HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-03-13, Page 6Dr. S. F. Merrill.
No Other Medicine
SO THOROUGH AS
AYE RS er---=
Statement of a Well Known Doctor
" No other blood medicine that I have
ever used and I have tried them all, is so
thorough in its action, and effects so many
permanent cures as Ayer's Sarsaparilla."—
Dr. 13. F. MERRILL, Augusta, Me.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Admitted at the World's Fair.
dyer's Pills for liver and bowels.
The Huron News -Record
1.26 a Year --41.00 In Advance
WEDNESDAY MARCH 13th, 1895.
Ile Rad The Bulge.
From the Detroit Fro•+ Press.
At midnight the other night a hu-
man voice suddenly began to cheer
and hurrah from the entrance of an
alley on Lamed Street east, and a
policeman ran two blocks to find a marl
swinging his hat and exhibiting other
ings of enthusiasm.
"What does all this mean ?"demand-
ed the blue -coat as he arrived on the
scene.
"I'm a -cheerio' fur New-Year's—
hip 1 hip l hurrah 1" yelled the man as
he waved his hat on high.
"New -Year's ! Why, New -Year's
has passed long ago."
"It has? Has New -Year's, Christmas
and Thanksgivin' all gone ?"
"Of course."
"And I'in too late ?"
"You are,"
"Then I'm goin' to cheer fur next
Fourth of July—hip 1 hip 1 hurrah 1
You betcher life nobody gets ahead of
me 1"
The officer took him to the box and
rang up the patrol wagon. While
waiting for it the man inquired :
"Goin' to send inc in ?"
"Yes."
"Can't make it out," he muttered, as
he slowly tapped the palm of his left
hand with the forefinger of his right.
"I got ahead of the saloon on a big
drink. The saloon got ahead of me by
theowin' me out. I was too late for
Thanksgivin', Christmas and New -
Year's, but way ahead of Fourth of
July. Got ahead of you on yellin', and
you got ahead of me on the patrol
wagon. Say, am I ahead or behind ?"
"You are about even up, I should
say," replied the officer.
"That's right—that's right. I'm
even up as it stands, and to -morrow,
when I send his Honor rip for thirty
days for bein' drunk I'll be way ahead,
eh?..- That's -right—allus be ahead of
the game or don't play."
It is not to be wondered at that
Ayer's Pills are in such universal de-
mand. For the cure of constipation,.
biliousness, or any other complaint
needing a laxative, these pills are un-
surpassed. They are sugar-coated,
easy to take, and every dose is effec-
tive,
Good Friday this year is on the 12th
of April.
RIIEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.—NON th American
Rheumatic Cnre, for Rheumatism and Neuralgia,
radically mares in 1 to 8 days. Ile action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease immediately dis-
appears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents.
gold by Watts & Co. Druggists.
Miss Agnes Duhamel, niece of Arch-
bishop Duhamel, of Ottawa, has re-
nounced the Roman Catholic faith and
become a Protestant. She has joined
St. Andrew's Church, and took the
Sacrament there on Sunday. Miss
Duhamel is one of the leading musi-
cians in the city, having spent some
years in Paris in the hest schools there.
She also possesses a remarkably good
soprano voice and is looked upon as
the best vocal teacher. It is understood
that she is engaged to a young gentle-
man in the civil service and that in a
very1Short time they will take their
honeymoon trip to Bermuda.
While no physician or pharmacist
can conscientiously warrant a cure,
the J. C. Ayer Co. guarantee the pur-
ity, strength, and medicinal virtues of
Ayer's Sarl4sttparilla. It was the only
blood -purifier admitted at the great
World's Fair in Chicago, 1893.
Farmers ought to give their atten-
tion to raising eggs in winter. If they
did, they could easily increase their
proceeds from this source by 50 per
cent.
DONT PUT IT OFF.
The necessity of a spring medicine is
universally admitted. This is the best
tine of year in which to purify the
blood, to restore the lost appetite, and
to build up the entire system, as the
body is now peculiarly susceptible to
benefit from medicine. The great
popularity attained by Hood's Sarsa-
parilla, owing to its real merit and its
remarkable success, has established it
as the very hest medicine to take in
the spring. It cures scrofula, salt
rheum, and all humors, biliousness,
dyspepsia, headache, kidney and liver
complaints, catarrah and all affections
caused er promoted by low state of
the system or impure blood. Don't,
put it off, but take Hood's Sarsaparilla,
now. It will do vol. good.
