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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-10-07, Page 6-4 A Sulterer Cured "Every season, from the time 1 MS two years old, 1 suffered dread- tu11y from erysipelas, which kept growing worse uutii my hands were almost useless, The bones softened BO that they would bend, and several of my fingers aro now crooked from this cause. On my hand I carry large scars, avhiclt, but for AYER'S Sarsaparilla, would be sores, provided 1 was alive and able to carry anythirg, Eight bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured me, so that I have had no return of the disease for more than twenty years. The first bottle seemed to reach the spot and a persistent use of it has perfected the cure."—O, C. DAVIS, Wautonia, Wis. THE ONLY 1i+'ORLD'8 Elm Sarsaparilla AYER'S PILLS Promote Rood Digcatics, Me Huron News -Record 1.26 a Year—$1.00 in Advance WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7tI), 1896. The Huron Central Fair. WET WEATHER SERIOUSLY INTERFERES —THE SHOW VERY GOOD, HUT THE ATTENDANCE MEAGRE. The Huron Central Fair, 1896, has come and gone and will be remembered as a record breaker as far as miserable weather and a slim attendance is con- cerned. Tuesday opened wet, raw and chilly. Notwithstanding the unfavor- able circumstances, the reside exhibits were placed and the show opened to the public. It seemed as though the heavens had also opened, for the rain came continuously fast and heavy. The first night is looked upon as citizens' night, but the citizens did not put in an appearance to any appreci- able extent. The downstairs departments were in sozne respects superior to former years, while in others not so good. In roots, vegetables and fruit a better show could not be desired. Dairy produce, grains, &c., made a creditable showing. The bread and pastry display was magnificent. A striking contrast with former years was the absence of flowers and business nien's displays; this should not be. What was shown upstairs was good, int the space was nut all taken up. Wednesday was threatening from early morning, but the rain kept off until afternoon at intervals. The out- side show was even better than might have been expected under the circum- stances. The quality of stock was up to and in some cases superior to former years. There was a good exhibit of poultry. The prize winners are :— HORSES. CANADIAN HEAVY DRAUGHT. Team, P McGregor, Dale Bros; hrood mare, Dale Bros, G Dale; spring foal, Peter Brennan, G Dal'; 1 yr nld filly or gelding, Jas Reynolds, \V Snell; 2 yr old Lilly or gelding, G Dale, Jas Rey- nolds; best horse or mare, any age, (1 Dale, diploma. AGRICULTURAL. Teatn, 0 Mason, (% Dale; brood snare with foal by her side, Peter Brennan, .1 Selkeld; spring foal, Levi Trick, J Sal- keld; 1 yr old filly or gelding, P Me - Dougall; 2 year old filly or gelding, Thos Mason; hest horse or snare, Dale Bros, diploma. GENERAL PURPOSE. Team, 16 hands, 1'20 to 1400 lbs,, clean legs, good action, W McMillan, Jas Reynolds. ROA OSTERS. Spring foal, J W Yeo, S Beattie; one year old filly or gelding, W Weir, J & T Dinsdaie; 2 yr old tiny or gelding, J J McLaughlin, 0 Dale; brood mare, foal by her side, J W Yen, C Williams; road horse, snare or gelding. style and speed considered, 16 hands or under, O Johnston, J D Melville; roadster