The Huron News-Record, 1895-01-09, Page 5r
1
+...•all►'.
OLDS
f'o$tivel ouced by 1 ' DB
ooki' a1>aam of Wild Cherry, It costs but 25c.
a bottle, is pleasant, sure and safe, so why should you let that cough trou-
ble you longer.
COCOA C'RE.IA.1V.,
Fat Chapped hands, roughness and redness of skin, &.c., is
Cream of Witch Hazel Improved.
It drys right in; is not sticky; is pleasant to use and acts like a charm. Try it
,25e. a bottle. These are prepared and sold only at
flLLEJ & WILSON'S Drug Store, - Clinton.
Public School Books, Stationery, Journals, Ledgers, &c., Telephone 2.
CASH VS. CREDIT
Believing that the only satisfactory way of being UP TO DATE in business is to sell
and buy strictly for Casb. I have decided after Febraury 1st, 1895, to adopt the CASH!
SYSTEM, believing that it will prove the most adyautageous to every housekeeper in town
and country. Iu order to do so I will mark all goods•down to R^ck Bottom Cash Prices.
My Chiatmas and Now Year Spacial Bargain Days were wonderfully successt'ul,'•everybody
was pleased and surprised at the quality and price of c ur goods. We are still 'offering same
lines at Bargain Dy prices.
1f11LfQ
.This is one of our specialties, having had 36 years experience in this particular
j fj IJ. line. Extra values in Black, Green aid Japan, sole agents for Ram Lal s and
Tetley's Indian and Ceylon Package Tea.
Crockery, Glassware and Chum Goods.—Dinner Sots, China Tea Sets, Bedroom
Sets, Five o'clock Teas, Berry Sets, Cheese Dishes, Water Sets, Fruit Dishes and Broad and
gjtittter Plats.
awps,—We have Hall Lamp?, Table Lamps, Parlor Lamps, Piano Lamps, flanging Latnps
and Lamps at all prices which we are selling at front 10e to 20 per cent. below regular prices.
Come and see for yourselves, no trouble to show goods. Produce taken as Cash.
J. W. Irwin, McKay Blocks Clinton.
Mrs. Whitt, Teacher of Music,
Iauy Persous
Wishing to subscribe or renew
for their Weebly or
Monthly paper send direct
to the Office of Publica-
tion instead of handing
it over to us find saving
the expense and trouble
of writing.
If you think we cannot do as
well for you as you could
by dealing direct, then
just call at our store and
enquire ; but we know
you will leave your sub-
scription as our prices are
the same as the publisher
in ,every instance.
A SHORT LIST
OF THE --
LEADING PAPERS.,
UU7tt, N NEWS -RECORD,
Clinton 'New Era,
Christian (x:.larclialn,
Sunday School :nines,
Montreal Star,
Montreal Witness,
Northern Messenger,
American Agriculturist,
;"0ronto Globe,
Tt wont() Mail,
Toa •onto Empire,
Tore `nto News,
Toro' ito World,
Ladies Home Journal,
London Advertiser,
London . Free Press,
Farmers' Advocate.
market were small, Barley was linnet' 1
Other priceS were firmer.•
Wheat—Steady, 150 bush. selling at
60iic for goose and 03c for white. .
Barley --Firmer, 500 bush. selling at
47c to 48}c.
Oats—Steady, 200 bush. selling at 84c
to 84:}c. a
Hay and Straw—The receipts were
fair, there was a good demand and the
market was firm i 40 loads of bay sold
at $0 to $10 for timothy and 5 loads of
straw at $8.
Dressed Hogs—The receipts were
larger, there was a, good demand and
the market was firm, with sales at $5
to $525.
