HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-04-17, Page 5ring Blood Purifier °
0,„ 09eMity. If you have not made up your mind what you want come to us
,11(1 we will honestly recommend what we think is best. We have all the
414Yertised Blook Purifiers, &c., but we don't, recommend them all. Ask us.
R 000/A CREAM
Tia, great demand keit now. For roughness, redness, and all irritation of skin
it has no superior. It dries ins a quickly that nt1hmtleite after
from zea
tQ hands you can put on your gloves. Only : only
EN & yYILS0N'S Prescription Drug Store
--CLINTON.
Art Materials, Stationery and Public School Books.
'4' ±
A
9
CU
AN
E
9
Three lines on which we beat the
town, for assortrent, styles and
prices.
Cooper's Book Store, Clinton.
Tris kersmith
Miss E. Mavety very ably addressed
the Epworth League on Sunday even-
ing.
School has been closed for Easter
vacation.
P1 wing has commenced but pros-
pect seeding is poor at present.
Miss Annie Johns has been on the
sick list and is again able to be around.
Missionary service will be conducted
on Sunday next in Turner's Church.
Miss Eimly Turner paid old friends
here a flying visit on Sunday last.
Messrs. R. and F. Stong and Miss
Bertha Stong left here for .Johnston
Mills to a farm that they have recently
purchased and where they will in the
future reside. We wish them success
Myth. ,
On Monday the Misse Kelly left
here on a visit to Detroit.
On Monday Mr. Miles " elly left here
for Chatham for the urpuse of at-
tending a business co e.
On Monday eve " i
pany and engi
Divine ser re
Friday evening 1
Good Fria
general holic
On Saturdag v ing th
concert het n .he ha
Andrew's c rc • ' as ver
ized. Proc eds o er $11.
On Sund y m
ford occupied th
dist church.
Holy ommun
Trinit cihurch
mor
Our new bide
menced busines
. Jones' old stand
lir fire eonl-
ou for practice.
as 1.'ld 0n Good
r•init church.
obs. ' •ed hero its a
Mr. F. J. Mc
ing out shortly
in the stand o
occupied by He
Denst.odt Br
are having th
their lot on
building a sic
the coming su
Miss Annie
Brucefield, h�t
Easter holier
town.
The body o
nn the track
has not yet
phonograph
merit of St.
well patrun-
ning , r. John Wil -
pulpit n the Metho-
m was celebrated in
of E ° ter Sunday
•r, <1r. howen, corn -
on Sot') rday in Thos.
n I)in ey street.
n.nghe
n the
Quee
ran B
., hard
iter
intends open-
ocery Lllsineas
treet formerly
8., butchers.
are merchants,
al laid down on
stmoeland street for
}irk k ;"esidenro during
1mer.
Ham t ton, teacher of
$% bee spending her
fg witi11 her parents in
the Man who was killed
etween Duel )h and Elora
'n identified.
Summerhill.
The erupt,•y house on the farm form -
4y owned by Mr. Lawson Moore, but
c•ently purchased by Mr. Wily (just
it
of the 131180 Line Baptist church)
\ 8 burned on Thursday night, the
4 inst. The cause of the fire is es yet
a ystery.
The saw -mill whistle is heard daily
now. A large amount of limber has
been already sawn and there are quite
a number of logs still in the yard.
A number of our villagers have al-
ready secured positions with the farm-
ers, but there are a number of able-
bodied young lion still on the look
out.
Business is booming here. Mr.
Downs, the blacksmith, discourses
music on his anvil from early dawn.
Mr. towns, the tailor, is also working
steadily and is still "in the drag." Our
merchant sold three suits of clothes
one evening recently and his other
lints are booming as well.