team, (stallions excluded) 16 hands or under, Dr Whitely, Davis & McCool; heat horse or mare, 1)r Whitely, diploma. eartniao Carriage horse, mare or gelding, 16 lauds or over, J McMurchie, I) A For- rester; hest horse oe mare, McM & Co. SAnnLE. Saddle horse, R Charters & Son, D 13 Kennedy. CATTLE. DURHAM. Aged boil, W J Biggins, Jas Snell; 1 yr old hull, H Elford; bull calf under 1 year, Wrn Snell; milch cow, Elcoat Bros, Jas Snell; 2 yr old heifer, Jas 8neli; I yr old heifer, Jas Snell, 1st and 2nd; heifer calf, Jas Snell, Wm Snell; herd of Durbams, 3 females and 1 male, Jas Snell; best cow or heifer. Elcoat Bros. NATIVE OR GRADE. Milch cow, stock breeding purposes, Appleby & Hunter, J Suanbury; mach cow, for dairy purposes, Jas Reynolds, 1 and 2nd; 2 yr old heifer, Dale Brrs, John Star -dung; yearling heifer, Apple- by & Hunter, Jas Reynolds; heifer calf, Appleby & Hunter, Jae Reynolds; 1 yr old steer, John Stanbury; 2 yr old steer, John Stanbury, J Reynolds; cow or heifer, J Reynolds, diplonra; herd of two year old steers, uot less than 3, owned. and bred by exhibitor, C Dale, J Reynolds; herd of yearling steers, not less than 3, owned and bred by exhibitor, Appelhy & Hunter, El - coat Bros. IEREFORDS. Best herd 1 iiistlle and 8 females,' Wm Elliott. Mach cow,. #t McRae J j3ulder; heifer calf, J Vani1g►uond, J' bibbings;1 year old heifer, J Van Edmond, VAT CATTLE. Fat cow or heifer, owned and fed by exhibitor for 3 months, Wm Elliott, 1st and 2nd; fat ox or steer owned and fed by exhibitor for 3 months, John Stan - bury, let and 2nd. SHEEP. LEICESTERS, Aged ram, Jas Snell, G Penhale; shearling rain, Jas Snell, 0 Penhale; rate lamb, G Peuhale,RCarters & Son; Sair of aged ewes, 0 Penhale, Jas nell; pair shearling ewes, Jas Snell, G Penhale; pair ewe Lambs, It Chart - era & son, G Penhale. SHROPSHIRE. Aged ram, 3 McFarlane, J Cooper & Son; shearling ram, G Baird, JI Mc- Farlane; ram lamb, J McFarlane, 3 Cooper & Son; pair aged ewes,J Cooper & Son, Glen Bros; pair shearling ewes, J McFarlane, J Cooper & son; pair ewe lambs, J Cooper & Son. SOUTHDOWNS, Shearling ram, ram lamb, pair aged ewes, pair shearling ewes, pair ewe lambs, all were taken by Glen Bros. FAT SHEEP. Beet fat sheep, any breed, ewe or wether, J Cooper & Son, W Snell. PIGS. YORKSHIRE. Aged boar, Lindsay Bros; hrood sow having littered in 1896, W Weir; boar, littered in 1890, Lindsay Bros. 1st and 2nd; sow, littered in 1896, W Weir, Lindsay Bros. BERKSHIRE. Aged boar, brood sow, having litter- ed in 1896, boar, littered in 1896, sow, littered in 1886, 1st and 2nd all taken by W McAllister. CHESTER WHITE. Aged boar, J Gemmell, Jos Foster; brood sow, having littered in 1896, J Gemmel, Jos Foster; boar littered in '96, G Penhale, Joe Foster; sow, Litter- ed in '96, Jos Foster. POLAND CHINA. Aged boar, Wm Sinclair; brood sow, having littered in '06, Wm Sinclair, 1st and 2nd; boar littered in '66, Wm Sinclair, 1st and 2nd; sow, littered in '96, H Joiner, Wm. Sinclare. TAM WORTHS, Brood sow, having littered in '96, G Baird; sow, littered in '96, (3 Baird. Pair Barrow pigs, any class or breed, not less than six months nor more than 9 months old, vfeighing not more than tali pounds nor less than 160 pounds, W Weir, Lindsay Bros. DURAL JERSEY. Aged boar. Wm Parsons; hrood sow, W Parsons 2nd. POULTRY. Black Spanish, Geo Irwin, W Aitche- son; light