Wheat,. $ 63 to $ 00
do red Oli to 00
do Goose', d(4 to 00
do Spring
Barley 47 to 48i
Peas 57h to 00
Oats 34 to 34i
Buckwheat ' 42h to 00
Rye 50 to 00
Hay, timothy 9 00 to10 00
do clover 7 50 to 8 50
Straw, bundle 8 00 to 0 00
Eggs, new laid 25 to 00
Butter, Ib. rolls 14 to 16
14 to 16
Tubs, dairy
Chickens 30 to 50
Ducks 60 to 80
Turkeys 0
to to 00
Geese
Potatoes 50 to 55
Dressed hogs 5 00 to 5 25
Beef, forequarters 3 00 to 5 50
do hindquarters 0 00 to 8 50
Lamb.... 6 00 to 0 00
Mutton . 400 to 600
Veal 000 to 800
MONTREAL MARKETS.
Pupil of Mr. Charles W. Landon, of Philadelphia.
The Mason Method used exclusively.
It is considered by thole cling Musical Artistes that
no method develops the tubule so rapidly as Dr.
Mason's "Touch and Technic."
Plano, Organ and Teehnioon for use of pupils.
Apartments in Beaverluok, over
r W. Beosley's, Albert
street,
Annual Meeting
I
Notice la hereby givetl that the anneal meeting of
the McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company will bo
held in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Friday, January
18th, :1895, at 1 o'clock p.m, Business:—Receiving
of Directors' and 9eoretary's annual reports; election
of Dlrec'ors and other business for the good and wel-
fare of the Company. All members aro requested to
attend, W. J.SHANNON, Secretary.
DONALD ROSS, Praatdeut. 843.2t
OLD IMII3E NEW
TAM IA HOME ECONO ,
PractiCC4 by all ladles. Old dresses are often
mad ovor and become new ones.
WHEN T1118 CANNOT BE DONE.
And have made a good rag car
pet. 'Thiels more economy,
and from these old goods
which may have already done
good service, you will then
get'still more use of in a cov-
ering for your floor.
BE EASY ON YOUR HUSBAND'S POCK-
ET -BOOK.
13e a help -mate ;economical these times. Bag
carpets wear better than any Hemp 'or
Cheap Ingrains, and cost less ; why, then,
not use thew?
O,n Ivor,aix Handsome HAND-WovEN
Coi1 & CO.
CLINL ()N.
Conservatives, Attention i
CUT THEM
INTO
CARPET RAGS
C.1ui PF3' AFI) ' 1'IAMMOCKS
Goons Too Rugs and Aim TUR BEs'r
HEAVY FOR You SHCot.D
RAG C:111PETS Door Mats. if F.1,1' HOME
WILL MAKE INDU',TRY.
CALL ON OR WRITE TO
W. A. ROSS, - East St., Goderich.
When you want any kind of weaving done in
tirst•c•lass manner at reasonable prices.
the. TOO ne to need any further Intro,,
,duction, Ile was ,alseen and fully,
eonflkln.e what Mr. ClitiVieftworth said.
Some tin e ago Mr. Fairchild suffered
from ne ,sous prostrittfon brought on
by over ark, and eutl'eted also from a
dull pat in the back' of the head.
After spending dome time at a famous
Chicago sanitarium he was advised to
take something to build up his blood,
the doctors mentioning Pinic Pills in
their list of things advised. At first
he took a fluid preparation, but as he
found this unhandy to take with him
as he travelled, he decided to try Pink
Pills, as Mr. Charlesworth had very
strongly recommended them. He
found great benefit from their use and
continued taking then. until restored
to health. He has no hesitation in
recommending them as a great builder
up and purifier of the blood.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may he had
of all druggists, or direct by mail ilrom
I)r. Williams' Medicine Company,
Brockville, Ont., Schenectady, N. Y.,
50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50.
The pi ice at which these pills are sold
snakes a course of ,treatment compara-
tively inexpensive, as compared with
other remedies or Medical treatment.
Grain—Moderately good demand pre-
vails for pears and oats, but dealers say
they are difficult to buy at satisfactory
figures. Local shippers have standing
bids of 51c west tot pens and 30c on
track here for oasts. Wheat is quiet
and than. Corn, duty paid, 65c to 67c ;
peas, per 00 lbs, in store, 07c to 68c ;
oats, per 34 lbs, store, new, 35c to 36c ;
rye, No. 2, 526c to 53c ; barley, feed, 45e
to 45c ; hurley, malting, 514c to 52c.
