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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-06-27, Page 6• TtU T'Yi EWflJ T N , INFLUENZA Or La Grippe, though occasionally epi. dernie, is always more or less prevalent. The best remedy for this complaint is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. "Last Spring, I was taken down with La Grippe. At tittles I was completelypros- trated, and so difficult was Tay breathing that my breast seemed as if confined in an iron cage. I procured a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking It than relief followed. I could notbe- Ifeve that the effect would be so rapid and the Imre so complete. It is truly a wonderfas med- foine:'—VP. H. Wlra r8MS,( Crook Oily, N" a AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Promptto act, sureto cure .„-ri,23 Hut -on New3-t?card 1.4 a rear -51.25 in Adrauee \VEDNE.SD.Y, JUNE 27th 180.1. THE TJU.RONV :VES WS-REcoRD". A Live. tepee] and Family Weekly Journal, °Issued Weduesdear Mornings. OFFICE—Brick Block, Albert, Street North, Clinton, /Ont. TERNS. -51.50 a year .25 to advance. No paper discontinued, except nt :ption of p5bIieher, until all arrearages are settled The month win year to which all subscriptions a e paid w:ll be found on the oddresslabel. TRANsIEsv ADVERTI1lNe,—Ton rents a line (non panel measure) for first insertion and three rents a lino for eawh subsequent insertion. CoN'Tita r ADVEn•rt31N0 Special nos), ion 10 to 21 per cent above regular rats. The table below gives .ontract rates for run of paper for definite periods: • sil•ACE. 1 1 0a. 1 ti Mn. 1 3 Lao. 1 1 mu One column......,.. 500 On 21!, 00 )1 U 1,0 31 0u - Half colnuio ,. .., I :15 00 20 oe 12 00 I 4 0)) Quarter column... 8I 00 12 nu 7 00 1 2 6 one02411ti1 eoluin11 t1 12 00 7 on 4 en '1 3 On One inch I 0 00 1 50 2 01 i 1 00 Servants wanted, fur sale, lost )r found, Ldyertise meats, not exceeding three linos, 25 cents each in• Bertion ; not exeeedin: seven lines, 5'1 cents fur first i',serti2n and 21 rents for rncl( following iasettlon. Farms h ages or. town 1r ,crit far .• e o t •r l til a r o r,, tt, Wray stock oe ar advertisements not exceeding eight livres, Sl for first month and 50 cents for each 011owin4 womb. Local notices lOe a line fur each nsertior,. Advertisements without definite inetr.ictions in• variably insert,sl ands forl)id and charted accord- ingly. Tr.tnsier.t advertisements in ad cases to be paid in advance. Alt c ,neract changes must be received at the ethos not later than SATURDAY NOON every week. A,M, TODD, Pubiisho' William E. Delaney, ex -City Clerk of Buffalo. wars shot and killed on Thurs- day night by George A. Bartholulny, tallyman, whose wife he had wronged. "I enclose $5. Send ale six bottle's Royal Crown Remedy." R. I3. L:\IDLOW, Birth. Alexander C'ran, 18 years of age, eldest son of Jo20(5 C'r910. malinger of lore Baulk of Dritieli North 'America, Paris, Ont., was sadrowned in the Grand river Thursday. A BonN To JIrRSEattN --One bottle of English hpavin J.inirneu: rompaetely rem,.el! a curb from my scree. I t,.ke'le,Ol e in reenm•n•mdingdheretned,, es it nets with myeteaons pr: mL these in the re- moval Rom hones of hard, soft or eel:oured lumps, blood "pavin, splints, curbs, �.werny, stiff -8 and rprnins. oronOE Bonn, runner, Markham, (ant. S. ld by Wa 1. 8s Cu. and ALcn @ 2'ih:r n, L•rng,ists. The Countess of Aberdeen is making 't tour of the provinee of Ulster, Ire- land, in behalf of Irish home indus- tries. For OverFifty Years MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING Srnrr has been used by millions of Mothers for their children while teething If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by y sick child suffering and c•rs is ; with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and get a bottle of "IIIc). Win• slow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Teethiing. 