CU'R-C 'S ACOPENT4.
WONDERFUL OCCURRENCES THAT
HAVE BEFALLEN PEOPLE.
Slamming Out ns 11yeball—A Toothbrush
Swallowed by w Woman Not Removed
Until 8lztee,r Tease Later—Live Snake
in a Woman's Arm.
Curious and strange accidents are re-
ported from time to time, and many ot
them would seem entirely incredible
had they not been given to us upon the
highest authority.
The case recently reported of a man
who was admitted to Bellevue Hospital
whose arm it was supposed had been
fractured by an explosion. but instead
of which eleven teet of lead wire was
found by the surgeons, may be recalled.
The man, a machinist, in the employ
of the East River Lead Company, was
in charge of a machine which converts
molten lead into wire. It is a steel boat,
into which the lead is poured, being
then forced through an aperture ono -
eighth of an inch in diameter by a hy-
draulic pressure of six hundred tons.
Reaching the air the lead becomes hard,
and, in the form of wire, is wound on a
bigwheel.
hio aperture had become clogged,
and Scanlan, tbo victim of this curious
accident, seized the projecting wire in
his hands, intendin19-,to free the action
of the machine, as he had done hundreds
of times on former occasions, by a sharp
strong pull.
He had seized the wire and given it
the usual pull and jerk, when an ex-
plosion occurred, and Scanlan was hurl-
ed to the floor unconscious.
FELT Lrrree PAIN,
On the way to Bellevue Hospital
Scanlan, in the ambulance, recovered
his senses, and expressed himself as
feeling all right, with the exception of a
little soreness in his left arm, at the
elbow.
The swelling, which had developed
veru rapidly, made it impossible for the
surgeons to make a thorough examina-
tion, but on the following day when
this had sufficiently subsided they did
so, and decided that he had a compound
fracture of the bones of the arm.
There was no external injury of tho
skin, excepting a slight and trifling
contusion a little above the wrist. It
was so trivial that the surgeons gave it
no consideration, but decided to cut
down and take out what felt like a de-
tached piece of bone. Ether was ad-
minister -ed, an incision made, and to
the amazement of those present, instead
of bone a piece of lead wire an inch in
length and one-eighth of an inch in
diameter was taken out.
Pieceafter piece of the wire was re-
moved, till finally the total length of
wire thus removed aggregated eleven
feet, the longest piece measuring two
feet and the shortest one-quarter of an
inch. The wire was found embedded
under the muscles of the arm, and some
of it had become wedged in between
the bones of the lower arm. To cap the
climax, and most remarkable of all,
there was no fracture nor injury of the
bones, and Scanlon, as soon as the tear-
ing of the muscles has healed, will have
as good an arm as ever.
SNAKE IN HER ARM.
A very curious and almost incredible
case was that of a woman in South
Carolina who had a live snake in her
arm. This case was related to me by a
reputable physician in Charleston, and
had he not vouched for it I should not
have given it credence. When the
woman, who is of a prominent family,
first had her attention attracted to her
arm it was by a bow -shaped welt, not
more than two inches long. It grew to
a foot in length and as large as a lead
pencil.
In The London Lancet some years ago
a case was detailed of an idiot boy, from
whose body was extracted quantities of
slate pencil, from one to two and a half
inches long; bits of stick, pieces of rag
and fragments of wool. The boy
speedily recovered.
Professor Agnew tells of a case of an
insane woman, in whose body was found
after death a pair of suspenders, several
skeins of silk, three spools of cotton and
two roller bandages.
Dr. Drewry, of the VIrginia Luna-
tic Asylum gives the particulars of a
very extraordinary case. The lunatic
was a large, robust -looking colored wo-
man, forty-six years old, who for a long
time had suffered from a disorder that
led the doctor to suspect the presence
of foreign substances in her body. As-
tonishing as it may seem, a "job lot"
of things weighing after having been
taken out ninety-seven ounces, proved
the correctness of the doctor's suspi-
cions.
It was a remarkable collection, in-
deed, and embraced such delicacies as
bits of stone, glass,slate. brick, buttons,
fruit parings and clay. That the wo-
man had swallowed them was proven
by investigation.
TOOTH BRUSH LN ITER BODY.
