HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-09-26, Page 7tranr afRART,
wog 4erve87 bod-
lly comfort Ire these
come te a woman,
with, the use of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
rrescription. You
can't be anything
re/se but nervous and
• spiritless, as long as
you suffer from any
womanly ills.
The -"Prescrip-
,
tion" relieves every
.8114 Condition, It builds up your general
Math too better than any ordinary tonic
PIERCE 1:::a=7. CURE.
ca Il do -and, by restoring the natural func-
Was, it brings back health and strength.
raon
seri
eo
p;a1i
St. Matthew, Orangeburoh Co., S. C.
Z,V. l'ISRCr: Dear Sr—For four
my wife tried your "Faverite Pre -
n," and I am able to say that it has
I that it claims to do. She can ahvays
his medicine for all womb troubles.
Yours truly,
91/(G -le
rhe Huron News -Record
$im a Year—$1.25 in Advance
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, 1804.
A Fight To The Death.
CONSTABLE DAY'S DESPERA.TE BATTLE
WIT.,k A BURLY NEGRO DESPERADO.
Yeadon, a picturesque spot near
Lansdowne, in Delaware county, was
the scene of a tragedy yesterday morn-
ing, when a desperate negro was shot
and killed by an officer, after he had in-
tlictedseverewoundsuponhiscaptorand
made repeated efforts to stab him in a
fatal spot.
The dead man is Henry Saxton, who
was known throughout that portion of
' the country, which at times he termiz-
ed; as "Hank Saxton, the terror of Del.
aware county." His slayer is Constable
Benjamin R. Day, of Yeadon, a Coura-
geous officer, who bravely fought his
burly antagonist, and only shot to kill
b;„.. when it was absolutely necessary to
save his own life. He is lying at his
home suffering from the effects of four
separate wounds—one in the neck, sus-
tained during his desperate struggle,
but none of which is dangerous, and in
some days he will be able to be about
again.
For two years Saxton has been re-
garded as more or less of a terror to all
persons who happened to incur his dis-
pleasure, a phase of bell character
which earned- for him tire title above
mentioned. His dirk knife, and razor
were constant companions, and a re-
volver often constituted additional
strength to his department of self-de-
fense. He recently added a keen edged
hatchet to his list of weapons, and
used it with telling effect during a row
at a picnic, near Lansdowne, wounding
several men who attempted to put 'him
off the grounds.
For his part in this row a warrant
was issued for his arrest and placed in
Constable Day's hands. It is said that
when Saxton heard the plucky consta-
ble was looking for him he saicl he
wouliLhunt for Day himself and give
him' We opportunity to arrest hire if he
• could. Day heard that the negro was
in the village, and, pocketing his revol-
ver, started down the road to find him.
.He did not go far before he rnet Sax-
ton, just in front of the gates of Holy
Cross cemetery, and within easy sight
of his own home. It is said that Saxton
had sworn to kill D.ty if the latter at
tempted to arrest him, and, whether
that is true or not, it is certain he was
approaching Day's house artned fur a
fight when Day discovered him not far
away.
"I have a warrant for you," said Day
in a business -like manner, jumping
from his wagon and approaching the
negro.
Saxton's only reply was an oath, a
quick motion for his pocket and a
spring toward the constable, who was
unprepared for such a sudden attack.
: Saxton's knife gleamed in the sunlight,
and as Day dodged the swift lunge, the
• .end of the blade cut througn his coat
• collar and left a long sweeping wound
in the neck. Day jumped hack again
and drawing his pistol,.said:
. ',Drop that knife or I'll kill you 1"
"An oath, another lunge with the
,
keen -edged weapon was his answer.
This time the blade went through his
,coat, inflicting a slight body wdnnd,
and almost at the same instant
Day's revolver cracked and Sax -
ton's jaw fell. The bullet had
ploughed the lower portion of it
away, and the blood gushed from
the wound which made the negro des-
perate. He was like a maddened
beast, and, with a terrible threat, again
sprang at the officer. Day kept loin at
bay with the revolver for a few mom-
ents, while the few spectators—Day's
wife among them—who were powerless
to end the conflict, kept shouting to the
officer to shoot the man.
Then Saxton sprang forward again,
closed with Day,and tiliey struggled all
lik
over t e road for several moments,
ea& , ing to gain an advantage.
Fina ly Saxton, maddened by pain,
and swinging his knife as best he
could, cutting the officer with each
Motion, obtained an upper hold and
plunged his knife into Day's back,
making a gaping wound two inches
deep and five inches long. As his arm
raised to strike again, Day got his re-
volver free and fired, making a had
woand in the negro's arni, from which
the blood flowed freely.
