HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-01-30, Page 2II
Scars Reoiain.
"At Meng the many teettmo>atal0 whit% 1
flee %,,gegen# to certain lnodielnea Perform -
lag tykes, cleansing the blood, etc.,' writes
lliaxg e Henson, of the James Smith
Wooten Machinery Co,,
Felled°iphia, Pa., "none
impress me more than my
own cash. Twenty years
ago, at the age of 18 years,
I bad swellings come on,
my logs, which broke and
became running sores.
Our familyphyslolan eonld
do me uo good, and it was
feared that the bones
would be affected. .At last,
my good old mother
urr',d me to try Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. I took three
bottles, the sores healed,
and I have not been
troubled since. Only the
scars rotnaln, and the
metfiory of the past, to
remind me of the good
Ayer's Sarsaparilla has done me. I now
weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and
and in the best of health. I have been on the
road for the past twelve years, have noticed
Ayer's Sersapargla advertised In all parts
of the United States, and always take pleas-
ure in setting what good it did for me."
For the pure of all diseases originating in
empuro blood, the best remedy Is
AYER'S Sarsaparilla
en
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aycr & Co., Lowell, Masa.
C 1a6'c3 others, will cure you
rhe Huron News -Record
S1.25 a Year—$1.00 in Advance'
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30th, 180:.
A CURE FOR HEADACHE.
DEAR SIRS,—I have been troubled
with Headache for a number of years.
I started to take. B. B. 13. and now I
am perfectly cured. It is tett excellent
remedy for Headache and Dizziness,
MRA, MATTHEW MARTIN,
Beetotn, Ont.
Fooled The Preacher.
A precocious 'lata rascal was notic-
ed on Jefferson avenue the other clay
making- his best endeavor to ring a
door -hell just beyond his reach. A'I
well-known Minister happened along w
and, With the impulses of a good 1
Samaritan, wanted to help the !toy.
"Like to ring that hell, sonny?"
"Yes, sir ; but I can't reach it,"
The divine stepped to the veranda
and gave the bell a vigoi'olls (pull, as he
patted the interesting hive/1110 on the
head.
"Now run like the devil l" shouted
the kid as he shot clown the street ntf.
top speed. All the man could do was
to laugh at this deplorable. bit of
worldliness and make explanattc'n
when the call was answered.—Detroit
News.
(2) SHILOII'S UURE is sold on a guaran
tee. It cures Incipient Consumption.
It is the best Cough (lure. only one
cent a "ose; l5. cts.„ 50 cts. and $1.00
per bottle. Sold by J. H. Comby,
Lfnneeenenryr 1C,,„pRthy.
I always faggsour whin 1 met
And life Is a'rirerloes fisher toarried now:
him,
For he lives by the moat of We brow;
And the cares of a family weigh him down,
And he slaves to run the house;
why,.1int was the gayeet boy In town,
And 111 bot he's as poor as a n,ouse.t
And because he looked eo worn and sad,
1 tried whenever we met
To talk of the good tithes we'd had,
▪ In hopes that he night forget.
Till I said I was living at the club;
Then I felt a deep chagrin:
Lost he should think I was trying to rub
Isla misery further in.
But he exclaimed: "That's a horrible wet
Nu ehild to climb, on your knee;
No quiet home and the loving wife"—
By Jove 1 Ile was pitying mei
—Harry Erntaine,
THE BLOOMER VICTORY.
women thelere yhad neverttbeene a C1nze even with
much as the shadow of a quarrel be-
tweeu Mr. and Mrs. Cranston. Bnt
after Mrs. Cranston bought a bicycle
and learned to ride well there was a dia.
agreement which carne very near
breaking up a happy hone, They had
been married three years, and they head
often said that their married lite had
been one long honeymoon.
Tont had yielded so readily to all of
Itis wife's Whims that she had uncon-
sciously gatined an opinion that her
word was to him like the laws of the
Medos and the Persians.
But ti,
is edea was all knock(
pieces when one Morning as they
breakfast Mrs. Cranstolnsaid:
"Tons, I'm going to order my d
)maker to snake a suit of b
me to day. I do so much bicycling
that skirts are too heavy for mc."
