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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-09-26, Page 2END :$pealg through the 800thbay (Me.) Regfeter, At the beneficial results he has received from ;R legman use out Ayer's rills. He says: "I Was 1:Qelleg eiclt: and tired and my stomach 'seemed allout of order. I tried a number of Wet but none seemed to give me • et until,;was induced to try the old rolls" file Ageeft Pills. I Have taken only One boT, lit'. x feel like a new man. I think they . WV the blest pleasant and easyto take of nythins I erg; used, being so finely sugar• coated that'even a and will take them. I urge upmn all who are in need of a laxative to try Ayer'e Pals, They will do good." l0'or all, diseases of the Stomach, Idvere srtd Towels, take ER'S PILLS .oredbl' Dr. J.C. Ayer 8z Co., Lowell, Masa very Dose Effective Me Huron News -Record 1.60 a Year -41.26 in Advance 'W'iti:DNn.� sDY, SEPTEMBER 23th, 180=1. THE '.HURON NEWS -RECORD. A Live Local and Family Weekly Journal, Issued Wednesday mornings. 'OFFICE -Brick Bieck, Albert Street -North. Clinton, Ont. . Tams. -$1.50 a year +.,2F in advance. No paper lee intinese, except at prion of pot) Inbar, until all Overages Ire. settled The month and year to wbieh ail suhauripticue a e paid will be found do the , addredalabel. TRANSIENT ADVERTISING -Ten cents a litre (non. ariol meaeuro)(or hist insertion and three cents a .line tor each subsequent insertion. poNgttaer ADvERTI415G, -Special position 10 to 25 per cent above regular rates. The table below gives ,entract rates for run of paper for definite periods : SPACE; 1 1 YR. 1 8 510. 1 3 no. 1 fru One column 500 00 $35 00 $20 00 $7 5 . Half column ... .... I 35 00 20 00 12 00 4 0 Quarter column.,.... 80 00 12 n0 7 00 2 7 Oqe eighth column . I 12 00 ( 7 00 4 00 2 . One inch........... . 6 00 3 50 2 00 1 Servants wanted, for sale, lost or found, advertise menta, not exceeding three lines, 25 cents eacb in- sertion ; not exceeding seven lines, 50 cents for first e insertion and 25 ceate for each following insertion. Farris, h tunes or town property, for sale or to rent, stray stock or similar advertisements not exceeding eight lines, $1 for first month and 60 cents for each oilcxing u,oti:h. Local notices 10c a line for each nsertioi,. Advertisenients without definite Iu,trnctione in- variably inserted until for��b•d and charged accord- rngly. Tr;.nsient advertiaeffients In all cases to be paid in advance. All umtraet changes must be received at the office not later than SATURDAY NOON every week. A. 51. TODD, Pubiidhcr. Sheppard ton. Intended f o last week. Miss Minnie Christlaw is visiting friends in Kincardine at present. Mr Frank Hayden and his sister HattiZ were attending the fair at Toronto. Messrs. William and Robert Rogie and Joseph Baechler were in Toronto last week at the fair. Stanley Morse, of Goderich, called on acquaintances on Sunday. Master Willie Hoyden, of Goderich, spent Sunday with his relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elliott, of Lucknow, called on friends here a few days ago. Miss Nellie Brown left last week for Montreal, where she will stop a short • time before going to New York City. Mrs. Joseph Dunbar left yesterday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Phomas Baird, of Stanley. Miss Brown, of Brantford, who spent a couple of month:, with relatives here, returned home last week. • The harvest home services, which were to be held in the Episcopal church, Port Albert and which were post- poned on account of the death of the late Mrs.. Dougherty, who was a mem- ber of the church, will be held two weeks from last Sunday Sept 30th. Once again has death's messenger entered one of our homes and taken from it a loving wife and mother in the person of Mrs. WM. Dougherty, who departed this life suddenly on Saturday evening at the age of 73 years. Mrs. Dougher- ty arose as usual on the morning of her death and remained up during the day till evening when she complained of not felling well and remarked that she world go up stairs and lie down a while and