Dr. Hashimoto, Surgeon General of
the Japanese army, tells of a woman,
forty-nine years old, who, in May,
1872, accidentally swallowed a Japan-
ese toothbrush. In March, 1873, an ab -
cess formed in the stomach region,
which finally burst, and from it extend-
ed the pointed end of the brush. The
physician after vainly attempting
to extract the brush, contented him-
self with cutting off the projecting por-
tion.
Although the npening healed after
this, a disagreeable feeling continued.
Thirteen years later—in Auguist 1886
—the pain and swelling returnee, and
about two months later another abcess
formed. On admission to the hospital in
October, 1888, two openings were found
in the stomach region, at the bottom of
bile of which one probe came in contact
with the foreign body.
Finally, on November 19, 1888, the
patient was put under the influence of
ether, one of the opening's was onlayq-
bd and the brush extracted. Five weeks
later the openings had all healed and
$he patient was restored to perfect
health'.
Dr. John B. Tyler, of Kansas, Mo.,
relates a case of a man who, after aris-
ing in the morning, bleve his nose vio-
lently, and to his horror his left eye
popped out of the socket. With the as-
sistance of his wife it was immediately
replaced and a bandage tied firmly
over it. He then saw Dr. Tyler, who
found the upper lid much swollen and
slightly discolored, but there was no
hemorrhage. °
RESULTS OF COUGHING.
An English jury, some years ago,
wrestled with the question whether a
man can cough himself to pleaes. Evi-
i
dence was uged.to show that under
carts* sbttor 'al conditions of health
bonet may be•, broken during life by
muscular efforts or by violent cough-
ing. In the case that was submitted to
the fury it was proven that the patient.
who at the tine the accident occurred
was an inmate of an infirmary, had,
owing to a violent and prolonged fit of
coughing, fractured several ribs.
A woman, twenty-nine years old, was
attacked by smallpox. She gave birth
to a child on the second day of the erup-
tion. The smallpox ran its due course,
and desquamation the peeling of the
skin, followed. While this was going
on, a fly entered her nose and deposit-
ed there its eggs, which were soon fol-
lowed by larvae, Fever, intense head-
ache and rapid multiplication of the
larvae set in.
Various things were tried, but with-
out result. Finally inhalations of chloro-
form were tried, and at the first trial
seventy larvae were expelled. This
treatment was repeated every day, and
completely relieved the patient. Ex-
periments with some of the larvae show-
ed that at first chloroform caused very
active movements, after which all
movements ceased and complete inertia
ensued.
SWALLOWING THE TONGUE.
Cases ot suffocation from worms in
the air passages sometimes occur. A
boy, five years old. vomited a long.
round worm. In the following night the
child vomited again, and was then
seized with an attack of suffocation, in
which he died. At the autopsy a worm
was found in the air passage or tube,
doubled on itself and entirely obstruct-
ing the air passage.
Swallowing the tongue is another of
the strange accidents that medical men
have met with, and cases are on record
where suffocation has been caused by
this accident. Some of these cases of
tongue swallowing occurred while the
individuals were sleeping.
Spontaneous combustion of the human
body is still doubted by some medical
men, yet is conceded that there occa-
sionally occurs an abnormally increased
combustibility of the body, which may
account for cases of alleged spontaneous
ignition.
In a work on spontaneous combustion
Dr. Ogden asserts that of thirty five
authors who have treated of this sub-
ject five were entirely sceptical, three
believed in increased combustibility
only and twenty-seven believed in
spontaneous ignitability as well.
THOSE MOS1 IN DANGER.
To burn the human bodv,under ordin-
ary circumstances, is well known to be
no easy matter. What, then, is it that
occasionally imparts to it so abnormal a
susceptibility to flame ? Here medical
theories are still at fault. Liebig found
that flesh saturated in alcohol would
burn only until the alcohol was con-
sumed.
The attention of "heavy weight"
members of the community is called to
the fact that it is generally the fat,
elderly, alcoholic subjects that have
been shown to manifest abnormal com-
bustibility.