The 8'an(fing of the public 8011001
here for March is as follows. It is
based on diligence, conduct and punc-
tuality. 'Throe in pitch class are re-
plete(' : - 51.h - • i Lhe111(1.1 MeltvOt•n,
Winne. Thompson, Mabel I3inghanu
Sr. •Ith --John 11i11, Mabel Shepard,
Ethel Jordan. Jr. Rh -Mabel Ruck,
Franees Oakes, Annie Wright. 3rd -
1Vnt. Butt, i31anche Mcllveen, Vinnie
Woodyard. d. Sr. 2nd --Jane Wright,
Olive I fill, Alher't Lovett. Jr. 2nd -
Minnie E. Kitty, ?Norman i3a11, Ed-
mund Ball. IJ Part.-- Louis .Johnston,
Lily Butt, Herbert Oakes. I fart, -
('hau•lotte Colbourn, Edna Beacom,
Carrie Butt.
Mr..1. IL Lowery has started a sing-
ing school here, hat was unable to
lake charge of it last Friday evening
owing to illness. \Ve hope tile gentle-
man will be himself again in a few
da \'s.
Belgrave. '
C. 1\1('('lelland is in the potato busi-
ness now. The N. i'. is making hint
rich. \Ve are going to give a, short re-
view of this village under the N. P.
shortly with your permission Mr. Edi-
tor. ( \Ve shall he pleased to receive
it.. En.
Chaos. McClelln.tld, jr., is mending
nicely after a long and severe illness.
Great interest, is being taken here in
the Hnldimculd election. i)r. Monta-
gue made a host of friends here during
the Pattet'son-('ant'ron election.
There is going t(e a 10, of building
done by 1ft' fern In this locality
during the coming immer.
•
_aw
A TALE TOLD THE EDITOR.
MR. THOS. STRANG SPEAKS THAT%SUF-
FERERS MAY REAL) AND LIVE.
A'1TACKED WITH LA GRIPPE, THE
ANTER EFFECTS DEVELOPING HEART
Tito UBLE--1118 FRIENDS Trio UOler
It 11,1 NEAR DEATH'S DOOR -AFTER
11ANY FAILURES HE HAS ONCE MORE
REGAINED THE BLESSING OF PER-
FECT HEALTH.
From the Comber Herald.
Strangtield is a post office corner
about six mites from Comber. It was
named after the highly respected and
well known family of Strings. The
neighborhood is a quiet one, being in-
lta(bltedbya church -going, sober, indus-
trious people. Among t he people of that
neighborhood none is better or more
fayorably known than Mr. Thos.
Strang. Mr. Strang is it Man of mid-
dle ageancl a bachelor. A fewdaysago
he related to the Herald thestory of his
recovery from an illness which he be-
lieves would llltve resulted fatally hitt
for the use of Dr. William's' Pink fills.
The origin of Mr. Straug's trouble was
la grippe which developed into heart
t
disease. 110 laid for months with
every nerve in his frail body unstrung.
Re tried Many medicines, but none
seemed to materially benefit hon. Ile
would rally at litres and endeavor to
walk, but his system being reduced
and weakened he would frequently
fall prostrate to the ground, and his
friends had to carry hint into the house.
This terrible state of things lasted for
months and all the while he wits get-
ting weaker, and even the most hope-
ful of his friends feaed the worst. Mr.
Strang was strongly urged to try the
world renowned Dr. Williams' fink
Pills and consented to du so. A neigh -
nut' was dispatched to the Comber dreg
store fur a supply. In a few days after
beginning their use he began to im-
prove. In a( couple of weeks he was
able to walk around, and to -day Mr.
Strang is rejoicing and telling the
same old story that hundreds of others
are telling in this fair Dominion -the
story of renewed steelier through the
use of Dr. Williams' fink Pills. Mr.
Strang is now a sound man. Quite
frequently he walks to Comber, a dis-
tance Of six miles, to attend church.
Re informed the Herald Olathe was only
too glad to give his experience so that
suffering humanity treaty also trap ;he
benefit atnd thus he released from the
thraldom of disease and pain. '1'o his
benefactors -for such they Bre--Mr.
Strang feels that he owes a debt cit
gratitude. With him the days when
agony stood on its brow have paused
away, and his body has been regener-
ated anew by the use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills.