1 will relieve the poor little sufferer immedately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. 1t cures Dlarrhtea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind C .tic, softens the Gums and re- duces inflammation, and gives tone an,I energy to the whole for chillrennteething le plea ant to thlelntast}rand In the prescription of ono of the 0111891 and best MIMIC physicians and nu'ses in the 1'nited States. ,Priegists ethroughout thetswor jttlBe sureandask Sd by all drug o MRs. WINSLew'e Su T.•;xn 8051)2 • Clayton B1•oddy, of Walkerton, was drowned whirr bathing 'Thursday. In S11111mPr', autumn, winter, spring, • If you'd he happy, wire, .411(1 t0 your limn -plead pleasures bring, .Just nee the I)iauunn(1 {)yes, tsT 1�f you until this verse and notice and 2) ('('1115 Ill stomps (0 money t0 \VI:LL,a h, 1*I('HA}:n40N ('t„ Mont 1101), yntl Will retrive Our [low, ('anada's new 111011thly fatuity paper, for one year; also Must r f,al book on "1Iow to make ,lata and 11.1„0," and one pack- age (2f inlc Poaoler, for making 1(1 etln(0s Of best Id11It ink. 2T• sife Wien lhix paf,er. Dia2nonde arc• being found in the fSottth•w•est past of Mexico, •Con!4II112ption Cured. Abels diysir, to 11,• 1 fi •rn ;,•farce, having "nabob l ofutsi rnplM1 5vegetable. gat East (rremedyr 90I uetarttr�nAe•hina'andf all throat an imljj also a Laln'lllt 5111"•"121ve and radical ante it its whq•rfR IvenratComplaints, tRek� has fns 1t his duty to make;int fellowe, ' ated by i his %5 1te0e human mirroring, i to all whl desire it, this tt lin Itch, with 0111 41�1 • sent by mail nit this paper. $cochester, N. Y. t!'111 ql When a man has battled with poverty till his life, fearing it as he fought it, feeling for its slimy throat to throttle it, and yet dreading all the while the com- ing of the time • hen it would gain the mastery and throttle hint—when such a man is told that ale is rich, it alight bo imagined lie would receive the an- nouncement with hilarity. When Richard Denham realized that he was 11eaith.y he became even more sobered than usual, and drew it long breath, as if he had ireen running a recd and had won it. The man who brought him the nee s had no idea lie had told D.nhanl anything novel. He mere• ly happened to ray, "Yea are a rich tan, Mr. Denham, and will Bever miss it." Denham had never before been called a rich unae, and up to that moment ha had not thought of himself a3 wealthy. He wrote out the check asked of him, and his visitor departed gratefully, leaving the merchant something to ponder over. He was as sur- prised with the suddenness of the thiug as if someone had left hint a legacy. Yet the money was all of his own accumulating, but his struggle had been so lung, and he had been so hope- less about it that front mere habit he ex- erted 2311 his energies long after the enemy was overcome—just as the troops at New Orleans fought a fierce battle, not knowing the war WAS over. He had sprung from such a hopelessly poor family. Poverty had been their inheri- tance from generation to generation. It was the iuvariable legacy that father bat left to sou in the Denham family. All had accepted their lot with uncom- plaining resignation. until Richard re- solved that he would at least have a fight for it )Lnd now the fight had been won. Denham sat in his office, staring at the dingy wall paper so long that Rogers, the. chief clerk, put his head in and said in a deferential voice : "Anything more to -night, Mr. Deo - taint ?" Denham started as if the question in that tone had not been asked tint every night for years. ''\Vlutt's that, what's that?" he cried. Rogers. was astonished, but too well trained to show it. "Anything more to -night, Mr. Den- ham?" "Ah, quite so. No, Rogers, thank you ; nothing more." "Good night, DIr. Denham." "Eh 7 00, yes. Good ht, Rogers , good night," When Mr. Denham left liis office and went out into the street, everything had an unusual appearance