when in a short time after Mr. Dongherty went up to see her he found the vital spark had almost fled and in a very few moments her spirit had taken its flight to the God who gay it. The deceased carne to this part of the country along with her ".husband a great many years ago when the only road through the woods was a blazed path and settled on a bush farm where they prospered and made thenseelvci,s a comfortable home. Of a quiet' and gentle disposition she was loved and respected by all with whom she came in contact, never speaking ill of her neighbors, but always had a kind word and a pleasant smile to give. The world would he better had we more people like Mrs. Dougherty. The fun- eral serivices, which were well attended, vas conducted by the Rev. H. W. •Jeanes who spoke very earnestly and feelingly represetrting death as the harvest and Christ as the reaper gath- ering in the sheaves. The interment took place at Maitland cemetery, 'Gode- tich. Besides her aged partner the late Mrs. Dougherty leaves to mourn her ,loss several children and grand hildren. The children who survive bore are -Nixon and Thomas of this lttoe, George, of Blake, Man., Mrs. Johiistoth of Drayton, Dak., Mrs. Mc- Lean of. Lucknow, Mrs. Quaid and Mrs. Thuriow near'Port Albert and Louise WWI lives at home. 'rhe people of this eotdtritSity syinpathi a with them in -their sad bereavement. Luekn0W, Intended tot last eetile Titotnpson.Dros, formerly of Orange, vine, have opened a general stock of pods in Connell's old stand, Campllef t; West, This fills up the'only, vacant store there was In the village.. , Saturday has always been Lueknew`s busiest day, but last Saturday was uneeuallyeo. All the stores andhotels did a rushing husiness, while a large quantity of fruit, vegetables, butter and eggs were handled, although there is very little grain coming in as com- .pared. with last year. On the evening Of that day a mast disgraceful row Wok place at McDonald's hotel, A men, who sails nnaer the euphonious cognomen of "Sky Tack," keeps h tavern at Kintail. He and his brother, „Sky Dunk," came to Lucknow on Saturday loaded for gore'. Jack has only one arm, but what he lacks in arm he makes up in tongue, in ,Dither Gaelic, English or a mixture of both. Because he was unable to mind the scriptural injunction, to bridle the tongue, it got him into trouble with another euphonious named individual', "Wolfie" McKenzie, the brother Dunk taking a hand in the game. Councillor Jimmy Patterson stepped in to make peace and got a crack on the hack for his pains. He then went for constable Shoebottom. When that august per- sonae arrived on the scene of hostili- ties "Sky Dunk" was the only person making any noise. He wanted some one to hold his coat. The officer, who is a very obliging sort of fellow, kindly accommodated him and placed him under arrest.. That wasn't the way Dunk wanted his coat held, and be resisted with a great big resist. He nearly choked the wind out of the officer, and took his baton from him. Before they reached the lock-up Jack became wrathy, and he too was placed under arrest. With some assistance, and a good deal of difficulty, the couple were lodged in seperate cells, when Dunk began a systematic course of destruction, by smashing the window of his cell and making kindling wood of his cell bunk. Jack wanted to get out, there was to be a wedding at Kintail on Monday, and he would take in enough to pay the find. He sent for his friend Jerry Flynn, who with John McGarity, went their security to the time of $600, and the Meesrs. Culprits were released to appear be- fore justice Lawrence, on Wednesday at 10 o'clock, for trial. There is war among the constables ot Lucknow. Toni Shoebottom is village constable, Kenny McLeod and Wm. Lyons are county constables. Last year Kenny was village constabel and was an applicant for the position this year, but was beaten in the race for it by Tom. So that there has been inore or less bad blood between the two since.' Shoebottom had McLeod and Lyons up before magistrate Lawrence on Satur- day, and fronisthe evideuce, it