':\Watt !" shouted Tom, droppin
spaon in the oatmeal and spatte
milk all over his necktie, looking a
as though she had announced tha
was going to commit suicide.
Mrs. Cranston also dropped her s
and looked in surprise at her hush
"I said," she repeated, "that I
going to get a bloomer suit.
strikes you as particularly stra
about. that ?"
"What strikes me as particnl
strange !" he rc'poateo, with a wild
in his eyes. "Do you think for o:m
stunt that I will allow my wife, to
around town looking like a Iithogi
of It VArieIV entertainment? Not iglu
"But, Torn," said Louise, in a
that had never failed to persuade
husband that she was right and tha
was wrong. "1 -don't 800 why I c
have bloomers. Mrs. Kynasten
Mr4, Bentley and Mrs. Jennings
ear them and their husbands don't
act, so why should you?"
"It makes no difference why I
should," said Tom, doggedly. "1 don 't
intend- to have my friends on the ex-
chang, coming tome andsayieg: 'Tom,
I ser+ your wife's wearing bloomers,'
Not if7 know it."
"Hut, Tom," she began,
"Oh, dou't talk any more nonsense,
Louise," he broke in. "I am sick of it.
'You shan't wear bloornere, so that set-
tles it," and Mr. Cranston, whose appe-
tite had been taken entirely away by
Itis wife's anuouncr•m,+nt, got up from
the table and started for the door.
"Good-by,"the called from the hall,
and then the door sbunined,and Louis
t at 'the breakfast table wondering
_ khnown vnw it �thats that herste ha I husband hadr will ore
of
Itis own.
She had told all of her friends, only
the day before, that sit + would be wear-
ing bloomers within a week, and whe,r
they had suggested that her husband
might object she had said :
"What! Tom object ? Why, lin never
obj et; teanm•thin.;:"
And now Ton lied absolutely refused
to allow her to w,'ar them, with at facial
expression which shower! that 11e would
not stop short of the divorce courts to
vent it.
Finally she arose from the table and
\vent to 11(T room.
She had an idea which she thought, if
politely carried oU; would gaiti Penn's
cnusent to the wearing of bloomers. She
wrote a hurried nota to 104' dressmaker
r'rillg a bloomer' suit of a pat -
n which she Ilamd already selected
I then donned her old bicr•cle suit to
a call on Mrs. I yriatston, who four
usband who did not object to bloom•
he told her troubles to the vivaei
Mrs. Kylmuten, who was not spar.
in her sympathy for the poo'
nd who hart a narrow•unindod hits.
d who objected to a convenient bi-
le dress.
\Vhy, how foolish of hien," she sni.l.
Ion't believe the poor man hats ever
a proper bicycling co'tome. I'll
yotr'what we'll do. We 11 all go
cling this afternoon, and come back
'our house at just the time your Iles.
d gets hone and he will see what a
cunt suit looks like."
Incl so the hieycl:, party was arrang
n(1 when Thomas Cranston arrived
lis house that evening he saw five
en riding in from of the house and
of them were in full bloomer en; -
e. The fifth, who wore skirts, was
vi tris
was not so badly shocked as he
ght he would be, and hn wished
110 had 1101 bre.11 80 decide(l ill his
ill 01' 111s Wife's request, hilt the
l up his mind tint it would be 1111-
v to vied after his remarks of the
Illg, and so with a bow to 11i.4 wile
ter companions, he wont indoors
egan to dress for dinner.
at night Louise again broached
abject of bloomers, but her hus-
sifenced her by saucing:
ow, see here, Louise., don't speak
about %loomees again. You they
for women ., rights if you like,
Ott may wean- standing• collars 011(1
waistcoats, but you shall not wear
rs, oven if bicycling does justify
our 0y04,"
oueers!" cried Louise, indignant-
vho said anything abort trousers?
talking about bloomers."
now you were," said Mr. Craps•
and please don't talk about thein
ore. I'm tired of it, and I won't
t mentioned agents."
'd to Let the dress go for to -night."
sut,ut "I can't let it go, for I must h
rasa- tomorrow morn ung," she it
bloomei
there is anything else you want me to
do for you dust name it, and I11 do it."
