. HARTT. Office in McKay's Block, Clinton. Photographers rOSTER ' & BAYLEY CLINTON- `Jifs Size Portraits a Specialty. Cantelon`�Bros, GENERAL GROCERS & PROVIS- ION MERCHANTS. Grockery, Glass & Chinaware ALBERT ST. CLINTON, ONT. Highest Cash Price for Butter and Eggs t52 -1y Mrs. Whitt, Teacher of Music, Plano Organ and Teohnioon for neo of puppil Apartments in Beaver Block over W. Beehley'e, Alber Street, Clinton. THE FARMEfls „ t4idY, your R1vft interest Mal qo can 'geWe Ie yali t Reua�la arness, • I manufeoture gone 'but the Buse or STOOK. Bowan shops that cell cheap, aut they hays yot to live. lt1F OAS and get price., Orders py planyrontply attended .to J'QI�V Bim+ LL, HAR,NE$S EMPOR.pIt, DLYTH, ONT 1 S. 0, T. 14. Resrns Tent No. 00, Knights of the MMacopbees o the World, 01,000, 23,000 anti. $3,000 Policies, Mom. bers}tip over 100,000; Assessment principle -has never emeeded 12 assessments in a year. Cheapest and safest in existence. Meets In Orange Hull, Clin- ton, first and third Friday of every mouth. ) A. 0.-U. W. The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meets in Blddlecomb's Hall, opposite the market, the let and 8rd Fridays in each month. Visitors cordially invited. R. STONs- ue¢, M. W.; J. BEAN, Recorder. 509y J atioutc. IILINTON Lodge, No. 84, A. F. dt A. M. meets U every Friday, on or after the moon. Visit. lug brethren cordially invited. T. SMALLACOMBE, Sao. W. J. PAISLEY, w. u Clinton Jan. 14 1898. D. 00K, Sec. L. 0. L. No. 710, CLINTO N, Meets snows Monday of every month. Hall 2nd flab, McKay block. Visit ng brethren always made welcome. DAVID CANTELON, W. M. W. G. VANCE, D. M. g ark ploto Jubilee Preceptory No. 161, (Black Knights of Ireland) Meets in the Clinton Orange Hall, the second Wednes• day of every month, at 7.80 o'clock in the evening. Visiting Sir Knights will always receive a hearty welcome. A. AI. Toon, Worshipful Preceptor Geo ROE HANLEY, Deputy Preceptor PETE. CANTELON, Registrar Royal Black Preceptory 391, Black Knights of Ireland, Meets in the Orange Hall, Blyth, the Wednesday after full melon of every month Royal Black Preceptory 315. Black Knights of Ireland, Meets in the Orange Hall, Goderich, the Third Mon- day of every month. Visiting Knights always made welcome. W 11 MURNF,Y, Preceptor, Goderich P 0 JAMES RUSK, Registrar, Goderich P 0 THE CELEBRTED Neal Washer *arid Wringers. THE BEST IN THE MARKET Machines Allowed on Trial I am also agent for All Agricultural Implements Wareroom opposite Fair's Mill. Call and see me. J. B. WEIR, CLINTON ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. RFDUCTIO I N RATE. Steamers sail regularly from Portland and Halifax to Liverpool via Londonderry DURING TIIE WINTER MONTHS. Cabin, $40 and upward.. Second Cabin, $26. Steerage at low tater. No Cattle carried, STATE LINE. SERVICE OF ALLAN LIN.d NEW YISHK AND GLASGOW via Londonderry, every Fortnight. Cabin, $40 and upwards. Second Cabin, $25. Steerage at low rates. Apply to H. & A. ALLAN, Montreal ; or to A.O. PATTISON or WM JACKSON, Clinton. GODERICN MARBLE WHIR J. C. Stevenson, Furniture Dealer, ;Clinton, is our agent for Clinton and vicinity. W. AI. Alohring, of Benmiller, is our Travelling agent. Orders entrusted to either of the above wilt have our best attention. Monuments supplied in CANADIAN, SCOTCH, SWEDE, NORWAY and AMERICAN granites, a well as in all varieties of marble. Give Mr, Stoyeneon a call before ordering else. where. JOHN A. ROBERTSON. Manager. Geo. Trowhill Horseshoer and General Black- smith, Albert Street, North, - Clinton. JOBBING,- A SPECIALTY. Woodwork ironed and first class material and work guaranteed ; farm implements and machines rebuilt and repaired. WATTS & CO CHEMISTS & URUGCISTS Great Northwestern telegraph office, Albert Street. - Clinton. PROPERTY FOR SALE OP RENT. -Advertiser, will find "The „ News -Record" one of the beat medium. in the County of Huron. Advertise in ' The News•Rocord"-The Double Ciroulatloe Talks to Thousand4. Rates as low as amy, NQT&0E TO 14EWS-1tECORi? READERS., The pubilabor would, esteem it a favor It readers. Would, when Making their purehases, mention that they saw the merchant's advertiaelnent to "Was Nowa Itzeoail, QTIOE, There being some misunderstanding with re- seed to wreckage, let it be distinctly understood that if any person takes poseesaino of any kind of wreckage and falls to report to me I shall of once take proceedings, Remember this is the last Warning i shall give. CAPT. WM. BABEL Receiver of Wrecks, Goderich Goderich, Sept. 7th 1801. FOR SALE. 