would appear, that Kenny and a Robert Mot* were having a little innocent fun on the sidewalk, with one John Bennett. He had a halter in his hand, first one would catch it and 'pull him about, then the other would do like- wise. It was about ten o'clock- at night, there were very few people out. Bennett himself took.the whole thing in good part, no one was injured nor were the streets in any way obstructed. Shoebottom was on the south side of the street, he came over and ordered the parties to desist, .they made some remark, but quit. McLeod walking east to McGarry's, and Shoebottom south to Berry's drug store door -way. He was standingthere time some t me when McLeod came along and made the re- mark "you're a little fresh, ain't you, ? and thus began a highly dignified and edifying conversation between the county and village constables. in which such epithets as "whiskey cough, whiskey Moak, liar, d— liar, dirty, rotten, stinking liar, &c., were flying about as thick as flies in preserve time. When Kenny finished Lyons came up and wanted to explain the meaning of one of the expressions made use of by Shoebottom, and this began another intellectual treat for the bystanders. The town officer claims that he had gone to Lawrence that same night to make a complaint, in another case, but Lawrence declined to take it, there- fore he thought there was no further use going to him, and he went to' Kin- cardine and laid the cases before Barker. One of assault and battery against Lyons, and the other against McL. for useing profane and abusive language, The cases to be tried in Kincardine on Monday. To avoid this trip the defendants got one Phillips, a non resident of the village, to crake a complaint before Lawrence for the same offence. The cases to be tried here and disposed of Saturday, thus defeating Barker's summons. This has been done. McL. was fined $1 and costs. The case against Lyons was dismissed. The prosecution purpose going ahead on Barker's summons and what the outcome will be no one can tell. Another case comes up on Tuesday Against a number of fly young men for pulling down one of the Caledonian arches and damaging a shade tree. If matters legal keep on like this Mowat will have to appoint some more J. Ps. for Luckuow. . George Anderson's evaporator is running night end day and he uses up about 150 bushels of apples a day and employs 12•or 15 hands., John Noble Ross, Lucknow's crack tea collector, says that the Highland Scotch originated from the criminal element of Ireland. A way hack several centuries ago, when the Irish were civilized, they used Scotland as a sort of "Botany Bayf' and shipped all their sheep stealers and such over there. Of course it was necessary to have a convict dress so they were;"togged out in petticoats, from whence sprang kilts. Frank Shannon, the big livery man from Ripley, was in the village last Thursday attending the funeral of the late Frank Greer. Some parties who should know better are in the habit of congregating in a hall at the west end on Sunday to play cards. They are well known. The members of the W. C. T. U. recently appointed one of their number to look after parties guilty of selling tobacco to boys. The lady does not need to go far afield in Lucknow to find -delinquents. On the south side of the village some parties have been robbing an elderly and poor widow of her potatoes; one of the offenders was caught in the act, the others were tracked to their door. They belong to Lucknow's 400, both in church and society, put on any amount of style, but it is really too bad that it should be done at the expense of one poorer than they apparently are. After 0 weeks of patient suffering • frNn g *At tat ppa*alYSIS, llfr., Wank Cheer died atr4, residenee, aborta *file and .a'hat we of Luelznow, > ce, bad been engaged in the liverhusiness prat sold ,slut 'and• went west,'Return, 11/g he went into the milk trada'whei he was stricken down. Deceased was married. tQ. Iiinal eldest daughter • of 'Mr. ;A"Ross, berneee Maker, from whose house the funeral teak place. Iiev, Dur. Mille "conducted sery]ce