BUFFALO BARLEY R'fARKET.
Barley—Active demand ; no low
grades offering ; No. 3 western sold at
o9c is sought, and 11,000 bushels about
equal to that grade soul at 59c ; Canada
values were made at hast week's ad-
vance on a sale of 5,000 bushels ; No. 2
sold at 63e, or le higher than yesterday,
which clears the commission charges
and leaves freight and duty only out
of Canada price ; No. 1 Canada quoted
at 65c ; No. 3 at Ole to 62c, generally
61ic; No. 1 western, 62c ; No. 2 western,
6Uc ; State, 59c to Ole ; chevalier, 63c to
64c.
'The annual meeting of the
NEST HURON LiBERAL CONSERVA-
TIVE ASSOCIATION
'Will he held in the
TOWN HALL, CLINTON,
On accordance
Lori
A011lt
with the re
withtl
aaopted at the last annual meeting,) on
FSIDUY, JAI4UBRY 1etti,
Commerioingat 2.30 o'clock p. m. Busi-
ness, receiving reports, electing officers,
and general matters. Each poll
ing sub -division is entitled, to sead de-
legates and a full attendance of all
friends of the party is earnestly de -
.sired.
New Flour and Feed Store.
pitman nt: ft,g. c'rd.
The following are the Liverpool
Quotations, for each of the past four
days, the prices of wheat and flour
being top figures :
s. d.
Red winter.. 4 10
No. 1. Cal.. 5 3}
Cor•n... 4 6
Peas........, 410
Pork .60 0
Lard
Bacon, h'vy. 32 0
Tallow, nom 24 6
Cheese, both 50 6
CASH AND ONE PRICE.
0. OLSON, -
Bogs to inform th- people of Clinton and neighbor-
hood that he has urely cash Flour end
Feed Store on Victoria aStreeted 11. ,� next AioLennan'a Bak•
Cry.
A full stock or FLOUR, MEALS, CHOP STUFF,
BRAN, OAT -1, WHEAT, &c., ace., at the lowest liv.ng
prices for Cash.
Selling for Cash Only I am in a position to give the
very best value for Cash or Trade.
Goode exchanged for grain at the bigheat market
. price.
Give me a call and i will do my beat to give one
and all onteide value. Goods guaranteed or money
r. funded.
0. OLSON, - Victoria St., Clinton.
Interesting To Farmers.
We beg to intimate to
the farming commun-
ity and STOCK FEED-
ERS that we have add- # -'
cid to our Steam
er Mill Business a " o
CRAIN GRINDER
And will be pleased to receive a share of their
patronage. When coming to Clinton throw
ou a few bags of grain and we will cnoP IT
r'I11LE YOI; AItE TRANSACTING OTHER BCSI
Ess. Charges Moderate. .
ANDREWS BROS.
•ar the Driving Park - Queen St.
839•tf
s. dr s. d. s. d.
4 10 4 10 4 106
5 34 5 3i 5 3i4 5i 4 5 4 46.
4 10 4 10 4 96
60 060 0 60 0
35 935 3 35 6
32 0 32 0 32 0
24 6 24 6 24 6
50 6 50 6 50 6
•
A TALE FROM WINNIPEG.
BI Ir'rIIS.
BEST.—In Hullett, un Dec. 28, the
wife of Mr. Andrew Best, of a son.
DAvis.—In Blyth. on Dec. 21, the
wife of Mr. W. J. Davis, of a daugh-
ter.
PA'rrERsox.—in East Wa wanosh, on
Dec. 24, the wife of Mr. Alex. Patter-
son, of as son.
MCLAUGHLIN.—In Aberdeen, S.,
Dakota, on Dec. 28, the wife of Mr. D.
G. McLaughlin, formerly of Clinton,
of at daughter.
