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The Huron News-Record, 1895-02-06, Page 5) T • --COUGHS COLDS u'oze easily cured if treated Tis soon as felt. Taken on the start 'one bottle of DOCK'S BALM OF WILD CHERRY Will Cure. - It is only 25o, a bottle, so cure that cold and save yourself money by procuringlL bottle at once. Propared and sold only at IEN & WILSON'3 Drug Store. • xieadquarters for -Pure Drugscand Medicines, Atomizers, Hot Witter Bottles, Syringes, Trusses & flLIEJ( & WILS0N'S Drug store, - Clinton. Ai•t Materials, Stationery, Public School Books. Telephone 2. NEW SCHOOL ROOKS Cuthbert's Exercises in Arithmetic TWO EDITIONS. PART I—For use in the Juni- or Classes of Public Schools Price 25c. PART I.I—For use in the Senior Classes of Public Schools Price 35c. Answers are published sepa- rately, giving answers to both parts. Price 25c. White' : Problems In Arithmetic For Junior Classes, New and Enlarged. Price 25c. White's Problems \j». Arith- metic for Fourth Classes,and Entr(nce Candidates, en- tirely new Price 25c. Any of the above sent post paid on receipt of price. Cooper & Co. CLINTON. Cite Hall Barber Shop. The undersigned has opened a first-class Shop In the Town Hall Store, Clinton. and is prepared to please all who appreciate an easy .have or a etyli.h Hair Cut. AU branch,* of the -trade done in work- manlike manner. Special attention given to Ladlee' Hair Dreeeing. Give me a triai. 847-41 F. BAKES. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed tenders will bo received by the undersigned If- up to 12 o'clock, noon, on the 28rd of Feb, for the t erection at Holmeeville, of n brick or frame building for nee as a Cheeee and Butter Factory. Plaoeand specification! can be seen at T. C. Pickard's etore, Holmeeville, on and after Monday next. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Sealed applications will aleo be received up to the lame time for the position of cheese maker.appliaants to state salary expected, give references and security. The managers have the promise of about 600 sows. W. B. FORSTER, President, 11 olme svi lle,- A Rare Chance. For sale or to rent, or to work on ebaree, five farms west of Winnipeg, in N. W. T. The land i. A 1. Good reason given. Liberal terms, Drop a card ior,prioe 11et. Rock botton prices. D. 1. CANTELPN, J. P., 848.1E Clint 6n P. 0., Ont. ,THOMLINSON, VETERINERY SERGEON, Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Col - loge, Toronto. Treats all diseases of Domestic Animals on th moat modern and Scientific Principles. Day and Night Calls Promptly Answered. Reeldonce—Rattenbury Street, West, Cli ton Ont Mrs. Whitt, Teacher of Music, pupil of Mr. Marlon W. Landon, of Philadelphia. The Masetr+Method used exclnalvely. It Is considered by the loading Musical Artletos that no method develops the technic so rapidly as Dr. Mason's"Tonoh and Technic." Piano, Organ and Technleon for nee of pnpile• Apartments in Beaver Block, over W. Beesley's, Albert street, Clinton. Married people and single all subscribe for and read the best of all local papers -THE NHWB-RECORD. They want all the news and receive general satisfaction. Only $1.25, or $1 a year strictly in advance Bayfield. Miss Annie Erwin, who has been in London for the last year, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jar. Erwin. Rev. Mr. Davidson spent last week at his home in Mt. Forest. Mr. Arthur Elliott has returned from a visit to his brother, Dr. Elliott, of Luck now. Miss Mary Whiddon, who spent a few days at home, returned to Clinton on Weltnesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rusk, of Goderich, spent Sunday the guest of their daugh- ter, Mrs. E. R. Swartz. The Crusaders, singing evangelists Messrs. H. and Albert Rines and Miss Jessie Rines, are holding successful meetings in town. Their entertain- ments are well worth hearing as is shown by the numbers that attend every night. Mrs. A. Grainger and Miss Kato Mc- Auley, of Clinton, were visiting friends in town on Sunday. Bayfield on The Fly. The ice harvest is on and in full blast. Mr. T. Fet guson has men employed cutting. The fishermen are laying In a stock. The "Crusaders" at the Presbyterian church last Sunday morning was fine. The Rev.