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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-02-27, Page 2a rho Huron Necu. s.Record $1:46 a ettr—til.o0lp Advance 440N001DAY, FitnItuAIttf 27tH, 189:. Why We Sneeze. • The Boston three-year-old had sneez- ' ed two or three times. "Oh, mamma," he cried, "what !snakes me blow tlutt Way?" "That isn't blowing, ley child, that's sneezing." "And what's sneezing ?" "Sneezing, toy child," responded the Mother, lovingly, "is a reflex nervous action and it is brought about by mechanical irritation of %the ends of the nerve fibres, which occur in the tissues of the nose. When this irrita- tion occurs, whether it be due to a foreign body or to a change of tem- perature affecting the tissues of the nose, a nerve impulse is transmitted to the brain, and certain nerve centers in the medulla oblongata are affected ; thili results in certain impulses being transmitted along the nerves to the muscles controlling respiration, By this cleans, the egress of air during expiration is delayed, and t he various exits are closed. \V heti the pressure, however, reaches a limit, the exits are fprced open, a powerful hlrtst of air is expelled, and tlfe person sneezes." "•ah, mannan," exclaimed the child, clasping his little hauds with delight and gazing into her gentle face, "hew beautiful. Overheard at Noon on tate Lawn. "Say," said the Lawn -Mower to the Lawn -Roller, "I'm as hungry as a bear. Give me a roll. won't yon ?" "Can't do it," said the Roller•. "They're too heavy to eat. The Rake tried to eat one the other day, and broke two of his teeth off short. Wh don't you ask the Sickle for a pear ? "I'd rather go to the Axe. I don't want any fruit." "What can the axe give you ? "A chop of course." "That's so -didn't think of that. If• he fails yon you might go down to the garden and get a stake. By- the- way, what's the matter between you and the Weeds ? They tell me you cut them whenever you pass." "I do. I don't like the :Weeds. They intruded themselves into tt lawn party I was at last, summer and spoiled the whole thing. Did you get off the mountains this summer ?" "No; I went down to the sea -shore to see my relatives." "Relatives? I didn't know you had any down there." "Oh yes, the Rollers are famous all along the Jersey coast. You get away ?" "No; I've been right here, attending to business. I didn't feel that I could afford to go off this summer. I've been pretty poor, and I had to do a good deal of cutting down to pull through the hard times as it was. I hear that Hose is going to be married." "Yes ; he met one of the Faucets at a watering -place up here, and they got much attached to each other. It's a good match. "I think so myself ; but for lighting a cigar I think I'd rather have iL parlor match." "Ha-ha I How casting you are !" "Yes --that's my business." And then, as the hired men had finished their luncheon, the Roller and Mower had to return to work. ---From Harper's Young People. NERVOUS PEOPLE And those who are all tired out and have that tired feeling or sick headache can be relieved of all these symptoms by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives nerve, trental and bodily strength and thoroughly purifies the blood. I,t also creates a good appetite, cures indigestion, heartburn anddyspepsia. • HOOD's PILLS are easy to take, easy in action and sure in effect. 25c. The Tony's 11ose. A little Danish tony put on his best clothes one time, and went, to market. On his way home he grew sleepy, and after a while lay down by the side of the road and went to sleep. While he slept a workman came walking along, whose clothes were very poor and ragg,ed. When he saw the fine new hose of the tony he forwith pulled them off, put his own on the sleeper, and went on his way, wearing the good ones. Soon after a butcher carne riding along in his cart. Seeing the tony's legs stretched out across the road, he called to hien to draw them up, else they would be run over. The tony waked up and looked at his !ergs. He knew that his own hose had been new and whole. Now he saw only the old ragged ones. So he laid himself back again, and called out to the butcher that he could go ahead, as those were not his legs which lay there in the road. The butcher did not wart to hurt the man, so he turned nut to one side. But, as he (hove by he gave the legs a stinging cut with his whip. "Ouch 1 ouch I oh !" cried the tory. "What do you want to strike a man on the legs that way for?" "It, wasn't your legs that I struck," replied the butcher ; "it was the legs which lay there in the road ;" and ire drove on.