to hint. He walked long, unheeding the direction. Ho looked at the tine residences and realized that tie might have a fine resi• dence if he wanted it. Resew handsome carriages; Ire, too, might'set up au equi- page. '1'he eatisfactionn those thoughts produced was brief. Of what use would • a2 fine (louse or an elegant carriage be to taint? Ile renew no nue to invite to the house or to ride 22itll hint in the car- riage. He began to realize how utterly alone in the world he was. He had no friends; no acquaintances, even. The runnin'z dog, with its nose to the ground, sees nothing of the surrounding scenery. He knew men in a business way, of course, and doubtless each of them had a home in the suburbs somewhere; but Ire could not take a business maul by the simulacra and say to hint, "Invite me to your house; 1 ant lonely; 1 want to know people." If be got such an invitatioh he would not know what to do with himself. Ile was famt}•i er with the counting roots and its 'laneuage,•but the drawing room was sur unexplored country to him, where an nekuoisu tongue was spoken.' On the road to wealth he sari missed smoothie's, and it was not too late to go back fur 12. Only the day before he had heard one of the clerks, who did not know lie was within earshot, allude to him as "the old ntan. He felt as young as ever he did, but the phrase, so light- ly spoken, made him catch his breath. As he 22118 now walking through the park, and away from the. busy streets, he took off his hat and ran his lingers through lois grizzled hair, looking at his hand when he had done so, as if the AS ray, like wet paint, had come off. 11e thought of a girl he once knew, who, perhaps, would have married him if lie had asked her, as he was tempted to do, Out that had always been the mistake of the Deuhums. They had all married panne' except himself, and so sunk deeper into the mire of poverty, press - down by a rapidly Increasing r,rogeny. The girl had married a taker, no remembered. Yea, that was a long time ago. The clerk was not far witting when he called h11n an old maul. Suddenly another girl rose before his mental vision—a modern girl—very dif- ferent indeed to the 0110 who married Ole baker. She was the only woman in the world with whom ho was on speak- ing terms, said he knew her merely be- eause her light and nimble fingers play- ed the business sonata of one note on his office typewriter. Miss Gale was pretty, of course—all typewriter girls are—and it was generally understood in the office that she belonged to a good family, who had come down in the world. Her somewhat independent air deepened this conviction and kept the clerks at a dis- t'lnce. Sho was a sensible girl, who realized that the typewriter paid better than the piano, and accordingly turned the expertness of her white fingers to the former instrument. Richard Denham sat down upon a park bench. "Why not?" he asked himself. 'There 2218 110 reason against it, except that he felt he had not the courage. Nevertheless, he formed a desperate resolution. Next day business went on as usual. Letters were ;timeered, and the time ar- rived when Miss Gale came in to see If lie had any further commands that day. Denham hesitated, He felt vaguely that a business office was not the proper place for a proposal; yet ho knew 11e would he at a disadvantage anywhere else. In the first place, he had no plausible ex- cuse for calling upon the young lcoman at home, and, in the second place, I e iI knew if he once got there he would be etrlertell$1,4$0 , 'It mot eitllu' be ua We pfj;1C •on tiltiat'ltere,• "hut dolt », t►, moment, •1!xiea t?t4tb,t' its Patti at inst.. t(I tYittttt"t1 to etlns4lt you about.0 Inatter,,,a1,$$$$ t..4 liuoineet 11ta1. Mise S rue seated llerePtr, aft:1 tltltfl** matiptllly placed tin het ;knee the Abort• bund writing pail, ready 40 take tIOW..n 11is instrnetions. She looked up at Will expectnittly. Den nun, In