Brahmas, W Carter; grey Dorkings, Geo Irwin, J McFarlane; white crested black Polands, W Carter; golden Polands, W Carter; silver Poland, W Carter; spangled Homburgs, Lindsay Bros, W Carter; golden pen- cilled Hamburg, R H Chowen; houdans, Fairservice Bros; andalusians, Elcoat Bros; partridge cochins, W Wallace; plyrnouth rocks, Geo Irwin, J Cart- wright; buff cochins, T E Haggitt; white legborns, W Hartry, let and 2nd; brown leghorns, H Haggitt, Fairser- vice Bros; langshans, Fairservice Bros; minorcas, W Hartry, W Wallace; wyandotts, J Cartwright, W Carter; black breasted red game, I Haggitt, lst and 2nd; red pile game, A J Grigg; red caps, W Wallace, Fairservice Bros; bantams, Geo Irwin, A J Grigg; pekin ducks, Geo Irwin, 1st and 2nd; rouin ducks, W J Irwin; common geese, W J Irwin; emhden geese, Geo Irwin, 1,V Aitcheson; toulouse geese, T E Haggitt ; turkeys, George Irwin, D Prouse ; pair spring chickens, black Spanish, W Carter, W J Irwin; grey dorkings, J McFarlane, W J Irwin; andalusians, Elcoat Bros; white leghorns, W Hartry, 1st and 2nd; wyandotts, J Cartwright, W J Irwin; dark brahmas, Gen Irwin, 1st and 2nd; light brahmas, W Carter, J Cartwright; minorcas, W Hartry, W J Irwin; brown leghorns, J D Melville, W Wallace; p1 mouth rocks, J Cart- wright., W Wallace; any other variety, T E Haggitt, Fairservice Bros; rabbits, J Cartwright, W Whitely; pair-can- anies, Thos Cottle, let and 2nd, R H Chowen, 3rd; collection of pigeons, Mrs G Davis, J Leslie; breeding pen, con- sisting of one male and three females, any variety of chickens, W Hartney, W Carer, diploma; breeding pen, con- sisting of one reale and three females, ducks, W Carter, diploma. Judges.—Heavy horses, P McGregor; tight horses, J Grieve; thorn'-hred cat- tle, NV Smith; native cattle, J Hearn, H Oirvin; sheep and pigs, H Ross, E Bell; poultry, Dr Scott. FRUIT.—Apples — Winter, 0 Will- ierns, G Dale. Cooking, F Grant, J McFarlane. Desert, \V Elliott, Roht Coate. Golden Russets, P McDougall, W Parsons. Northern Spies, J (Jih- bings, 0 Williams. 20 -oz Pippins, Can- telon & Junor, F Grant. Seek -No Furthers, J Allen, W U Landsboro. Snow, R Coats. J tlilmonr. Ontario, J llowie, P McDougall. Pomme arise, F Grant, J Lindsay. Blenheim Pip - Sin, J Allen, F Grant. Wealthy, J alkeld, C Williams. Ben Davis, U Williams. Tollman Sweet, J McFar- lane, J Gibbings. Rhode Island Green- ing, W G Doherty, F Grant. Spitzen- 1 Ergs, 0 Williams, F Grant. Baldwins, J Laxon, B Tyreman. Vendevere, W C Landsboro. King of Tompkins Co, S Wise, W Elliott. Rihston Pippins, F Grant, G Nutt. Alexanders, D Tip - lady, W Dale. FL. Lawrence, RCoats, R Govenlock. Cayuga Red Streaked, P McDougall, Cantelon & Junor. Fall - water, P McDougall, J Reynolds. Duchess of Oldenburg, R Govenlork, W Aitcheson. Gravenstein, W El- liott, W Weston. Maiden Blush, Wm Elliott, P McDougall. Roxboro Rus- sett, «' Elliutl, P McDougall. Wag- goner, W Elliott, 1 Salkeld. Mann. W Elliott, \V Weston. Colvert. 8 Furse, W Elliott. Pawankee, C Cal- ton, 0 Baird. Swear, J McFarlane. Any other variety, A Armstrong, J Cartwright. Stedling, W Elliott, G Baird. Reeviest, W Parsons, J Allen. Canada Red, B Tyerman, if Elford. GRAPES.