-Frotii Harper's Young People. Just For Ful!. Count Tolstoi has written a long letter to the London "Chronicle" to clear himself of the charge of being an Anarchist. He would abolish no Government; but neither would he have anything to do with one. If each man would only look after the inter- ests of his own soul, says the Russian novelist, Governments would disap- pear of themselves. John Hoyle O'Reilly has written a poetn about, "A Lost Friend." We in- fer that John loaned him ten dollars. When a man wants to affect eccen- tricity he goes fishing, and, on return- ing admits that he caught nothing. The time wasted by men in feeling in the wrong pocket would make the next generation rich if they had it. p!!ttlud et Art"al!3r Ghosts, Thy' , tp7d said+, add allth►� ti?, ThwtIt at. Me Lt'l1 teraeet 114lpgOr.tlppint!aw Sp`truvnyohih se ted unknown, dew huepfesiblull Waking th me on suutldlaee teat; 1 hood fel the still camas Of ghvets hat walk the midday street. a These know them not, this flying rush Of bright-eyed, pale-oheakod yonnger teen; MY dim eyes see thein through the orusb. Daily they're more within my ken; Dally the time Is nearer when Ono, more on equal terms we'll meet, And I shall also wmtdbr then, A ghost that walks the midday street. Arthur, who toured abroad with me, And Ned_I no dearer friend I knew; And all those lade In blue, when we Ma*- t>ud to the warn sixty-two. And by me, as she used to do, As fond, as faithful and as sweet, She walks and waits till I join, too, The ghosts that walk the midday street. VENVOI. !loitered late, but near the gate, That swung their quicker steps to greet, Longer, a little longer wait, Doer ghosts that walk the midday street f —New York Advertiser. THE JUDGE'S DECISION. "So you reaily think you're in love with my little girl, eh?" said Judge Pelhatn. He had a qu 'er brown face, this old mar, all plowed with a network of wrinkles, and littl + black eyes, with a scanty allowance of' lashes, that looked at you like glistening beads. Not the sort of a man to confide a love tale to, nor to sympathize with the tender out- pourings; and how Judge Pelham ever came to be the father of a glorious girl like Kato, with the beauty of Ilebe, was a riddle that we leave to those learned in physiology and psychology. "Yes, sir," said Hugh Kearney, bravely, "I am in love with her, and it' I am fortunate enough to gain your permission to pay her my addresses-" "Stop !" said the old gentleman. "Not so fast. One thing at a time, young sir. What have you got ?" "A strong arm, sir, and a brave heart, together with, 1 hope, at least, an aver- age amount of brains." •'Very good stock in trade," answered the judge, still regarding Mr. Kearney with the little hard glittering beads of eves, "Aha, Mr. Carleton, is that v"ou? Walk in and sit down. 1'11 be disengaged presently." "Then von will give my case a f.tvor- ablt' cnnsl-lerntion, judge," said Hugh, rising to depart. "1 will, s,r." And Hugh went out -a tall, heed - some fellow, with pleasant dart: eyes, and a firm, squarely cut chin, which be- tokens no ordinary amount of resolu- tion and will. Mr. Kent Carleton sat in the office, uneasily glancing over the largo russet - bound volumes, when the judge d.tlib• erately turned hiinself round in his re- volving chair. He too, was handsome, with straight effeminate features,blue eyes and wavy hair. "I have called, slr, on very impor- tant business,' began Bent, hesitating- ly"Eh! What may it be?" deliberately questioned the judge. Iient would have given all he was worth if the brown old man would have put on a pair of spoc- acles. Those beady eyes confused and bewildered hint. "It's about your daughter, Kate, sir," said Carleton. "I love her, and if you have no objection—" "Ah!" said the judge, "exactly so. Of course you have means to support a wife?" "As to means, sir, I am as yet only beginning the world; but I have expec- tatioes, and added to that, I am about to commence the practice of the proces- sion in which you have reached so bril- liant a position!" He hewed. The judge was still transfixing him with the beady eyes. "You may go. I'll let you know my decision to•morrow." Carleton's footsteps had hardly died away upon the threshold, when the judge opened a door to the left of him and called : "Kate !" Miss Pelham came in -tall, blooming, eighteen, with eyes of soft liquid blue, damask checks and hair of real poet's geld. Hots strange she looked among the dry old law books and baize -covered desks, and the packets of legal papers splashed with scarlet seals like magni- fied drops of blood, "Well, papa ?" "Do you want to get married, pet?" "Well, papa, I hardly know whether I do or not 1" she ai,swered reflectively. "Because I've had two young m n he:e asking permission to pay their ad- dresses to