at the house,. '.Phe, Foresters and Wpr,k men conducted the funeral which was largely attended, evidencing the esteem and regard in 'which deceased was held in the community. Fall assize Court at God,elrieb. heron Fall Assize opened at Gode- rich on Monday week, before his lord- ship Justine Falconbridge.. Constable Gendrr was appointed court et ler, vic.i James Ad:lison, deceas- ed. McKinnon v. Crowe was the first case on trial. This was an action for breach of promise of marriage. Jury retired at 5.35 p. 1. and returned a sealed ver. diet in fror of deft. for $550. Mr. Holt for ` lff. moved for immediate judgtnent and costs of suit. His lord- ship directed 'udgment to be entered for plff. for $550, with full costs of suit forthwith. Cameron, Q. C., and Van - stone for plff.; Diekenson for deft. McLean v. Peterson et al -Action for sate and purchase of apples. Motion to postpone adjourned by JiMge Toms before his lordship. Counsel consent- ing, his lordship directed that • the questions of fact arising herein be and the same are referred for enquiry and report to Isaac Frances Torras, Esq., as special referee, under sec. 101 • of the Judicature Act. Holt for puff.: Gar- row, Q. C., for deft. Fanson v. Fanson-Action for ac- count. Since the entering of this case for trial the jury having been struck out, his lordship refused to try the case, the defendant objecting though plaintiff was willing. Garrow, Q. (J., for plff, Holt for deft. Ward v. Shope -Action for slander. Verdict for plff. for $1 and full costs according to agreement atteched to the record, apology to be signed by deft. Holt, for pili. ; Lewis for deft. Barr v. Wilson -Action for slander. Defendant is a farmer in Grey town- ship, near Ethel, and plaintiff is a cheesemaker in the salve locality. A difference existed between them, and the former, in his capacity of director of the cheese company, made state- ments against the financial nrange- ment, which the latter considered suf- ficient to bring a suit for slander against him. Jury •returned a verdict for defendant. Dickenson and Taylor for plff ; Garrow & Proudfoot for deft. His lordship directed judgement to be entered on and after the second day of next meeting of Divisional -.Court, dis- missing this action with costs. McNevin v. Fero -An action for se- duction. Verdict for defendant. His loardship direeted that judgment he entered on and after the second day of next sittings of the Divisional Court, dismissing this action with costs. Holt and Hays for pill ; Garrow, Q. C., for deft. Moran v. London Mutual Fire Ins. Co. -Action on policy of insurance. By consent of counsel, his lordship directed that judgment be entered for puff. for $600 and costs of suit. Holt for puff ; E. R. Cameron for deft. Proctor v. Coats -Action for trespass and assult. Judgment by consent for puff. for $50 paid into court, with costs not to exceed $125. Cameron, Holt & Holmes for plff ; Garrow & Proudfoot for deft. . Robertson v. Bone -Action for se- duction. The jury returned a verdict of $750 for puff. Garrow & Proudfoot for puff ; Cameron, Holt and Holmes for deft. CRIMINAL CASES. Following are the Grand Jury :- Thos. Fitton, foreman, Benjamin Allan, John Donaghy, Adam Elliott, Robert Gibbings,l0has. Hooey, B. Mac- Cormac, John Robb, John Spence, John Wilson, James Coats, Henry Dodds, Win. Fitzpatrick, Thos. Gil- mour, Jas. C. Lalidaw, Samuel C. Prouty, Albert Smith, John Tiffin, Joseph Whitely, W. R. Erskine. The Queen v. John Jardine, jr.