GEIB.—In Seaforth, on January 2nd,
the wife of Mr. Henry Geib, of a
daughter.
FREEBORN.—In Clinton, on Sun day,
January 0th, the wife of Dr. Jas. 8.
Freeborn of a son.
HOW TWO PROMINENT CITIZENS OF THE
PRAIRIE CAPITAL REGAINED
HEALTH.
ONE SUFFERED FROM THE EFFECTS OF
MALARIA AND INDIGESTION, THE
OTHER FROM NERVOUS PROSTRATION
—THEIR STORY AS TOLLS A TRIBUNE
REPORTER.
MARRIAGES.
THE NEWS -RECORD
$l. R YEAR-
1
EN Pill I ATV
/\
@OE.
For years there has been cutting and slashing in the news-
paper business. This hour, after long consideration, we
have decided to run our business a little different as to
subscriptions. THE NEWS -RECORD is well worth 81.50 a
• year in advance. It readily commands our past price,
81.25 a year. The price hereafter will be
1\ICVITTTE--JonsSTON.—Oil Dec. 19,
by the Rev. D. Forest, Mr. J. McVittie,
of Hullett, to Miss Jessie Johnston, of
Grey.
ENGEL—RQ ELL.—In Grey, on Dec.
25, by the Rtry. 0. H. Cobhledick, Mr.
John Engel, of Paw Paw, Mich., to
Miss Edith Rozell, of Gr:'y.
COWAN—JACKSON.—In Manchester,
on Dec. 25, by the Rev. Mr. Baugh, Mr.
Isaac Cowan, to Miss Sarah A. Jackson,
both of East Wawanosh.
RAMSEY-11ENRY,—III East Wawa -
nosh, on Dec. 251h, by the Rev. Mr.
Baugh, Mr. John Ramsey, of Guelph,
to Miss Ellis Henry.
BURRowa--VROJIAN.—Ii1 Colborne,
ou Dec. 25, by Rev. W. R. Ross, Mr.
V�'tll, 13uirows, of St. Albans, U. S.,
formerly of Ashfield, to Miss Orah
Bella Vronlan, of Colborne. -
B0uL7'oN—L0CKIIART.—•In McKillop,
on Dec. 20, by Rev. P. Musgrave, Mr.
Robt. A. Boulton, of Mooretown, to
Miss Isabella F. Lockhart.
ARKELL—TASKER.—In Hullett, on
Dec. 25, by the Rev Mr. Fair, Mr. Thos.
Arkell, of ' Culross, to Miss E. V.
Tasker.
b1cTNTosit—HENDERaoN.—At the
residence of the pride's father, on
January 2nd, by Rev. P. Musgrave,
assisted by the uncle of the bride, Rev.
I)r. McKay, of Formosa, Mr. Finlay
McIntosh, to Miss Margaret Hender-
son, both of McKillop.
$1 STR/OTLY IN ADVANCE.
CAMPBELL—CATTLE.—At the resi-
dence of the pride's parents, Thames
Road, Usborne, on December 19th, by
Rev. Colin Fletcher, Mr. Alexander
Campbell to Miss Elizabeth (`ottle,
daughter of 11Ir. John Cottle. `
HENDERSON — KIRKPATRICK. — In
Goderich, on New Year's day, by Rev.
H. Irvine, Mr. Robt. Henderson to
Miss Ada Kirkpatrick, all of Goderich.
LITTLE—ELLIS.—At t he residence of
the 'pride's parents, Grey, on New
Year's day, by Rev. J F. Barker, of
Ingersoll, Mr. VVnm. Little, to Miss
Mary Ellis, both of Ingersoll.
KEELER—MCMILLAN.—At the resi-
dence of the bride, on Wednesday,
Dec. 19th, R. B. Keeler, jeweler, to
Miss Jennie McMillan, both of Tees -
water.
GRAY—MCKELLAR.—At the Manse,
Blyth, on December 26th, by the Rev.
A. McLean, Mr. Joseph Gray, of
Winghain, to Miss Effie McKellar, of
Morris.
