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The Huron News-Record, 1894-11-07, Page 7.P4RIN S hl. women, ,that., n i-vauS* aebing, worn -oust feeling, conlea to an oiled with Pr. Tierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion, It restore§ Your strength; it puts new life into you; it brings you 'batik iuj.theworld�agahi.. It is + owel"fld general, ari well as uterine,, tonic and cervine, especially adapted to woman's deli- cate wants. It regulates WI proimotes all the nat- ural functions, and builds •r, up, icvigoratcs, and tures. Creston. Iowa, Dri. R. V. FIAROH: Str-My wife improved in health gradually from the time c om- a ho mepeedt)king "Favorite Prescription" until ',nOW. eh has been doing her own housework P ox' e.pnet,fpur months, When she began t> it, she was scarcely able to be on her fee a suffered so from uterine debility. 1 ca . heartily recommend it for such cases. rhe. Huron News -Record *1,50 a You—$1.25 In Advance WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 18114. CURRENT 7'OPICS. Hamilton Spectator :—Contrary to the general expectation of those who kept: track of the evidence in the Iiart- ,ley Murder trial, Mrs. Bartley came out of the ordeal rl free woman ; but with her character so besmirched that Many a woman would prefer a verdict of guilty to freedom under suehcircumstances. 11['rs. Hartley had the advantage of clever counsel. Moreover, the princi- pal witness for the grown proved him- self to be so utterly despicable that a feeling was aroused that it would be unfair to convict the woman and let her paramour go free. Thus the mur- der of Hartley goes unavenged, and the murderer stands undiscovered in •the eye of the law. , It is unfortunate that this was the outcome of the long trial. But human beings will persist in having human feeling:), and the evidence of the principal witness was enough to bring upon hint the indigna- tion of the people, to thereat advant- age of the woman in the prisoner's box, • A BABY SAVED. DEAR SIRS,—My baby bad a terrible coughs The doctor$ said it was Whooping Cough. but it got worse all the time until baby was just like a ` skeleton. When be was four months _. old ..I tried Milburn's Cod Liver Oil '>p`, Emulsion; and after using one and a 'thalf bottles my baby is entirely cured. ',t o other remedy but the Emulsion as used, and baby is now strong and i ealthy. RS. G. THOMPSON, Callender, Ont. a A 'Winnipeg delegate says that the lmost immediate construction of the udson Bay Railway is assured. 'Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes. Dr. Agn•w's Caro for •he Heart hives pertain relief all oases of Organo or Sympathetic Heart D iseasa a 80 minutes, and speedily •eirecte a cure. Itis a eeriess remedy fir Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, f smothering Spells, Pain in Left Side sod all aytntoms of a Discated Heart. One dose convinces. bold by Watts ft Co. AN IMPORTANT INCIDENT AT A COUNTRY AUC- TION SALE. Quite recently a country store stock was sold off by auction in lots to suit purchasers. i;' " The sale, which had been well adver- tised by circulars distributed through- out the country, drew a large crowd of sturdy farmers and their good wives; the bidding was fast and spirited, and good prices were realized for all useful and staple goods. Amongst the vast variety of articles put up for sale were two lots of package dyes for household dyeing. The auctio- neer announced that he would first dis- pose of the "Diamond Dyes," goods that every farmer and farmer's wife knew well and favorably. The women, he- ing most interested in these goods, did the bidding, and in ten minutes time, some six gross of the "Diamond Dyes" were sold to anxious buyers. The other dyes were then brought , forward, and introduced by some oriental name. Said the auctioneer : "I give you the name of these dyes, but 1 know little about their manufac- ture or qualities; come, give ane a bid, any price."' There was no response—not a bid to „ lncou rage the auctioneer's heart. See - ng that time was being lost, and anx- ous to get rid of these dyes at any price, the auctioneer, in a joking way, said: v; "You surely want your garden fences and barns painted ; if these dyes are. • not good enough' to color your dresses, shawls, jackets, coats, silks and rib- bons, they will surely do for common 'wood painting. The idea was a revelation -and seem- ed to meet with the favor of a few, and for a small price. the entire stock of worthless dyes designated by a high sounding name, was sold to one farmer, Who was heartily laughted at. There