toot dtnl,arrttss- ed manner, run tis hoists tha'uugli his "I nil) thinking," he began, "of taking a partner. Tee business is You i• prosper- ous now. lu foot; it hate been so for some time." ?Yes?' said Miss Gale, iuterrogative• ly. "Yes, I think I should have a part- ner, tit is about dolt I wunted to speak t, you.,, -Don't yeti think it would be better to cunan►t with DL•. Rootlet? Ile knows more l.b()nt bnsine88 than 1. But perhaps it is Mr. Rogers \1110 19 t0 be the part• tier?" "No; it is not Rogers. Rogers is a good tnaII. But—it is 1101 Reger,," "Then i think in 80 ialport:22rt matter like this Mr. Rogers or someone who knows the bush's as thoroughly as be does would be able to give you advice that would be of some value." "I don't want advice exactly. I lutve made up my mind to have a partner, if the partner is willing." beuhain stopped his brow. It was go- ing to be even more difficult than he had anticipated. "1t 18, then a question of the capital the partner is to brim.; in?" asked \lies Gale, anxious to help hirn. S'No, no. 1 don't wish aur capital. I have enough fur both. Alehi lie business is very prosperous, Miss Gale.—au—and has been," The young woman raised her eyebrows 111 surprise. "You surely don't intend to share the profits with a partite'. who brings 120 capital into the business?" "Yes—yen, 1 def. You see, us I said, I have no need for more capital." "Oh, ff that is the case, I think you should consult Mr. Rogers before jou commit yourself." "But Rogers won't understand." "1'm afraid I don't uudersriid either. It 8091118 to me a foolish thing to do— that is, if you want myead vine." "Oh, yet ; I want it. But it isn't as foolish as you thiuk. I should have had a partner long ago. That's where I made the mistake. I've made up my mind on that." "Then I don't see that I can be of any use—if your mind is already made up." "Oa, yes ; you can. Val a little afraid that my offer muy not be ac- cepted." It is sure to be, if the man has any sense. No fear of such an offer being refused. Offers like that are not to be had every day. It will be accepted." "Do you really think. so, Miss Gale? I am glad that is your opinion. Now, what I wanted to consult you about is the form of the offer. 1 would like to put it—well—delicately, you know,• so that it would not be refused nor give offence." "•I see. You want me to write a let- ter to him?" "Exactly, exactly," cried Denham, with some relief. He had not thought of sending a letter before. Now he won- dered why he had not thought of it. It was evidently the best way out of a situation that was extremely disconcert- ing. "Have you spoken to him about it ?" "'ib111132? \Vhathint?" "1'o sot's future partner, about the proposal ?" "No, no. Oh., no. That is—I have spoken to nobody but you." "And you are determined not to speak to Mr. Rogers before you write ?" "Certainly not. It's none of Rogers' business." "Oh, very well," said Miss Gale, short- ly, beading over her writing pad. It was evideut that her opinion of Den - ham's wisdom twa8 steadily lowering. Suddenly she looked up. "How touch shall 1 soy the annual profits are ? Or don't you waut that mentioned ?" "1—I don't thine I would mention that. You see,. 1 don't wish this ar- rangement to be carried out on a 111o21e- tary basis—not alto,eether." "On what basis, then ?" "Well—I can hardly say. Ona per- sonal basis, perhaps. I rather loupe that the perBou=that my partner—would, you know, like to be associated ,with *110." "On a friendly basis do you mean?" asked Miss Gale. mercilessly. "Certainly. Friendly, of course—and perhaps Inure than that." Miss Gale looked up at hint with a cer- tain hopelessness of expression. "Why not write a note inviting your future partner to call upon you here, or anywhere else that would be convenient, and then discuss the matter?" Denham looked frightened. "I thought of that, but it wouldn't do. No ; it wouldn't