—Brighton, E T Holmes. Salem, E T Holmes. Moore's Den - mond, E T Holmes, 2nd. Niagara, E T Holmes. Prentiss,ET Holmee,2nd. Con- cord, ET Holmes, W Weston. Rogers No. 19, E T Holmen, R Govenlock. Rogers No.4,E T Holmes 2nd. Eaton, E T Holmes. Err.pire State, ET Holmes. Delaware, E T Holmes, 0 Hoare. Col- lection of grapes, E T Holmes, R Gov- enlock. PRAM—Minter, R Govenlock. Fall, 8 Purse, BTyePinan. Flemish Beauty, J ribbings, W Parsons. Duchess D'Anirouleme, .13 T erman, W N�I►iott. Olappp a Favorite, Furse. Sechel, J Gibb.'nge. Keifer, W Parsons R Gov- enlock, Sheldon, W Robb, W Elliott. Josephine de Malines,R Govenlock,2nd, Louise Bonne de Jersey, 13 Tyerman. Souvenir de Congress, J 0 Gilroy. Beurre Bosc, 8 '+arse. D'Angou, 8 Furse, Any other variety, S L Scott, B. Tyerman, Quinces, W Weston, 11 Joyner. PLUMS. —Glass Seedling, T Hollo- way, 2nd, Victoria, 8 Furse. Refine Claude de Bavay, D B Kennedy, 2nd. Lombards, 8 Furse,2nd. Yellow Egg,T Holloway. Coe's Golden Drop, J (iuninghawe, 2nd. German Prune T Holloway, 2nd .General Hund, T Hol- loway. Shipper's Pride, H Joyner, 2nd. Any other variety, 11 Joyner. PEACHES.—Late Crawfords, W Wes- ton, J Cornish. Any other variety, 0 Williams. Fruit Judge—T. H, Race, Mitchell. `EOETABLES. — Collection, J Allanson. Collection potatoes, D Prouse; T E Haggart. hite elephant potatoes, Lindsay Bros; D Furze. Empire state, Jas McFarlane; D Prouse. Freeman, Jas McFarlane; H J Hibbs. Puritan, T Holloway; M Brethour. Potatoes, 11 R Walker; U Hoare. Mongold wurizele, J Salkeld; G Baird. Globe niangolds, 3 Salkeld; H J Hibbs. Field carrots,H J Hibbs; C Hoare. Swede turnips, W Weir; Lindsay Bros. Short carrots,W Parsons; W Hartry. Greystone tur- nips, H J Hibbs; Lindsay Bros. White globe turnips, 1-1 J Hibbs; Lindsay Bros. Long blood beets, J Salkeld; D Prouse. Blood turnip beets, H R Walker; J Allanson. Vegetable oy- ster, C Calton; J Cartwright. Radish- es, S Weise, Winter cabbage, J Allanson; J Salkeld. Pickling cabbage, J Salkeld, J Allanson. Sur'ehead,C Cal- ton; J Allanson. Savoy, 0 Galton; J Salkeld. Fielderkrauts, J Allanson; H R Walker. Cauliflower, J Allanson, Lindsay Bros. Red onions, 0 Hoare;J Salkeld. Prizetaker, D Prouse; C Cal- ton. Silver King, J Salkeld; T Ship- ley. Yellow onions, J Salkeld; C Cal- ton. English potato onions, J B Lind- say; H R Walker, Silver skin onions, J Allanson. Sweet corn, Jr Allanson;H Joyner. 'Corn, W Elliott; J Salkeld. Watermelons, J Salkeld; W Elliott. Musk melon, J Lanxon; E T Holmes. Citrons, J Allanson; E Haggitt. Cu- cumbers, W Watson; B Tyreman. Red tomatoes, J Allanson; 0 Calton. Purple tomatoes, J Allanson. Pump, kin, N Crich; J W Yeo. Squash, W Parsons; J Lanxon. Hubbard squash, R Govenlock; J Allanson. Vegetable marrow, J Allanson. Winter celery, R Downs; 3 Allanson. White plume celery, R Downs; J Allanscn. Man - golds, J Salkeld; N Crich. Turnips, H J Hibbs; J B Lindsay. Carrots, H J Hibbs; Elcoat Bros. Judge, W War- nock,.Godericb. DAIRY PRODUCE —Creamery butter, Jas Allen. Crook batter, G Baird, B Tyre - man. Batter in prints, J VanEgmond, D Tiplaiy. Butter in roils, J VanEgmond, N Crich. Homemade cheese, L Syming- ton. Factory cheese, J \V Hill. Judge - 1I McCartney. DoarEsrrc MANOFACTURE9. — Extracted honey, G Irwin, C Hoare. Honey in comb, W Hartry, C Hoare. Display of honey in comb, W Hartry, C Hoare. Display extracted honey, 0 Hoare, W Hartry. Plain buns, D Tiplady, Mrs W (: Landsboro. Fancy buns, Mrs H ft Walker, W Elliott. Apple pie. W Snell, H J Hibbs. Pumpkin pie. Mrs A