'The properi•y at present occupied by the un- dersigned as a residence on the Hum Road, in the Town of Qoderioh, annotating of ono half of an acre of land, good frame house -story and a half -seven rooms, including kitchen, hard and soft water, good atone cellar, stable, wood and carriage houses. There. are iso some good fruit trees. This property. Is beautifully situated and very suitable for any:person wishing to live retired* For further particulars apply to Is. CAMP [ON, 542-tf Barrister, Goderioh. Clinton MEAT Market BUSINESS :CHANGE. The undersigned desires to intimate that he has bought out the interest of Air. Couch, in the butcher- ing business lately carried on undo? the style of FORD & C00011. .Ile will continue the same at the old stand, and trusts by giving the closest and moat careful attention to the business, straightforward and courteous treatment to all, and handling only choice meat, to merit and receive a fair share of public patronage.:All orders carefully and promptly filled. JAMES A. FORD, CLINTON. JOHN - SCRU TON, Butcher and Poulter y ALBERT STREET, CLINTON. All lines in season. Highest price for Hides, Tallow and Sheepskin's. NEW BUTCiIER SHOP. WHEATLEY&SORUTON We have Opener& out for business on HURON STREET, CLINTON, and will be pleased to sup- ply the wants of all in all kinds of meats and poltltry in sateen at the lowest living prices. Highest cash price paid for Hides, Sheepskins, Etc. Patronage respectfully solicited. 727 =RG WHEATLEY & SCRUTON. FARMERS, ATTENTION 16100,000 to loan on farm property at5i per cent., straight loan. No com- mission. Also a limited amount of priva ;e funds at 5 per cent. T. E. McDonough. Loan and Insurance Agent. Office, Jackson Block, Huron street, Clinton, Ont., COOK'S FLOUR & FEED STORE, Clinton. BRAN and SHORTS in Large - or Small Quantities. OIL CAKE, LINSEED MEALS. 10 lbs. Choice Oatmeal for one Bushel Oats, D. COOK. CLINTON. 762-tf HILL'S FEED STORE, HURON STREET, CLINTON The Best Early Seed Potatoes, and all kinds of first-class Clover, Timothy, Field and Garden Seeds, Flour and Feed of all kinds. Closest living prices for cash. $'ALT in stock and for sale. TEAS of the choicest varieties and blends. Excellent value. J. W. HILL," Huron St., Clinton STRAY STOCK ADVER TISEMIINTS inserted in Tun NEws RECORD at low rates. The law makes it compulsory to advertise stray stock If you want any klpd of advertising you will not no better than call on The Nowa-Record. GO TO THE Union Shaving Parlor For first-class Hair -Cutting and Shaving. Smith's block, opposite Post Office, Clinton .1. MERTON, Proprietor. J. E. BLACICALL, Veterinary Surgeon, honorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, treats diseases of all domestic animals on the most modern and scientific principle,. ta'Calls attended to night or day. Office immedhtely west of the old Royal Hote ntario street. Residence - Albert street, Clinton. 549-3m J. C. STEVENSON, Furniture Dealer, &e. THE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Opposite Town Hall, - Clinton, Ont A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWLERY and SILVERWARE at J. BIDDLECOMB'S, Canton. 'RILL HEADS, NOTE Heeds, Letter Heade, Tags, Statements, Circulars, Business Cards, Envelopes, Programmes, etc., etc., printed in a workman- like manner and at ion rates, at amend to to Your Honorable Wife" -Mfrchant V Vsxicf. and tell her that I am composed of clarified cottonseed oil and re- fined beef suet ; that I am the purest of all cooking fats; that my name is UQ1 ei that I am better than lard, and more useful than butter; that I am equal in shortening to twice the quantity of either, and make food much easier of digestion. I am to be found everywhere in g and 5 pound pails, but am Mode only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, Wellington and Ann Sts.. MONTREAL. The Huron News-Recora 1.60 a Year -$1,25 in Advance. WEDNESDAY, MAY. 9th, 1894. PRESS OPINIONS. The Poor School Election Fund. The minister of education demands $45,030 this year for "poor schools." It is agreed on all hands that there are schools in Ontario which need some government aid beyond the fixed allow- ance based on attendance of pupils. The complaint made against the government is that it has made these grants beyond all need, and that the money is distributed mainly for politi- cal effect. The elections are coming on, and $45,000 to be distributed at the will of Mr. Ross, will be valuable in procuring votes and in "advancing the standard of pure Reform principles." Sir Oliver Mowat never grows so angry as when he is caught stealing money from the public treasury to promote his political schemes. He grew very angry the other day. He grew red, and sputtered, and protested that the money was to be expended for educational purposes alone, and with- out any thought of political