do. I would much rather settle everything by correspou• dente." "1 am afraid I shall not be able to coinpose a letter that will suit you. There seems to be eo many difficulties. It is very unusual." "That i8 true, and that is why I knew no one but you who could help are, Miss Gale. If it pleases you, it wilt please 1110," Miss Gale shook her head, brit, after a low ,,,omenta she Said, "How will this do?" "Dear Sir—" - "Wait a richest."cried Mr. Denham; "Haat seems ruttier 12 1'01,31)21 opening doesn't it? How would it read if you put it, 'Dear friend ?"' "If you 2 1811 it B0." She crossed out the "sir" and substituted the word sag- gested. Then she read the letter. "Door Friend—I have for 802110 time past been desirious of taking a partner. and would be glad if you would consid- er the question and consent to join me in the busine8s. The business is, and 12125 been for several years, very prosperous, and, as I shall require no capital from you,I thilik you will find my offer a very advantageous one. I will—" "•1—I don't thinly 1 would put it quite that way," said Denham, with some liestitat,on. "It reads as if I were offer- ing everything, and that my par well. you sec what I mean." "It's the truth," said Miss Gale, dots• snots. "Better• put it on the friendly basis, as' you suggested a moment ago." "I didn't suggest anything, Dir. Den- ham. Perhaps it would be better if yon would dictate the letter exactly as soft want it. I know I could not write one that would please you," "It does please one. but I am thinking of my future partner. You aro doing first rate—better than I could do. But just put tt on the fr•i. nilly baste." A moment Liter she read " * * * * join me in this busi- Hees, I noble you thi>;t, 'ntix,►r entirely ffoni t1 tl•lelldly, tltllttrllQt tong et oun total' etandppint) r.ippini; that SW) like • ineIweil„ 0.110111411. PO, 00 ttrpbt,tated with42,0,!"' "Anything else, 1►t1, IDenlaln?"" 41,N'0., I think that QQvers the where gfoultti, It Will look rather short, type- written, Won't I1? 'Qrh2.lps you ought add scmetInng to shotty that 1 012101 be exceedingly (ltsakpointvd if pry offer Is ►1Qt ticGeptpd '" "to fear," said \llss Gate. "P1l add that, though. 'Yours truly,' or 'Yours very truly?'" "You alight end it 'Your friend.''' The rapid click of the typewriter tette hoard for a few momenta to tl,e next room, and then Miss Gate came out with the completed letter in her hand, "Shall I have the buy eupy it ?" she Tu Iced, "Oh, bless you, no 1" answered Mr, Denham, with evident trepidation. The young woman w0l to herself, "He d esn't want DIr. Rogers to knots, and no wonder•. It is it Most uitbusi- ue.)alike proposal," Tilell Bile said ;IIOUd, "Shall you want 2325 again to -day ?" • '•No, 111iss Gale ; and thank you very nal c n, ,, Next morning alias Gale 0122210 into Mr. DenhalO'S oMee with a smile on her face. "You made a funny mistake last night, Mr. Denham," she said, as she toll: ( ff flet' wraps. 'Did 1?" he asked, in einem. "Yes, You bent that lettut• to my ad- (h•ess. I trot it this morning. I opened it. for 1 thought it was for we, and that, perhaps, you did not need ole to day. 13ut I saw at Ohne that you put it in 1120 wrong euvelope. Did you want ate to- day ?" 11 was on his tongue to airy, "I want you every day 1", hut he merely held out his hand for the letter, and looked at it as if he could not account for its having gone astray. The next day Miss Gale ctuue late, and she looked frightened. It 22 as evident that Denham 22{23 loafing his 22211i<l. She put toe letter down before him and said: "You addressed that to me the second time, 121r. Denham." There was a2 look of haggard anxiety about Denham that gave color to her suspicious. Ile felt that it was now or u0V0r. "'Then why don't you answer it, 12liss Gale ?" he said, gruffly. She backed away trust "Answer it?" she repeated, faintly. "Certainly. If Igot a letter twice, I