The after effects of la grippe and all
troubles due to poor blood or shattered
nerves, speedily yield to a fltfr treat-
ment with DO. Williams' Pink Pills.
They euro when Other medicines fail,
and no one should suffer for an hour
without giving this great remedy at
trial. Sold by dealers or sent by (nail
postpaid, at 50 cents a box, or six boxes
for $2.50, by addressingthe Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., rockville, Ont.,
or Schenectady, N. Y.- Refuse all im-
itations and substitutes.
News Notes.
Mr. Win. ('alder, for :311 years 01110 -
baker of the Hamilton city reser voir,
died on Friday after a lingering illness.
Cremation services have been offici-
ally declared by Masonic authority not
to be Christ iau burial.
Dr. K. FL Cameron, a prominent
conse.'vative worker, died on Monday
at Cayuga.
A. shipment of fresh fish from 13ritisli
Columbia to England has 'het with a
tea(Iy sure.
The average cost per day of keeping
a prisoner in the county- gaol at London
for the last quarter %vas 4i cents.
31r. George Betts of Chatham blew
his brides out With a gun while tem-
porary insane.
Mr. :McAdams, an aged farmer, who
lived near Paris, was struck by a train
while driving into Brantford and kill-
ed.
Engineer Farr of Winnipeg has been
arrested on a charge of 8ttcluptiug to
burn the house in which his wife and
clhildten were sleeping.
The weather throughout Manitoba
Continues to be very favourable for
of
h •
•chit and the majority the wetting, 1„ ,l Y
farm-
ers now have their crops in.
A wealthy English white woman has
Iallied a coloured main, who previous
t(y this union, had made his living ars a
t og dancer in variety halls.
A great. dead is being said in London
in favour of selling eggs by weight.
Shopkeepers do not look on the pro-
posal with any great favour.
-The citizens of Chatham intend to
celebrate its incorporation as a city on
mention day. They will invite the
ovel'nor-General to be present.
111 Seagram's horses arrived at the
welarket track hast week, where
t ey will he trained lentil the Wood -
b u+ tenets is available.
'I\Iauy of Canadian Pacific wnrkmer)
have selected temente., Alberta, as a
writable locality for their proposed
farming colony.
A sample of ginger wine bought in a
London store, whore only temperance
beverages were supposed to be sold,
wits found to contain leu per c'e'nt. of
proof spirits.
Frank Skinner, the Indian agent who
was killed by aL Blackfoot, Indian at.
Alberta, was a hi'>Lher of Mrs. W. II.
i)raper, wife of the manager of the
Ila lain Mein branch of Molsnns bank.
The leading fruit growers of Essex
county say that the peach trees in that
section have 8100d the Will tel Well, and
that 1.1011' are good prospects for a
large crop this year.
The Protest.ant, Ep1'4copal Diocese of
Maryland will inherit between $2151,-
00) and $:4bil,044 from the late Mr.
1:verstiel(1 Frazier if his will is 5)14a11)1-
(4 by the court.
Mr. Charles Baxter has arrived in
San Francisco filen Samoa on iris wary
to England, having with him for pulite:
(ration 111e Inaulusc'1•lpt.8 of Rohel't Louis
Stevenson's last works.
Mr. Matthety Miller WaS overpower-
ed by gas in the King street sewer at
London and suffocated. Two other
men working with him had narrow
escapes.
Os, ar Wilde and Alfred Taylor were
again on trial on Thursday at the Bow
street police station on charges of
nl is(ieln>'(u)> i11'. Several witnesses were
hoard, who gave very damaging evi-
dence against the prisoners. Sir
Edward Clarke appeared for Wilde,
and the case was further adjourned.
Twelves of th(j 7;tlos ' i n genus eon"
viots in the Westminster, to. 0., Pen-
iteutiary have been transferred to the
Stony Mountain Penitentiary in Mani-
toba.