Cantelon, N Crich. Custard pie, Mrs R Downs, Mrs H R Walker. Tea biscuit, Mrs R Downs, T Holloway. Graham Feels, Mrs W C Landsboro, W Aitchison. Fruit cake, Mrs H R Walker, J Howie. Layer cake, Mrs R Downs, T Holloway. Plate tarts, Mrs 11 R Walker. Mrs 11 Downs. Oatmeal cake, W Aitchison, Mrs R Downs. White borne made bread, Mrs A Can- telon, D Prowse. Brown home made bread, Mrs W C Landsboro, Mrs A Cantelon. Baker's bread, white, James Mc(lacherty. Pickles and sauces, Mrs J Houston, Mrs H R Walker. Canned tomatoes, 0 Nott, Mrs H R Walker. Collection preser- ves, G Nott, Mrs H R Walker. Peach- es, Mrs J Houston, J Howie. Pears, Mrs J Houston, M Brethour. Plums, Mrs R Downs, T Holloway. Quinces, Mrs H R Walker. Citron, S Weise, D Tiplady. Jelly, W C Landsboro, Mrs H R Walker. Maple sugar, M Breth- our, Mrs H R Walker. Maple molas- ses, 0 Baird, A Weise. Home made soap, W Aitchison, G Nott. Grape wine, L Symington, 8 Weise. Judges —Misses Doan and McMichael. LADIES' Woax.—Collection, Mrs G Nott, Miss Symicgton. Crochet work, cotton, Mise Symington, Mrs G Nott. Crochet work, wool, Mise Symington, Mre C. Camp- bell. Embroidery, Mre C Campbell. Table cover, Mies Wise, Mrs Gilroy. Embroid- ery on Felt, Mies Symington, Mrs° 'Damp - bell. Embroidery on Flannel, Mrs Nott, Mrs C Campbell. Arrasene embroldary, Mrs Nott, Mrs C Campbell. Tinsel work, Mrs Nott, Mrs Arthur Cantelon. Chenille work, Mrs Nott, Mise Symington. Slipper case, Mre C Campbell, Mre 8 R Walker. Darned net, Mre C Campbell, Mre Nott. Pillow shame, Mrs Nott, Mrs L Kennedy. Chair scarf, Mies Wise, Mre C Campbell. Drawn work, Mrs H R Walker, Mre C Campbell. Mantle Drape, Mrs C Camp- bell, Mise Symington. Tea Cosy, Mrs H R Walker, Mre C Campbell. Sofa Pil- low, Mies Symington, Mrs Nott. Lady's fancy apron, Mrs H R Walker, Mrs G Knox. Drawing room screen. Mrs CCemp- beli, Mrs J Gibbings. Patched quilt, Mre Nott, Mise Symington. Crazy quilt, Mise Symington, Mre Nott. Crochet quilt, Mies Symington Mre R Downs. Etched guilt, Mies Symington, Mrs J W Yeo. Knitted coverlid, Mies Symington, Mre G Nott. Etching in eiik, Mrs Nott, Mre 0 Cemp- bell. F,tsnieg in cotton, Mies Wipe. Ro- man Embroidery, Mre C Campbell, Mise Symington. Knit woollen stockings, Mrs G Nott, Mise Wise. Knit woollen *woke, Mrs Nott, Mise Wise. Knit woollen gloves or mite, Mitre Symington, Mrs Weston. Rag mat, Mre H R Walker, F Grant. Yarn mat, Mre H R Walker, Mrs Wee - ton. Whisk holder, Mrs Nott, W.Downs, jr. Fancy ottoman, Mrs W Downs, jr., Mr► H R Walker. Parlor sachet, W Hartry, Mrs Seale. Croohet table mats, Mrs C Campbell, Mrs J W Yeo. Em- broidered table mats, Mre 0 (lampbell Mise Symington. Fanny tidy, Mre Nott. Mies Symington. Aplique on felt. silk, satin or plush, Miss Symington, Mre Nott. Fanny foot stool, Mre W Downs, Mre H R Walker. Toilet set, Mre 0 Campbell, Mre H R Walker. Pincushion, Mre C Campbell, Mre W 0 Doherty. Shawl, Mrs Nott, Mre 0 Campbell. Point lace, Mrs 0 Campbell, Mise Symington. Net - ling, Mre T Cottle, W Uertr . Linen Dortare pier Afro Not, Alto WO Doherty. ;nen centre pieoe, lace work, Mrs 0 Camp. ell, Miss Laundry bag, blies 1 Wise M;e H 13 Walker. Shoppisrg bag, Mrs 0 Campbell. Kitchen apron, Mrs g R Walker, Mies Wise. Horne made blenkete, J Brickenden, Mile Wise. Um- breIla case, Mrs 0 Campbell. liandker- obiel ease; .Mrs, Nott, Mias Symington. Easel drape, Mies Symington,Mre C Camp• bell. Photo holder, Mrs 11 R Walker, Miss Hartry. Necktie, Mre Gi Baird. Stocking yarn, Mrs J Gilmour. judges -- Mies MoTaggart, Miss Fair; Mrs Proud - foot, Mus Hutchinson, Goderioh. Fuer ABM—Professional, oil—Any de- sign, 0. Bowers; R. Crooket. Landscape, Marine view, Animals, Flowers or fruit, R (}rocketTY. �tmAcR, OIL.