Dr. Clendenen, Coroner of La Salle
county, Ill., relates a peculiar case of
spontaneous combustion. He was tele-
phoned to go to Seneca, a village in
the county, to hold an inquest on the
bodies of Mr. and Mrs. R-, who were
found dead in their fartnhouse. On
arrival he impanelled a jury of the most
intelligent citizens, one of whom was a
phvsician,
he first thing that attracted special
attention was the peculiar sickening
odor which pervaded everything in and
about the large frame farmhouse where
the deaths had occurred. Both the man
and the woman, and more especially
the woman, were addicted to the ex-
cessive use of whisky. The man was
found lying dead on the floor by his bed
in the room adjoining the kitchen. In
the kitchen all the furniture was found
in its usual place.
A tallow candle on the table, one-
third
no-third burned appeared to have been
extinguished by Mrs. R., as it was her
custom to be the last to retire. A hole
was found burned through the kitchen
floor about two and one-half by three
feet square.
ASTONISHING DISCOVERIES.
Upon examination this opening in the
floor a mass of cinders was discovered
on the ground beneath. Upon examin-
ing them they found the skull, the spi-
nal bones of the neck and half of the
spinal bones of the back, which had
become reduced almost to cinders.
They also found part of the thigh
bone and a large part of the hip bone,
and these also were almost burned to
cinders.
The feet were found in the shoes, the
left one reduced to a cinder and the shoe
partially calcined. The other foot and
shoe were reduced to a complete cinder.
The other parts of the body were reduc-
ed to a very light cinder leaving no
shape of the former body- The clothing
was entirely burned.
The woman had weighed 180 pounds.
The remains, however, after having
been gathered together wore placed in
a box that would hold less than a
bushel- Tho entire remains weighed
twelve pounds.
The evidence disclosed the fact that
the woman had been a habitual drink-
er. had drunk more than a quarter of
whisky during the previous day, and
was intoxicated when last seen alive, at
eight o'clock at night. It appeared as
if she had been burned on the floor with-
out a struggle.
Why, however, the floor did not con-
tinue to burn was a mystery. The pine
joist against which the remaining cin•
ders lay was slightly charred, and no
other evidence of a blaze could be found.
The skull and hip hone were really the
only evidence by which it could be told
that a human body had boon cremated
there,
A Valuable Old Meadow.
An ancient document was recorded
in the register's office in Now York the
other day, which will tend to show the
rapid growth of the city and the advance
in the price of real estate. The docu-
ment in question is a conveyance exe-
cuted July 15, 1817, by Samuel Watkins,
of the city of New York, physician, to
Isaac and Michael Dvckmau, sons of
Jacobua Dyckman, of Kingsbridge, and
conveys a piece of laud, being salt
meadow near Kingsbridge. containing
five acres, adjoining land of John Nagle.
and Blaze Moore, Jr., for the sum of
$66.25. As now laid out the property
is bounded by Academy street Harlem
river, Sherman avenue and Iiyekman
street, and comprises six full blocks in
section 8 on the land map of the city of
New York. The present value of this
property must be between 000,000 and
0500,000.
IN THE, DEEP, DEEP SEA.
Likes That Are Kt11ed by Yelling Up
From Its Profound Depths.
The third monthly meeting of the
Society of Natural Sciences was held
the other evening at Good Will Hall.
Prof. H. W. Conn, of Wesleyan Univer-
sity delivered an interesting lecture on
the "Bottom of the Sea."
Prof. Conte had a large number of
instructive views of apparatus used in
sounding and dredging, as well as photo-
graphs of many of the unspeakable
creatures that the dredge has brought
up. There is no sensible amount of
light at a greater depth than 300 or 400
feet, the most fieneltive photographic
plates being unaffected even by very
prolonged exposure, The fishes are
therefore obliged to hunt their food by
the aid of dark lanterns, as Prof. Conn
expressed it ; in other words, they are
phosphorescent, and see by the aid of
the light they temselves emit.
One of the Freat difficulties of deop-
sea exploration is that it takes about
all day to throw out one dredge and
haul it up again, even although the line
is worked by steam power. The dredges
used until recently had a habit of be-
coming tangled with the sound rope,
and frequently when the day was over
it was found that the dredge had be-
come entangled immediately upon being
thrown overboard, so that the day was
entirely wasted, Tho great pressure
at the bottom of the sea (from three to
six tons on a square inch) will crush
glass to a fine powder, Ito that it has
beenrdifiicult to obtain good measures
of the temperature in the deeper parts.
The professor described an ingenious
thermoelectric apparatus by means of
which this difficulty had been overcome.
