HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-06-27, Page 7°
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INFLUENZA,
Or La Grip}ge, though occasionally epi-
demic, is always mere or less prevalent.
The best remedy for this complaint
is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
"Last Spring, I was taken down with
La Grippe. At times I was completely pros-
trated, and so difficult was ply breathiin
that my breast seemed as if confined in an
iron cage. I procured a bottle of Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner bad I began
taking it than relief followed. I eoued notbe-
neve that the effect would be so rapid andtba
'cure so complete, It is truly a wonderful med-
icine."—W.
ed-icine. -W. H. Wrra isti, Croolt
_ AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Promptto act,sureto cure
142a Huron New -Record
1.50 a Year—81.25 in Advance
AVEDNr,.5D:1.Y, JUNE 27th 180.1.
TH11
TIURON Nf,'r l'WS-li ECGRD.
A Live .!..9;;e l and Family Weekly
Journal,
'Issued Weduesda,I 'Mornings.
•
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North, Clinton, ,Ont.
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A. M. TO DU, .Pubttsho"
r..11:10n•aab
William E. Delaney, ex -City Clerk of
Buffalo. vests shot and killed on Thurs-
day night by George A. Biu•tholo ny,
tallyman, whose wife he had wronged.
"1 enclose $5. Send ale six battles
Royal Crown Remedy."
R. B. LAIDLOty, Blyth.
Alexander Crtln, 13 ye'Lrs of age,
eldeot son of Janos ['ran, malinger of
]the Bank of Brit:i-Il North Auteric'a,
Paris, Ont., was drowned in the Grand
river Thursday.
A Booty TO 1l.2.RSE)CCN --.One bottle of rngliah
bpavin Liniment r"mplerely rein, veil a curb from my
aorso 1 t•.keole ,au. e in rvettie )("101n•g the remed>,
Fe it arta with myste(ioua pr. my toes. in the re-
moval non, horses of hard, soft or mellowed lumps,
blood Spavin, splints, (nuts, sweetly, eti8••a nod
rprah)c. anomie Inure, r'armer, 51w•khom, Ont. S• i(1
by Wa t•; S Co. and Al.u, & '4ilat11. L'rng1iste.
The Countess of Aberdeen is slaking
a tour of the province of Ulster, Ire-
land, in behalf of Irish home indus-
tries.
FnrOverFifty- Years
Mas. WINSLOW'SSooTer>G Srr.l+r has been used by
millions of mothers for their children while teething
If disturbed at night and broken of y our rest by y
sick child suffering; and ening with pain of Cutting
'teeth send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Win.
Blow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Teethling, 1
will relieve the poor little sufferer immedntcly.
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about
it. It cures Manteca, regulates the Stomach and
Bowels, sures Wind C lie, nl:ens the Gums and re-
duces Inflammation, and gives tone an l energy to the
whole system. "Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
for children teething is pleasant to the taste and
fs rho prescription of one cf the oldest and best
iemale 11115 v12122113 and nurses in the 1'nite& States.
,Price twonty-0vo cents a bottle. Sold by tell drug
gists throughout the world. Be sure and ask fo
MRs.WIN9LOW'MSl, T.'r:tn 52111'1'"
Clayton Broddy "f Walkerton, was
drowned while betting Thursday.
'When a man has battled with poverty
all 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 • ben it would gain the
mastery and throttle hint—when such a
man is told that 'le is rich, it might be
imagined he would receive the 111:1-
ntauucemeat with hilarity. When
Richard Denl)am realized that he was
healthy he became even more sobered
than usual, and drew as long breath, as
if he had been running a race and lime
won it. The plan who brought hint
the nets had DO idea he had told
D..nham anything novel. He mere.
ly happened to ray, "Yee are a rich
man, 9l.'. Denham, mid will [lever miss
it."
Denham had never before been called
a rich man, and up to that ozone tit he
had not thought of himself as wealthy.