you." "Two young men, papa ! Who were they ?" "Both eligible, as far as outward cir- cumstances go ; not rich, but sensible, and enterpriniug I've reason to think ; and for my part,I clout believe in too much ready-mae money." "But you have not told mo yet who they are! ' "Ilugh Kearney and Kent Carleton," answered the judge. "Which do you like better of the two ?" "Why, papa, I like them both. Hugh Is a good solid fellow, and Tient has so much style." "But you can't marry 'ern both !" "Papa," laughed Kate, corning close up so that her curls fairly overflowed the brown face with the beady black eyes, "you choose for mo. I really haven't any actual preference in the matter. I could like either of them ; and after all, it isn't like selecting a lover, because I can make up my mind any time." "So you want the old dad to select for you, do you? Well, well, I'll think it over, and let you know." The judge put on hie hat and went out for a walk in the summer twilight, to clear his brain of the cobwebs induc- ed by his day's work. "Ilallo !" he cried, as he nearly stum- bled over a meditative old Irishman, wIio was standing staring about him with a ragged old waterproof coat hang- ing on his arm. "What do you mean by obstructing the highway in that sort of fashion, Hannegau ?" "Faith, it's I that axes your honor's pardon kindly, but sorra a bit I knows where I'm after goin'. Preps your honor could tell me." "How tho mischief do you suppose I can tell you, if you don't kuow yourself, you Irish blunderhead?" "They're lawyers like your honor," went on the persistent Hannegan ; "and since Biddy Rourne-that's me sister, your honor, that washes for all the quality -hurt her ankle bone, she she says, says she -•Terry,' says she 'if you'll get the money they're owin' me, it's I that'll thank you kindly,' says she, 'and I 11 do as much for you,! says Bhp, 'tor It's. Mr. • eiClIattls *ad Kearney,,,;,"' fQbl't 0,1401,140 04, $.1 , udgeq ''Carle tott,fln4INearney, ob? Yes x know whotheft eft Ijve and ,i'ligo aious with you and show you It you'll lend me your overcoat and just change hats with me Sure,yyour honor, it's too ragged like for the likes o' you!" "That's my business," said the judge, alertly transtortning himself Liao an old loafer by the battered hat and rusty over -garment of Terrence Hannen'an. "Now look here lfyou call me anything but Larry Reirdon I'll send you to the lockup for 2) days." Terence stared and grinned, "All right, yet•—' "Stop!" roared the judge. I mane Larry. And is this the door, sir? I would be after raying, Misther Reirdon." "That is the door, Terry." And withoat knocking the judge pushed Terry into the hotel road - mg room, where he stood with his head drawn its between his shoulders and nearly covered by the Irishman's too - large hat, while Hannel;an boldly cote fronted the young men. Carleton was writing a lett 'r, Kearney sat tipped back on his chair looking over the paper and one or two others were'lounging about, grumbling at the disinal Monotony of the village in which they found themselves becalmed over night. "Money I" ejaculated Carleton, irri- tably, as the Irishman made known his errand. "What money? It's but a little while since I settled that bill ; there must be a us'l'e trifle owing now !" "It's Live dollar's, sir. --five dollars and siveuty cents; and Biddy, she's laid up wid a broken ankle and five little ones, sir; au' if you'd plasm to let me have the money, I've Biddy's own receipt, sir-" "Hang your receipts, man -I've no money to spare ! Don't bother me !" "For shame, Carleton !" spoke up Hugh Kl'arney. "Pay what you owe the woman. Would you let her and her little ones starve r' " "It d al's hurt that class of people to starve,' heartlessly answered Carleton. "As for the little ones, the less we have among us to pay taxes for, the better ! 11 i+n't convenient for us to settle the account to day -that's enough." And he turned away and bent over his writing again, a little uneasy be- neath the withering tool; of scorn dart- ed at hint from Hugh Kearney's eyes. "Conte here, Inv man," said the bit- ter, addressing Terry IIann„gan, who stood scratching his head in sore per- plexity. "How much do I owe Mrs. Rourke? I ought to have attended to it sooner ; but I waited, as usual, for her to send in her bill." "It's only two dollars and a half, sir, for your honor," answered Terence, "Well, here's a five -dollar bill. Biddy can work it nut when her ankle gots better. And if she's really in want or suffering;, tell her to send to ore and I'll come and see leer." "Shure, your honor, and I'll do that same ; and it's hopiti' the blissid saints tnay make your honor's bed in heaven, anti wishin' there was many