This greater part of the bottom of
the ocean consists of red mud and of
globigernia ooze, the dead shells of a
minute foraminiferous creature, so
abundant that its shells snake up a big
part of the ocean floor. There is no
lite below three miles. In speaking of
some of the Helms that inhabit the lower
depths, the professor said that they
often "fall upward" to the our:ace and
are killed by the reduction of pressure.
The air in their swimming bladders, he
explained, is compressed by the pres-
sure of the ocean into very small space.
When the fish is so unwise as to leave
hie native haunts to explore regions
half a mile or so above him, the dimi-
nution in pressure causes the air to ex-
pand, and the fish becomes so buoyant
that he cannot swim back again, and
the further he rises the worse his plight
becomes; and after a time ho reaches
the surface by which timo the expan-
sion of the air has become so great that
the fish is often literally blown to pieces
and is found floating about in this con-
dition.
The Professor said that in the lower
depths of the sea the quiet is so pro-
found that in comparison with it the
most barren deserts on the surface of
the earth are scenes of the greatest ac-
tivity ; for on the desert there are
variation in wind and in temperature,
and alternations of day and night, while
in the great depths of the ocean there
is no life, there are no currents, the
temperature is uniformly 33° year in
and year out, and night reigns perpetu-
ally. The surface of the ocean is the
poet's favorite metaphor for unrest, but
there is nothing so quiet and changeless
as its profoundest depths.
ST. VALENTINE'S DAY.
Some of the Superstitions Associated
With Its Proper Celebration.
St. Valentino, who for so many years
has been presiding over a very cold
shrine, is about to be brought back
heartily into fashion this month, and
sniff the sweet savor of maidens' pray-
ers and sacrifices on Itis altar, here
are to be dances in his honor, and rites
observed appropriate to the day. Red
roses are to be worn by enthusiastic
girls for the full twenty-four hours over
which he has dominion, and those who
confidently expect the kind saint to
give them a glimpse of their future
husbands must, according to Demorest's
Monthly, follow these curious processes:
They must hio them to bed one hour
before midnight, carrying a taper
only, as a light, and, never cast-
ing a glance to left or right, but
looking straight before, put out the
taper on enteringtheir bedrooms. On
the threshold tey must unbind their
hair, wash their hands in rosewater, and
standing before a mirror slowly eat a
crisp seed cake baked in the shape of a
heart. This done all in the dark and
making sure never to retrace a stop
they get to bed and to sleep with all
dispatc' ; for if they can dream before
midnightthe vision will present the
form and features of the future husband.
There are cotillons set for St. Valen-
tine's eye, when all the favors will be
emblems suitable to the season, and a
blind -folded debutante, personifying
love, will distribute to each man a little
red silk heart. On one side is to shr,w,
in small gilt lettering, the name of the
young woman with whom he must dance
the figures ; when he presents it she will
stick through the silk leaf a narrow pin
of gilt and Casten the heart to the left
side of her bodice.
The Bishop's Experiment.
This story of a well-known bishop,
which reached me the other day, seems
good enough for publication : The
bishop was ono day examining a batch
of deacons for priests' orders- After
tale theoretical part of the examination,
ho said to them : "Gentlemen, you
have passed a most excellent examina-
tion in theory ; I should now like
to see you do something practical.
I shall go into the next room and per-
sonate a sick man. You will come
in one by one, address me as a sick
parishioner, and say something com-
forting-" When his Lordship had retir-
ed the candidates were In some con-
fusion, and nobody cared to begin ; but
at last a mad Irishman volunteered to
bo the first. He entered the study, and,
approaching the bishop, who was lying
with a woebegone air on a sofa, thus
addressed hire : "Oh, Anthony,An-
thony ! The dlirink again I Sure it
will be the death of yo 1 Turn from
your evil ways before it's too late, and
e a man I" Thia is said to have boon
the last time that the bishop held a
practical examination.—London Truth.
—London Truth.
Another Matter.
Clara—I hear your father has forbid-
den Mr. Higgins calling on you.
Cora—No, you are mistaken.
"Did he not tell him last night never
to darken his parlor again ?"
"He did, but that referred to his turn-
ing down the lamp."—Yonkers States-
man.
A Olergyrnan's
Letter.
Magnificent Work Accom-
plished in St. Anne's
Parish.
The Sick and Diseas-
ed Made Well by
Paine Celery
Compound.
