Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1897-02-10, Page 6ASuffererCured very seltsoll, from the time I was two years old, I suffered dread• fully from erysipelas, which kept growing worse until my hands wero Most useless. The bones softened ]wcotilat they would bend, and several of my fingers are now crooked from this cause. On my Band I carry large scars, which, but for AYER'S Sarsaparilla, would be sores, provided I was alive and able to carry anything. ,•r... w�', ' ' Eight bottles of dyer'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. DAvisi Wautoma, Wis. . AERyzr5, ONLY WGBLD'8 PAM lrs X7'Ii13'S PILLS Promote Good Digestin. The Huron News-Recora 1 25 a Year -81.00 in Advance. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 1897. �,umnterhtll. PROMOTION. -The standing of the Public School Summerhill for January is as follows :-Sr. 4th Class -M. Mar phy, O. McIlveen, F. Oakes; Jr. 4th class -M. E. Kilty, O. Hill, J. Wright; 3rd class- L. Butt, A. Lovett. L. John- ston; 2nd class -C. Colbourn, G. Hill, R. Colbourn; Sr. Pt. 2nd class -C, Butt, P. Wright; Jr. Pt. 2nd class - R. I. Kiltyy, J E. Kitty, M. Hill; Pt. 1st Claes-I. Colborne, L. Butt. 1. O. G. T. -The following are the officers of Summerhill Lodge 1. O. G. T. for the ensuing quarter: -R. Miller, C. T.; Etta Wallace, V. T.; Rev. W. Stout, Hon. Chap.; Win. Lowery, chap.; E. Laithwaith, rec.-sec.; J. Hifl, ass. -sec.; G. M. Kitty, fin. -sec,; C. Low - wry, tress. L. Loweryy, S. J. T.; n, Barr, M.; T. Walla.�e, D. M.; C. Wili- iawt , G.; S. Hill, sent. DDST IN THE WORLD. Just The Kind You Feed. Nve's Celery Compound the Hope of Every Subrer. It Cures And bakes people Well. Are You Ailine, Anxious or Despondent ? ,. Try One Bottle of the great Health Restorer. -Trot Pain's- Celery- -Compound- is the world's best and most efficacious medicine. At this season you need its life-giving virtues and its bracing -up powers. If you are suffering from rheuma- tism, neuralgia, nervousness, dysp - - %ia, blood diseases, liver or kidney troubles, Paine's Celery Compound will give you it new existance; it will enable you to thoroughly enjoy lite. Are gotr ailing, anxious or despon- dent? Yon must be if desease has bound you in its chains. Let us urge you to use at least one bottle of nature's great health restorer-Paine's Celery Compound -and you will quick. ly find that you are on the highway tc physical health, vigor and strength. News Notes. Princess Louise of Belgium, is re• txorted to have eloped with a military officer. The York election petition is out 01 court and Hon. Geo. E. Foster is free from danger, so far as chargqes of bri- bery and corruption in the electiofi al .tune last are concerned. This is a .re Solt of the judgment which was daffy Bred by Juge Barker Wednesday or an application made by petitioner's counsel for enlargement of time fat trial of the petition beyond the pre ticribed six months from date of filing of petition. His honor refused th( application, and inasmuch as it is ni too late to take necessary steps to gei clown to trial within six months peti tion goes off, Baby Eczema and Scald'Htad. Infants and young children arepecul i.trly subject to this terrible disorder and if not promptly arrested it wil t-ventually become chronic. Dr. Chase trade a special study of Eczema an( disease of the skin, and we can confi dently reconyinend Dr. Chase's Oint ►Hent to euro all forms of Eczema The first application soothes the irrita ticyn and puts the little sufferer to rest Anew ibm-ning pa er is shortly tl appear ifi ltdi►rltreal. It will be a fou rage, one -060t daily, and will b now as the Morning Despatch. A j�oung man 'in Lowell, Mass. 1 ruub ed for years with a constant suc cession of boils on his neck, wits corn stletely cured by taking only three bot des of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Anothe reauit of the treatment wall greats; unproved digestion with fllor?;Iset *vuirdgpois, flow neer Should be Cooked to PreveulI Spoiling in the Cooking. Beef