would answer it." "What do you mean?" she cried, with her hand on the doorknob. "Exactly what the letter says. I want you for my partner. I want to marry you, and—tinanci:tl oonsidela- tiona—" •'Oa 1" cried 121185 Gale, in a long drawn, quivering sigh. Site was doubt- less shocked at the word Le had used, and fled to her typewriting room, clos- ing the door behind her. Richard Denham paced up and down the floor for a few moments, then rap. ped lightly at her door, but there was no response. He put on his hat and went out into the street. After a long and aimless walk, he found himself again at his place of business. When he went to Rogers said to hit n, "Miss Gale has left sir." "Has aIle?" "Yes ; and she has given notice. Says she is not confine back, sir." "Very wall.nto" lie went ihis own room and found a lettet marked ''personal" oaf his desk. He tore it open, and read in neatly type written characters : "I have resigned my place as type- wr2ter girl, having been offered a better situattwt. I ant offered a partnership in the house of Richard Denham, I have decided to accept the po,i1iou, a 4 so much on account of its tfaancial attrac- tions as because 1 shall be glad, on a friendly basis, to be associated with the gentleman I have named. Wily did you put me to all that worry Writiug.that idiotic leiter, when a few words would have saved ever so much bother? You evidently need a partner. My mother will be pleased to sleet you any time you call. You have the address. Your friend, MARGAIIET GALE." '•Rogers 1" shouted Denham, joyfully. "Yes, sir," answered that estimable man, putting his head into the room. "Advertise fur another typewriter girl, Rogers." "Yes, sir," said Rogers.—MuClure's . Magazine. ALUMINUM ALLOY. an Important Composition Where Light- ness and Strength Are Desired;. At the last monthly meeting of engi- neers in New York some specimens of a new alloy of aluminum and nickel were exhibited which were remarkable. They were sent in by A. E. Hunt, of Pitts- burg, and both were iu 1110 form of roll- ed sheets } iuch thick, In one of these a hole about 5.13-iuch in diameter had been drifted out to about 2 incites in dia- meter cold, and the other, which was a strip about 3 inches wide, 2.4 iuches long had been bent at the middle, the deflection amounting to about 2 inches, It was stated that the forco required to do this bending had been about the sante as is required to similarly bend a similar piece of 90,000 -pound steel, and when the specimen was placed upon the floor and stood upon until straight- ened, it immediately resumed its former shape upon being released ; in other words, it seemed to be perfectly elastin within the limits named. Tho alloy is of a beautiful white color and of remark- ably light weight. No information was given as to the proportions of aluminium and nickel in the alloy, but it probably contains only a shall percontaae of the latter•, and so far as could be ,ltdged it bide fair to 1 e an important alloy in cases 2113010 lightness and strength are especially desired.—American Machinist. A Sincere Prayer. A little boy in Woodford county got into trouble with a school -fellow the other day and agreed with him to "have it out" before the school next morning. That evening when Dick knelt to say his prayers, after the usual "Now I lay me,' be added with special petition : "And, 0 God, please make me as strong as lions and things, 'cause I've got to lick a boy in the morning. Amen."