Thousands in the Commercial Me-
tropolis know what the Great
Spring Medicine Has Done.
In the great archdiocese of Montreal,
the parish of St. Anne's is one of the
largest and most important. The par-
ish is a populous one, and the work of
the dozen or more clergymen who de-
vote their time andtalents to the spirit-
ual and charitable interests of the
people, is heavy and never-ending.
In this thickly settled and congested
parish the sick and suffering are num-
erous, but christian help and consola-
tion is ever near in the hour of danger.
In scenes of sickness and disease this
great parish has been blessed by an
agency that has saved thousands of
lives in other ports of our Dominion.
We now refer to that marvellous medi-
cine Paine's Celery Compound, so well
and favorably know in every Canadian
horse.
The popular clergymen of St. Anne's
have, from time to time, heard wonder-
ful reports from their parishioners of
the magnificent work accomplished by
Paine's Celery Compound. Fathers,
mothers, brothers and sisters have
been raised to health and strength.
Those pronounced incurable by physi-
cians have been snatched from the
jaws of death.
The Rev. P. Rioux, one of St. Anne's
most popular clergymen, knowing
about the good work done by Paine's
Celery Compound, and having experi-
enced most satisfactory results from
its use in his own case, writes as fol-
lows :—
"I am fully convinced both by per-
sonal experience and by the statement's
of many parishioners intrusted to my
care, that the celebrated medicine
Paine's Celery Compound deserves a
high recommendation. 1, therefore,
willingly indorse the testimonials al-
ready given in its behalf."
Sharp.
Mrs. Tanks—There, you've got the
hic-coughs again.
Tanks (sleepily)—That'slit. Women
are so sharp at finding out a thing.
How did you (hic) know it?
Not Enough for That.
"Does she love music ?"
"M—yes. But not enough to keep
away trom -the piano."—Iowa Falls
Citizen.
THE PATRONS AND RAILWAYS.
The Patrons of Industry in Ontario
are demanding. that the Government
shall cease granting aid to railways.
This seems rather remarkable since the
main plank in the policy of the Patrons
of Industry in Manitoba is that Govern-
ment aid to a very largo amount shall
be given at once to the Hudson Bay
Railway in the interest of the fanners
of that portion of the Dominion. It
cannot be said that the Patron lodges of
the Northwest are separate and distinct
and have no connection with the Patron
lodges of Ontario, since only the other
day a Supreme Patron lodge was form-
ed for the whole Dominion There is,
therefore, this very ftuiny spectacle
presented : the Patrons -ot' the west
threaten to defeat the Government for
not doing what the Patrons of the east
threaten to defeat tho Government for
doing. There can be no doubt that the
Patrons of the west have more sense,
from a farmer's standpoint, than have
the, Patrons of the east. The large
sums spent in railway aid in every
province of the Dominion have done
more to assist the farmers than any
other class. The great problem of the
present day, so far as agriculture is
concerned, is, how to reach the markets
of the world as cheaply as possible. The
Canadian Government have endeavor-
ed to solve this for the farmers
of Canada by two methods- First, by
aiding railways and thus bringing com-
petition into the interior parts of tho
country, and second, by deepening the
canals, which are the great competitor
with the great railway lines to the sea-
board. instead of condemning the
Government for bonusing railways,
evsry farmer who considers his inter-
ests sensibly should be grateful for the
railway development policy of the Con-
servative party- The fact of the mat-
ter lo, that in the last twenty years,
freight rates have been reduced to ono -
third what they were by reason of the
competition eauaed by increase of rail-
way mileage, and construction of com-
peting linos. The cheaper the freight
charges to the English market, the het -
ter price the Canadian buyer will be
able to get for the farm products, and
we cannot understand how any ot of
farmers will band themselves together
to retard railway development, which is
the only thing which will give thein the
competition necessary to the reduction
of rates to the lowept possible point.
Mrs.
Whitt, Tt3acohAar 0ntUfi>fo,
Pupil of lir. Charles W. Lsndoh Of Rat#1401
The Mason Method us0t4 szciteleny,
It to considered by theleading Mu4tpe,tetel tat seek .
no method develops the teehnle so rapidly am
Masoa'a ••Tach and Teeholc."
Plano, Organ and Teohnieon for toe al
Apartments in Beaver Block, over W. Beesley's,4¢Kt
street, Olinton.