—Landecape,Mrs C Caarip- boll. Marine view, Mrs C Campbell, An- imals, Mrs 0 Campbell; 13 L Soott. Flow- ers or fruit, Mrs 0 Campbell, 8 L Scott. PROFESSIONAL, WATER COLORS.—Any design, J A Fowler; R Crochet. Landsoape.—J A Fowler: R Crooket, Marine view, R Crook - et; 0 Bowers. Flowers or fruit, 0 Bowers; R Crooket. Sepias, J Griffiths, h Crocket. Lead pencil, C Bowers; J A Fowler. AMATEUR, WATER COLoris.—Landscape, airs C Campbell; U Bowers. Marine view, C Bowers; Mrs ° Campbell. Animals, Mrs C Campbell. Sepial, Mrs C Campbell. 1'en oil drawing, Miss McKenzie; W Parsons. Crayon Portrait, Mre J Houston, Pen and ink sketch, Mrs 0 Campbell. Pastel, C Bowers, Mrs C Campbell. Flowers or fruit, MreJ Houston; C Bowers. Crayon, Miss McKenzie; Mrs J Houston. J adge— Rev T W Terry. It is a Pleasure For Mr. Davidson to Speak. An Esteemed Citizen of the Ancient Capital. WHAT HE THINKS OF PAINE'S CEL1 IY COMPOUND. The following letter from Mr. Wm, Davidson, of No. 2 Oliver Street, Quebec, P. Q., is so very plain and lucid that it requires no explanatory remarks, His object is to draw the attention of the sick and afflicted to that fountain and source of life from which he received supplies of new health. He says : "It is with sincere pleasure and grati• tude I refer to your Paine's Celery Com- pound, and the wondrous blessings that I received from its use. "To tell the truth, before using it I had little confidence in it,, but conclud- ed if it did me no good it could not make me any worse than I was. "I had suffered for years from indi- gestion, liver complaint and kidney disease, and began with Paine's Celery Compound in order to give it a thorough testing. After a fair use of the Cont - pound I am as well as ever I was, and all my troubles have disappeared, and I am enjoying good health. "Your medicine is a wonderful one ; it is far superior to all others, as it truly gives life, and puts the entire system in a healthy condition. As a purifier of the blood I find it has no equal, and I heartily recommend its use to all suf3'rrers." Can stronger proof than the above be required to convince any sick and diseased man or woman that Paine's Celery Compound is the best medicine in the world ? Surely, dear reader, you will admit that it is worthy of a ,;vial. You are seeking for new health, and therefore need the very beat. Be sure you ask for and use only "Paine's" the only genuine celery preparation in the world. Serious hush fires surrounded Fort William, and for a time the existence of the town was threatened. Rheumatism Cured in a Day.