• Then the men separated again, and
• as Saxton sprang tor the constable a
third time Day fired, and this time the
' ! bullet did its work. The desperate
fighter fell mortally wounded and
' died on the grass in a pool of his own
blood.
Day was overcome and lay helpless
n the sward beside the negro. He
• Was raised tenderly, Carried to his
' ' • home near by, and Dr. Bartleson sum-
• nioned. He dressed the wounds and
' ! pronounced them painful IIIJ.- not
dang460.—Philadelphia Plibffe• Led-
' ger. ' 0
. Tan STOMACH 01" MAN is Stiled, to
1 a dozen such common but painfulaffec-
tions as cramps, cholera morbus,
l • cholera, diarrhea. and dysentery, and
by neglect any of them may be made
chronic and dangerous. All are more
• or less painful: and the hest, handiest,
. . surest and quickest remedy is PERRY
. DAVIsPAIN KILLEa, a medicine which
• • 'Ms been tiled in all quarters of the
i 'World for more than a quarter of a
ii ' • Century and never failed to give relief.
•: r. It is sold by all reputable druggists.
• lArge bottles new size 25c. each.
SCIENTIFIC -NOTES
eall,}•••••••••IIIM.
Whet the Men et Genius Are Baying
and Doing,
We aro told by Prof. Oliver Lodge, the
celebrated physicist, that at the absolute
zero of tetnperature-878 deg. C., or 459
deg. F.— the mole-culee of a perfect gas
would lie go inert that they could be
ewept together iu piles on the floor.
In a recent Loudon lawsuit regarding
noise and vibration caused by a factory
the phonograph was brought iu as a wit-
ness, at the' suggestion of Prof. Silvanus
P. Thompson, being caused to record the
noises and reproduce thein in court.
The Italian consul at Bordeaux has
telephonic connection with the opera
house at Bordeaux as well as with that
in Paris, and he says he heard the music
from Paris, 675 miles, as distinctly as
that which comes to him from a distance
of only a few blocks.
Air eau be frozen at a temperature of
290 degrees below zero, and the product,
which eau be handled and felt, burns, so
to speak, with its excessive cold. Frozen
air can be produced in any quantity, but
its cost, $500 a gallon, is likely to pre-
vent a large business.
The tunnels of the world are estimated
to number about 1142, with a total
lenth of 514 miles. There are about
1000 railroad tunnels 12 subaqueous tun-
nels, 90 canal tunnels and 40 conduit tun.
nels, with aggregate lengths of about
350 miles, 60 miles, 70 miles and 85
respectively.
Electricity is employed largely for pull-
ing teeth. To the battery are attached
three wires": Two of them have handles
at the end, while the third is attached
to ;the forceps. The patient grasps the
handles, the electricity is turued on sud-
denly and the dentist simultaneously ap-
plies his forceps to the tooth. The in-
stant the tooth is touched, as well as the
surrounding parts, becomes insensible to
pain. A jerk, and it is out.
Electricity has won many triumphs over
its once formidable rival, steam, during
the past decade, and that, too, ia de-
partments in which the position of the
/atter was deemed unassailable. As a
source of Intense light, and as a motor
force vehicles, as well as for machinery
of all kinds, it is in extensive nee and In
steadily growing demand; and now .at-
tempts are made to utilize electricity for
heating purposes.
An interesting and important experi-
ment was lately conducted by Dr. Pa-
lermo at Naples. In the course of scien-
tific studies Dr. Palermo has given spe-
cial attention to the relative action of
ounshiue and darkness on microbes. He
claims that his researches have proven
that in addition to checking the multi-
plication of micro-organisms, sunlight is
especially baneful to those which are
noxious to human or animal life. In the
experiment mentioned Dr. Palermo ex-
posed the bacilli of Asiatic cholera to the
sunlight for four hours, and finding thorn
still alive, he administered them to a
guinea pig. Taking at the same time
other germs of a similar nature which
had been kept in a dark room for anequal
time, he administered them to another
guinea pig. In about eight hours the
latter animal died of Asiatic cholera,
while the former charged with the sun -
cured bacilli remained perfectly well.
Subsequently the doctor inoculated the,
animal with the most virulent cholera
microbes, but they had no effect upon it;
exposure to the sun's rays had, besides
destroying the disease producing powers
of the microbes, made them active and
effective agents in resisting their still
virulent brethren.