- Mr. Davidson officiated as usual. Mr. Hewson, of the Drug Store, and one of the best this side of Toronto, is doing a brisk business. The Municipal Council met on Mon- day evening and are now in full work- ing trim. The retirement of the Clerk is regretted,though rL very efficient one takes his place. The Reeve occupies the chair with unusual dignity. The Big Gun is to he mounted and its first fire is to be a salute to the Hon. Mr. Patterson on his next visit. Doctor Sheppard seems to be busy. euscls Endemic, a young lady, is now is guest and it is understood will take up her permanent residence with hint. The congregation of the Methodist church (.h pro tietaking stepsto have the Rev. Mr. Oliphant remain in Bay- field for another term if passible. \Ve wish that arrangement be made. The assistant Postmaster, Mr. T. Gar•- dini'r and a companion on their return on Saturday morning from Clinton re- port the mercury down to 100%, below zero. Wonder it went so low. The Rev. Mr. Armstrong, the energetic incumbent of the English church, assisted by his amiable lady, are making every effort to bring that. church up to the highest standing and Success. \Ve had the pleasure to examine the menu card of the 33rd Regimental officers mess dinner held at the Ihat.ten- bury House in Clinton on the 1st inst. and announces it a work of art and THE HURON NEWS-RLt,COItD Otllce (Il' - serves credit for its production. The Mills, merchants and business .nen generallymake no of stringent times as Ivan places do. c g YIla.s Miss Elliott, organist of the English church,received a handsome present in the shape of a purse of money as a tribute for her services. All the hotel proprietors are about making extensive improvements in their premises with the view of enter- taining visitors next season. Ex -reeve Castles is improving from his Lite illness under the care of Dr. Woods. Summerhill. \\in. Johnston's Side won in the competition held during the last terra of the L O. G. T. lodge here. There will he an oyster supper at the next meeting and also the installation of officers. There should be rl full attend- ance of members. At rt meeting of which the school teacher was chairman it was moved by the !nail carrier and seconded by the postmaster and carried tinamious- ly that a hearty vote ofthanks be tend- ered the pathrnast.ers.and others who opened the roads on mail days during the recent storm. One day last week one of our village wind -splitters because fractious corning home from the hub and lest the shafts should be broken the steed was unhitched and helped home. Messrs. Lowery and Kitty attended open lodge at Londeshoro on Thursday evening hist. The following are the officers -elect of the I. 0. G. T. lode here for the coming term :—Wm. E. Miller, C. T. ; Harry W'illiarns, V. T.; Samuel Kyle, Chap.; R. J. Draper, Sec.; J. H. Low- ery As. Sec.; C. Williams, Guard ; C. Lowery, Treas.; G. M Kitty, Fin -Sec.; David Barr, Marshal; Jirnnlie Bing- ham, D. M.; Win. Johnston, Sentinel. The standing of the public school here for January is as follows :—Fifth : —E. Mcllveen, W Mair, M. Bingham. Sr. 4th :--J. Bingham, A. Huck, M. Sheppard. Jr. 4th :—Mahle Huck, Annie Wright. 3rd :—B. Mcllveen, S. Hill, \V. Butt. Sr. 2nd :--J. Mcllveen, O. Hill, J. Wright. Jr. 2nd :—J. Johnston, M. E. Kilty, N. Ball. II Part: -- L. Johnston, L. Butt, R. Colbourn. 1 Part : E. Beacon), C. Colbourn, C. Butt.. The followingdelegates from L. O. L. No. 928attened the County Meeting nt Exeter on Tuesday: --tiros. Thos. Mcllveen, R. J. Draper, Wm. Lowery and G. M. Kilty. Mr. Geo. W. Hill, is attending the Agricultural College, (Dairy Depart, ment), at Guelph. The gentleman doesn't care for quarantine. A lYlo�ber of the Peary NorthPole Expedition, Ile Makes Some Inter- esting Statements. Paine's Celery Compound Used in the Frozen Regions. Mr. James W. Davidson, who went with Lieut. Peary to the Arctic regions, was recently interviewed, and tirade the following interesting statements :— "Y es, indeed, J have not only heard of Paine's Celery Compound, hut have used it, and have every reason to re- member it. When I was selected by Lieutenant Peaiy to accompany him on his trip to the arctic regions to try and find the North Pole, it was partly because of nn' strong, healthy con- stitution, and his belief that I could endure the fatigue and danger incident to the trip. 1 had been associated with hint as his business manager on his lecturing tour, and