Iie wrote out the check asked of hint,
and his visitor departed gratefully,
leaving the merchant eonlethiag
to ponder over. He was as sur-
prised with the suddenness of the tluug
as if someone had left hint a
legacy. Yet the money was all of this
own accumulating, but his struggle had
been so long, and lie had been so hope-
less about it that from tnere habit he ex.
erred all 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. lie had
sprung from such a hopelessly poor
family. Poverty had been their in3,eri-
tance from geueratiou to generation. It
was the iuvariable legacy that father
Iola left to sou en 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 its And note the fight had
been won. Denham sat in his office,
staring at the dingy wall paper eo long
that Rogers, the chief clerk, put his
head in and said in a deferential voice :
"Anything more to -night, Mr. Den-
ham ?'t
Denham started as if the question in
that tone had not been asked tint every
night for years.
"Whitt's that, what's that Y" he cried.
Rogerr was astonished, but too well
trained to show it.
"Anything more
haps?"
"Alt, quite so. No, Rogers, thank
you ; nothing more."•
"Good night, Mr. Denham.„
"Eh ? Oh, yes. Good night, Rogers ;
good 111ght.”
When Mr. Denham left his office and
went out into the street, everything had
an unusual appearance to him. He
walked, long, unheeding the direction.
Ho looked at the fine residences and
realized that he might have a flue resi-
dence if he waited it. He saw handsome
carriages; lie, too, might set up au equi-
page. 'the satisfaction those thoughts
produced was brief. Of what use would
a tine house or an elegant carriage be to
im? He knew 110 one to invite to the
house or to ride aitch bins in the car-
riage. He began to realize how utterly
alone in the world he was. He had no
friends; no acquaintances, even. The
runuillB dog, with its nose to the ground,
sees nothing of the surrounding scenery.
He knew wen in a business way, of
course, and doubtless each of theta had
a home in the suburbs somewhere; but
he euuld not take a business man by the
shoulders and say to hies, •'Invite sire to
your house; I ani lonely; 1 want to know
people."
If lie got such an invitation he would
not know what to do with •himself. He
was familiar with the counting room,
sand its laneuage, but the drawing room
was an unexplored country to hint,
wherein' uskuoen tongue was spoken.
On the road to wealth he had missed
something, and it was not too late to go
back funis. Ouly the day before he had
heard one of the cleiks, who did not
know he was within earshot, allude to
hint as "the old than. He felt as young
as ever he did, but the phrase, so light-
ly spokeu, made him catch his breath.
As he wail now walking through the
park, and away front the busy streets, he
took off his hat and ran his lingers
through his grizzled hair, looking at his
Isusd when he had done so, as if 2110
}ray, like wet paint, had come off. He
ought of a girl he once knew, who,
perhaps, would have married iiia if he
had asked her, as he was tempted to do.
*30 that had always been the mistake of
Rho Deuhams. They had all married
y'onag except himself, and so sunk
deepe • lg the mire of poverty, press-
dowy a rapidly increasing
>rogeny. Tito girl had married a
baker, he remembered. Yes, that was
a long time ago. The clerk was not far
e ten% when 11e called hien an old man.
Suddenly smother girl rose before his
mental vision—a modern girl—very dif-
ferent indeed to the one who married
the baker. She was the only woman in
the world with whom he was on speak-
ing terns, and lie knew her merely be-
cause 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 gfiico
that she belonged to a good family, who
ltad come down in the world. Her
somewhat independent air deepened this
conviction and kept the clerks at a dis-
tance, She was a sensilhle 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 %vas no
reason against it, except that he felt be
had not the courage. Nevertheless, he
formed a desperate resolution.
Next day business went on as .usual,
Letters were 111114%4 creel, and the tittle ar-
rived 'when Miss Gale came in to see If
be had any further commands that day.
Denham hesitated. He felt vaguely that
a business office was not the proper place
for a proposal; yet he knew he would he
at a disadvantage anywhere else. In
the first place, he had no plausible ex-
cuse for calling upon the young woman
at home, and, in the second place, 1.0
knew if lee onoo got there 11e would be
In sunmer, autumn, winter, spring,
If you'd bei happy. ]wise,
&LId to your household pleasures bring,
Just ase the Diamond })yes.
lydr 1f you mail this verse and notice
til 25 cent, in stamps o1 money to
att.ee I 1 kIAlrsN Co.. Montreal,
you will receive Our Ilotnr, Canada's
new monthly t•:Lnlily paper, for ono
year; also illustr:,tecl hook on "How to
make Mats and 111l;;,s," and one pack-
age of ink • Powder, for making 10
ounces of beet hl•tck ink. £rdr Mention
this paper.