results. He said, further, that the present government did not originate the system of making grants to poor schools : that system existed before the Reform government attained to power. It did. In 1870 a sum oof $6,000 was paid to poor schools. There were then more poor and struggling com- munities in Ontario than there are to- day. But the fact that it was then found necessary to make a special grant of $6,000 supplies no reason for distributing more than seven times the amount now. And there is another very important distinction between the grants made under the old system and those now made : then they were made on the recommendation of a non-pol tical superintendent ; now they are made on the recommendation of a political minister.' That fact accounts for the amazing increase in the growth of the system. It is impossible to follow all the sep- arate grants made out of this fund. We may refer to one or two of them to show their character. In 1892 a suns of $40, was paid to the trustees of the separate school in the second dis- trict of Ferris. We have no doubt that there is such a place as Ferris in Ontario, though a somewhat hasty search has not enabled us to find it on the map. We have no doubt a separate school exists there, for among the or- dinary grants to separate schools we find that $t.50 was granted to this school, which indicates an average at- tendance of four pupils. But the addi- tional grant to this poor school in 1892 was $40 or $10 for each• pupil. .How many votes that $40 secured it is not easy to say. But West Flamboro is a township whose whereabouts is more easily determined. It will surprise some of our readers to learn that there is a "poor school" in West Flamboro. It is generally supposed that the people of that thriving and wealthy township are able to support their own schools. But they are not. The trustees of the separate school in the second school district of West Flamboro received $60 in 1892. The regular grant to it of $12.50 indicated an average attendance of eleven pupils, so that the grant to it in its character of a poor school was at the rate of- $5.50 per pupil. It may he worth while to examine some of these grants a little more close- ly. But, Without inquiring into particulars, it is a self-evident fact that it is most improper to put'a sum of $45,000 into the hands of a political agent to be used as he may determine, on his sole responsibility. And no man can or will believe that either the Hon. G. W. Ross or Sir Oliver Mowat will decline to use that $45,000 for poli- tical effect. -Hamilton Spectator. For Over Fifty Year.'' HRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething_ If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by sick child suffering and erring with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and got a bottle of "Mrs. Win. slow', Soothing Syrup" for Children Teothling. I will relieve the poor little sufferer immedately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It Cure. Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind belle, softens the Gums and re- duces Inflammation and gives tone and energy to the whole System. "Airs Winslow', Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant to the taste and fa the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and runlet, in the United States. ,Price twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold by all drug gists throughout the world. Be sure and ask fo MRS.WINsLow•aSO WINO SyEem'." ¥AJ E Wial ON . Whit 1S,. ROOT THEM' OUT AND KEEP THE LAND CLEAR QF THEM. lion. of IVoeds In Drool;ilt.'They Steal the Molatyre and Rob Iilje iilollt of Plant Food'mBireod and .reed -Chat on Inter- esting To1Nos. ' It is now considered an indication of mismanagement when weeds are per- initted to grow ou a farm. Formerly the diegraoe was in allowing the weeds to overrun the farm, but with the advan- tages of the many improved appliances for destroying weeds they should nut be permitted, to even get a start. they ap- pear before the time arrives for planting the regular crops, and frost, drought, or excessive moisture do not afleottheir progress. The farmer preserves his weed seeds over the winter by covering them up in the fall, where they are eeoure from cold, and brings them up to the warm surface in the spring. The oft -repented inquiry as to where the weeds come from is easily answered. They are in the soil because they are allowed to propagate themselves late in the season and scatter their seeds so as to be plowed under. The only way to prevent this is to completely extermivate them. COST. OF LABOR ON WEEDS. The annual expenditure for labor in keeping down weeds on the farm is