like you ; and Iliddy'Il be the thankful woman, that she will, and--" But at this stage Terry IIannegan's companion, who had stood by the door motionless all this while, shouldered him out, still uttering thanks and bless - tugs as he went. "Hero," said the judge, as they strip- ped out once more on the pavement, "take your overcoat, Terry, and let's change hats again ; for 1 begin to feel radical and revolutionary already." "Feel how, Your Honor ?" "Never miud. Here, give this inonov to your sister from toe, and be about your business." So the judge dismissed his ragged companion, and returned to the dining• roon,back of the law office, where Kate sat by a shaded lamp." "Well, papa," said Kate, laughingly, "!save you decided vet?" "Yes, I have decided." "Which is it to be?" "Carleton is a heartless scoundrel,and will treat the woman who is his wife as no woman would wish or deserve to be treated.", "Papa, how do you Isuow?" "No matter how I know. I've a wav of finding out things for myself, child." "And Mr. Kearney?" "It you can get him take him. He is a fine fellow." And the judge sat down to write two brief notes, one of which Carleton read the next morning with contracted brow and savage eyes. "What does the pedantic old fool mean?" he muttered. "What can he possibly have heard about me which convinces him that I am not the person to reuder his daughter's lite a happy one?" But that was exactly what Mr. Carle- ton never learnt. And Kate, the Judge's golden -haired daughter, was married six months from that day to Hugh Kearney. -R. A., in New York News. Tho Original Blowout. "You have often heard the expression 'We had a great blowout last night,' used in connection with a dance or some sort of amusement," said a gentleman recently. ''Do you know the origin of the word 'blowout?' No'? Wen, I'll tell you of it. Away back in the '30s the cotton mills at Lowell, Masa., were furnished with operatives from the frunilies of the farmers living about the town. The sons and daughters of the sturdy farmers held positions in the mills, and corning from such good old stock there was a sort of social spirit developed among the employes which k not found in factories in these days. From the factories of Lowell some prominent people have comp. Helen Bunt Jackson was employed there at one time. "The hours were long, and in winter time lamps had to beprovided t O y ,,.,.ii 0 6• light tot workers. t the or cars. twas I before the fi days of kerosene, or, as they used to pronounce it when it did come out, 'kerosen,' with the accent on the 'o.' Whale oll lamps were burned. They were lighted on November 1 regularly every year, and their use was dispensed with on May 1. It was the operation on this latter dnte that originated the word 'blowout.' When tho bell sounded on this day to quit work, all lamps were blown out simultaneously, not to be lighted again until November. This was called the 'blowout,' and after this a dance or supper would he given, which at first was called the 'blowout dance,' or 'blowout supper,' until finally any festivity attending the extinguish- ing of the lamps for the year was called the blowout.' So the word 'blowout' was originated." -Pittsburg Dispatch. NEW FAQ ROLLER, To da Away With Ui ud Windlasses wad slwllwr Blaotllnem tI'he illustration herewith refer to a new contrivance for loading logs on high -wheeled trucks, whish is intended to do away with the use of hand wind - lessee and similar machinery. The de- vice has been invented and patented by William Brough, Jr., of Warren, Tyler county, Tex. The general plan of the device according to The Scienti- fic American, may be readily under- stood from the illustration. In the cut presenting the two views Figure 1 shows the position of the device with the log raised in position for hauling - and Figure 2 gives the side elevation of the truck showing the position before loading. The truck Is provided with high wheels and a common form of wagon tongue. Directly over the axis of the wheels is a roller or support which serves as a fulcrum for the sweep. At the lower end of this sweep NEW LOG SWEEP. is attached the chain and grapple used in hoisting, At its upper end another chain is attached and this passes around a revolving wheel fastened to the top of the tongue, as shown in the illustration. Tho end of this chain is attached to a ring which slides along m O the tongue 1 10 R ld 1ttA be fastened to a clip at the end of the tongue or yoke. When the devico is to he used the sweep is turned hack and the grapple is made fast to the log to be raised. The team is then hitched to the end of the chain and driven forward, thus pulling the chain and moving the sweep, which in turn moves