Diamonds are being: found in the
[south-west pert. of Mexico.
. Consumption Cared.
An old phyalrl•tn, 1"tire3 fr+m evacuee, having
had placed in hi i bunds by an East India wleaiou-
ary the formula of ,i simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and nm•)nanant. care • f flonsnmpth.
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Astute and all throat an
Lung Affection.), luso n positive and radical cure
for D,ervuus hehtilty an l all Nervous (lomplaiute,
otter having Meted int wonderful cnrative powers
in thousands rI mine, has felt It his d» tyto Make
it known to his mattering follewv. Aetnatedbythle
motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I
wlil Fiend tree of 40, 3120, to all who deeiro it, this
roelpe, in 0ermat , Fee ^h or ILnglish, with fall
directions for premiering and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with erten) •, naming this paper,
W. A. Nnecr,820 Pentane Dkek, Rochester, N.Y.
513- y
to -night, Mr. Den -
etrlcke.f 4atCt'h.' .fit, I alit either ha at til
Pahle,Or nowhere,
"'eSlt (1OWP1t t nt,OtnPilt, 'Dligs4PubiH,a'lle
opld Itt1ust, "� tglttitt'tl tttollnjt}It•you
ttboltt tt,Jnattere-ttit3)Ut ?y 1 tlbilles;t orate
ter"
A,ils. (Atte heated. tiered!, Mid. litlto,-
metically placed oil her knee the eimet-.
htuicl tt•riting; prat. really to take down
hila ihstruotion5, She looked ul> tit hiul.
iXpectalhtly. Den (411.11, in an li31t 1 81.
ed mennisr, ran itis fingers tltreugk
hair.
"I ani thiniting," he begin, "of taking
a pslrtuer, '1'.,o besineesle very plttsper-
otts mow, 111 fast, it bis been 5o for
some thee."
,Yes?' said 'hiss Gale, il)terrog;ati'e-
ly,"Yes. I think 1 should have a part.
ner. 'It is about that I wanted to speak t
you."
••Doti t you think it would bo better
to con.anit with Mr. Rogers? knows
more about business haul I. But perhaps
it is 91r. Rogers a ho is to bo the pert -
net?"
"No; it is not Rogers. Rogers is a
good man. But—it is not Roger<."
"Then 1 111111k iii au lmpul'(sutt matter
like this Mr. Rogers or souletme who
knows the busier. --s as thoroughly as Ise
does would be able to giva you advice
that would be of some value."
"•I don't want advice exactly. 1 have
made up my mind to have a partner, ']f
the partner is willing."
benlhatn stopped his brow. It was go-
ing to be even more difficult than he had
an t icipated.
"•1t ie, then 0 questiuu of the capital
the partner is to bring in?" vetted ,less
Gale. unxi..us to help Ilan.
NANO, no. 1 don't wish any capital. I
have enough ler both. And;t he business
is very prosperous, Miss Gale—au—and
leis been."
The youug woman raised her eyebrows
10 surprise.
"You surely don't intend to share the
profits with a partner who brings No
capital into the business?
„Yes—yes, 1 dd. You see, as I said. I
have no need for more capital."
"Oh, if that is the case, I think you
should consult Mr. Rogers before you
commit yourself."
"But Rogers won't understand."
news. 1; nudge yen this (et€1fl
eta lrai7
.front a, ftiel}til}', itntl'uot ]rant i,. ,Rlul+
iKlat "standpoint,, hoping' that you like
1114swell enottgn t4; U!1 n1"H.QOldtell With
m"--411} thing el11e,.11Ir. Denham?"
4' d I to rile tlaie coven's• the whole
groups. It Will tool; rather short, type-
written,, w'on't. lt'? Por'Illrpe you tnieht
arti.. solmetliIl g to allow that 1, shall be
exceedingly clishppolutecl if ply offer Is
mat accepted."
"No fear," 0a41 Miss Gale. "I'll aria
that, though. ''Yours truly',' er 'Your's
very truly?'"