Ile went away, but returned in a
moment and called out:
the cub to -night. and"I- t andinner at
to
have my dress suit handy wlieuI come
home. Good-bye."
'Now, then,' said Louise, as
u�ppstairs, "I'll see if I can't m
Tom change his opinion about h
That promise of his was the ve.
I wanted."
The (tour longed for by both
last. Toth mitered the house an
t0 his ronin t0 put on his dress ti
"Oh, Ton 1" Louise called
was dressing, "cornu demi here
you to redeem your promise)
morning and do me a favor."
"All right !" he called; •' 1'11
in a minute arta I'll keep my protmxe."
He found his wife sitting on the floor
with a dress putt •rii in front of her and
dress goods scattered all aroutid,
"Well, what's all this?" he asked.
"Are you making a rag. carpet ? What
is it you want ale to do for you? It' it's
t0 clean up all this mess here I seal! re-
fuse,for I have some work to do next
wee."
"No," she said, laughing, "I don't
want you to clean up tine mess and I'm
not rnakin r a rag carpet. I'm making
a bicycle dress, which I must have early
to -morrow morning, and I want you to
let me drape the skirt on you so that it
will hang all right•"
to goIou to that dinner aobjet 8 o'clock, •k, and
it's now nearly 7. I won't have tithe.
HE QUiT .PETTING.
One ertperluseg. in That Line Was all ae
Hungered Ildr.
A game of billiards wail attracting
eonsidebable interest in the barroodn of
she went a western hotel. Grouped about were a
sh o t number of spectators watching the pro-
ake
Mr. grese of the game.
tmas
ry thing 1vl08," 'll remarked an old-timer to aou a fiver that gnew-
comer. g
data Shedt "No
, 1 Uess not," was the answer.
I1)1. is his." you$.,0 to $5 that the game
Ivhie he "No, I guess not," repeated the new-
+: want ' corner, dissenting.
of tilts "I'll bet you $50 to $1 then," was
be down the emphatic retort. Will you take
that ?
"'Can't do it," replied the stranger "I
never bet." b '
"Missionary or parson, perhaps?"
suggested the old-timer, with a grunt.
•'(lb,, no," was the answer, "1 have
simply sworn off: I but $10 a month
ago that I could got . a billiard ball in
my mouth,"
"Lost your bet, of course; any fool
would."
"Oh no. I won the bot, but it coat
me $15 to havd'my front teeth extract-
ed to get the ball out. Since then I have
quit betting."
a for "You've promised to do what I
uow and now when I want you to do 1
thin,°' like this you refuse, and I
his it's real mean."
ring pattern CranstonMrs. oe hand andd an !unfinished
her ress in the other, ami looked as though.
t she she were about to burst into tears.
"Oh, Com now, Louise," his shill im-
p°dn
patiently.
trivall and your
and eI
wits roust go to that dinner ?"
\\hat The tears that had seemingly been
lige held back with 811('11 an effort now be-
, carne visible and roiled down her
Cheeks.
look "I think it's mean," 8110 so
1 in- "Fou promised to do anything I
race ed you to and now you won't keep
elipll word, I've cut up your dress an
roue bicycle party is of ,just as much
her tanto as you!' old diner."
t ter Mr. Cranston looked grave. 1
all0 not want to lose his dinner, and 1
not want to break his promise,
and "How long will this fitting bus
all last?" he questioned after' severe
ob-menta' silence, broken only by
sobbing of his wife. "About
an hour," she replied, brightening
little.
"Well, then hurry up," said Crar
throwing off his coat and standing
"Bring the thing here."
And so the gown was put on Mr. C
ston, and Louise dropped of one
and began pinning the draperies
hurried' manner.
as
tucked upthefirst fold and survey e
with a critical eye, "this is of the g
est importance to ale and I know
will help me mit."
"'rich," was the only answer her
d made, He was looking straight
he clock and wondering how it
the minute hand wasmovin
ave it
isisted.
asked,
t little
think
bbed.
want -
your Cubbage—Here's a man advertising
(1 the for a wife.
ni or- Naggs—Hc can have mine at a very
low figure.