Property For Salo. ,
For sale, the largo dwelling and lot orated',
lately occupied by Dr. Appleton, on Ontario kits
He. 411 modern conveniences. Centrally loath.....
Also a house and lot adjoining above emptily.
facing Victoria street. For particulate aptly. t8,
MANNING & SCOTT, Clinton.
Room for Rent.
Large room, conveniently atitute, easy of access et
low rent, Apply to W. O. SEARLA,
851•tf
City Hall Barber Sficipot
Tho undersigned hoe opened a flrst•claas8hop.DI
the Town Hall Store, Clinton, and is peruse to
please all who appreciate an easy shave or a stylish,.
Hair Cut. All branches of the trade done in wort::
manlike manner. Special attention given tuLadiie
Hair D,eeahrg- Give me a trial.
847.4t F. BAKES.
B. THOIVILINSON,
VETERINERY SERCEON:
Honorary Oladuate of the Ontario Vefj ipary Col.
lege, Toronto.
Treats all dlsossce of Domeatic Anlmele on th
most modern and Scientific Principles.
Day and Night Calls Promptly Answered-.
Residence—Rnttenbury Street, West, Cliton Ont
TENDERS.
INDIAN SUPPLIES.
CIEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned
10 and endorsed ''Tender for Indian Supplies;" will
be received at this office up to noon o1 TUESDAY,
Oth April, 1e95, for the delivery of Indian Supplies,
during the fiscal year ending 80th June, 1890, at
various points in Manitoba and the North-West Ter-
ritories.
Forme of tender, containing full particulars, rutty
be had by applying to the undersigned, or to the
Assistant Indian Commissioner at Regina, or to the
Indian Office, Winnipeg. The lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
This advertisement is not to be Inserted by any
newspaper without the authority of the Queena
Printer, and no claim for payment by any newspaper
not having had such authority will be admitted.
HAYTER REED- ---- -
Deputy Superintendent-Gencral
of Indian Affairs.
Department of Indian Affairs,
Ottawa, February, 1895. 851-31
OLD MADE NEW
THIS IS HOME ECONOMY
Practiced by all ladies. Old dresses are often
made over and become now ones.
WHEN THIS CANNOT BE DONE.
And have made a good rag car-
pet. This is more econom
and from these old goods
which may have already don.'
good service, you will then
getstill more use of in a cov-
ering for your floor.
BE EASY ON YOUR HUSBAND'S POCK-
ET -BOOK.
Be a help -mate; economical these times. Bag
carpets wear better than any, temp or
Cheap Ingrains, and cost k !s ; hy, tbyn,
not use them?
CUT THERM
N TO
CARPET RAGS
OLD INGRAIN
CARPET AND
Croons T00
HEAVY P00
RAG C.ARP➢TE
WILL MAKE
Handsome
Rugs and
Door Mats.
HAND•WOYE
kIAMMOCKS
ARE THE BERT
You SHUOLD
IIELP HOME
INDUSTRY.
CALL ON OR WRITE TO
W. A. ROSS, - East St., Goderich.
When you want any kind of weaving done in
first•olass manner at reasonable prises.
FISHING FOR TRADE.
Business men in all lines of trade like
to conduct their business so as to bring
a living return. In fact it is beyond
common reason to attempt to do any-
thing else.
Customers are numerous, but the
great difficulty, as a rule, is to secure
the class that is required—people who
buy and pay for what they get.
The business man who does not
advertise must expect to take a second
place. And the adertiser must he
honest and carry out exactly what he
places in print if he expects to retain
old customers or secure new ones.
To those who are fishing for trade,
or the business sten who desire to re-
tain old customers, WO would say that
THE MONS -RECORD is certainly the
medium to talk to the people through
Legitimate advertising is one of the,
great necessities of the present age.
Retain old customers and secure new
ones by casting your line in the
columns of THE News-REcoRD. ,i
To Smokers
To meet tho wishes of their customers The
(leo. E. Trickett Sr Son Co., Ltd., Hamil-
ton, Ont., have placed upon the market
A Combination Plug of
"T & B"
SMOKING TOB4CCO.
This supplies a long felt want, giving
the consumer one 21) cent plug, or a 113
scent piece or a 5 cent. piece of the fapl-
OUP( "T & B" brand of pure Virginia
Tobacco.
The tin tag"T & B" is on every piece.