FRANCIS—STRUTHERS.—On the 25th
December, at the residence of the
bride's father, by the Rev. J. S. Fisher,
of Atwood, Mr. John C. Ftancis, of
Logan, to Miss Mary E. Struthers, of
the 10th con., Ehna.
HYMER—IRVINE.—lu Christ Church,
Listowel, on Xmas day, by Rev. J. F.
Parke, Mr. J. J. Hymer, son of Mr.
John Hymer, of Mornington, to Miss
Jane Irvine, eldest daughter of Mr.
John Irvine, of Mutat.
•
From the Winnipeg Tribune .
The modern world is decidedly skep-
tical, and in the case of cures by adver-
tised medicines, it is sometimes relrmark-
ed that they occur at long distances.
Recently, however,• the Tribune was
told that a Winnipeg gentleman had
passed through an experience as
remarkable as any of those published.
and inquiry into the matter revealed
the fact that several prominent citizens
of Winnipeg had been greatly benefited
by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
One of these citizens is Mr. W. A.
Charlesworth, the well known contrac-
tor, who during his residence in Winni-
peg has added to the beauty and wealth
of the Prairie Capital by erecting some
of its finest and most substantial
buildings. Naturaiiy whatMr. Charles-
worth would say as to the merits of a
medical preparation would be read
with interest by the many citizens who
have met him in business and socially,
and it Tribune reporter was detailed to
get from hint some particulars in the
matter. Mr. Charlesworth was seen
at his beautiful and cosy home on
William street, a few days since, and
while unwilling to attract publicity,
yet, for the benefit of those suffering
as he once was he consented to give a
simple statement of his case. About
thirteen years ago, while living in the
southern part of Illinois, near Cairo, he
had several attacks of malarial fever
and ague, which left his blood poor
and thin, and so deranged his system
that for about ten years after he was a
sufferer from chronic indigestion. He
came north after residing there for
some years in order to try to shake off
the effects of the malaria, but without
Hauch success. He has not had. while
in the north, another real attack of
ague, but every season he has had
incipient attacks, which were only
warded off .by the prompt use of
quinine. Bilious fever also tl'.1'eiita'neii
in the same way. Ile also suffered
severely from indigestion. Determin-
ing to make a decided effort to get rid
of his complication of disorders, he
he an in the fall of 1891 to use Dr.
Williaatrls' Pink Pills, the advertise-
ments of which he had read in the
newspapers. Mr. Charlesworth- began
to use the pills in October, and for the
first month scarcely felt any improve-
ment. However, from that time on
improvement was rapid and the effect
marvellous. The cold of the winter of
1891-2, as will be remembered, was
intense, and yet so great was the
toning up of the system and the enrich-
ment of the blood, that be scarcely felt
the cold at all that winter. His indi-
gestion was removed, and since that
time he has nob had another attack of
malaria fever. Ile continued taking
the pills up to shout the
middle of
January. In closing his interview Mr.
Charlesworth said :—"However, do not
)
rely upon my authority alone, , but see
Mr. Fairchild, who has used the pills."
MARKET REPORT S.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.
CLINTON.
'heat
Fall 4,
Barley.
()ate......
Peas
4...
o 56 to 0 58
,0 35 to 0 40
0 27 to 0 28'
050 to 051
ler bush.......... 0 30 to 0 35
Potatoes,1 0 16 to 0 17
Butter ...... 0 14 to 0 16
Eggs, per dok 6 00 to 7 00
Hay
Cordwood ....., 3 75 to 5 00
Beef ^ STOCK MARK.'tT.