An Ensilage Fodder Reek.
Although the growth of a good crop of
grain as well as fodder and allowing it
to ripen for ensilage gives us much better
ensilage than the old plan of growing
fodder only and cutting and canning it
green,„it does not, in the least, aid us in
the solution of the problem of transport -
HARVESTING ENSILAGE MADE EASY.
ink; our ensilage material from the field
to the cutter. The long stalks with
large, heavy ears, are very difficult to
handle. Many devices have been gotten
up to aid in handling this fodder, and
one of the best which wo have seen is a
low-down wagon described in The Ohio
Farmer by E. P. Stump of the Ohio State
University Farm, as follows:
The plan is to fit an ordinary farm
wagon with a rack, low enough to
allow one man alone to load, conveni-
ently, a fair load. It requires for ma-
terial two pieces of pine 5x6 in. x16 ft.,
one piece of oak 5x6 x12 in., four pieces
of pine 5x6x15 in. About 50 or 60 ft. of
Inch lumber and four good strong etan-
dards of oak preferably;then four bolts
8-4x26 in; one 1 1-4 in. jointed king-
bolt with two iron keys, one iron plate
4x8 3-8 in„ four iron plates each Sx1 l-2
x1-3 in., eight standard bands—four large
four small—with two email 5 1-2 in. bolts
for each. Then a long chain oompletes
the outfit, though the chain is not essen-
tial. The front bolter, rear hounds and
coupling pole or reach Must bo removed
from the wagon and the rack bolted en-
der the rear axles, and suspended Under
the front axle as shown in the cut. We
find this rack extremely convenient for.,
many other infes On the farm. It comes
in very useful where one stooks his corn
and draws it to the barn to husk, or in
drawing the stalks to the barn after
husking in the field.
A n Easily Bede Wagon Sask.
This wagon jack should be made of hard
wood. The large end of the 'eves should
be covered with strap iron or an iron
plate set on its upper surface where the
axle rests. To hold the lever, a bolt may
A WAGON JACK THAT HOLDS,
he put through the upright and the di-
agonal piece notched to fit, thun regulat-
ing the use of the jack to high or low
wagons.-11yron Brown.
Necessity
"Refuge me," he hissed, 'and I will
thrust his poniard into my bosom."
"I refuse you," she replied. "Do your
worst."
His was 110 idle threp,t.
Her persistent rejection of his snit
left him no alternative but to return to
hits old business of sword -swallowing to
earn a living.—Detrolt Tribene.
ME ELECTRIC ICITOBEN.
THEY ARE MUCH BETTER THAN GAS
AND COAL RANGES.
Of Course They Are High l'rleed—But
There is Absolutely No Meat and Any
Number of Dishes May Ite Cooked 10
rerfeet
L1 ohms, ampereand
volts was what mad me hesitate about
accepting, the invitation. However, as
it was a 11(Weltl: and there was
to be plenty of company in case the rag-
ont of volts of tho ampere soup disagreed
with digestive apparatus more accustom-
ed to beef, bread and potatoee, I wont,
and going marvelled greatly, and am
still in a state of bewilderment at the
rigid tenacity with which people cling
to coal or wood for kitchen use.
Electricity is the. thing for cooking. It
sounds queer to talk of a luncheon cook-
ed without fire, but that is what I par-
took of, and a more deliciously cooked
repast it would be hard to fiud in any
household or restaurant. -6
Promptly at 11 o'clock a party of 15
-were gathered in 0 roomy kitchen watch-
ing a white -capped chef as he rapidly
prepared the food for our ltincheon. There
wars no suspielon of a fire, nor did he
seem to consider one a necessity, and if
he had there was no place to build one.
THERE 1N NO HEAT.
Quickly the preparation wont on. Then
int a'neinute, presto 1 a square plug at-
tached to a wire was run into a hole in
the wall and iu a minute or two thepot
was sending forth odors of soup that were
tantalizing to our olfactories.
But whence had gone the heat ? While
the day was terribly hot, one could hard-
ly believe it was warm enough to boil
beef stock, nor was it within the province
of the chef to call to his aid magic pOwer
so we hot on that little plug so snugly
fitting in its socket as the ca303e of all
this mystery.
True enough, the plug was responsible.
That simple act of inserting a pin in a
socket had made an electrical connection
with a live wire and the subtle fluid that
speeds along the wires from huge dyna-
mos had done the rest.