-The grand jury found true bills against John Jardine, jr., for an attempt to commit rape; and an attempt to carnal- ly know a girl under 14 years of age. The prisoner was tried and found guil- ty on the first indictment. His lord- ship sentenced the prisoner to impri- sonment in the Central Prison at To- ronto for the space of one year and three hundred and sixty-four days. The Queen v. Thos. Smith -Indict- ment for rape -prisoner was arraigned and pleaded not guilty. Winnie Graves, the crown witness, having de- nied the whole evidencegiven before the maeistrate by her, Mr. Johnston stat- ed that it would be useless to go on any further. His lordship directed the crown attorney, Mr. Lewis, to prose- cute Winnie Graves for perjury is con- nection with her evidence in these proceedings. PRESENMENT. The jurors for Our Lady the Queen beg leave to report that they have ex- e:limed the jail and find :- At present there are 12 prisoners in the county, viz, 9 males and 3 fe- males, Of the females two are insane and waiting removal to the asylum; the other is comtnitted as a vagrant, she is aged and weak niinded. Of the males two are awaiting. trial for rape; two are insane, one of a very violent type, the remaining three are vagrants, all aged, none of them fit for any kind of work whatever; two boys not yet committed for truancy, respectively ltged 12 and 13 years. The jurors find inside the jail clean and well kept. We cannot say the same of jnil grounds. The closets are in a very had sanitary condition. We quite agree with the inspector's report in this respect and strongly recommend that something should be done. Some of those retained in jail are proper subjects for a county poor house more than a ja.1, and we -would recommend such a place to be erected. Your j n r ors, a u regard to the Court House, speak in the highest terms of its very improved condition. All of which is respectfully submitt- ed. THOS. FITTON, Foreman. Goderich Grand Jury Room, Sept. 19, 1894. HEART DISEASE BRIMMED IN 80 MINUTaa,-Al cases of orger/o or sympathetic heart disease relieved In 80 mini re and quickly cured, by Dr. Agnew's Core for tie deart. One dose convinces. Sold by Watt. k do. and Allen & Wtleon, Druggieta. 04 14 rwatolf*I of ' worm* of ail klndg. ' foreilMfdee Predeltee • R1;w. e MIT H's 01EIRMAN WOi1M • LQZrNO100s A1wayl proinptt rs We .Ue 1.0d pleasant, ,r0,quiring net elodlsine. Neve; falling, Teem no bad altsr u' iE Are, 2 S.Z1tlr ibroic • I .DELICATE' f VI IMPERISHABLE- 10 I t REFRESHING 1 MURRA, ' 4 L , Tma ys PUAE .,°, SWEET LASTING (I. I{ • f It li j.i 1 P.,- • .RICH RARE PUNGENT evr PLO)(iti IDA l�l, ,1; i, tY, �_ STILL HOLDS THE FIRST PLACE 1N POPULAR FAVOR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ' FRAGRANT vimissamarammosanonwmall rD 'LER''' p vesiciro iTRAWBB Iti, COL 1C CHO1.ERA CHOLERA—zNO DIARRHOEA HOEANTE'RY ANDALI- ��RIFPLA1NTS �R SUMM o,,ADULTS CHILDREN 5crs Price BEWARE of IMITATIONS THAT OPEN LEER. The particulars of a remarkable cure of consuinption, atter the patient had reached the lii;st stages, related in the article published in THE NEWS RECORD last week under the heading "An Open Letter from a Prominent Physician,' has caused much comment. It is well known that physicians, as a rule, are averse to speaking words of praise for an advertised medicine. however meri- torious it may be, and when one of them casts this prejudice aside and gives in plain unvarnished language the particulars of • a case that must take rank among the most remarkable in the practice of medicine, it is not only a noteworthy triumph for the medicine in question, but also reflects credit on thehysician who has cast aside his professional prejudice and gives the result of his use of the medicine for the benefit of suffering humanity. In the articles published from time to time, vouched for by reliable newspapers, the public have had the strongest evidence that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People is a medicine of remarkable merit, and now to these is added on the authority of a well known physician, over his signature, the particulars of a cure of consumption through the timely use of Dr. Williams' famous Pink Pills. It cannot be too widely known that a remedy has been found that will cure this hitherto deadly and unconquered disease, and if any of our readers have not read the article to which we refer we would advise them to look up last week's issue and give it a careful perusal. The facts related may prove of valuable assistance in a time of need. A PUNY AND FRETFUL BABY. This is now quite unnecessary ! Like many others, you may have your baby fat, laughing and happy, if you Five it Scott's Emulsion. Babies