-• 3 00 to 4 00
TORONTO t-lv, ,s each$25 OOtn$40 00
Miichers & spring+ -s, cwt. 2 50 to 2 75
Stockers and Feeclet e, ^wt 300 to 350
Butchers' eattle,ebork c wt 2 00 to 250
Butchers' cattle, corn
,
.... 3
00 to 3 50
Export sheep, per cwt. .. 2 50 to 3 25
Lambs, per cwt. . 400 to 4 10
Hogs, choice bacon, cwt.. 3 25 to 350
Hogs, stores and light,c'ert 2 00 to 2 25
Hogs, rough stags, etc. cwt.. , 00 to 3 50
Sows, breeding, cwt, 3 '0 to 700
Calves, choice, each 1, 1 to 300
Calves, common, each D Q
TORONTO FARRIERS' MARIG'e.
street
The receipts of grain on am-,
This is "cutting to the bone," grad shrewd readers will take
advantage of our offer and become subscribers at once.
A11 overdue subscriptions must be paid at the
rate of 81.50 a year after the 1st of February,
1895 Up to that date we will accept 81.25 x
year for back subscriptions and all unpaid ac-
counts at that date will bo placed in Court for
collection at 81.50 a year.
Agents in every locality will be allowed the usual commission
on NEW subscribers, but on OLD subscribers only the,
actual cost for correspondence and in remitting money.
Few papers in the Province give its much space t3 local mat-
ters
atters or spend as much money on a purely home produc-
tion as does THE NEWS -RECORD. At 81 a year people
might just as well ask us to live without eating as to ask
for credit. The price is positively 81 IN ADVANCE.
The business of the Dominion is corning to "cash and one
price," and THE NEWS -RECORD expects to soon adopt the
cash in advance principle. To those who cannot pay the
small sum of 81 a year in advance for a home produc-
tion like THE NEWS -RECORD, and honestly acknowledge
the corn, should have the paper a whole year free.
During the year 1895 THE NEWS -RECORD will be better than
ever. Every department and every line will be of inter-
est. The "Cut to the 'Roue" price of -81 strictly in adv-
.ance will not snake any other change. THE NEWS -RE-
CORD will continue to be as good as ever.. ~-µ
Delinquents are now.on an equal footing.
There will in future be one law for all, and the CASH-,IN-ADVAL
payers will have the best'of it.
A. M. TODD, Pub1i'fl1r4
DEATHS.
ASHTON —In Morris, on Saturday,
Dec. 29th, 1894, Francis, third son of
Frank Ashton, aged 20 years and 22
days.
MCNAIR.—In Grey, on January 1st,
Jane, daughter of Jas. NcNair, aged 30
years, 6 months and 4 days.
MCDONALD,—in Clinton, on the 1st,
inst., the wife of Capt. Jim. McDonald,
of Porter's Hill, aged 66 years and 10
months.
SCOTT.—in I-lullett, on the 3rd inst.,
Margaret Hamilton, wife of Rotit.
Scott, ex -reeve, aged 04 years and 0
months.
I,ESUE.--In Clinton, 011 Monday, Jan.
7th, Lena .Jane, third daughter of Mr.
John Leslie, aged 26 years.
SMITTI.--In Clinton, on .Jan 5th, Ann,
wife of Mr. Henry Smith, aged 82 years
and 7 months.
The Mr. Fairchild it is needless to
say, is Mr. Frank Fairchild, the largest
dealer in vehicles and farm machinery
in western Canada. Mr. Fairchild's
name too well known to readers of
War. --China and Japan.
Chinese Mixture 20c.
Japan 15c. worth 20c.
At IRWIN'S, for Cash or Trade.
The Town News.
The District flews.
The County News.
The Dominion News.
The News of the World.
Thoughtful Political Com-
ments.
All in Tim NEws-RECORD, and all
for one dollar a year in advance. Are
you a subscriber 7
At the• Brantford (Jreiincil a motion to
dispense with the services of Miss
Wooclyatt, assistant clerk, was defeat-
ed by a vote of 9 to 3..
Leave
Doubtful seeds alone. The best
are easy to get, and coat no
more. Ask your dealer for
FERRY'S
SEEDS
Always the best. Knowe'
everywhere. Ferry's Seed
Annual for 1895 tells you
sient Free.' Got 11. Add
rand when to elsasnt.
D. M. FERRY et CO.,
W Indsor, Ont.