That was all there was to it. It was
gooking by electricity with heat of an
N 'electrical lunch,'
that is what it was
called on the invita-
tion I received to
join some frieodS of
mine down town one
• day last week for
the noontide meal,
The impossibility
of satisfying. a thor-
oughly work -a -day
r‘.
appetite on Watts,
'Mr
Nt1/4.VA-3`,)
ELECTRICAL KITCHEN.
intensity unknown to a range fire, but
so easily controlled that a child might
attend to the process as well as a grown
person.
Rapidly the dishes followed each other
in order of preparation and it was more
than interesting to know how easily all
was accomplished.
No raking of fires, no soiling of hands
with coal dust or ashes, no hot stove lids
to lift and burn the fingers. It was all
so simple that 15 people stood abotr4.with
open mouths and staring eyes, taking in
with eager attention all the details of
the process.
" PRESS THE BUTTON" COOKERY.
The men, of course, went into a (Beene -
Dion marked by more or less knowledge
of electricity, but the women took the
ground of utility—that was where a
sympathetic appeal was made to us. We
who have albored with refractory stoves,
who have had chimneys refuse to "draw"
and grates that would clog up --we ap-
preciated the full value of "pressing the
button" and letting; Mr. or Mrs. Elec-
tricity do the rest.
Just fancy how nice it would be to have
a stove with six, eight, ten or RA many
lids aa you want, each one heated to any
degree that might be desired. No more
moving of every' pot or panon the stove
in order to set back ono, kettle that re-
quires only simmering, while a hot fire is
necessary to get the Sunday roast done
"to a turn."
It was luxury to watch that cook. The
soup was nearly ready, it only needed a
few moments before serving, so the little
key that regulates heat is turned ; but
the rice must boil faster, so on is turned
the switch and it boils just as fast ae you
wish.
The oven is a little slow, but that is
molly remedied—another turn of the key
and away the temperature soars as high
tied as hot as you may, think necessary.
The plates are on the warmer, but aro
cold and now is the proper time to heat
them. Stick in another plug and though
you see nothing, it is a certainty that
they will bo ready when required for use.
THIS WAS THE MENU.
Then we eat down and began to discuss
the following menu:
5035
Reef, with vegetables.
It058T.
j.,amb, with green peas,
lashed potatoes, boiled *le
Stewed tomatoes.
Apple pudding. Coffee.
This was not a special luncheon'it
was simply the regular meal prepared ia
the electrical kitchen for thoo Dicers and
employes of a company, and with them
ceased, to bo a novelty. They claim that
moats cooked by electricity are far bet-
ter than those baked in a coal stove.
When we had finished we were invited to
an inspection of the apparatus.
There was a lingering avoidance of
touching any part of the paraphernalia
until one bold and brave man decided to
run the risk of electrocution.
Ho lived after the trial and so we all
began to handle the utensils and to ask
questions.
The apparatus is so simple that it is a
wonder it is not in general use.
Nothing better could be devised for the
summer time or for small Hate, and there
Is practically no limit to the stove sur-
face one !hay have.
Ovens, boilers, tea kettlee, saucepans,
1
•i‘ •
, .
••••••,••ois
offee pots and all the articles o kltehea
war ',low le use can be used the eane.
Safety le one of the Bret requisites, and
that is assured siuco the connection* with
the aupply wire can only be made by the
insertion of a plug, and the plug is no
longer than the ,finger of any one outside
of a lorig-flugered museein freak.
COSTS MORE, TITAN COAL.
I inquired about the cost and learned
that it ie •Iiigher than oal, but by my
hste this was eousidered a mere nothing
compared to the labor, trouble and wear
and tear saved,
Mr, George Peabody of No. 28 Monroe -
,street, Braoklyn, has his kitchen equip-
ped with electrical appliances.
Even in this model kitchen it is not
claimed that all is perfeet, but improve-
ments are following so last that within
a very short time the "flat hunter" will
reject all advertisements that do liot eon-
taiu the sentenee, "Eleetrical Kitchen."
—N. Y. Herald.
IMPROV3 CHECK REIN.
It Is Very Sensitive to Evsry Movement
or the Horse's need.