is a most important moral to be deduced from the results of the auction sale just referred to. The moral taught is, that poor and worth- less dyes, wherever sold, are dear at -any price—even when used for com- mon fence painting The f 'Amond• Dyes" are well known,pular and always reliable ; they seeverywhere and under all circumstances and give wonderful re- sults in restoring to beauty and useful- tsess old and faded articles of wearing apparel. "Diamond Dyes" save many dollars each year in every farmer's home. ;l. A t100N TO HORSOREs•--ane battle of English ' Spain Liniment completely removed a curb from my tune. I take pleaenre in recommending. the remedy, *4 It Rete with myeteriona promptneee in the • refnoiet from homes of hard soft or csttoveed Ititiipe, blood Spavin, spllnte, curfaa,moony, etiflea and GEORGE ROBB, Farmer, Maekhaia, Ont. Soid by Watts & Oo. • A W aTOR THAT TALKS. A TiME PIECE SUPPLIED VV11'H A PHONOGRAPH CYLINDER. It ptesally Irene' tt,e Trme.-Inst,e)Id qt S4rtittee the Ball Eight Tithes This New Tlane Piece Says "It Is WO" O'Clock." Watches that will tell you in so many words what o'clock it is, and clocks that will tell you it is time to get up are amongIt t latest results tof theapplica- tion of the phonograph. or rhese mere playthings, but appear to be in- struments of real service. - Ordinary repeatin; watches are fur- nished with a driving wheel which ad- mits of the attachment of a small move- ment operating the hat uuers that strike the sounding bell, This admits ofstrik- ing the hours, the quarters and even the minutes, if desired. This striking, essentially monotonous, calls for a great deal of attention on the part of the owner of ,the watch, who 4s forced to count the strokes and to distinguish the lutervals between hours and quarters, between quarters and minutes. Sivan's watch is tree from all these inconveni- ences; the sounding bells are replaced by a circular plate of vulcanized rub- ber, with striated furrows, and the hammers by a point resting upon the furrows. Figure 1 represents the watch open, with its phonographic plate, bearing forty-eight furrows corresponding to the twelve hours and thirty-six quarters THE PHONOGRAPHIC PLATE, t •� traversed by the hand on each circuit of the dial plate. Figure 2 is the same watch from which the rubber plate has been removed to afford a view of the mechanism. The removed plate has no furrows on the side shown. When the rubber plate is inserted in its place with the watch going, its face is traversed by a point which, vibrating with the sinnosities of the furrows, trans- lates the vibrations into spoken words: "It is 8 o'clock," •'It is half -past 12," etc. The furrows aro, in fact, exact repro- ductions, upon a plane, of the helicoulal striae produced by a human voice on a phonographic cylinder. Of course the application of his in- genious arrangement is not confined to pocket. watches. It may be applied to clocks of all classes. Indeed, M. Sivan, is already constructing alarms in which the talking plates take the place of "the cock's shrill clarion." These plates can bo made to reproduce the crowing of the cock or the energetic accents of a familiar voice. Apart from the difficulty resulting from the disproportion between the minuteness of the furrows and the force of the sound it is desired to give utter- ance to, M. Sivan has had other difficul- ties to surmount, especially in finding a suitable plastic material for the plates, MECHANISM OF THE TALKING WATCH. But all obstacles have been hatpptly sur- mounted without any enlargement, and M..Sivan's watches resemble' ordinary repeaters,while his plates,notwithstand- ing the pressure of the points upon them, are capable of talking many thou- sands of times before they show any sign of age. Moreover, in reaching the photogra- phic strie,it has been found possible, by suppressing some arid exaggerating others, to impart to the spoken words the particular accents characteristic of this or that province. One point, however, must be taken note of in this connection, This is that in those houses which possess numerous talking clocks and watches care should - be taken to keep them all going to- gether ; otherwise their disputes, afford- ing a pernicious example would seriously endanger the peace of the establishment. Happily the precision of bonstruction renders it easy to avoid this source of trouble. Wire Poultry Hook. A useful device for catching chickens is shown in the accompanying sketch. The hook is made of galvanized fence wire and is inserted in a light wooden handle, one-half the diameter of an ordinary broomstick being sufficiently .iezescrox �e7alielel-,ter - heavy. The handle should bo about six feet in length. When a chicken is wanted,o into the poultry house or when feeding them, and instead of plunging about and scaring the whole flock, select the fowl wanted, quietly put the hook on its leg and gently draw it to you, There is no uproar, no trouble. It is surprising to see how easily poultry are handled by this hook. flood Advice. Wright (angrily) — The Hundred Years Magazine returned my poem. Yet you advised me that that was tho best periodical to send it to." Do Wit—So it is. They always return manuscript whether stamps are enclosed or not.