and pork are the staple meats Irl our culinary economy, and as many people are prejudiced against pork... beef may be regarded as the chlet lellance in a majority of families. It Is certainly the most nutritive and digestible of meats. The farmer's family generally uses more pork, as ham, bacon or salt pork, as it is pre- ferred by hard working men, engag ed In active labor. It is less digestible than beef or mutton, and is a good diet to work on. But now cattle are so low-priced, many farmers supply their tables with beef, keeping it frozen while fresh and Corning a part for summer use. Beef, is however, more frequently spoiled In the cooking than any other kind of meat, through the Ignorance of cooks. An old author says: Thele 1s a peerage of meats. It includes the princely venison, the cardinal ham, the baron of beef and the knightly sirloin." But the "baron" and the "knight" are often sadly misused In the kitchen. Two cooks may take roasts exactly similar in every char- acterlstle, and one turn out a juicy, palatable and nutritious piece; the other a tough, hard wild undesirable one, the differenoe 'being in the hand- Iing. To be sure we don't expect any but a French Chet of the proverbial sklll to transform a leather boot -top into a savory ragout, and much de- pends on the quality of the meat in the first case; what we want to bear in mind Is that whereas it is .possible to make a poor piece of meat tolerably good by skillful cookery, it is even more pasglble to spoil good meat by poor cooking. To begin with, steak, although "time and again" have directions for pro- per cooking been given, plenty of wo- men go on dropping a piece of lard into a skillet and putting the steak Into the lukewarm fat, frying it slow- ly, perhaps covering It to keep in the steam, and turning out at the end something resembling leather in color, and which is almost as tough and unpalatable. The goodness of the very best steak cannot survive that process. The ideal way of cooking steak is to .broil it over a +bright, clear bed of coals, turning it quickly and often, and cooking it till the dull, dark red hue of rawness turns to a bright, rich red, all through. Such meat is not "raw,' as the ignorant suppose; It Is well cooked, but not overdone. An over- done steak is dark all through, and has been made indigestible by the hardening of its fibers by the over- application of heat. If steak "doesn't agree with you," ten chances to one it is because it Is .cooked to death. When it broiler and hot coals are not at 'hand, don't be afraid to heat an ungreased spider "good and hot," and lay the meat in It. The heat will crisp the outside almost Instantly; turn It over quickly and sear the other side. Keep turning in the same way till it Is done. Never let it cook long enough, so that the juices of the meat separate and form on the surface that is uppermost; they should be cooked In, not out. No butter or salt till the cooking is completed; then transfer to a hot platter, spread wlth butter, and salt to taste. Only the best of butter should be used upon It One needs to give her •undivided at- tention to the proper crooking of a steak. A rib roast of 'beef Is a -fat 'roast, and open to the objection that the remnant does not slice nicely when cold. A roast from the round is pre- ferable, and though higher -priced, is Just as economical because there Is less fat and bone. The trouble is that for a small family i the cut would be too thin to cook well. This difficulty is obviated by getting a larger roast, putting it in the oven till the outer portion is sufficiently done, and serv- ing the outside cuts. Next day, or even the second day in cold weather, the cooking may be finished. If the entire piece is cooked the first day it Is easy to use up the residue in one form or another. When it goes beg- ging -cold, the slices can be warmed in a little broth and butter, or broiled over a quick fire (using the most un- derdone portion for the purpose), and there Is, always the meat