was on terms of the greatest intimacy with hilly. "When the ship `Falcon' left New York on her trip northward it had, among the stores, several cases of Paine s Celery Compound. The re- putation of that medicine was SO well established that it was the most natural thing iu the world that the members of the party, and they com- prise then from nearly every walk in life, from common sailors to men of science, should desire to use it. "The record of our perilous trip to Cainp Anniversary is too well known to need repetition. Once in camp we naturally took an inventory of our possessions, and I was exceedingly glad to find the Celery Compound. The medicine chest, was nen to all, and we were free to take! it what we thought was advisable I, in com- pany with several oti .'rs, selected some of the Compound, taking a bot- tle of it to the Cabin, knowing it would be handy when wanted. Nor was I mistaken, for the excessive cold weath- er soon had its effects, and. I began to be troubled in a number of ways. In every case whenever I felt the slight- est indisposition, I used the Compound, and of course found relief. "One thing noticeable in the Arctic region was that the cold weather made IS all exceedingly nervous. We he - came irritable and cross. The sllghest thing would cause angry words to spring to our lips, and it required the greatest care to guard against our ill - temper )>s ofs tern xcr getting the best t u.. \\ e 1 !, e had to wretch one another to avoid getting into a passion. Our nerves were all unstrung and naturally it effected our health. I talked the matter over with some of the others, and made up my mind that possibly the Celery Compoundound would be bene- ficial, 'LI for 1 knew that it was used for nervous disorders at home. Well, sir, we tried it, and I must say that it helped every one of us, so much so that I might say it was a peat•e-maker among ' tis. "When the long night of six months came on and we were in darkness, we found that the effects were very de- pressing. Imagine, if you can, living tor six months in darkness, such as occurs here every night, and you can readily understand how we were sit- uated. It is a wonder that some of us did not go marl. We had not very ranch to divert our attention, and the effect ryas something like solitary con- finement in a dark cell. "L_ have used Paine's Celery Com- pound for a dozen ills such as rL person is liable to have at any time, and especially in this desolate country. it has always helped me and I should he pleased to have more of it should I go North again. "i do not know of any one thing that I can speak more highly of than Celery Compound. It certainly is a great medicine, and I am an advocate of It." Dungannon. On Wednesday evening, Jan. 30, Mr. George Anderson, of Lucknow, was united in the bonds of wedlock to Miss Bertha Pentland. daughter of Alex- ander Pentland. The presents were numerous, costly and suitable. The young couple will make their home in Lucknow. Some surprise was exhibited in the village on Friday iast when Pritchard Milligan was arrested by constable Gundry, of Goderich, on the complaint made bGeorge Smyth that said Milligan did unlawfully wound with intent to do grevious bodily in- hwy. The ease was tried before Magistrates Ward and Mallongh. The Hall was crowded during the taking of the evidence which lasted from 6.30 to 11.30 p. m. The decision was reserved until 2 p. in. Wednesday. Slnyth's wound, though not fatal, was in a very serious place, being in the region of the heart.. The roads which have been badly blockaded with snow are now mostly opened in the neighborhood of the village. Three interments took place in Dun- gannon cernetery last week, Mr. T. (3ir•vin, of Lucknow, uncle of Mrs. Martin, of this place, on Wednesday, Mr. John West, of Lucknow,, brother of Mrs. Thompson and Miss West, of this place. Mr. Wiles on Friday. Mr. Wiles was an aged and respected resi- dent of the lake shore. MARKEr1' REPORTS. (Colrrected every Tueldny attornoon. CLINTON. Fall Whoat . , ,,. 0 56 1.0 0 58 Barge ... 0 35 to 0 40 Vats.. .... 0 27 to 0 28 Peas . 0 50 tc 0 51 Potatoes, per bush 0 30 to 0 35 Butter .. 0 13 to 0 15 Eggs, per doz 0 14 to 0 16 aay. 600to700 Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00 Beef " ....., 3 75 to 5 00 TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARK41T. Mrlchers & springers each$20 Butchers' cattle,choice, ^wt 3 Butchers' cattle, corn., cwt 2 Butchers' good cattle, cwt 2 Stockers and feeders, cwt.. 2 Export sheep, per cwt.,,... 