—South American Rheumatic Cure, for rheu- matism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause ani the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. -- Sold by Watts & Co. A great storm visited the west coast of England. A great many vessels were wrecked, and the damage in several towns is excessive. FATAL RESULT OF DELAY, Sickness generally follows in the path of neglect. Don't he reckless! but prudently take a few doses of Scotts Emulson immediately follow- ing exposure to cold. It will save you many painful days and sleepless nights. Reports from the Niagara camp show that the new Lee-Enfleld t ifle is a very popular arm with those who have given it a test. FEED THE NERVES Upon pure, rich blood and you need not fear nervous prostration. Nerves are weak when they are improperly and insufficiently nourished. Po re blood is their proper food, and pure Blood comes by taking Hood's Sarsa- parilla, which 1e thus the greatest and hest nerve tonic. It also builds up the whole system. HOODS PILLS are the favorite family cathartic, easy to take, easy to operate. R. SPINNEY & The Old Reliable Specialiste. 83 Years Exparionioe in the treatment of the Throat sad Lung Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Croak and Special Dls• Manhood suss of mea and women. Lost Manhood restored—Kldnrty der troubles ptlrrni5Ji cured—Gloat, Go{,orrbo.A Varicoses' stricture cured without pale. No cuttin Syphilis and all Blood Dbeasea cure without mercury. IOang Nen Su,erin from the eHoeta o: youthfui�follioe or iusliscretiona, or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency, Averdon to Society, Kidney Troubles, or any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or- gans, can bore find sate aed ges reasonable, especially speeedy cure. Chpoor. CURESUARANTEED, the There are man troubled �, • �\�\ �lddle'�ed hell with too frequent evecu- tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and weakening of the system la a manner the patient cannot account for. There are many men who die of this difficulty, Ignorant of the cause. The doctor will guarantee a feet cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of tieenito-uric organs, Con- sultation free. Those unable to tall, can write full particulars of their case and have medicine sent by express, with full Instructions for use. Mention this paper when writing. OMce hours: From 9 a. m. to 8 p. In. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m. DR.SPINNEY & CO.00 WOOD► ::. AYEXTTL ♦t s (Side >Qatranoe No. 1A R 1CIIra►bsth SR) DETROIT, MICH. • 1s, Bargains ! Bargains ! At the Cheap Cash Store. $1,500 WORTH OF GROCERIES and CROCKERY must be sold to make room for Stock to arrive. Don't mise this chance to buy Goode cheer. CASH PAID FOR GOOD BUTTER AND EGGS. G. J. STEWART. Agent for Monsoon and Kurma Tea, Touches the spotir''"^— MacLeod's System Renovator ••ee••e•••e•eeeeeee• •eeeeeeeeeee•ee•e••etr••••e•• --FOR Weak and Impure Blood, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Female Complaints, etc. Ask Druggist or write direct to J. M. MacLeod, GODERICH, Ont. 922-y !v- .Wood's Phosphodine.— The Great English Remedy. Is the result of over 85 years treating thousands of cases with all known drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—a oombinatlon that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in ail stages of Sexual Debility, Above or Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mental Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all of which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early Wood's Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of caseeTt seemed almost hopeless—cases that had been treated by the most talented phyal- ofAns—caves that were on the verge of despair and