TO THE ELECTORS OF
ST. CEORCE'S WARD.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :—
I thank you kindly for your vote and
my election without a personal can-
vas. As in the past, I will endeavor
to serve you faithfully, and try to de-
monstrate that; your confidence has
not, been misplayed,
Yours faithfully,
W. C. SEARLE.
NEW PUBI.TCATTON. A MEDICAL WORK Or
PRACTICAL FAMILY VALDE. SPRC1lrIO
MANUALP$B TB M lD K HUSID.
-
\
110•94•4441, 474•04,64"110••
Place In Ganada to 4
get a Business Edu-
cation, Snorthanu
etc., is at the Cen-
tral Business Cut•.
lege. Toronto, Ont., and Stratford, Ont.
Unquestionably Canada' sGreaterCom-
tiion this paper. Shaws& iii ott zuefie Men- leats.l-
t0000000000044dz
>� Grand Trunk Railwa
Trains le. e Clinton station for all psi
following time table:-
0OIV0 BA -
7.32 a m Express.
2.95 p m F.xpreee.
4.40 pm Mixed.
BEST
TS
Thie revision of a '9:,9k ^wh'',.h has baeu before tbd 1
public for over 40 years, and which has an annual
oh-enla fon of over throe million copies, In five
different Iangnnges, is a somewhat remarkable one.
Its venerable anther, 1n his 80th year, here gives the
result of a half century of profaSSi00al experience,
ane of over forty year', of constant perfecting of his
now (among Homeopathic Specifics. It may be eon -
Were(' as hie Vaiedicio-y to an immense aggregation
Of patients In all plata of the world.
As Ode to those who use lila widely known
Bpoeifiea, this Speeltle Manual of 100 pages, is ad-
mirably a/ etemized for the needs of the Mak room.
Ite gronpiege et eyroptome, under the head of tbo
several Speol,t¢e of the series, will greatly eaglet the
anxious enquirer, in the streae Of sudden emergonoy,
to select the appropriate' remedy ; while brief, but
careful de•crlptiOne of variohs forme of disease, and
valuable hints as to diet, and other related matters,
give the work a permanent *Cine for family use.
We especially notice the unmistakable profesaiOnnl
tone which pervades every page of tie pamphlet,
from title to colophon. Prepared as it le. In the in-
I ne holism; oe of the
• ar .oat lfe
dill
t 0} one of
tho
oil e g
world, the Doctor never f xgata his professional re-
sponsibility for the "leaner! of life and denth" Involved
in the nae of hie Specifies. His nttorances oro pinin,
wis4, helpful, conservative . fully uo to the latest
Medias' and Boientifie etantlard•, and Ma dlendwalon
of disease free from any trace of indellceay • every
page reflenta the sincerity end benignity of the face
which Tooke out from the title -cover of the parnphtet•
A copy will be sent posteald on request; addread
Iluut'rrurcvs' 5150101811Go.,
William and John Ste., New York,
00IN0 NOBTO
10.12 a m
0.55 p m
00150
10.15 a
1 28p
.05p1t
22 p
9
00180
7.80 a
4.28 p
CHRISTMAS EXCORSI
Tickets will he issued a
Fare good to go 24th and 25th
turn on Dec, 26.
At Fare and one third go
21, 22, 23, 24, 25, Dec. and reti
3rd. For all particulars, apps
W. JaciLlti,Q1
TOWN AGiElelT, O.
B. THOMLl�„'t1,3OV
VETERINERY SERBEON
Honorary Oradnate of the °ntarib Veteripary0i
lege, Toronto.
Treats all dieeaaee of Domesifir ktinlals ell*
moat modern and Scientific Principles.
Day and Night Carle PromptfyAneweie8.
Besidenoe—Rattenbury street, Weed Glen
:1,
FOR TWENTY -Fitt MI'
UNN'S
E3 KINC9
POWDEF
THECOOK'SBEST'rr 1v
LARGEST $ALB IN CANA,,e,-