Tho combined check -rein support and
winker stay shown in the illustration has
been patented recently, the over -check bit
being also shown by itself under the
luase's head, says The Scientific Ameri-
can. 'Phis support for an overdraw check
is designed to proven the check rein
from wearing or rubbing against the
head of the horseand the blinds or wink-
ers may be readily adjusted at any desir-
ed angle to the animal's head. The sup-
port consists of a fa6 cross bar of loa-
ther, or metal and leather, having felt
on inner side, and resting on the ani-
mal's face, where it is held by means of
CHECK -REIN SUPPORT.
two side bars, preforably of spring steel,
leather -covered. The bars are curved
so as not to touch the animal's faco,aud
their upper ends are attached to the
crown strap of the bridle, which may
also be of felt or similar material on
its under side. There are loops or sockets,
each with friction rollers, 00 the side
bars, though which pass the rearwardly
extending members of the overdraw
check, rendering it very sensitive to
every movement of the horso's head, The
winker stay consist, of a rod with a
shank adjustable by a set screw in a
plideway in the central portion of the
face bar, the rod having in its ends sock-
ets in which the wires constituting the
ftrrdru :tea b°1 fe the winkers are conveniently
Bowling.—London vs. Clinton.
ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR CLINTON.
A game was played between teams
from Clinttm and London last Tuesday
on the grounds of the London Bowling
Club, resulting in a win for London by
21 shots. The following is the Score:—
manoN.
Mulkern,
Dewar,
Marshall.
Macbeth, skip...
CLINTON.
Jackson,
iMeTaggart,
.30 11;u
i(st.1:.etiter, skip: .7
Brewer,
FSIT1111,
Harland,
15 Brydon, skip, .14
45 21
Reid,
Kent,.
Parritt,
Ingles, skip
• -
PRESS OPINIONS.
Not To Be Trusted.
Toronto Telegram.
Sixteen years ago the seventeenth of
this moil th Canada dismissed the Grits
The party which succeeded in power
has (1111(10 mistakes, but the worst
errors of the Conservatives have not
yet convinced the country that it nmde
a mistake in withdrawing from the
Grits the powisr with which they were
unable to use for the advancement of
the nation.
Canada turned the Grits opt in 1878
because it did not believe in them then,
and Canada will keep the 'Conserva-
tives in 180--beeause the country does
not believe in the Grits now.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is not a secret
preparation. Any physician may have
the formula on application. The
secret of its success as a medicine. lies
in:its extraordinary power to cleanse
the blood of impurities and cure the
most deepseated cases of blood -disease.
The Dominion Voters' List.
WHAT YOU REQUIRE IN ORDER TO PCT
YOUR NAME THEREON.
That you are at male of the age of 21
years
That you are a British subject ; anti
That if you live in a city you are
owner of real property amounting to
at least $300 ; or in towns amounting
to $201) ; or in villages, townships, &c.,
in minting to $U); or
That you are the tenant of any real
property within the electoral district,
under a lease, at a monthly rental of at
least two dollars, or a quarterly rental of
at least six dollars,or a half -yearly rental
of twelve dollars, or a yearly rental of
at least twenty dollars ; or
That you are the bona fide occupant
of real property within any city to the
amount of at limst $800, or within any
town amounting to $200; or any other
place in electoral district amounting to
$150; or
That you are a resident of the elec-
toral district, and derive an income of
at lerot $300 annually in money or
money's Worth ; or
That you are a farmer's son not other-
wise qualified to 'vote, and have been a
resident with yonr fei,ther or mother for
one year previnua ; or
That you are the son of an owner of
real property other than a farm, and
have been a resident with your father
or mother for one year previous ,• or
That you are a fisherman and own
real property -4- and boats, nets, fishing
gear and tackle amounting to at least
131150; or
That you are in receipt of a life
annuity amounting to at least $100 in
money or money's worth.
MACS INHUMANITY TO MAN
MAKES COUNTLESS MILLIONS
But why let your poor Cattle and Horses suffer from the
dreaded Mexican or 'Buffalo Fly when you can get
4.-__Hosmer's Celebrated Mexican Fly Exterminarto—,==>
which is guaranteed to kill every time, •
Harlana Bros Iron and Hardware
9 Merchants.
Old Store, Brick Block—New Store, McKay Block.
PEOPLE MUST LIVE
And in order to do so they want the very hest they can get. We
have anticipated their desire by purchasing the choieast
Grocei ies, Teas, Sugars, Canned Goods, Fruits,,&c,
Having have 35 years experience, think we know the wants of the
people pretty well. Our stock embraces everything found in a
first class grocery, and we will not be undersold.
We have a Beautiful Assortment of
FANCY GLASSWARE and CROCKERY
Special Cuts on SUGARS and TAS in large lots.
J. W. IRWIN,Grocer,
McK AY BLOCK
CLINTON.
Leslie, s Carriage Factory.