Is did
10 did illi,, of Scotch Wit.
.A little boy was hammering a tack in-
iness to a piece of wood, when (me of them
1 ro- fell to r HOMO
tle time and not ofind n„gr. eit,r ohetcallg el to his
halt father, "1''aither, talc' affyour butts, and
up a , walk over here,"
tston A teacher asked a pupil to parse the
erect sentence --"Marv, milk the cows."
en
ran- I "Covpos esa ]n un, the
fen feminine gender,
knee singular number, third person, and
in a stands for Marv." "Stanch for Mary,"
I said the teacher angrily. "How do you
she make that out?" 'Because," replied
d it the youth, "if the cow didn't stand for
t'r'ot- ' Mary how could Mary milk the cow?"
you —Dundee News.
THE NEW YEAR
Finds Hood's Sarsaparilla leading
everything in the way of medicines in
three important particulars, namely :
Hood's Sar'sapitrilla has
1. The largest sale in the world. It
accomplishes
2. The greatest cures in the world.
It has
3. The largest Laboratory in the
world.
What more can he sand ? Hood's
Sarsaparilla has merit; is !ret•mlier to
itself, and most of all, Hood s Sarsapar-
illa cares. If yon are sick, it is the
medicine for you to take.
A highwayman on a bicycle came
upon a young lady who was watching
the sun -set on the Cornice road, near
Menton., lately, took her purse, and
demanded her watch and chain.
While she was removing the chitin
from her neck he walked off from the
bicycle to light a cigarette, where-p1>n
the young woman jumped on the
machine and tore down hilltoMenthe.
Froth there a telegratr, was sent to
Vintimiglia, and the robber was caught
in a trap, for the perpendicular cliff
on the one side and the precipice on the
other snake it impossible to get out of
the Corniche road,
For Over Fifty Years
Msg. WINaLOW's SOOT)IrNQ AYRrP 1198 been used by
Ifillions of mothers dietalbed at night andor tbrok.n children yourresttbyahsick
child suffering and or, Inc wish pain of Gu,' Ing Teeth
send at once and get a bottle of "hire. Winslow's
Soothing8yrnp" for,'h(Idren Teething. It will relieve
the poor Tittle sneerer immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, there is no ,nietake about it. It cures ghar-
e
Col c, Roftene thtes e Gums, redomach oes Rowels,urae
and
gives Wiu,lrw'e Soothing ne end Syrup"htorwchiildren teething Ila
pleasant to the taste and 1s the pretetrlptinn of one M
the oldest and best female physie'lane and nurses In
the United States. Price twenty five rents a b dile.
Soli by all drnegixte throughre,t the world. R. gnu,
and ask fur "MRs. WINSLOW'S SooTIIING SYnt'r,"
There are eighteen prisoners now
confined in Berlin goal, and 101) inmates
in the Poor House. Since the establish-
ment of the House, 25 year's, this is the
first time the attendance has reached
the cent ury mark
13.B.13.
Purifies, renovates and reg(Ilalfes the
entire system, thus curing dyspepsia,
constipation, siek headlehe, bilious-
ness, rheumatism, dropsy and all
diseases of the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels. It, ipso removes all im-
purities from the system frorrr a
common pimple to the. Avor St scrofulous
sore.
At the adjourned inquest into thi,
death of Fireman Bolvrey last week
expert evidence was given to show
that, The Globe building was amply
strong enough for ail requirements.
Don't, worry, Don't run in debt.
Don't trifle with your health. Don't
try experiments with medicines. Don't
waste tirne and money on worthless
compounds. Don't be persuaded to
take a substitute for Ayer's Sarsapa-
rilla. It is the hest of blood-pw'iflers.
sa
pmt
ori
ter
ant
pay
a1 11
er'S.
•(ne
ing
free
bats
c y'c
"Ic
seen
toll
lice
by
batt
bloo
A
ed, n
at 1
worn
four
tnni
his
11(
thou
111111
refus
made
Inanl
nnOr'll
and 1
and h
'1'h
the s
band
to, me
go in
and y
men 'a
Crouse
itinv
"Tr
lv, "p
I was
k
ton 1 "
any m
hear i
The next morning when Mr. Cranston
pet on his coat to start for his office his
wife called hien back and said :
"Tom, I'll promise you never to men-
tion bloomers again, but it you ever
change your mind about them please
tell me, for I'm really very anxious to
wear them."