the roller, winds up the chain on the fulcruut, and talars the log; into position for hauling. When the team has drawn the chain far enough to raise the log to the desired h' ight, a pin is slipped through a link of the chain just in front of the wheel, which prevents it from slipping back. A rod may be used to operate the sweep in place of the chain, though the chain is generally found preferable. It will be seen that the contrivance is exceed- ingly sitnple and durable. Cycling and heart Disease. Sir B'njamin Richardson who has just delivered a lecture in London on this subject, is an ardent cyclist and, therefore, a friend of cycling. But he is also an eminent physician and his medical opinion is to be taken as that 7f an expert. Sir Benjamin asserts that 'n certain terms of heart disease, cycl• ng, far from being fatal or even in- hirious, is likely to prove b oeficial. Fattydegeneration of the heart, aris- ng fom sedentary pursuits, some ccs is ,f marked valvular disease, ofintermit- tency and pa}pitation, are instances ad- duced by him. Of course, it is mod,'r- tte cycling that he means, and not the sverdoing of it whicb is hurtful to every- 1ody, Eve and the Apple. A modern scoffer, who like other scoffers has now rind then gleans of light, has lately written that the reason Eve yielded to the serpent was because apples are good for the complexion and that he told her so. Whether the Regiment was needed or not, it, is iL true one. Nothing in all our varied and fascinating range of fruit holds quite the quality of an apple. A ripe raw apple at its hest is digested in 85 minutes, and the malic acid which gives it its distinctive char- acter stimulates the liver, assists diges- tion, and neutralizes much noxious matter Which, if not eliminated, pro- duces eruptions of the skin. They do not satisfy like pntrttoes, complain peo- le to whore they have been recommend- ed as food, but the starch of the potato added eo the surplus of starch we are always eating makes that vegetable a thoroughly undesirable st and -by. The more fruit we add to our dietary the clearer brains and the clearer skin we are likely to have. Our forefathers must have felt this intuitively, for the chief relaxation of New -England even- ings was apple -eating, and no one has given us much more picturesque put- ting of this fact, than Beecher. CATARRAH REI.IeVRD IN 10 TO 60 MINUTES. Onn short puff g-1 the breath through the Blower supplied with escb bottle of nr.Agnnw'e ('atarrhal Pow• der, diffuse. this Powder over the anrface of the tinsel passages. Painless and del ightfnl to no,, it re- lieves instantly• and permanently cnrre Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, 'fonsilitis and Deafness. 60 oente. At Allen d; Wilson's. Georgina Lanthier, an Ottawa girl, aged five years, was convalescent from drptheria. The Health Inspector came and burned sulphur in the horlse to fumigate it, ordering the mother not to open the doors 01' windows. The child died. At the inquest doctors testified that the child died from inhaling the snlrhur, and the jury condemned the system as dangerous. REASONS FOR SUCCESS. The success of Norway Pine Syrup as a cure for coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles is due to the fact that, it is tht' he't and pleasantest t remedy ever discovered, and because its action is prompt and certain. "I can't bear it preacher who parts his hair in the middle,"- -A lark. "Phan you could not bear two of the hest preachers in Louisinnn. Elders Harts- field and 'Locket e bot h do that." - Bnptist Record. One of the e liters of this paper has worn his hair parted in the middle so long that it lacks four or five inches of meeting. --Arkansas Evangel. Heart Dlsenae Relieved In 30 Minute. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect rine} n'all oeeee of Organ's or Sympathetic Heart Disease In 60 minutes, and speedily efforts a ours. It le a peerless remedy fnr Palpitation, Shortnee, of Braath, Smotluring Spelln, Pain in Left Side and all eymtome of a Diseased Heart. One dose eonrinoee. Bold by Watts A Co. w Easyto 4 Dyc i -h With SOW EVERYWH*RA 10 canto A PaCKaan c Made for Home Use Any Color Absolutely Reliable Dkectioa Book and 4o samples of colored cloth, free. WILLS & RICHAADSON Co.. Montrcai, P.Q. Succes0 Dyeing* 'Reaps that you should use Diamond Dyes Every package fully war -ran ted. Take no other. THE NEWS -RECORD �..., —AND— WEEKLY MAIL and EMPIRE. —OR— Weekly Free Press, or Hamilton Spectator twice a week, only X2.00 A Year.z- We club with all the city week ,s at regular rates. Subscriptions maycomm any once a�a p time J Order through TIIE NEW:- RECORD and save trouble and ex- pense. THE HUB GROCERY. ALWAYS