—Puck. ROW OF HENS' ESTSi• Tats one la Purtubt.e and Is a „ftnlestote Acquisition on ole Farrah. Where but fifteen to twenty hens aro kept, and no regularly constructed hen- house is at hatnd, a series of nests so made from light material that they call be readily moved about as desired, will be found a valuable acquisition. Tho manner of constructing these nests is showlu iIl the illustration, from a sketell 111OVABI E RENS..' NESTS. by L. D. Snook. Five or six, or even as many as eight nests may be thus grouped. The nest space, r, is one toot wide at the bottom ; the front board is Six inches wide ; the open space between this and the root' board, a, i+ eight inches wide, the roof board being about fifteen inches in width. An alighting or stepping board, x, is six inched wide, leaving an inch spec between that and rho front of the nests, for refuse to pass through. The haugers, s, s, may be of any strong material, and hung i''" spitzes, driven at tlae proper place and in a slanting dir.•ctien. The botrnnl, front, back ,and cover may be clad; from well -seasoned half-inch stuff, the divisions being mom inch material, to better hold the nails, The steppnlg board should' be located about one foot from the ground or floor. that the hens may easily junhp up to it. This rote of nests may b t changed from the inside to the out- side of to building, or placed where most convenient. Where nests are located singly and some disteece apart, the lay- ing len will (scones the nest with atrl- otltr-('specially if both are in the lin hit of dropping their eggs in that ide:tti, al )lest, 13y this spit ' 10 of grouping, when they reach the stepping board. or wank, and find one nest 0 •cup: ed, they pats oe to another, without molesting he octet. phut. Another point in fiver of por- table nests is that they are. road ly taken down, and every part tete 1>e • thorourhlyleaned or wlhitt\wawd le. Which is not practicatble where the nests a e nailed in position, as at part 1)101(ling. Those who have tried this Man Of grouping nests find it extremely couvenietlt and practical. BEDDING FOR A'•eIMALS. A Variety of Artiel.•a May be 17ned Ae1- Venti go,/n.ay for 'Phis Purpose. A :;Teat variety of bedding materials are employed in different localities, and each farmer will, of course, select for his own use such of these its are the cheapest and most ava11able. 1111ttmn- bering• districts, where sate mills abound, fanners find cheap bedding in the sawdust and shavings that are pro- duced in so largo quantities. Sawdust makes clean, tidy bedding, but the 1711- •preSSI011 is quit(' .strong,.,:t1)101)g fan'Iners that Its effect upon the soil is not desir able. Certainly it decays very slowly. The common beach sated near the sea- shore possesses, when dry, good nbsorle big power, and afibrds a comti>rtable bed for stock. It is, however, very heavy to handl(, end .its application, in the nature, to land absents. too sandy. as is much of the laud b )1•dcring cpm the s •aco.tst is nota goal practice. Meadow and salt hey, and tho s:row of our small grains. sn;eply excellent hod - ding, and by their decay return a large amount of humus to the so I. '1'hr r Hie should 101 suppl•nientell ly the employ- ment of some dr\• materiel, such as 101(11) tlttst, silted eo:d 11511.5• or heel piaster, so that all the gases and liquid 1111nure may be saved. It i • a s mole matter for every farce:r to lay by at sup- ply of dry absorbents. By stirring the soil frequently over a small a e 1, t'te earth rap dly dries out, )still 1(10,)105 dit,t under the heat of a summer's sun. All that is left to do is to gather the dry material and Store it in a dry place. Every auttnml our shade and forest trees shed their leaves, a wealth of the best of bedding, that, having absorbed ma nin'ial substances, decay into the best of manure, hilt a h•renell nlsn 111. 