take it like cream. (3) CAPTAIN SWEENEY, U. S. A., San Diego, Cal., says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good." Price 30 cents. Sold by J. H. Combe. Mr. 0• K. Fraser, of Brockville, brother of the late Hon C. F. Fraser, is one of the applicants for the position of inspector of registry offices, made vacant by the death of the ex -Com- missioner of Public Works. It is understood, however, that the Cabinet has definitely decided to give the office to Mr. Donald Guthrie, Q. C., of Guelph. Mr. D. E. Cameron, Assistant Provincial Treasurer, vacates his office on October 1st to accept a position with the Mutal Reserve Life Associa- tion of New York. It is understood that' Mr. W. C. Noxon will be promot- ed to the position, although his ap- pointment is being opposed in some quarters because his father in inspector of binder twine at the Central Prison. Mr. S. T. Bastedo, private secretary to Sir Oliver Mowat, will probably get the surrogate registrarship at Osgoode Hall, although Mr. Timothy W. Anglin is anglin for it. DEAn SIRS. -1 have used Yellow Oil for two or three years, and think it has no equal for croup. Mrs. J. S. O'Brien, Huntsville, Ont. "For years," says:Capt. C. Mueller1 "I have relied more upon Ayer's Pills than anything else in the medicine chest, to regulate my bowels, and those of the, ship's crew. These pills are not severe in their action, but do their work thoroughly." Some people laugh to show their Tretty teeth. The use of Ivory White ooth Powder makes people laugh more than ever. It's so nice. , Price 25c. Sold by druggists. 01_4 Father CYD Mother Grandfather tD Grandmoth3r Children C3 And AI1. RADS THE N'' Wr$',•RE.CQD. They read the Locals, the Stotie the Advertisements --every line iu the paper. Then they send it to distaltt relatives, interested in the town, as numerous post'-• masters will. certify. The Local Weekly is the best -read publication in existence. It has the hone news which no other paper gives. , Advertisers take notice—TINE NEWS- • RECORD is read by several thousands ot people every week. I' An advertisement in this therefore, of some account. paper is e Subscribe fol THE NEWS -RECORD. , la Advertise in THE NEWS-RECRRD. CIII:TTO1\T_ For i• + Sciatic fin:=;y;�i'..rr � Neu TRY ONE APPLiCATIQ.iN fS OFTHE •........�.• '9rfENTlioie a 0 PLASTER IT WILL DISPEL THE PAIN LIKE MAGIC. House For Rent. That nicely situate and oonfortable dwelling on the corner of Huron and Orange streets. All convenennoe. end roomy. Hard and Hoft water, stable and garden. For particulars apply to 814 t -f THOS, JACKSON, Sr SPECIAL NOTICE /'moi' Tua NEws•RECORD will alwaye he pleased to receive reliable information of Births, Mar- riages, and Deaths, or of any other local event. Vir Taa NEws•ReooBD can furnieh as hand- some Wedding Stationery and guarantee as fine letter preen work and at as low prices as any city or other printing office. J?r In the matter of Funeral Circulars an Memorial Cards, Tna Nzws•Recoito guarante prompt attention and the very host class o work, at fifty per cent lees than eastern prices. 81•111111111111111110O1 /21= S. NOON ORANGE DIRECTORY. 1894. Names of the District Masters, Primary Lodge Masters, their post office addresses and date of meeting. A. M. TODD, W. C. M., Clinton P. O. BIDDULPH DISTRICT. John Neil, W.D.M., Centralia P.O. 219-Robt. Hutchinson, Greenway, Fri day on or before full moon. 662 -Thos. H. Coursey, Lu can, Sato day on or before full moon. 493 - Richard Hodgins, Saintstbury, Wednesday on or before full moon. 890 - George Walden, Diaplegrdve, Wednesday on or before full moon. 924 -Edward Gill, Exeter, 1st Friday in each month. 1087 -James Kenniston, Parkhill, Mon- day on or before full moon. 1210 -Wm. Mowsen, Moray, Thursday 1 on or before full moon. 1313 --James Boyce, Centralia, Tuesday on or before full moon. 610-A. Nevins, Centralia, Friday on or after full moon. GODERICH DISTRICT. ' James Calwell, W.D.M., Goderich P.O. 145 -James Cox, Porter's Hill, lst Mon- day in each month. 153-Addrew Millian, Saltford, Friday on or before full moon. 182 -Gen. M. Cox, Goderich, last Tues- day in each month. 