insanity—caves that were tottering over the gravo—but with the continued and persevering woof Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were restored to manly vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no .mat- ter who has given you up as incurable—the remedy is now within your reach, by Rause you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness. Price, one package, $1; elx packages, $5; by man free of postage. One williikase, sireuaranteed to cure. Pamphlet free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. After Takla Wood's Pbo phodlne Is sold by responsible wholesale and retell druggists in the Dominion gaga vaoa be, vaoa eag4 vags' es)sage 0e vac° v06 aoa STATIONERI' and OFFICE SUPPLIES. THE NEws•REconn has place in stock a hill supply of Stationery and Supplies suitable for the Business Man, Mechanic and Labor- er, either printed or plain. THE LUT WILL CO FOR A LITTLE MORE THAN THE ASKINCo0eaoo00 OUR WEDDING STATIONERY is up -too -date, the Printing Super- ior, and the price lower than most people charge. Those JOB LINES OF ENVELOPES are nearly all sold, but more are on the way. A printed Envelope is the correct thing for business and private people. If your letter goes astray it is surd to conie back once THE Ni ve-REcortn presses touch the surface. Call and See us. 'Vc have something neat, and modern in MEMORIAM CARDS. Ask to see thein. THE NEWS -RECORD, Clinton. The report of the sub -committee ap- pointed to enquire into the question of the sale of liquors in the resteraunt of the senate was adopted on Friday. The report stated that the committee considered the reet.aurant was necess- ary for the convenience of the Speaker and the members of the senate. 10 CENTS SECURES A GOOD LIVER AND GOOD HEALTH. AB A SYSTEM RENOVATOR AND BLOOD BUILDER, GR. AGNEW'S LIVER PILLS ARE SUPPLANATINO ALL OTHERS—SO GREAT HAS BEEN THE DEMAND THAT IT'S HARD TO SUPPLY IT. Cure Constipation or Nervovs Head- ache, clear the complexion, rid it of eruptions, yellow skin, coated tongue, etc. Act easy --never gripe, and the after effects are a positive pleasure. in vials, 40 pills, 10 cents. Sir Richard Cartwright last week went to Boston for a couple of days, probably to inaugurate " free trade as it is in England". What you want when you are ailing is a medicine that will cure you. Try Hood's Sarsaparilla and be convinced of its merit. Relief in Six Hours.-. Distressing Kidney and Bladder Diseases relieved in six hours by the "SOUTH AMER- ICAN KIDNEY CURE." This new re- medy is a great surprise and delight on account of its exceeding prompt- ness in releiving pain in the bladder, kidneys, hack and every part of the urinary passages in reale or female. ft relieves retention of water and pain in passing italmoet immediately. Ifyou want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. --Sold by Watts & Co. Mr. Martin couldn't get into Parlia- ment, can't get into the Government, and it looks as if he mightfail to break into the judiciary. 1f your child is puny, fretful, trou- bled with glandular swellings, inflam- ed eyes, or sores on the head, face, or hods a course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla is needed to expel the scrofulous humors from the blood. The sooner you begin to give this medicine the better. Ask your grocer for Por Table and Dalry, Purtest aid Bert e