(11
The smile which
for
been absent from Tom Crane onn'ssface
came back again, and he kissed his
w t fee.
"That'sa dear
said. "1 hated to refuse your request,
brit brit really I don't like the idea of your
wearing those things. And now if
•
ban
at t
that
fast.
11118 -
Ho thought that the clock mus
out of order. Ilepulled out his wr
and saw that the minute hand tl
moved with the same railroad sp
and it was 7.3) o'clock.
"Are you anywhere near throug
he asked impatiently.
She hook her head and turned
attention to the dress. Tom funned
he noticed that it was now 7,45.
"Have you any idea how 8001
will be through?" lie asked, w•iti
forced calmness.
"Not the slightest," she replied. 1
voice that was either muffled be pins
laughter. Torn couldn't tell which,
she was stooping and studying the 11
of the dress.
At that moment the door opened a
Mr. Kynaston. the husband of M
Cranston's bloomer -wearing frier
threw open the door and stood gazi
in ope,n•mnuthcd astonishment.
"Why, -Tom," he said, when he
covered himself, "I thought yon w
going to call for me if you left do
town first'? I ou know you told me s
and said it I got ready first 1 was
cone here and walk right in. Are y
going' to the diluter?"
"This will be all over the ex('han
to -morrow," groaned Tom inward!
"Yes, I'm going to the dinner if Loni
ever gets through with this miserab
skirt.",he added, aloud.
''Oh, nonsense, why don't she wear'
bloomers? Come 0n, We aro late n
ready," said hie friend.
"`Louise," whispered Cranston, et
yo t'll call my promise off you may hay
bloomers or anything els" you want."
"t)h, you dear, goo'!` boy," erre
Louise, with well feigned surprise. ''CI
to your dinner. Now hurry or you'll b
late."
Then Tom, after kissing her good-
bye, rushed off to the club.
Louise put on her bonnet and wont to
Mrs. l(ynnstou's house.
"Katie,' she cried, as her friend wel
corned her at the door. I'm to have
bloomers."
And then she told the story of the
manner in which her Itusbned'led been
induced to change his mind.
Arid bought the bloomersid lyesterda�s(nd I'll
wear them to•morrolv."
"Yon really cried, did you?" asked
Mrs. Kynaston. ``Well, Louise, if you
went in for woman suffrage we would
have it in 24 hours. Talk about men's
executive ability ! Why, I believe you
could make your husband wear bloom-
ers himself."—New York Evening Sun.
lntlat 11,• Seen to He ilelreeerr,
Max 011ell rofesses himself quite
anxious to closely observe our women
hicyclnrs. "in Paris the young girls
ride in knickerbockers ami leggins with-
out exciting any comment.. And every-
one know/if that Frenchmen are apt to
look askant at anything strange in
women's attire. But to do things a
l'Amcricaine is so entirely fashionable
that our women are growing as menet.
pees in their sisters ere.
"Education for women is also now in
France. Ten years ago the young girl
could read—what she was permitted to;
could write --to whom her parents bade
her, and could play the "Maiden's
Prayer' nassahly. Now she is as savant
a8 she wishes to be.
"There is hut one branch of work
which French women are behind in.
There are no women journalists --yet."
was
g s0
the
Itch
sere
ted,
her
as
von 1
I a I Aroused Her Suspicion,
"Is Miither Dolan very sick ?" asked
n a the; sympathetic neighbor.
or "Ter'ble. The do -ether said the day
for he wer goin' to diagnose his case,"
em "Goin' to pinwat Y"
"Diagnose it."
nd "Mrs. Dolan, take my advice. Put a
rs. musthard plasther on 'im and trust to
luck. "—Washington Star,
are
Dinner for Two.
re -
ere
WII
rf,
to
ou
g'o
v.
se
le
A Hunting On,fir
,
A Detroit man the other day received
a sudden invitation from a `Kentucky
friend of his -to come down and join a
hunting party about to start out for the
mountains. The Detroit man wanted
to go, but he didn't know what kind of
game was to be the object, so he sent
this telegram for instructions:
"All right. What shall I bring?"