Mr. Harold Frederic, the Loudon
correspondent of a New York paper,
predicts the probable defeat of the Im-
perial Government ion the local option
bill, which will be taken up after 1e -
cess.
New York furriers claim that the
smuggling of valuable furs by the
agents of a Quebec furrier across the
Canadian border has cost the United
States Government $50,000 a year for
the last three years.
(,rood F rklay was observed in the
usual manner throughout the Domin-
ion, the weather varying from tine to
showery. In \Vinnipe1,g� cricket, foot-
ball, tennis, baseball and golf were the
sports of the day.
Three Canadians, of Fort Erie, Ont.,
are hard at work digging up the ruins
ot the fort searching for a elitist of
Bgold said to have been buried by Major
uck during the war of 1812.
At the annual meeting of the Cana-
dian Wheeltnen's Association 011 Fr -
day in Toronto, Dr. Doolittle, of Tor-
onto, was elec'te dresident, and Wat-
erloo WaS selected for the next C. W.
A. race meet. "
Mr. Joseph Bourgue, contractor, of
Hull, Que., has been served with notice
of alit action, charging him with giving
Inebes to officials of the Hull corpora-
tion for the purpose of obtaining civic
caultracts.
The Ontario Legislature closed up
the business of the present session last
'1.hnrsdla.y evening, and adjourned until
yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock,
when the formal prorogation was to
take place.
Ex -Queen Liliuokalani is in poor
health, and the Republican Govern-
ment of Hawaii has given het' permis-
sion to take daily exercise in the park
of the Government buildings, iu which
she i8 a prisoner.
i\1r. Denis 1)uvernay, of Montreal,
assistant clerk of the Private Bills
Committee of the House of Commons,
is deal. He Was fifty-eight years of
age. He was the last member of the
famous Duvernay family.
The Western Ontario Commercial
Travellers' Association is agitating for
improved sanitary arrangements in
county hotels. It asks for tlteatppoint-
ntent of a provincial sanitary inspec-
tor.
The inquest into the Simpson fire
was concluded at 1.15 Friday morning,
when the jury returned a verdict
declaring it, to have been incendiary in
character, and recommending an in-
vestigation into the conduct of Sprott,
Fawley, Livingstone and McKee.
A six-year-old son of Mr. Anthony
Moyer of Elmira died suddenly recent-
ly, ami ars there were suspicions that
his schoolmates had ill-treated him an
inquest was ordered. The jury found
that death occurred from an injury to
the liver. cause unknown.
It is understood that, the negotia-
tions between the Newfoundland dele-
gates and the Dominion Cabinet Com-
mittee looking to confederation will re-
sult in an early agreement, on the main
points submitted. The delegates sail
ed for hoine o1 Tuesday.
Mr. 1Iayter Reed, Deputy Superin-
tendent -elf Indian Affairs; reports that
tranquillity and prosperity have
characterised the lot of the Indians of
Canada during the past year. He is
disappointed, Iii wever, to observe a
want of that energy and progress in the
Indiaans of the older tn•uvinees which
are such striking features of Indian lite
in the West,.
The Rev. Mr. Andrews, the oldest
Methodist minister in active service in
Manitoba, says that the restoration of
Separate schools with a provision for
the definite qualification of 1heteachers
and ;he public inspection of the
schools, should be satisfactory to all.
but no injustice t0 Protestants, and
would heal the breach which is rending
the Dominion.
BIRTHS.
111(')C -At 170 Pearson -ave., Toronto,
on Wednesdaly, April 3rd, aL son to 3Ir•.
and Jars. Frank S. Hick.
Crude-
r
- At\V111nut Farm, ( 1
S.\LI:N.LI .
r ich, on. the 8th inst.. the wife of Isaac.
Salkeld, jr., of a daughter,
Pities I)ERG AST. -I n Seaforth, nn
April 4t11, the wife of Mr. W. Prender-
gast. of a sun,
0itti•:vt..-In McKillop, on the 3rd
April, the wife of Thos. Grieve, of a
daughter.