"You itlight end it 'Your friend,'"
The rapid click of the typewriter told
hoard for It few/1101110/115 111 tl,ii next
room, and then ]Suss Gale chine out with
the completed letter in her hand.
"Shall I have the buy copy it?" site
ntked.
"Oh, bless you, ,no I" answered Mr.
Denham, with evident trepidation.
The young woman said to herself,
"lie d esu'[ want Mr. Rogers to know,
and no wonder. It is a most uul,usi-
ue•sslike proposal."
Then she paid aloud, "Shall you want
3330 main to -day ?" •
'No, Miss Male ; and thank you very
11313011,"
Next morning, Miss Gale chine into -
Mr. Dente -wee office with a snide 00 her
face.
"You mnde a funny mistake last
night, Mr. Denham," she said, as she
took t f1 (ter wraps.
''1)i•1 1?" lie asked, 111 alarm,
"Yes. You Bent diet letter W my ad-
dress, I ;zit it this Morning. I opened
it. for I thought it W115 for tile, and that,
perhaps, you did not need ate today.
But I saw at once 111132 you put it in the
wrong envelope. Did you want ale to-
day 1"
It teas on his tongue to say, "I want
you every day 1" but he Merely held out
his hand for the letter, and looked at it
us if hes could not account for its having
gone astray,
Tire next day bliss Gale cause Irate, and
she looked frightened. It nus evident
that Denham vests losing his 111111(1. Site
put the letter dawn before him and said:
"You addressed that to ale the second
time, Mr. Denham."
"Pm afraid I don't understand either. ']here was a look of haggard anxiety
It seems to 11110 a foolish thing to do— about Denham that gave culur to her
suspicious. He felt that it was now or
never.
"}'hen why don't you answer it, 15liss
Gale 7' he said, gruffly.
She backed away trout 11110,
"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
want you for my partner.
marry you, and—financial
tions --,r
"Oa 1" cried 15liss Gale, in a tong
drawn, quivering sigh. See 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. lie put on his hat and
went out into the street. After a long
and aimless walk, he found himself
his Ince ofbusiness. When he
again at us p
went in Rogers said to hint 1
"Miss Gale has left sir."
"Has she?"
"Yes; and she has given notice.
she is not coming back, sir."
"Very well."
He went into his own room and found
a letter nuu'ked "personal" on his desk.
He tore it open, and read in neatly type
written characters :
"I have resigned 1ny place as type-
writer girl, ilaviug been offered a better
aituattun. I ant offered a partnership in
the house of Richard Denham. I have
decided to accept the position, 0 •1 so
much on account of Its financial attrac-
tions as because 1 shall be glad, on a
friendly basis, to be associated with the
gentleman I hare nailed. Why did you
put ale to all that worry writing that
idiotic letter, when a few words would
have saved ever so much bother You
evidently need a partner. illy mother
will be pleased to meet you any time
you call. Yuu have the address. Your
friend, MARGARET GALE."
••Rogers 1" shouted Denham, joyfully.
"Yes, sir," answered that estimable
man, putting his tread into the room.
"Advertise fur another typewriter girl,
Rogers."
"Xes, sit'," said Rogers,—;ticClur'e's
Magazine.
that is, if you want my.advice.•
"Oh, yes ; I want it. But it isn't as
foolish 08 you thick. I should have had
a partner long ago. That's where I
made the mistake. 1'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."
"Oil, yes ; Neu can. l'ns a little
afraid that my offer may not be au-'
cepted."
"It is sure to be, if the neon 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, ]hiss 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
t11.1t 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 kine relief. Ile had not thought
of sending a letter before. Now be won-
dered w Ily he had out thought of it. It
was evidently the best way out of a
situation that was extremely disconcert -
lug.
"Have you spoken to him about it ?"
"ro him ? What hies ?"
'•ro yos'r future partner, about the
proposal ?"
"No, 110. 011; no. That is—I have
spoken to nobody but you."
"And you are determined not to speak
to Dir. Rogers before you write ?"
"Certainly not. it's none of Rogers'
business."
"OIs, very well," said Miss Gale, short-
ly, beading over her writing pad.
It was evideut that her opinion of Den -
ham's wisdom teas steadily lowering.
Suddenly she looked up.