a large item, but there should really be no weeds. A large number are destroyed by cultivat;on of crops, and a persistent warfare is waged against them, but in most cases the wore of destruction is not thorough, as a sufficient number of weeds escape to reseed the land for the next year's crop. The repugnance of most farmers to using the hoe, depend- ing on horse cultivation entirely, is re- spousible to a areat extent for the pre- sence of weeds, but even when the bar- row and cultivator are used the work is not as frequent as may be necessary. There are a great many kinds of weeds and they come up at different times. Work must Le applied so as to do the most damage to the weeds at the least cost, and this means not only to begin on the weeds early, but often. The work is performed to the best advantage when the weeds are just coming through the ground, as a slight scratching of the soil will then be more effective than the cultivator or plow later in the season. As soon as the seeds gerulivate they should be destroyed. IMPORTANCE OF EARLY WORK. Every weed that grows robs the crop of nourishment and moisture. During a period of drought weeds can bring to the sum -face and evaporate as much mois- ture as other plants, being venitubla pumps, which take moisture from that suil,and the larger they are permitted toil become the greater capacity of their roots to take away from the crops the necessary plant food. It is when the corn is young that it needs the greatest care,nnd it is more difficult to keep the weeds out than when the corn plants are higaer,as they are more liable to be cov- ered with the cultivator. For that rea- son the thorough cleaning out of the weeds gives less labor next year. To de- lay the work until the weeds are estab- lished is to increase the labor and delay the crop,as' the land cannot grow weeds and corn at the same time. If all the weeds are killed by the weeder, harrow, cultivator and hoe,ailowing riot a single one to grow,even searching the fence cornet•s,and the work repeated a second year, the land can be completely cleared of all the weeds and kept clean, which will lessen the labor, benefit the crops and give greater products. FOR THE WIDEAWAKE FARMER. Breed and Feed -Use of the Sprayer- • Clover Soil and Corn 'Soil. "The breed and the feed" must be of the best. There is much in the feed, and even the scrub animal will show an improvement with better feed. But breeds represent certain inherent char- acteristics, and though requiring the best are capable of converting the food into a larger proportion of time desired product, thus increasing time profit by .utilizing the food to the greatest advan- tage that is possible. The sprayer is a necessary implement on all farms. A few years ago it was almost unknown. It permits of the use of a fine spray, which reaches every portion of the plant, and does better work than a sprinkler. It can be used on trees and vines, and permits of reach- ing the potato beetles more effectually. A soil may be rich enough to grow clover and yet pot be in a condition for corn, as nitrogen may be lacking in time soil, though the soil contains potash and lime. When the clover sod is turned under, however, the plant food in toe soil is then better balanced, and becomes suitable for grain. Early peas will sometimes fail to ger- minate when the ground is to cold, as the seed rots in the ground. In order to avoid disappointment in riecuring early peas a second planting -of seed should be made as soon as the ground is warm. It is not gain in time to plant seeds of tender plants too sooni In this climate there is danger of a light frost as late as the middle of May, and the fine spring weather should not tempt too early plan ting,unless of varieties of vegetables that are not easily destroyed. Wide tires should be used for heavy loads. They will not cut up the roads like narrows tires, and will also lesson the draught. The discussion of good roads should also include the subject of tires. Strength is not all that is required in a work horse. One that has a fast -walk- ing gait and moves off rapidly with a load will always be in demand. There is a large field open for the introduction of a breed of fast walkers, with pedigrees that permit of tracing them to selected families. Size will also be desirable, but size can also be secured at the same time. Some draught horses are too slow and clumsy for general work. Thi pure-bred hog has been bred for the pen and cannot be turned out to sub- sist on what may be picked up in the forests or on old pastures. Radishes and kale are hardy, and the seeds germinate quickly. The former should be planted in rows, on rich soil, but the