3 Lambs, choice, per cwt.... 3 Lambs, ordinary, cwt 3 Calves, choice, each 5 Calves, common, each2 Hogs, fat, heavy. cwt 4 Hogs, stores and light,cwt 3 Stags and rough hogs, cwt. 2 Sows, breeding, cwt 3 Butchers' sheep, each . 2 00tn$30 00 00 to 3 50 00 to 2 25 50 to 2 75 50 to 2 75 00 to 3 75 75 to 4 00 25 to 350 00 to 700 00 to 4 00 00 to 4 25 50 to 375 00 to 2 25 OO to 350 50 to 350 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. Dressed Hogs—The receipts were more liberal, there was a good. demand and the market was firm, with sales at $5 15 for common, up to $5 50 for single hogs for local butt ers ; farmers' loads sold at, $5 30 to $5 40. Wheat., $ 62 to $ 61 do red (11 to 62 do Goose 61 to 00 Barley 40 to 48 Peas 01 to 00 Oats 35 to 00 Buckwheat 424 to 00 Rye 50 to 00 Hay, timothy 0 50 to10 50 do clover 7 50 to 8 50 Straw, bundle 7 00 to 8 00 Eggs, new laid 22 to 25 Butter, lb. rolls 14 to 16 Tubs, dairy 13 to 14 Chickens 40 to 51) Ducks 05 to 85 Turkeys 71 to 00 Geese 6 to 6A Potatoes 50 to 55 Dressed hogs 515 to 5 5 Beef, forequarters 3 00 to 5 00 do hindquarters 6 00 to 9 00 Lamb.... .... 5 00 to 6 50 Mutton . 6 (10 to 7 00 Veal 0 00 to 700 A CALAMITY AVERTED. 'ax ACCIDENT AT ST. MARY'S WITH AL- MOST FATAL RESULTS. THE VICTIM SUFFERED FOR MONTHS DURING WHIC'Il TiME IIE WAS FORCED TO SIT IN A CHAIR—HIS CASE FINAL- LY PRONOUNCED HOPELESS—HOW HIS RESTOIITION WAS BROUGHT ABOUT. From the St, Mary's Argus, How difTereut are the feelings that take possession of one as they read the particulars (,f sortie great' railway or steamship disaster where scores of lives with who'll 11C 111110 Do acquaint- ance have been lost, and reading the pat ticulars of the runaway of a span of horses attached to a carriage from which one of our acquaintances has been thrown and killed. In the form- er case, althoul,h the loss of life has been great, you say "Isn't it terrible ?" hut in ri few days the affair has pro- bably passed from mind, while in the latter instance months after you could recount the Minutest particulars of the runaway. And so it is when we read the particulars of cures really remark- able, but because we are not interested in the person restored the facts are soon for of ten. But g when 11 case can he submitted right at home, with which a 1•<g(, u number of our readers ers are familiar, it will, we are sins., he of special interest and car ry conviction. Our readers will remember that over two years ago while Mr, Gideon Elliott, James street, St. Mary's, was teaming ashes he was thrown from ri load and severe received such .(t (r injuries f to his spine that he was unable to walk or lie down in heel. He suffered great pain in his brick. For long months he lived night and day in rL chair, net able to do the slightest thing to help himself. And with no prospect of help before r•to f hint he began eft that life was a burden and he had no desire to live., Two physicians attended him, hut after exhausting thei1' powers Mr. Elliott was told that `if he had anything he wanted settled he had better attend to it at once," the last doctor telling him he -could not be cured. To an Argus representative Mr. Elliott gave the alive facts and said that after having suffered a great dead of pain, and not- withstanding he was told he was in- curable, he determined to try the Pink Pill treatment, and purchased it dozen boxes of the renowned Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Inside of three weeks he began to feel theeffecta of the pills and now most emphatically declares that they have made him as well as he is to -day. When he started taking them he•was not able to help himself in any way, but during the past fall he took up tl)e potatoes 1n his garden, and can now do all the chores around his house. This is a wonderful change in a man who spent months in a chair unable to help him- self or even to lie down and who was told by physicians that his case was hopeless, and it is another trophy added to the many victories Of Ir. Williams' Pink Pills over disease. Dr, Williams Pink Pills contains all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood, and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locornotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, nervous prostration, all diseases depending upon vitiated hum- ors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to fea- males, such as suppressions, irregu- larities, and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. in men they effect a radical care in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of what- ever nature. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are manu- factured by the I)r. Williams' Medi- cine Company, Brockville, Ont., and Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold only in boxes bearing their trade mark and wrapper printed in red ink, at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, and may he had of all druggists, or direct, by mail from T)r. \Villirlrns' Medicine Company, froin either addresses. Reversing The Throttle I When the levcr of the mighty steam engine is reversed the driving power must act in an opposite direction. This will apply in several instances to sub- scribers in arrears and those particularly who may reasonably be class- ed as non -payers. For raever(Ll weeks we have advertised that the price of THE NEWS -RECORD is only ONE DOLLAR a year, strictly in advance, and that after the first of February $1.50 instead of $1.25 would be charged and accounts placed in the hands of our Solicitor for collection. At present WO are preparing accounts for our Solicitor and the Courts, and once entered they will have to take a legal course. This means a reverse; and the reversal will mean )L lot of useless law costs—money worse than thrown away without the least value in return to our patrons. This notice is not intended for; the great majority of our patrons, but is for the guidance of those who have repeatedly ignored reasonable requests, at various intervals, to pay up. To delinquents we would say, once for all, there is,jittle time to loose. Our Solicitor will take determined action withih a vary short time. Address all money by registered letter, or P. O. Orders, at our risk, to THE NEWS -RECORD, Clinton, Ont, THEAPEOPLE's GROCER Having sold out my Stock of Boots and Shoes, my Grocery Trade will• Hence•• forth receive my undivided attention. By continuing to buy and sell Strictley for Cash, Customers will he supplied with the best goods at very close margins of profit. A call respectfully Solicited. REMEMBER THE STAND, SEARLE'S BLOCK. C. J. STEWART, ALBERT STs, CLINTON, BUSINESS CHANGE! The undersigned begs to inform the people of Clinton and surrounding country that he has bought the stock of BOOTS & SHOES or Mr: Geo. Stewart, and he will continue the busi- ness in the :same place opnoelte the Market. He will sell Inc each only, and offer Special Borealis for the next 30 da)s, Ile hopes by strict attention to business to merit a share of Public. Patronage, Ile - pairing a specialty. 847.3ra JAMES YOUNG - THE CLARENDON BUS. This newly equipped house has put on a new bus which h me eall rains r, ularl . ) is t s y Calls mode in all parts of the town at reasonable rates. Orders left at office in the Hotel Clarendon will receive prompt and careful attenf wr,. J. C. MILLER, Proprietor. News Notes. Frederick Pownseby, a Hamilton cutter, attempted to .take his own life last week. He was out of work and despondent. Rev. Dr. Potts hopes that some feasible plan may he adopted for providing for the families of firemen whose duty exposes their lives. Dr. Walter Henderson, for 40 nears a resident of Arthur, Ont.,diedd very suddenly Wednesday, aged (11. Prof. Vigo Anderson, one of the greatest flutists in the world, and a member of Theodore Thomas' orches- tra, shot himself in Chicago on Tuesday r nl ht. l,. Churchill, ) Station rtf; eat ue f the Michigan Central Railway at Maid- stone Cross, 12 miles froru Windsor, had a thrilling experience with a couple of robbers nn Saturday night week. He was bound, gagged and rob- bed. The burglars only secured a little cash and a few railway tickets. Two hundred•'and twenty sacks:of mail matter destined for the United States was lost with the Elbe. Charles Oingras, a 13 -year-old Mon- treal boy, was smothered by the Cat' - log -in of •L snow house. Two other boys were hurt. The Methodist Missionary Board has asked the six Japan missionaries who requested a recall to submit a detailed statement