"How much shall 1 say the annual
profits are ? Or don't you waut that
mentioned ?" •
••1-1 don't think I would Mention
that. You see, 1 don't wish this ar-
rangement to be carried out oil a mone-
tary basis—not altogether."
"On what basis, then 1"
"Well—I cryo hardly say. On a per-
soltal basis, perhaps. I rather hope that
the person—that my partner—would,
you know, like to he associated with
ale."
"On a friendly' basis do you mean?"
asked Miss Gale. mercilessly.
"Certainly. Friendly, of course—and
perhaps more than that."
Miss Gale looked up at him with a cer-
tain hopelessness of expression.
"Why not write a note inviting 3 our
future partner to call upon you here, or
anywhere else that would be conveuieut,
and then discuss the matter?"
Denham looked frightened.
"I thought of that, , but it wouldn't
do. Nu ; it wouldn't do. I would touch
ranter settle everything by correspon-
dence."
"I am afraid I shall not be able to
compose a totter that will snit you.
There seems to be so many difficulties.
It is very unusual."
"That is true, told that is why I knew
no one but you who could help ale, Miss
Gale. If it pleases you, it will please
me."
Bliss Gale shook her head, but, after a
few t.,ontents site said, "liow will this
do?"
"Dear Sir---" .
"Wait a tnommet."cried Mr. Denham;
"that seems rather } formal opening
doesn't it? How would it read if you put
it, 'Dear friend ?"'
"If you wish it so." She crossed out
the "sir" and substituted the word sug-
gested. '}'hen site read the letter.
"Dear Friend—I have for some time
past been desirious of taking a partner.
and would be glad if you would consid-
er the question and consent to join pie
in the business. The business is, and has
been for several years, very prosperous,
and, as I shall require no capital from
you,I thick you will tind my offer a very
advantageous one. 1 will—"
"•1—I don't think I would put it quite
that way," said Denham, with some
hestitatlon. "It reads as if 1 were offer-
ing everything, and that my partner—
well. you 5100 what I mean."
"It's the truth," said Miss Gale, dell•
"Better put it on the friendly basis, as
you suggested a moment ago.'
"I didn't suggest anything, 151r. Den-
ham. Perhaps it would be better if you
would dictate the letter exactly as you
want it. I know I could not write one
that would please you."
"It dues please tae, but I am thinking
of my future partner. Yon are doing
Brat rate—better than I could do. But
just put 1t on the fri.ndiy basi)."
A montent later she read :
,• * It * * join me in this busi-
says. I
I want to
cousidet a-
ti:Tme is the month o `, Roses . and.
THEN MIX NOT BUY TUE
GENUINE PARIS' R ., N'
nd GARDEN rli Dill off the Bu azo lot
them Says
a, G N SYRINGE, g em it ve
--•• • YOU WILL WANT FOR TRJS MONTH ------
Enameled Steel Preserving Kettles and Sauce Pans, °
Screen Doors, Window Screens,
Wove Wire for Doors and Windows,
Milk Pans, Milk Cans, Milk Pails,
Lawn Mowers, Lawn Bakes,
Grass Sythes, Sythe Stones,
Gem Fruit Presses, Lemon Squeezers,
Fly Traps, Daisy Churns, Machine Oi1,•_White Lead,
Beady Mixed, Paints, all shades, Fancy Wire,
Barbed Wire, Hathaway Wire, Gold Medal
Carpet Sweepers, Steel Cut Nails, all size.
KOAL! COAL ! ! KOAL
LEHIGH VALLEY COAL—We have just received 10 Cars of the Celebrated
Mine,
HHarlan a( Bios5,Iron ane Hardware
j lll,j Merchants.
Old Store, Brick Block—New Store, McKay Block.
Eureka Bakery and Restaurant.
ALUMINUM ALLOY.
An Important Composition where Light-
ness anti 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 the fora] of roll-
ed sheets } inch thick, In one of these
a bole about 5.8 -inch in diameter had
been drifted out to about 2 ireises in dia-
meter cold, and the other, which was a
strip about 3 incises wide, 24 inches
long bad been bent at the middle, the
deflection amounting to about 2 inches.