McDowEer..-In McKillop, on the
t)t.h inst., the wife of John McDowell,
of a daughter.
CrioexIr. -In Goderich township, on
April 12, the wife of Mr. Gen. A. Coop-
er, of a daughter.
MAItRLAGLS.
\VIIITI•:--.\RtITON. In Morris, on
April lie h, by Rev. G. Ii. ('obhledick,
JL A., 13. 1)., Mr. Root. J. White, of
Trlckersmith, to Miss Mary E. Ashton,
of .Morris.
1Ic•L.%t-rt1LIN KNIGHT. ---At the resi-
dence of t he bri'.le's parents, on .April
1411,11, by Rev. lulu} Ross. 13. A., Mt'.
Alex . 81cLanchlin to Miss Lizzie,
(laughter of 51r. David Knight, all of
Mori is.
81rurorn-BraN.- At the residence
of P. A. 144olesi t.son, Cel borne township,
nn \Vediresday, April :h'd, 1895, by Rev.
.lass. A. Anderson, B. A., Albert 'I'.
Mugford, of Colborne township, to
Jessie A. Barn.
DEATHS.
SAsru its.- -in Flint, :Michigan, on
April 5411, Addie, beloved wife of
Geroge Sanders, aged :37 years and 13
days.
Roe.. in Seaforth. on April 6th,
Mrs. Tilos. Roe, aged 70 years and :3
months.
BRENT, -At the Rectory, Newcastle,
Ont., on Monday, April 8th, the Rev.
('anon Brent, in the 78th year of his
age.
coorER. -in New Westminster, 13.
('., on March 31st., 31ns. (Dr.) Cooper,
whose husband was formerly of Brus-
sels, aged 29 years.
DRIscor.L. --1n Clinton, on the 7111
inst.,, Dennis Driscoll, aged Ili years.
CONNrELL.-- In Gederich, on the 211(1
fast., Ellen Connell, aged 27 years.
McDoerAen. in Varna, on April
1001. the wife of Re\'..1. A. McDonald,
aged 53 years.
Joxeseoe. in Ashfield, 13th can.,
on the 9t.h inst,., Martha, relict of the
late James Johnston, aged 85 years.
Just a few CROSS -CUT SAWS and AXES
left at Cut Prices. Just arrrived
Daisy Churns,
Clothes Wringers,
And Carpet Sweepers.
PRICES LOW.
--o
HARLAND BROS.
STOVES AND HARDWARE.
BUGLESS PEAS
ChoiceSix-Rowed Barley
From Northern Ontario,
FOR SEED.
Fc r ealo by
It. IRWIN,
Standard Elevator, Clinton.
MARKET IREPOI;'I'S.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.)
CLINTON.
Fall Wheat....
Barley
Uats..
Peas
Potatoes
O65to067
45
34
('15
50
13
10
50
00
00
...04.0to0
.... 0 33 to 0
0 55 tc 0
per hush 0 40 to 0
Butter .. 0 12 to 0
Eggs, per doe ................. 0 9 to 0
Hay .... 7 00 to 7
Cordwood 'i 00 to 4
Beef ...... 3 75 to 5
TORONTO FARMERS' MARI(L'r.
The receipts of grain on the street
market were small, being 300 bushels
of oats, which sold at 40e to 41c. Other
hgrains were nominal. The receipt of
ay and straw shall and the market
%vas eaiser. 25 loads of,hay selling at
$11 to $12 for timothy and $J) to $10 for
clover, and 4 loads ot straw at $7 to $8.
The receipts of dressed hogs were
small, there was a good demand and
the market was firm, with sales at
$6.10 to $6.25.
Wheat white.....
do red
do Goose
Peas
Burley
Oats
Mnekwheat
1tye
Hay, timothy
Hay, clover
Straw, bundle
do loose
Eggs, new laid
Butter, lb. rolls
Tubs, dairy
Chickens
Turkeys
Geese
Potatoes
Dressed le4igs
Beef, f'Nei i,ai'te1'-
(10 hindquartel:s.... .