11,1/ ns. The Frenchl:m :s belief in their superiority to the rest of the world in every branch of human activity almost i mounts to ]Unguis. Wi th the a verage Frenchman it is :tit article of faith that if France were blotted out, not in •rly the gohety of nations, but civilization itself, would suffer eclipse.. Every art and every science is supposed to take its touutainhead in France. Countless Frenchmen, fur example, an 1 14I. Tillers among the nunaler. law( believed that the discovery of the law nl gravitation is due not to Newton, but to Pascal, and to Freud) 100111or of at trea tise on the history of 01101airatl theory br"•ins w it by (teetering that cht:nistr1' a French science. still Was founded le. Lavoisier, of lmtn:ertal memory. Even M. Casimir-Perier, 111 hie 1(ssngo to the Chatnbers,.cou'd not ab (t•ii11 from declaring that France Was "tate cotter of intellectual light." It would l•. leirinless trait ot t'tu0rnetttr if it Wila (on - fined to the pursuits of peach and del not extend to an insatiable thirst fo: military glory. M. Guizot, who knew his countrymen well, once said there was no folly for which they were not ready, provided only it was a military folly, and tett it wat almost impossible for a. French statesman to pursue a policy of p .ace and not to bo accused of unpatriotic mo- tives. Hero lies the clangor of the, present situation.—Macmillan's Itiuf;•)t eine. Forgotten Quotations, What do We owe to Beaumont and Fletcher? homely proverbs in' plenty from "Beggars should be no choosers" to "Discretion is the better part of valor," though whether they or Shake- speare has a prior right to the latter is uncertain. From thetn also we inherit many prettily -dressed hits of philosophy in 'Our acts our angels arc, for good or ill" style, and many stirring tags like "Deeds not w,ords," and "Let's meet and either do or die." Burns uses this bphrase in his great war song, and Camp- ell, who gave us "Distance lends en- chantment," "Angel visits," "Meteor Flag of England" and"Coming events," etc., places it in "Gertrude of Wyom- ing."—The Coruhill Magazine. FOR. STAB-lRRJG•ATION A BENCH MADE OF CEMENV" THE MOST DESIRABLE. ;Per 11.1rig in elle Clreenitonee-,S1l0lrated W laserlt to Thereby Avoided pa \Voll tie N nrped not trnulnellt St yin' 1 UI'( ,V h'111)1itt•111 1Itx A very durable greenllousa beiicli{Por suleirrigation can be built entirely of cement nt a very small cost, especially if it is to beat •1 he same level as the walk. Saturated woodwork is thus avoided as w,'ll as warped bottoms, Permanent structures trade of cement and similar materials, will bo found cheapest in the end. Cement has beer, ryuito e`(tensively used in some 5000 0115 but for Most intrposes structural iron and slate or the have t71100)1 its ole(( where wood has not been used, When the bed is desired at the height of thr ++ or more feet supports must he pre. vided, and, although posts of wood, le icl: piers and other materiels may l) em ployed, if the space under the beds is not wanted for other purposes, it will be rather more substantial if the beds rest upon b:inks 01' 11011,1 itclosed with cement or brick wall. When the natural level of the soil is about where the bottom 0!' the bed should conte, one has only to excavate walks, 811.1 run ill) the wtl•li of. the Material chosen. In a It )U;n twenty feet wide, although two 71;trro,v s till benches and one wide center II nett may be used. it will he 'easier to make two wid.1 tenches with a walk in the 0(•1)tcr 711111 tW()quite narrow motel 110xt 00 the outer wails et' the house. walls incloMes the soil hottoatit th 1)e11ches, w 101(1)01' of brick or celltolt, should rest upon :t firm) 10;tnda tiuu 118 they will support :t (misidereble por- tion of the weight of tit,. bids awl their centems. if 0(811)10 hti 11a 111, the soil shtttlil h 1 ting uvv;ty so 111a taw wall :it th • luwo, edge will he ahem six iuchus thick, and. although it nary rot:tic the same thick- ness ell the Way up, it will be better it it wh(1 118 lotvawls 0�t I( 0011 in (11(1.1' that it play g.vc al seine t slit pert to th • bed. Planks should then 1!• Set up, bettr(ei, which and the hind; of soil the wall 01111 he built, II lin, th • Sp t(r tulip It'terette layerS of ).mall (>hl>,tnles and cnau•sr gravel 1n) t cement. wliclh sit ulil b • mixed dry, in the prop/elite) of t)0' to one, 70)1(1 them le moistened sullicientlV hto wet every patrtiele and yet have no CROSS SECTION OF filll;EN1lOI')t0 WIt'HI CI:- 1(114N'r BENCHES. surplus water. Having carefttllt- ar- ranged, at the bottom a Iayer ot cobble- stones, rainging front tie she, 01 a [P.n.s egg to that of om('s fist. enough of the grout is added rn cover tlwtn, when it is thoroughly rammed into plate, tied then other Iltyer.