It was stated that the foreo required to
do this bending had been about the
sante as is required to similarly bend
a similar pieue 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 181(08ed ; in otllor
words, it seemed to be perfectly elastin
within the !finite named. The 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 small percents�+1 of the
latter, and so far as could be yildged it
bids fair to 1 e an important alloy in
cases where lightness and strength are
especially desired.—American Machinist.
0 •
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 RESTATYRANT is in a better position than everto
successfully cater to the wants of the general public. We do our own
belting, save heavy expenses, and turn out a quality of BREAD,
BUNS, PASTRY, OAKES, &C., equal to any in West.
ern Ontario and at the very lowest living prices. WEDDING
CAKES A SPECIALTY. Bread, &m, delivered to all parte
of the town. FRITS, CONFECTIONERY, ICE
OREAM, COOL DRINKS. Picnic and Private Gather'
logs supplied on the shortest notice at liberal rates.
Remember tho location -next Grand Union Hotel, Smith's Block Clinton.
A Sincere Prayer.
A little boy in Woodford county got
into trouble with a school -fellow the
other day and agreed with bins 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
liek a boy in the morning. Amen."—
Louisville Courier -Journal,
In Chicago's Postoflloo.
The Stranger- (in the Chicago post-
oflfcel—Can you direct ale to the general -
delivery window?
The Attendant (politely)—Certainly,
sir. Fellow the second crack iii the wall
till you conte to a }Token 4piece in the
ceiling, turn to your leftitfi1ll'go straight
011,ead 10 where 1110 plastering Juts fallen
down.
W 11 B 0 Fp, Proprietor
Leslie's Carriage Factory.
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of the sbest work,
manship and material. the latest styles and moat modern improve-
ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended
to. Prices to suit the times.
*FACTORY---corner:Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton. 657-y
RHEUMATISM
NE PAIN IN S DE & LAME BAOLAR C_
IhNIJ� U 'VS 0
THEN"Dstie.MENTHOL PLASTER liseu
LIVE HOGS WANTED.
Highest 11larket•Price Paid.
D.CANTELON1 Clinton.
793.11.
The Mcgiollp Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
Farm and Isolated Town Proper-
ty only Insured.
• OFFICERS.
D. Bose, President, Clinton 1'. 0.; Geo, Watt,
vine -president, Harlock P. 0, ; W. J. Shannon,
SecyTreas., Seaforth P. 0. ; 111. Modic, In-
peetor of claims Seaforth P. 0,
01RE00088,
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Alex Gardiner, Lead
bury; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; John Flan
nab, Seaforth ; Joseph Evans, Beachwood ; Thos.
Garbutt, Clinton.
AGENTS.
Thos. Nellara, Harlock; Robt. McMillan, Sea -
forth ; J. Cummings, Lginondvflle; Goo. Murdle,
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 offices.
NOiLITIA.
SEALED TENDERS for the supply of Clothing
for the 'Militia and Permanent corps, comprising
Thatch, 'Trousers, Great 110ata and Caps; Militia
Store Supplies and Necessaries consisting of Boots,
Gloves, Shirts, Drawers, Socks, Iron bedsteads,
BrOome, Bruehes, Saddlery, Horse Blankets, eta.;
Hard and Soft deal; ITard and Sett wood (English
measure) for the heating of all Military Buildings in
each of the Military Districts, will bp received up to
noon Thursday, 5th July, 1894. Tenders to ho
marked on the left hand nnrner of the envelope:
Tender for "MILITIA 0(,0rntuo," "MILITIA STORE
Scrruea," "CoA." or "FIt0,5 Wool)," as the calx
-may be, and nddrowod to the Honourable the Minlattr
Of Militia and Defence, Ottawa.
The contrasts for Clothing aro to cover a porind of
throe years from the 1st July, 1894; those for Store
Supplies and Nooeaearies, Coal and Wood, aro for ono
year from let July, 1894,
Printed forms of tender containing full partlonlm•a
may he obtained from the Department at Ottawa ant''
at the following Militia Storm, viz.:—Theonion! of the
8nporintendelits of Stores at Lodnon, Toronto, I(ing-
ston, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, N. S., St. John, N.
B., and Winnipeg, Man.