A few hours later he received this
re€pl v:
"Corkscrews; we have the rest."—
De-troit Free Press.
1- Alt 1
1 Maxwell—How are you getting on in
if your la w practice?
e Skinncnl—S leldid; although I have
had only one client so far,
d , Maxwell—Is lie wealthy?
o I Skinnem—He was.
e
' Mr. Newedd—How is that, my novo?
Nothing in the house to eat? I gave you
money this morning.
Mrs. Newecid—Yes, I know; but I ran
across the most exquisitely charming
London dinner gong—awfully fashion-
able you know—and I couldn't resist
the temptation to buy it.
"But what shall we do for dinner?"
"We can listen to the gong."—New
York Weekly.
01,
}forme Iteaolutiun.
Mrs. Knervz rang the bell for the do-
mestic,
"Norah," she said,when the kitchen -
lady appeared, "I'll feed the canary
myself after' this. The doctor says I
must take more exercise."
Tl e Coming Woman.
He—Who will take care of the child-
ren ? when the new woman has her
She—There won't be any to take care
of, my dear man !
Onto Hla Carves,
His sister—Papa was calling you a
little while ago.
Young' hopeful—Did ho say "Thomas"
or "Tom" ?
His sister—He said "Thomas,"
Young hopeful (seriously)—Then I
guess I'd better see what he wants,
THE HUB GROCERY':
ALWAYS RIGHT,—N'
Our Stock is complete in canned goods such hs SALMON, HADDIE,
FRESH HERRING LOBSTER, BEEF, DUCK
CHICKEN tURKEY„
Canned Vegetables—TOMATOES, PEAS, CORN, PUMP -
Canned Fruit—PEACHES, STRAWBERRIES, APPLES, &c,
In jams u'o have PEACH STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, CUR-
RANTS, &e. '
In Pickles— MCCAIlliY ONIONS, CUCUMBERS, CAULIFLOWER, and
WALNUT.
All kinds of Spices, quality pure. Tea, all grades; we push the sale of Ben
Her -Blend which draws very fine, We have a big assortment of Crockery.
GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton.
THE EWS_REOORD■
—AND-
-4..le_ThWEEKLY EMPIRE,
--- OR—
Weekly Free Press, or Hamilton Spectator
twice a week, only
$2.00 A
Year.=z.
We club with all the city weeklies at regular rates.
Subscriptions may commence at any time.
Order"through THE NEWS -RECORD and save trouble and ex-
pense.+
.z,,,=___ I�o,
COIVIINGe
1
C. i. Dorenw-end InvntoohfmnDnenwenEecrnical Appliances, Trueaee(LINTON, AT RATTENBURYHOUSE, TUESDAY, FEB.
5th.
MITCHELL, AT HICK'S HOUSE, MONDAY, FEB. 4th.
SEAFORTH, AT C1L'EEN'S HOTEL, SATURDAY, FEB. Oth,
itLPTUREn PERS'(NS, 1 can tit yon with our new PATRON, PERFECTION and OYER HIP TRUSSES
which hold with hes pressure and more Feeurity than all others and where ut all possible of radical cure will
result.
Callers who expert to see nothing hat old style Irussee will be diesappointrrl. I have departed entirely
from the o'd resident t' Was. 1 nee driftrentsprings, webs, pada, &o., in feet everything is different. I a
probably the youngest in this business in America but I flatter myself that I have invented and manufacture
the beat appliances, 1 have the patiene, energy and perseverance necessary for success. The same remarks
"pply to my ItL1,Of11,1, AL and SULttIICAL APPLIANCES. Reterde at our omen show remarkable curet;
of lthenntatiam, Nervous Diseases, Dyspepsia, Kidney troubles, Seiatioa. Sexual weaknoo,, .to., by means of
our ELI'CTRIC BELTS.