+ nt' 500n•:4 and go.ittt are add qct. until rat t want lata been brought to the height of the lank of soil. Atter the soil has been well packed down, $o that it cannot settle, the but tont of the plant -bed can l(1 Glade. For this, only one layer ot'stones aril grout will be required, hitt atft0r this hall been put down titch the sides have I•(' 11 riot tip, in emelt the satare way, to the height nt 800011 or ei_ht inches, the 111;isle 01' the bed should let given :1 Sur;'are emit or line gravel and cement, ntixeil in the proportion 00 ((('0 00 0114e, 1)1)11 When flit sullt0irti111 plaint:, acro tale 11 d0W11, the exterior should act troweled 0000 with the gaulle mahteriatl. For this work, any good content will an-w(r, end the gravel Ltsitd slmlld be sharp, atm: free 1x0111 sand a1(1 (tiny. Attw (>110 a (•h1s- tomed to handling eemout, can luild a bench like the one dist ribud. In case the 51000lt limier the beinli s is desired, the bench can be yrt')• readi- ly snppot ted upon legs, especially il' a location can be sele.•t •d where the walks can be excavated, and the beds lnthl t upon what is the natural level. 11 +int.r digging. out the Walks, esca0at , holes for titre.ro10:4 of 1 '148 under each bench. They should be about three feet apetrt between cent rs, about eight inches square, and of a sufficient depth, below the proposed level for the )walks, to se- cure a hien tunndetiO 1. If these holes are filled with cohhlostorles and „'rent end the bottom And sid••s are 7nui,) 04 111)017, thn golf in th • walks and beneath the benches can b, excavated as soon as the cement has set. A greenhouse bench maw also he erected with an iron frame work made lent ol(1 stratp or T car rails, or Broin second-hand materials of varinit.s I; hide. I!' this is covered with roof sintin;,. ane (ver thin One inch ot cement ha gpreat,I, al very cheap and durable bed will be )wide. Care should ho taken not to allow the cement to set ton quickly, and to prevent this the slate should be innts• toned and the cement should not bo allowed, to become dry until it has been Mid for a weelc or ten days, or until it has had time to sot properly. While n Wooden framework may he used to sup- port tate, slate, hoards will not take the place of the slate, ns they are likely to warp and thus crack the cement. Having thus provided for benches. the sub -irrigation may be secured by me10118 of two or three rows of two :Intl one -halt' inch drain tilos laid lentstliwise of finch bed. If the hods are lone:, it will be well to have a slope of at least one inch in thirty feet from the point where the water is admitted. To nviiid the over saturation of the soil, the lower ends of the tiles can extend beyond the ends of the beds, and be so arranged that they can be closed while the water is being admitted, and opened so as to allow all surplus to drain off, when a 'sufficient time has been given the soil to take up the needed water. In this . why life soil can also be well aerated, and if bottom heat is desired, one has only to run steam or hot water pipes through the tiles. ; Judging by the success obtained by the use of sub -irri- gation, wherever „it has been tried, it seems to have a bright future before it, and some form of permanent bench like that described above is certainly desir- able. Carrying on and carrying Oft. The boy who is always carrying on in school seldom carries off much when honors are distributed. ---Yonkers States- man. 70 REDUOE VOLII? COAL WLL. We believe in the merit of the goods we sell. If yon want a 'Upsilon Range, we fieIleve that the HAPPY THOUGHT is the very best you eau get, that it will use less fuel and' glee you more comfort and satisfaction than tiny other, and beogttse they do this they bare wen first plane in the confidence and estimation of buyers everywheie. There are over 6,000 in the city of Toronto and over 40,000 itt actual use thronghelt the Dominion and that is their experience. For a Parlor Boater the RADIANT HOME takes the lead. A car of the Celebrated Carbon Light Oil just received and only 10 cents per gallon. See•gsur Stbre Windows lighted with it as a guarantee of its excelleut guality, Old Store, Brick New Store HaBlock Tia BIDS.,IVIcI(ay Block. STOVES AND HARDWARE. t PEOPLE MUST LIVE And in order to do so they want the very best they cau get. We have anticipated their dealt( by purchasing the choicest Groceries, Teas, Sugars, Canned Goods, Fruits,dic, Having have'35 years experience, think we know the wants of the people pretty well. Our stock embtaoes everything found in a first class grocery, end we will not be undersold. We have a Beautiful Assortment of FANCY G ASSWARE and CROCKERY Special Cuts on SUGARS and TAS in large lots. 0 W. IRWIN Graeer, McKAY BLOCK 9 CLINTON. Leslie's Carriage Factory. BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of the beat works manship and material. qe.