. •
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of tbe best work-.
manship and material. par All the latest styles and most mirdaan*prove-
ments. A11 work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly ri1te1/4nded
tu. Prices to twit the times.
se-FACTORY—corner Huron and Orange Streets, Cliaton. 657—
THE HUB GROCERY:
ALWAYS
Our Stock is complete in canned goods such as SALMON, HADDIE,
• FRESH HERRING, LOBSTER, BEEF, DUCK,
CHICKEN TURKEY.
CannedKINVegetables—TOIVIATOES, PEAS, CORN, PUMP -
Canned Fruit—PEACHES, STRAWBERRIES, APPLES, &c.
In jams we have PEACH, STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, Ctit-
RANTS, &c.
In Pickles—McCARRY ONIONS, CUCUMBERS, CAULIFLOWER, and
WALNUT
All kinds of Spices, quality pure. Tea, all grnaes; wo push the sale of Ben
Her Blend which draws very fine. We have a big assortment of Crockery.
GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton.
PIC -NIC. PARTIES and COLD LUNCHES.
Canned Meats, Roast Beef, Coin Beef, Chipped Beef, Lunch Tongue, Boneless Turkey,
Duck and Chicken.
CANNED PaSIT
Salmon, Sardine', Lobsters, Fresh Herring, Ilippered Kerring, Preserved Bloaters, Finnan
Haddie. 1N DRIED MEATS, Sugar Cured Ham, Canvassed Shoulder and Select Break-
fast ,Bacon.
Just arrived and in Stook New May picked Japan Tea, better value than ever offered before,.
Also fine qual'ty in Indian and Ceyloa s Blends, demdedly better value than usually
found in Package Teas. In Fine Congous, Oolongs and high grade Moyune, Young
Ilyson we can suit the most fastidious both in quality and price. Give us a trial.
IN CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
we offer 44 piece Granite Tea Setts $2.00, $2.25. 97 piece Dinner Setts complete $7.00.
Granite Toilet Setts $L80. Cups and Saucers, Dinner, Breakfast and Tea Plates by the
dozen, cheap. Special inducements to Cash Customers.
N. Robson, - Albert St., Clinton.
AIM=Mil••=•Y
CLINTON SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY.
S. S. COOPER,
PROPRIETOR,
General Builder and Contractor.
This factory has been under the personal supervision and one owner for eight
years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepare plane and give
estimatee for and build all classes of buildings on short notice and on the closest
prices. All work ie suprrvised in a mechanical way and satisfaction
guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material.
Lumber, Lath, Shines, Lime Sash Doors, Blinds &e.
Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured
at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your orders,
Property For Sale.
For sale, the large dwelling and ha owned and
lately occupied by Dr. Appleton, en Ontario street.
Has all modern conveniences. Centrally located.
Mao a house and lot adjoining above property,
facing Victoria street. For particulars apply fo
MANNING & SCOTT, Clinton.
807a
Stray Steer,
Came to the premises of the undersigned, Bay field
Road, the forepart of May 11147 a RED YEARLING
STEER. The owner Is requested to prove property,
pay expensee and take the animal away.
813t -f J. O. ELLIOTT
EUREKP BAKERY
AND RESTAURANT.
Under the new Management business con-
tinues to flourish.
Our Stock comprises everything required in
a first-class Bakery and Restaurant—such as
Plain and Fancy Cakes, Pastry,
Superior Bread, Confectionery,
Cool Summer Drinks, &o., &c.
WEDDING CAKES A SPECIAL-
TY and prices reasonable.
Picnic parties dealt with on the most liberal
terms and Bread delivered to all parts of the
town.
Better value than we offer cannot be obtained.
Give uss call. Stand next the Grand Unica
Hotel, Clinton.
JAMES W. BOYD, Proprietor.
USE
PERRY /
DAV1S's
%TROUBLE
PA I N.e.4
KILLER
WESTERN FRIR
LONDON,
Sept. 13th to 22nd, 1894.
Canada's Favorite Live Stock and
Agricultural xh ibition,
"ALWAYS TN THE FRONT."
Exhibitors, make yonr entries early and cheese your
apace.
Enfiles close, Live stock and Pon'try, Sept 113t1.
Entries close, other eepartments, Set t 6613.
Final payments and horses named in the stakes
Aug, 16th.
Special Attreetitna of the beet.
Speolal Railway and Exmees rates arranged from
all pointa. Pries Ilhts, eta., free, apply to
OAPT, A, W. ',anvil, THOS A. BROWNE,
s'dt nt, Secretary,