RIGNI: � Out' Stock is complete in canned goods such as SALMON, HADDIE, FRESH HERRING, LOBSTER, BEEF, DUCK CHICKEN ruRICEY,. Canned Vegetables—TOMATOES, PEAS, CORN, PUMP- KIN. Canned Fruit—PEACHES, STRAWBERRIES, APPLES, &c, In jams we have PEACH, STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES AGUR. RANTS, &e. In Pickles—McCARRY ONIONS, CUCUMBERS, CAULIFLOWER, and WALNUT. All kinds of Spices, qu.tiity pure. Tea, all grades; we Rush the sale of Ben Hnr Blend which draws very fine. We have a big assortment of Crockery. GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton. THE PEOPLE'S GROCER. Having sold out my Stock of Boots and Shoes, my Gr ery Trade will Hence. forth receive my undivided attention. c By continuing to bury and sell Strictley for Cash, Customers will be supplied with t.be best goods at very close margins of profit. A call respectfully Solicited. REMEMBER THE STAND, SsEARLE'S BLOCK. C. J. STEWART, ALBERT ST., CLINTON. Wash Day Made Easy. I have seenn•d the rigtlt to manufacture th famous Magic Washing Machine, Already I have made and Bold a numb( r. The purchasers are delighted. To use the machine on trial is sure to nuke a sale if one le required. Wush-day is made very easy and carpets can bo kept perfectly clean; no spl“.tong or waste water wherever. The price has been set ata very low figure. The machine rimy be seen at my reeidence on Isaac Street. B. COLE SOo•t Two Farms For Sale. Being composed of the south half of Lot No. 21, Bayfield Line, Ooderich Townsnip, containing 70 acres. more or leas, all cleared except about five acres, in good state of cultivation: Ir. r house on the pre- mteee; well watered; well fence. Also Lot No. 22, Sayfletd Line, comprised of 84) acres, more or lees; about 20 acres bush; in good state of cultivation and well watered; house, barn and frame stable, and small bearing orchard. Taros reasonable. Apply to JOHN SHEPPARD, 83741 CLnton P.O. "What did you think of my train of thought?" asked a lecturer of a suppos- ed friend. "1 thought it licked only one thing,"replied the supposed friend. "Ah I" responded the delighted lectur- er, "tvhnt ort$ that 7" "A sleeping - car," was the answer. RHRUMATTAM CORER IN A DAY.—South American Rheumatic Cure, for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cares in 1 to 8 days. Its action neon the system 1 remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease Immediately dis- appears. The first dose gres' ly benefits. 76 cents. bold by Watts el Co, Druggists. "Can you find root) for a scribe on your paper?" "Not, unless you want to subscribe." And again wits that scholarly youth crushed. Acting through the blood, Ilood's Sarsaparilla not only c111'08 scrofula, salt rheum, etc., but gives health and vigor to the whole body. Feb. 10 was the fifty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of Queen Victoria. Her rna,jetey was less than twenty-two years a wife, and has heen more than thirty-three years a widow. COVERED WITH LIVER SPOTS. (3ENTLHIT1 N, --f was covered with Liver Spots over my hack and chest. i took three bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters and sun now perfectly cured of Liver Complaint. i con truly say that i think D. B. B. the hest medicine ever discovered. L. ICrTCIIEN, Iiamilton, Ont. Mr. Davis, fence builder on Ole M.C. R.. St. Thomas, has been notified by his son, a lawyer in England, that he has fallen heir to £43,000 by the death of an old uncle. Mr. Davis will leave for the old country in a short time to get possession of the estate. Cntnrrh-Use Nasal Balm. Quick positive cure, Soothing, cleansing, healing. Jut Arrived A lot of New Frames at Toron- to prices from 25c. up. $5 CABINETS, BEST FINISH for $3. A SECOND LINE at2,50. 4 LARGE SUNBEAMS at 25o • GOOD WORK ANDS QUICK DELIVERY CHILDREN'S PHOTOS �A SPECIALTY. IV -See display in City Bakery Window CALSEEL AND C. ANDERSON, COOK'S OLD STAND, ALBERT STREET, CLINTON. OLD J LADE NEW 1 THIS IS HOME ECONOMY Practiced by all ladies. Old dresses are often+ made over and become new ones. WHEN THIS CANNOr BE DONE. t And have made a gond rag car- per. Thusus io econom m le T. and from these old goods which may have alreadydon• good service, you will then get'st.il1 more use of in a cov- ering for your floor. BE EASY ON YOUR HUSBAND'S POCK- ET -BOOK. Ile a help -mate ; economical these times.. Bag carpets wear better than any Hemp or Cheap Ingrains, and cost 1e is ; why, then, not use them? OLD INnuATN Handsome CARPET AND Goons TOO Rugs and HEAVY FOR RAG CARPETS Door Mats• Hue Home WILL MAKE INDUSTRY. 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. CI -T THEM NTO CARPET RAGS HAND -WOVE HAM MOONS ARE THE BEST You Snv0LD eee-