-All the latest styles and most modern improve- ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended to. Prices to suit the times, ZtirFACTORY—corner Huron and Orange Street2, Clinton. 657— HE HUB GROOERY ALWAYS RIGHT,—N- Our Stock is complete in canned goods such as SALMON, HADDIE,' FRESH HERRING, LOBSTER, BEEF, DUCK, CHICKEN TURKEY,. Canned vKINegetablus_TOMATOES, PEAS, CORN, PUMP- . Canned Fruit—PEACHES, STRAWBERRIES, APPLES, &c, In jams we have PEACH, STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, CUR RANTS, &c. In Pickles—McCARRY ONIONS, CUCUMBEIRS, CAULIFLOWER, and" WALNUT. All kinds of Spices, quality; pure. Tea, all grades; we push the sale of Ben .� Her Blend whirl draws very fine. We have a big assortment of Crockery..; GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton. MayPickings ickings NeW Crop. JAPAN TEAS from 13c,,17c.,20c ,25e.,30c. 50c., per. lb. Try our SAILOR BOY BRAND, as a 30c. Japan tea. It has no equal. IN BLACK TEAS cur Russian Blend has been sold exclusively by us during the last five years, and from its rapidly increasing sales has proved it one of the best 45c. Black Teas on the market, FIRSTARRIVAL—NEW VALENCIAARAISINS, NEW PRUNES. CANNED GOODS —TOMATOES, CORN and PEAS. IN FISH --BONELESS CODFISH, CANNED FRESH HERRING, KIPPERED HERRING, SALMON, LOBSTERS, SARDINES, FINNAN HADDIE, Finest Mocha and Java Coffees: Pure Pickling Spices in bulk or packages. Beat White Wine, Malt and Cider Vinegars. Candied Peels. Essences and Extracts. • Crockery, China and Glassware Seiling at Wholesale Prices for the next 2 weeks. N. Robson, - Albert St., Clinton. CLINTO SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY. 0 S. S. COOPER, - - PROPRIETOR, General Builder and Contractor, This factory has been under the personal supervision years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and estimates for and build all classes of buildings on short prices. All work is suprrvieed in a mechanical guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and and one owner for eight prepare plane and give notice and on the closest way and satisfaction exterior material. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, . Limo Sash Doors, Blinds Ete. Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your orders, Money For Nothing. If you Want It Speak Right Ups IAT E are offering a year's subscription to THE LADIES' JOURNAL nearly Free to all our patrons who renew their subscrip- tions to THE NEws-RE- CoRn before the FIRST of JANUARY NEXT. We will also send THE LADIES' JOURNAL One year to any new subscriber who sends in $1.40 for THE NEwS- RECORD before the first of January next. The I.adies' Journal IS A Beautifully Illustrated and Handsomely Printed Monthly Magazine of thirty-six large ppa�ges. It contains the Latest Fashion News, carefully and finely Illustrated, Household Hints, Fancy Work, Home and School Page, Mothers' Page, Elocutionary, Short and Serial Stories of all sorts. Almost all, the mat- ter contained in the LADIES' JOURNAL is orig- inal with that publication and cannot be found else- where. All the woman of your household will he delight- ed with the JOURNAL. Send in your renewals and new subscriptions now. Address all orders to the Publisher of this p aper. LIVE HOGS WANTED. Hignest Market Price Paid. D. CANTELON, Clinton. 798.11. Stray Heifer Came to the premises of the underelgnad, lot No. 88, eon. 4. Ooderielt township, on or about the 1st of August, a three-year-old Bed Heifer, with white spot on face. The owner le regneeted to prove property, pay expenses and take the animal away. 10IIN WOODS, ApplegroveParm, 828.4t Bayfield, P. 0. EUREKA' BAKERY AND RESTARUANT. Under the new Management business con- tinues to flourish. Our Stock comprises everything required in a first-class Bakery and Restaurant—such ae Plain and Fancy Cakes, Pastry, Superior Bread Confectionery, Cool Summer Drinks, &c., &o. WEDDING CAKES A SPECIAL- TY and prices reasonable. Pic-nic parties dealt with on the most liberal terms and Bread delivered to all parts of the town. Better value than we offer cannot bo obtained. Give us a call. Stand next the Grand Union Hotel, Clinton. JAMES BODY, Proprietor.