189-F. McCartney, Holmesville, Mon- day on or before full moon. 262 -James McLean, Saltford, 3rd Wednesday in each month. 306 -Thos. H. Cook, Clinton, 1st Mon- day in each month. HULLETT DISTRICT. D. Cantelon, W.D.M., Clinton P. O. 710 -David Cantelon, Clinton, 2nd Mon- day in each month. 813 -Robert Scarlett, Winthrop, last Wednesday before full moon. 928 -Joseph Rapson, Summerhill, 1st Monday in each month. 793 -Wm. Horney, Seaforth, 1st Mon- day in each month. STANLEY DISTRICT. Robert Pollock, W.D.M., Bayfleld P.O. 24 -James Pollock, Bayfield, lst Mon- day in each month. 308 -Win. Consit, fiillsgween, 1st Tues day in each month 833 -Robert McKinley Blake, lst Wednesday in each moi • .h. 733 -Wm. J. Clarke, Hensel., lst Thurs- day,in each month. 1035 --Wm. Rathwell, Bayfield, 1st Thursday in each month, *rNorn.--Any omleelona or othee errors will be ppram,,tly corrected en writing direct to the County Maker, Bro. A, M. Todd, Clinton P. 0, To Farmers. We have Oats for sale, and give two and three months time on same -in Iota not less than 15 bushels. Also for sale, mixed Corn, Barley and Wheat for chop- ping. July 11th. W. H. PERRIN. 817-tt. For Sale or to Rent, A Blacksmith Shop 10 Summerhill 'doing a good business and centrally located is offered for sale or to rent .% Good reasons given for leaving. The proprie- tor is engaging in farming. Puseeselon given im- mediately on good terms. BENJ. GRAINGER, Summerhill P. 0. 821-tf , Wash Day Made Easy. I have secured the right to meant adore th ramie Magic Washing Machine. Already have made and sold a number. The purchasers are delighted. To nee the maohine on trial is sure to make a sale if one is required. Wash -day is made very easy and carpets can be kept perfectly clean; no epleAurng or waste water whatever. The price has been get ate very low figure. The maohine may be seen at my reeidence 011 Marto Street. . B. COLE 800-tt Manitoba Farm for Sale. A cultivated farm of 180 sores, situate in Southern Manitoba, near Hartney P. 0., Is offered for gale on reasonable terms. owner is unable to work it owing to illness. Apply to box 18R, Clinton P. 0., or News -Racoon office. 823.11 valuable Brick Store for Sale • • Subscriber offers for este on reesonsble terms (Will; payment, a valuable brisk store, situate in Searle's - block, Clinton, Also splenoid building lots for sale . Particulars on application. W. C. SEARLE,Clinton• a CITY BAKERY' OPPOSITE FAIR'S MILL. The undersigned having brought out the bakery business so successfully carried on by Mr. Wm. Young, will continue the business at the old stand. He will endeavor, by supplying a first class article:to, merit the liberal support of the people. Bread de- livered anywhere in town. . Wedding Cakes, Fruit or Sponge Cakes supplied on short notice. MI BECKWITH, - - CLINTON NOTICE TO NEWS•RECORD READERS. The publisher would esteem It a favor if readers would, when making their purchases mention that they caw the merchant's advertisement in 'THE Naves -RECORD. LIVE HOGS WANTED, Hignest Market Price Paid. D. CANTELON, Wat2n. 798-tr. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Farm and Isolated Town PropEr, ty only Insured. OFFICERS. D. Roes, Preeident, Clinton P. 0. ; Geo, watt, vice-president, Harlock P. 0. ; W. J. Shannon, SecyTreae., Seaforth P. 0. ; M. Mnrdio, In- pector of claim Seaforth P. 0, DIRECTORS. Jae. Broadtoot, Senforth ; Alex Gardiner, Les bury; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton; John Hsa nab, Sealorth ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood ; TLoe. Garbutt, Clinton. AGENTS. Thos. Nellana, Harlock; Robt. McMtllnn, Sea - forth ; J. Cummings, Egmondvlre; Geo. Murdie, Auditor Parties desirous to effect Insurance or trans act other business will bo promptly attend ed to on application to any et the above officers addressed to their respective post calces. JOHN WANAMAKER Says : The way to advertise in a town, small or large, is to give one-half yourpro fit to the LEADINO newspaper and divide the balanop among all the rest. WE) LEAD.