— Louisville Courier -Journal. In Chicago's Postofileo. The Stranger (in the Chicago post- office)—Can you direct are to the general - delivery window? The Attendant (politely)—Certainly, sir. Follow the second crack in the wall on you cornu to 12 Inoken piece in the ceiling, turn to your left and go straight ahead to where the plastering nub fallen down. uric• is the month of Rosesn Fruit, e THEN WHY NOT BUY THE GENUINE PARIS A S . GRN and GARDEN *SYRINGE. Kill off the Bug an let them live —YOU WILL WANT FOR TRJS Enameled Steel Preserving Kettles and Sauce Pans, Screen Doors, Window Screens, Wove Wire for Doors and Windows, Milk Pans, Milk Cans, Milk Pails, Lawn Mower's, Lawn Rakes, Grass Sythes, Sythe Stones, Gem Fruit Presses, Lemon Squeezers, Fly Traps, Daisy Churns, Machine Oil, -White Lead, Ready Mixed Paints, all shades, Fancy Wire, Barbed Wire, Ilatha lvay Wire, 'Gold Medal Carpet Sweepers, Steel Cut Nails, all size. KOAL ! COAL ! ! KOAL LEHIGH e. VALLEY COAL—We have just received 10 Cara of the Celebrated Min h1�.! fi '11a film r Iron and]Yterchardware. ll. Hardware � Old Store, Brick Block—New Store, McKay Block. VOMMIENI Eureka Bakerij and 0 Restaurant. • In thanking the citizens of Clinton and vicinity for their liberal patronage dur– ing the past three years, we beg to announce that the EUREKA BAKERY and RESTAURANT is in a better positioli than ever to su;cessfully 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. eon Ontario and at the very lowest living prices. WEDDING CAKES'A SPECIALTY. Bread, &c., delivered to all parte of the town. FRITS, CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM, COOL DRINKS. Picnic and Private Gather. inga supplied on the shortest notice at liberal rates. Remember the location—next Grand Union Hotel, Smith's Block Clinton. W. II. B 0 ID, Proprietor 4110111. Leslie's Carriage Factory. BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of the\best work. manship and material. G"A11 the latest styles and most modern improve- ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended to. Prices to suit the times. Vir FACTORY—corner:Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton. 657—y t"�sp•�� a 1i• ��i / rl5,,ip,,ll/1'1 ' 4 ':al,,; dEURALGIA,MUSCUiJiR STIFFNESS.. (y2 I�1I(n1(�5? Q b, PAIN iN SIDE & LAME BACK Iwo U �J ll '> W HEN D &L': MIEi�THOL PLASTER ugEo. RHEUMATISM LIVE HOGS WAANTED, Highest Market -Price Paid. D.CANTELON, Clinton. 798.11. The ] oKiollp Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Farm and Isolated Town Proper- ty only Insured. OFFICERS. D.Bnas, President, Clinton P. 0.; Goo, Watt, viae -president, Harlock P. 0. ; W. J. Shannon, SeeyTreas., Seaforth 1'. 0, ; D1. Mardis, In- pector ofelaime Seaforth P. 0. DIRECTORS, Jae, Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Alex Gardiner, Lend bury; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; John Han nah, Seaforth ; Joso;,h Evans, Beechwood ; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton, AOSNTS. Thos. Nollars, Harlock ; Robt. McMillan, Sea. forth; J. Cumming,, Egmondvillo; Geo. Murdie, Auditor Parties desirous to effect Insurance or trans- act other business will be promptly attend- ed to on application to any of the above officers addressed to their respective post eftices, MILITIA. SEALED TENDERS for Mie aopply of Clothing fpr the Militia and Permanent Corps, comprising Tunics, Trousers, Great Coats aad Caps; Milian Store Supplies and Necessaries consisting of Boots, Gloves, Shirts, Drawers, Socks, Iron bodeteads, Brooms, Brushes, Saddlery, Florae Blankets, etc.; Hard and Soft Coal; Hard and Sett wood (English measure) for tho hooting of all Military Buildings In each of the Military Districts, will be received up to noon Thursday, lith July, 1894. Tenders to he marked on the left hand corner of the envelope: Tonder for "MILITIA CLO•rnINO," ".