Yearling lambs
Lamb, ...
Mut-ton .
Veal
......$ 70 to $ 00
70 to 04)
09i to 00
67i to 00
49 to 00
40 to 41
42} to (x)
50 to 00
11 1)0 to12 00
9 0 to1000
7 04) to 8 00
5 (N) to 110
1.2 to 13
16 to 18
10 to 12
60 t0 60
12 to 1:3
7 to" (4)
iso to 55
0 11) to 6 25
4(10 to 5(4)
li 00 to 8 00
9 (H) to14) 00
350 to 7 00
7 00 to 8 00
7 00 tole 00
WHEAT ADVANCING
The advance in domestic wheat mar-
kets has been beyond the expectations
of hoidens. Last autumn the lowest
price paid for ()uteri() wheat at west-
ern points was 47c. To -day sales could
be made at 70c. This shows an ad-
vance of 2:3e front lowest point. At
present values are sit high as t(1 almost
admit of importation from the United
States to some points in Canada. The
freight front Chicago to Kingston is 3c.
Cash wheat is quoted in ('hkago at. 550.
or, with duty of 15e per bushel and
freight added, 73c laid down at King-
ston. The freight. from Guelph to
Kingst (!n is about '3c. It follows that
if wheat were purchased at Guelph for
shipment to Kingston that the cost
laid down w0111(1 Ile equal to that of
wheat brought front Chicago.
THE KIND Or OATS MILLERS REQUIRE.
The following circular is t he outcome
of the meeting of the Oatmeal Millers
of Ontario, held at Toronto recently,
to consider the hest means for secur-
ing suitable oats for milling and of im-
proved quality. TO snake a first-class
article of trolled oats it is necessary to
have oats of the same size and shape,
and experience haus shown that a long
thin hulled, plump grain is the most
suitable. The consumption of rolled
oats is rapidly increasing in Canada.
and a limited quantity is being sent to
Great, Britain, Germany, Denmark and
other nations in Europe. and it is the
desire and purpose of Canadian oat-
meal millers to largely increase the
export trade with these countries, and
with 41181 object in view alley now ask
the c0-operletunl of farmers and grain
dealers. Fal'iIII'r. can materially in-
crease the whole value of the tart crop
'in Canada by giving careful attention
to securing the petit, varieties of well --
cleaned seed that will he suitable for
moment twilling. '1'11e varieties now in
general 1181. hest,' adapted far• trilling
are t rmlpreved Alnerivan Banner
and Australian or white Russian, but
any variety will do that, will yield well
and is at long, plump and thin -hulled
white grain. Grain dealers, by keep-
ing separate the thick and thin hulled
varieties, will obtain from millers a
higher price for the latter.
III' PFA LO MARK R.T.
Cattle Receipts, none ; market con-
5iderr(1 easier. l Ings--Iteceipts, 2,580
head ; market a1bnilt 5411)1dy, closing
firmer : Yorkers, $5.20 to $5.25 ; nledi
inns, $5. 40 to 5.45 ; heavy, $5.50 to $5.55 ;
roughs, $1.50 to $5 : stn gs, $3.50 to $4.25 ;
pigs, $5.2() to $5.30. Sheep and lambs
Iteroipts, 6,000 head ; market alrnost
lifeless ; top wethers, $1.541 Lo $4.75 ;
export, ewes, $t to $4.50 ; good to
choice wetherst, $4.25 to $450 ; fair to
gond mixed, $1.05 to $4.40: barbs.
fancy, $5.50 to $5.60 ; good to
choice, $4.75 to $5.41) ; fair to good,
$4 to $t.50; rens' to common. $3.25 t,o
$3.75 ; spring lambs, $3.5(1 to $3.811.
Professor Refiring, of Halle, who
discovered the Ant it( xine remedy,
about which so much has been written,
hats resigned his professorship. Vari-
one SOientinc attacks were made on his
remedy, and Refiring replied with
much heat, finally leaving the univer-
sity.