For Deformities, a Dew Legs, Knock Knees, Club Feet, Spinal Curvature, dm., we make a enperior Line of
Instrumento. Mothers, if yon have a ,uptmed or deformed child hive it attended to at once and save it a lift
of misery, many lives are wasted and forfeited through negligence.
I shall be pleased to have all interested ea11 ou me at photos above mentioned and investigate,
member date»�I ask no 'tty phren, our motto being "Guaranteed appliances, small profits and quick retmne." Rc-
Dorenwend Electric Belt and Truss 0o.,171 Queen Street West, Toronto.
References from lending phyalcInns and patients in all parts of Canada and United States. We send ap-
pltances to Europe, Archin, the Indies, and an parts of the World.
FISHING Folt TRADE.
Business men it) all lines of Dade like
It, conduct, their business so las to bring
as living return. in filet it is' beyond
common reason to attempt to 410 any-
thing else,
Customers are numerous, but the
gr'e'at difficult se ars n rule, is to secure
the class that is required- people who
buy and pay for what they get.
The business mean who does not
advertise must expect to take al second
plaice. And the adertiser tlnist he
honest and carry out. exactly what he
places in printif he expects to retain
old customers or secure new ones.
To those who are fishing for trade,
or the business hien who desire to PO -
01111 4)1(1 el,SttmllerS, We 1.0111(1 say that'
TIT it Niswe-ItM('olirp is certainly the
lmeditmll to bilk to the people through
Legitimate advertising is one of the
great necessities of the present sage.
Retain old customers and secure new
tit's by (meting your line in the
+hmnns of THE NEws-R>:;c'oRn,
n
('t
Wash Day Made Easy.
1 have 'tattered the right to manufaetrire th (immix
Magic Washing Machine. Already] have nutria and
Roll a number. The pnrchasersare delighted. To
nee the machine on trial la aero to make a sale if
ono le required. Wamh-day is made very eaRy and
oarpetn earl be kept perfectly clean; no spl„n",ng or
waste water whatever. The price ham been net ate'
very tow figure. The rrnohine may be seen at my
reetdon°e on lease Street. B. COLE 800.t
Property For Sale. -
For sale, the large dwelling and lot owned and
lately occupied by lir. Appleton, on Ontario street.
Has all modern conveniences. Centrally located.
Also ncingahomes
\'irtnrla ate et, For particulars lot adoining above applyrtto
MANNING & SCOTT, Clinton.
807.11
Two Farms For Sale.
Being romposed of the south half of Lot No. 21,
Reynold
Line, cd,paining 70
acesnore'CSC, llclarrexcetabontfveare,
1n good rotate of c» ltivation a trbnoae on the pre-
mises; well watered; well fenced. Also Lot No. 22,
aboutfield
20 acres hnsI, in good ewe ofenmprieed of 89 acultivationore nr land
waneall hearingnrchsrd. framell watered ; holler., Intro and and
The formerfa m,vniberented
ior gold. I'•rms reasonable. Apply to
837-tf ;WIN SHEPPARD,
Clinton P.O.
OLD J UDE NEW !
THIS IS HOME, ECONOMY
i'racticed by all ladies. 011 dresses aro often
matte 0ypr and become new ones,
WHEN THIS CANNOr BE DONE.
CUT TEEM And have made agood rag car
pet. This is more economy,
end from these old goods
which may have alreadydono
good service, you will then
get:still more use of in acov-
ering for your floor.
BE EASY ON YOUR HUSBAND'S POCK-
ET -BOOK.
13e a help-mate;econnmical these times. Bag
carpets wear better than any Hemp or
Cheap ingrains, and coat less ; why, then,
not use them?
NTo
CARPET RAIN
01.1) 180fAIN
CARPET AND
GOODS Ten
HEAVY FOR
RAn CARI'RTS
Wrr,t MAKE
Handsome 1IAND'WOYRN
HAMMO('Kn
Rugs and ARS; TLIF. REST
YOU Shcro,n
Door Mats. I11tr.r HoMS
INOURTRY.
CALL ON OR WRiTE TO
W. A. ROSS, - East St,, Goderioh,
When you want any kind of weaving done in
first-class manner at reasonable prices.
i