Every article of Clothing, Store Supplies and Noees-
series to be fttrniehed, aa well as the material therein,
must be of Canadian manufne)nre, and similar in all
respects to the sealed patterns, which eon be seen tet
the Militia Stores at Otawa. This does not apply to
Material for saddlery.
No tender will be received unless made on a printed
form furnished by the Department, nor ty111a tender
bo oonsiderod it the printed torn" is altered 111 any
manner whatever.
Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted
cheque on a Canadian Obartered Bank for an amount
eenal,to ten per cent of the total value of the articlos
tendered tor, which will be forfeited it the party
making the tender declinos to sign a bontrant when
called ripen to do so. It the tender ba not accepted
the cheque will be returned.
The Department does not hind itself to accept the
lowest or any tender.
A. BFiOIT, Capt.,
Secretary.
Department of Militia and Defence,
Ot avfa, 2nd, .Tune, 1884.
SPECIAL NOTICE
gam' Tun NEWS -RECORD will always bo pleased
to receive reliable information of Births, Mar-
riages, and Deaths, or of any other local event.
sem" Tuts NEWS RECORD can tarnish as hand-
some Wedding Stationery and guarantee as fine
letter prose work and at as low prices as any city
or other printing office.
In the matter of Funeral Circulars an
Memorial Cards, Tan NEw01(I10ORO gearante
prompt attention and the very, hest class •o
work, at fifty per cent less than eastern prices.
Properlty For Sale.
For sale, the largo dwelling and lot owned and
lately occupied by Dr. Appleton, on Ontario street..
l7ae all modern convenieneee. Centrally located.
Also a house and lot adjoining above property,
facing Victoria street, For particulars apply to
MANNING & SCOTT, Clinton.
807-t
Wash Day Made Easy.
I have secured the right to manufacture th lemons
Magie Washing Machine. AlreadyI have made anti
sold a number. Tho purchasers are delighted. To
nee the machine on trial ie sure to inake a Bale if
one is required. Wash -day is made very easy and
carpets can be kept perfectly clean; no epionutng or
waste water whatever. The price has been set ata
very low figure. The machine may be seen at my
residence on Isaac Streot. B. COLE 600-tt
Dr
Lets of Wi Strity, be.ry i0 a reliable
r,..u:rly that CI it alwn.-;S 1 r. (Ie •on,k(i on
to cera cholera; 0]:0]0223 infr,ntum, colic.,
crs:))3)13, tlitrrLtr,a, dysentery, and all
luu,/uea of ti:e (:,•Iris. It is a pure
�$j.�-'•��r' ,,- �,- .� a ,"'G ,,.7't
Coe taminu g Mt 1115'4-(t''.s of WildStraw-
berry, one of the ^t)fo.ot tt ,i purest cures
for stil has Ivrea. ;» ("'l.,ir,ts, combined
with other 11:311,010.r4 yet pelmet onrative
agents, well known to }Jul:cal science.
Ilio leaves
or 4/i it'g
Strawberry 0001')) 11:01)1 b; the Indians
to bo stn exce:lt'n1 ru;'lofty for diorrl,toa,
dysentery and leo «'0010 of tl e Lnwels;
but medical solemn 1,4 placed before
the public 111 1)r. Fowler's Ext. of Wild
trawberry
a cmrnlcte and , ffrefnel cure for n11
theeo 1I18treSClnrt n':1 c11011 dangerous
0)71ml:tilde tee es:tu m or. in this change-
able elm -tate.
It
has senod tIa' t:At for 40 years, an4r
1,undrells of livers 1, vo bion Roved by it's -
promptt 190 *,OotherCkl
C13d
always
•
(4
snn)n,c'r complaints FO r''omptly, gttis s
1110 pain so offer and allays irriCCaa-
tiOn so anccessfnlly us this unrivalled
prescri.itiou of 1)r.-1 owlet. If you are
goiug to travel this
Summer
L•o aura and take n, i'nttlo with you. It
overcomes eafely and quickly the dis-
tressing tnnrr)1,^r cempL,ir.t so often
" causes? by chance of air and water, and
is also a specific, steeliest sea -sickness,
and all bowel
Complaints.
Trico 3.50. Beware of imitations and
enbstitutes sold by unscrupulous dealers
for the sake of greater profi3ts.