of their grievances, and meantime to continue their work. The latest information as to the number of lives lost with the steam- ship Elbe phtces'it at 37.4. That is th( number missing, and there is very little hope entertained that any of these will eventually be heard from alive. warms. \VALKEa -1,1 (Clinton, on Jan. 27th, the wife of Mr, W. Walker, of rt daughter. Pitnt•nroOT..On Jan. 28th, at 33 Trani)), ave., Toronto, the wife of Mr. H. B. Prondfont, formerly of Clinton, of it son. 511 T('H. —T11 East Wawanosh, on Jan. 233rd, the wife of Mr. Jas: Mutch of it son. LOCKHART. —In McKillop, on Jan. 29th, the wife of Rev. George Lockhart, of 11 daughter. MARRIAGES. DOUG ALL --- PATE RSON—In Hensall, at the residence of the bride's parents, on January 23rd, by the Rev. J. S. Hend- erson, Mr. Andrew Dougall, of Hay, to Miss Christina, eldest, daughter of Robert Paterson, Esq., of Hensall. FALLtra--BLAIR.—At the residence of her grandparents, nn January 30, by Rev. 1). L. McRae, Mr. Thomas Fallis, of Grand Bend, to Miss Mary Blair, of Cranhrook, formerly of Varna. DEATHS. DOWNEY.—In McKillop, on January 26th, Thomas J. Downey, eldest son of Mr. Stephen Downey, aged 36 years and 1 month. Pr.Ews. —Near Moosomin, N. W. T., on .Jan. 21. George Plews, (brother of Mr. .Tohn Plews of the Hayfield road) aged 62 years and 10 months. ...................... j �1(�' T Place In Ganada to • �F-/``®J 1■ get a Business Ethi- cs (lon, Shorthand, etc., is at the Cen- tral Business Col- lege, Toronto, Ont., and Stratford, Ont. Unquestionably Canada's Greatest Com- mercial Schools. Cats ogees free Men- tion this paper, Shaw & hllwtt, Principals. 04000.00440.0.41.4.4:1041:444 Interesting To Farmers. We beg to intimate to the farming commun..qk4 ivy and STOCK FEED- � El3S that we have add- ofe. ed to our Steam Cid- er Mill Business a" -- GRAIN GRINDER And will be pleased to receive a share of their patronage. when coining to Clinton throw on a few bags of grain and we will CHOP IT v1111.5 YOU ARE TRANSACTING OTHER 1i151- ess. Charges Moderate. ANDREWS BROS. oar the Driving Park - Queen St. 839-tf The Town News. The District News. The County News. The Dominion News. The News of the World. Thoughtful httul Political Com ments All in TILE NEWS -RECORD, and all for one dollar a year in advance. Are yon a subscriber ? Property For Sale. For este, the large dwelling and lot owned and lately occupied by Dr. Appleton, on Ontario street. Hoe all modern conveniences. Centrally located. Also a house and lot adjoining above property. facing Victoria street, For particulars apply to MANNING & SCOTT, Clinton. 807-tt Two Farms For Sale. Being composed nt the south hall of Lot No. 21, Bayfield Line, Goderirh Township, containing 70 acres, more or lees, all cleared except about five acres, in good state of cultivation: log house on the pre- misee; well watered; welt fenced. Also Lot No. 22, Bayfield Line, comprised of H9 acre,, more or less; about 20 acres bush; in good state of cultivation and well watered ; house, hare and frame stable, and small bearing. orchard. The former farm will be rented or Bold. Terms reasonable. Apply to JOHN SHEPPARD, 83741 Cl'nton P. O_ Wash Day Made Easy. i have ce•rnred the richt 10 monulacto re th famous Magic Washing Machine. Alread) 1 have made and sold a number. The purchasers are delighted. To nee the machine on trial 0 sure to make a sale if one le required. Washday te made very eney and carpets au, he kept perfectly clenn; no spl..,.u,ng or waste water whatever. The price hat been set ata very low figure. The machine may be seen at my roeidenceon Isaac Street. B. COLE 800-t OLD MADE NEW ! THIS IS HOME ECONOMY Practiced by all ladies. Old dresses are often made over and become new ones. WHEN THIS CANNOT BE DONE. And have made a good rag car • pet. This is mere 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. Be a help•lnate;eeonomical theae times. Bag carpets wear better than any Hemp or Cheap Ingrains, and cost less ; why, then, not use them? CUT THEM N7.O CARPET RAOS OLD INOR.IIN CARPET AND (loons 'Too HRAVY FOR RAO CARPETS \Yltr, MARE Handsome HANn-Wovrt 11AMaf0(514 Rugs and ARE TIM BERT You SHttot.n Door Mats. IIE".r ME Tio IND1'STRV. CALL ON OR WRiTE TO W. A. ROSS, - East St., Goderioh. When yon want any kind of weaving done in first-class manner at reasonable prices.