%IlLITLt FTO8E S*PPLIEo,' "COAL" 0r "FnaL WOOD," a, the 00995 may be, and addressed to the Honourable the Minist,r of Militia and Defence, Ottawa. The contract, for Clothing arc to cover a period of throe years from the let July, 1394; those for Store Supplies and Necessaries, Coal and Wood, are for one year from 1st July, 1894, Printed forms of tender containing full particulars may be obtained from the Department at Ottawa ant' at the following Militia Stores, vlz.:- Thoofloee of the Snperintendeuts of Stores et Lodnon, Toronto, Ring. sten, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, N. 8•., St. John, N. D„ and Winnipeg, Man. Every article of Clothing, Storo Supplies and Norms - series to bo furnished, as well as the material therein, must be of Canadian manufaetnro, and similar in all respects to the coated patterns, which can be seen at the Militia Stores at Otawa. This does not apply to material for saddlery. No tender will be received unless macro on a printed form furnlshed by the Department, nor walla tender be eonsidurod 12 the printed form la altered In any manner wliotover. Each tender must be aeoompenied by an accepted cheque on a Canadian Chartered Bank for an amount ognnl,to ten per cent of the total value o1 the articles tendered for, which will be forfeited if the party making the tender 00011nes to sign a centred. whoa cs!led neon to do so. If the tender be not accepted the cheque will bo rotnened. The Deportment dome not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. A. BF4N0IT, Capt., Secretary. Department of 51llitld and Detenoo, Ot awo, and, Juno, 1804. e SPECIAL NOTICE BO' Tun NEWS -RECORD will always be pleased to receive reliable information of Births, Mar- riages, and Deaths, or of any other local event. it'e TUE NEWS RECORD can furnish no hand- some Wedding Stationery and guarantee as five letter press work and at as low prices as any city or other printing office. SOF In the matter of Funeral Circulars an Memorial Cards, TIE Nrws•Ri(coxa gcaranto prompt attention and the very hest class o work, at fifty per cent less than eastern prices. Properity For Sale. For sale, the largo dwelling, and lot owned and lately occupied by Dr. Appleton, on Ontario street. Him all modern conveniences. .Centrally located. Also a house and lot adjoining above property, facing Victoria street, For particulars apply to MANNING & SCOTT, Clinton. 807.2 Wash Day Made Easy. J have secured the right to manufacture thfamons Magic • Washing Machine. Already I have made and sold a number. The purchasers are delighted. To use the machine on trial iu sure to , make a Bale if onois required. Wash -any is made very easy and carpets can be kept perfectly clean; no sph,.uing or waste water whatever. The price has been set ata very low figure. The machine ' may be seen at my reeideuce ort Isaac Street. B. COLE 600-11 1I l�r0 k. -den's E (tr•,e0% of IVi:d Stray, bol -r3, is a reliable ly 14nt 0)011 0)28a, i 1 0 (ler.0n,it(i on to can) 0hnleam, cl:oler,t IDif.ntum,• colic, er'2(1 24, di nide:o•,2, dysuutery, and all loo4.•ned9 of the ;0.•. -Cis. It is a pure , con -lining all til e vi; lr.•7.3 cf Wild Straw- berry, one of th0 9,ft; ,t , 111 surest cures I'm- nil tot weer Jr;')•„]. ir.ts, combined 22it11'otller llarI le•:4 vet 1a,•o'nl't curative 04)10ts, well known to 1.1cd,0 (1 science. The leave) Stra.,vi)erry were 11u0•.ra by the Indians to 11') ran excellent re.11,) ly for diarrti(na, dysentery a211(1 lL041'l1ePE of t; o bowels; bat medical aci0111.0 1.r'1 placed before the public is Dr. 1'1,1rl1,O's Ext, of Wild St rawberry a rorrnleto and (ffrctnel euro for all the -0 (list1•eslinrt 0.11. 22)Cn dangerous complaints bo common in 1018 change - ((11,0 climate. It km s'nol t!i- t 41-. for 40 years, sir 1mudre(ls of lives hsee bi:On saved by it's - prompt use. .*,o other rented always l 1 y w -v zl.11. i Cs S sumroor complaints Fo r''omptly, coshes the pain s0 oi'for1nally and allays irri - tion s0 enccenrdnlly c0 this unrivalled prescription of 1'.r. 1-os✓!cr. If you are . goiug to travel. this Summer to mora and tram a, 'Fettle with you. It m•c:•Tomos a;afuiy and quickly the dis- tressing Enrnmer complair.t so often " caused by change of air and water, and is also a specific, against sea -sickness, and all bowel Complaints. Price 815e. Beware of imitations and substitutes sold by unscrupulous dealers for the sake of greater profits. A