kale may be broad -casted. When radishes are forced in growth, by having rich soil, they are more crisp, and of bettor quality, than when grown on moderate soil. should bo rich, to insure health. Poor blond moans Ana3mia ; diseased ' blood miens Scrofula. cZtvinikt9 Ai aw:iic3ilit'f,.f= --$1711 "'�`iv w Ei ;oisyl !ii'`u '�',�i�.it -r�ibi l+n -i^ • the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, enriches the blood; cures Anaemia, Scrofula, Coughs, Colds,' Weak Lungs, and wasting Diseases. Physicians, the world over, endorse it. Don't be deceived by Substitutes; Scott A Boone, Belleville. All Druggists. too. A 01. cam HDUMPHIREYS', Dcarefully mpr�pparvesdSRRemledies usare ed for years private practice and for over thirty years by the people with entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named. They cure without drugging, purging or reducing the systemandaro in fact and deed the Sovereign Iteniedles of the World. LIST Cr ra,YC.YAL SOL CORER. ca[aRr& 1 -Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations.. .25 2 -Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.... .25 3 -Teething; Collo, Crying, Wakefulness .25 4--Diarrhea,,,r of Children or Adults .2}S 'i -Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis•.25 8 --Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache.......2 i 0 -Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo,25 10 -Dyspepsia. Biliousness, Ccnstlpatlon.25 11 --Suppressed or Painful Periods.25 12 -Whites, Too Profuse Periods .25 13 -Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness.......25 14 -Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruption.25 15 -Rheumatism, Rheumatic Paine 25 16 -Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague .25 Cold in the Head.25 19-Cata, nflua, 20-Whoopin¢rrhICoachenz.25 27-Iiidney Diseases 28 -Nervous Debility 100 30 -Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed.25 IIUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL, The Pile Ointment. -WHO Size. 25 Cts. Sold by Drnggi,te, or sent poalpald on receipt or prior& On. iUxrassYR' ifASUaL (144 pares,) WALES eons. fUDP1nrEYs'NTD. C0., iii k 1l a wpllom St., NE W TOItL S"PECIFICS. cAVEATS,TRADE MARI% COPYRIGHTS. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a prompt answer and an honest opinion write to MUNN 411c CO., who have had nearly fifty years' experience in the patent business. CommuntEa- tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In- formation concerning Patents and how to ob- tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan- ical and solentiflo books sent free. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive - special notice in the Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before the public with- out cost to the Inventor. This splendid pa er, issuedweeWY elegantly illustrated, has by far he largest circulation of anyscientific work In e world. $3 jt year. Sample copies sent free. Building Edition monthly,12.60 a year. Single copies, 25 cents. lEvery number contains beau- houss, plates,iin enabling buildersphotographs toshow the latest designs and secure contracts. Address MUNN & CO., NEW YORE, 361 BROADWAY. B.B.B. CURES CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE. lits. FISHER. A Splendid Remedy. tints. -I think it my duty to make known the great benefit I received from B. R. B. I was troubled with constipation and debility,and used three bottles ofBurdockBlood Biters, which relieved me from suffering. I esteem this splendid remedy above all others and recom- mend it to all suffering from constipation. MRS. E. FISHER, Brantford, Ont. Take B. B. B. FOR the removal of worms of all kinds from children or adults, use Dn. SMITH'S ``.. u�-.:. t AY,. ,. GERMAN worm +. t,rL, M Lon :Noes. Always , - p,, n ii b , safe: and pleasant, requirir.p no . N ,ver failing. I ,sive no bad after .. ..... 2. ce r,tn per' Seed Grain for Sale. We have a large amount of Seed Grain for sale. Choice Rix -Rowed RSrley. Seed Pias and Oats. Feeding Corn and:Ensilage Corn for Seed, All of the Best Quality. Plenty of Feeding Corn for Sleek Feeders always on hand. Drive right to the Warehouse at the Railway Stat- ion. W. H. PERRIN, 8514-t Clinton. Wash Day Made Easy. I have severed the right to manufacture til;, amens Megte Wishing Afz,hine. Already I have made and' sold a number. The purchasers are delighted, To use the machine on trial is sure to make a Balm if one is required. Wash -day is made very eaaptanft carpets can be kept perfectly clean; re sill •.LLing , ornate water whatever. The price has been Net at,a very low figure. Tho machine may be seen at my residence on Ieaae Street. B. COLE 800 a r,