Servant Wanted,
Wanted, general servant. Apply to MRS. McTAO-
DA1tT. high Street, Clinton.
Farm For Sale•
Lct 52, Maitland couceesiun, (}ederioh townahlp,
comprised of 87 acres, more or leen. E'even sores in
full wli,ut and 85 acres plowed. Well watered.
Good nrehard of winger fruit-ilgood crop 1rem 1200
to 88100 on this alone can be realized. Rouse, brim.
ale. Small payment down, balance at 81 per cent.
Possession at once, Apply Box 174, Clinton, Ont.
(G8 -if
Central Business College,
Corner I cage and Gerrard Sts.,
TORONTO, ONT.
Canada's Greatest Commercial School.
Write for Catalogue.
SHAW & ELLIOTT. Principals.
BUSINESS CHANGE.
CENTRAL BUTCHER SHOP.
The undersigned haying bought the butchering bug.
nese lately carried uu by Mr, John Soruton, he
will carry on the same in the old stand. As he will
give personal attention to all the details of the boa-
news customers min reply on their orders being
promptly and satisfactorily ruled. Ilia motto is
"good meat at reasonable prices."
Cash paid for Hides, Skins, &e.
LACK KENNEDY,
Albert St., Clinton
PERRIN BLOCK.
CLINTON.
For sale on easy terms, en bloo, or divided to suit
purchaser ; one quarter cash or other good security,
balance a 51 }.or cent., or will exchange for a good
farm. J. P. TISDALL, Banker, in the more wilt
chow enmities. The land eoit$1,000.and the building
over $8,000.
D. J. cemerPLL, 284 Main W., Hamilton, Ont.
887-tf
Wash Day Made Easy.
1 have sseured the right to munnfaoture th famous
Magic Washing Machine. Already I have made and
Bold a number. The pnrchasers aro delighted. To
use the machine on trial is sore to make a sale it
one ie required. Wash -day is made very easy and
carpets eau be kept perfectly clean; no splsu.ngor
waste water whatever. The price has been set ata
very low figure. The machine may be seen at my
residence on Isaac Street. B. COLE 800.1
To Smokers
To meet the wishes of their customers The
Geo. E. Trickett .(t Son Co., Ltd., Hamil-
ton, Ont., have placed upon the market
A Combination Plug of
"T & B°
SMOKING TOB 4000.
This supplies a long felt want, giving
the consumer one 20 cent plug, or a 10
cent piece or a 5 cent piece of the fam-
ous "T 8 B" bratnd of pure Virginia
Tobacco.
The tin tag"T & B" is on every piece.
The
9
Label■
Is it marked 1895 ? THE
NEWS -RECORD is $1.50
per year, but if Paid in
advance only 81. This
seems to be agood oppor-
tunity to save fifty cents.
Send along subscription
now. Address
The Huron News -Record
CLINTON, ONT.
News Notes.
A motion was made at Osgoode Hall,
Toronto, on Tuesday morning to strike
the name of 1torl. G. \V. Ross, Minister
of Education, of the roll of barristers.
31r. Ross is in partnership with a
young lawyer, M. (L Cameron, and
n who had been actin for a
Cameron 11 g
W OIllhtIl 111(111(81 1lyelohretrained $300
as his fee out of $00) 'he succeeded in
having paid out of court to her. Mrs.
Hyslop thinking this rather heavy
costs gave the matter into her solici-
tor's hands, who took this way of
having it settled.
San Frnnciseo is shocked at the see-
ond murder of a young woman in the
Emmanuel Baptist Church. On Fri-
day the mutilated remains of Minnie
Williams were found in the minister's
room, and yesterday morning the body
of Blanche Lamont, Was found in. a
small room in the steeple. The two
girls had been friends. Dr. George
Gibson, pastor of the church, was
taken into custody, and a young
medical Auden t., Theodore Durant,
who was last seen with Miss Lamontli
near the church, is suspected, but the
police are unable to find him.