ple, the, mince -meat and the croquette as a method of disposing of a residue. Don't ut a roast Into water. Put the meat -on tripods that come for the purpose; or, if you haven't them, lay a couple of clean sticks across the top of the dripping -pan and place the meat on them. Frequent basting is the secret of tender meat. Unless basted often the outside will be dry, hard and tasteless. A covered roast- ing -pan -a self -basting one -is a house- keeping utrhnsil that ought to be in every kitchen; it saves much labor if beef Is to be roasted often. But very good work may be done In an ordinary dripping -pan by supporting the meat on tripods and basting often. Rtr,iv ►afntR The pall of water that has stood in the kitchen over night has absorbed all the impurities and odors of the at- mosphere. Don't use It for the morn- ing coffee or tea, but have a fresh pallful drawn. If you have no fresh eggs, you can make icing .for a cake by taking a gill of sweet cream, flavoring it with lemon or vanilla, and then stirring In powdered to enough pa a sugar make It thick enough to spread easily, Next summer, when the clover is In full bloom, gather a large quantity of the heads. Dry them in paper bags in a dry, cool room, and use them for clover pillows. A brown or ecru linen embroidered in clover design makes a pretty cover for such pillows. If you can embroider, you can make a enmmon twenty-five cent handker- chief something quite dainty. Mark a row of circles 9,11. around the edge of them, work an eyelet in the centre of each and •mark the circumference of the circle into little scallops, letting each run down to the eyelet. They re- taemhle, when worked with fine em- broldery cotton, a row of little flower- like wheels that form a boiler. Starch has a good d(al to do with one's success In doing fine laundry work. It should not be too thick, or there will be hard, white, shining F•pots on the garment when it is Iron- ed; about the thickness of ordinary gravy is right: It should boll at least seven minutes after being arcade, to prevent it from being Sticky. Any- thing requiring extra stiffness such as cuffs, collars, and shirt bosoms, should be dipped In hot tarch, thoroughly dried, and then dipped In cold starch, Freezing takes out the starch, and In winter starched clothes must be dried Indoors. _ R�+�R��*�.��h1�!�!1►MtA4�M14►11M�I��R�#����!N1►l.��i11N��t11-�►*MSM � The News -Record's Calendar!' -- • YSMti4GiiJCA�A� � • Preserue it for future reference. • M 1897 '^�91✓�, W-, 1897 1897 Sad. 1897 Avg Mod. Are. W€n MMM 1510/-,er rr#M IMhYM if IOD !l. np 7x -v Mz Sir. Aviv Mod. r lowly 1ANW /Y YY 7&z. 4,Ia.IM tilt ftb. iglu- N-rM / lir. 7k€ SAr. �] 2 ey a 4 5 21 5 6 2 8 9 l0 10 11 12 Irl 14 15 16 11 12 ICY " 15 16 1�z rz r8 19 20 21 22 2c3 I 18 19 20 21 122 2c3 1217 2�i 25 26 2z 28 29 c30 ,25 ,26 2z 128 29 §0 Al ��m•c>.. �•e o oo•�la o•o• sr,� ��.• 1897 ^W'--► 1897 Sad. MOM rue. I&A T u. 71st. SAT. z 8 9 10 /1 12 1S 1�15161z180W 9 10 11 21 22 215 2¢ 25 26 2z 28 8 2z #-N. /W1a.a I,IM. t.lama /1r IY till !7/ �e-�a•eo•a►•a•v.�e a�•e�.e•o•e 1897 ,1897 SvM Mod. 7&e, We& 7Hu, lira SAr. 8 9 0 ¢1 1 ey" 15161z18192021 22 W 24 25 126 = 28 29 CTO Al mama to&- was twit - an Irl. Ton an. ©vo•�sr•�.e�eoe-vec•e�e I oma-o�•�e•'o.e-v.e•o•e•o•eae 1897 -.Af4eea-•► 1897 dud. A&M. "'t. 1 rue, f o 2 cY niu. 4 rni SAr. 5 6 z 8 9 10 11 1219 r8 r9 20 21 /a2 2�o2�r25262z2829 2Mi 25 126 2z 28 29 c30 I��GQQ('! FV�f7[' !sic/ 26 /GL 28 29 C60 c'l'1/ r r/aN.r Iw�n /.nrbe O•�s.04.0� o� W�ipv.Q•� o� 1897 pect It. Last year I bought a fruit 1897 SuM MoM• 7&E. WED. Nm'r.. rwoo-W rar Imlf .n. lira 1 77ey. AAr. 2 C/ and.expected to have a splendid crop. 1 s f 12 and I sat up nights with that orchard." roz r8 19 20 2r 22 ,� 24 25 /26 2z 28 29 60 0�04r0'O.0^ci•'� e4ye•QR)'4`Ye 1897 -MA11----, 1897 SUN. MOM rUS. WED. ru MZ eSAr Mr.. fi $V d. Iq Pt. I# lrrM UdQmkl 4.11- lea M Wit 1 1 19 19 120 21 22 2c3 " M .26 2z rs 1z r8 r9 20 21 /a2 2�o2�r25262z2829 2Mi 25 126 1897 ` MURZE,> &IM -11897 Sett MOM r+r.0 ienr 76E. WrD. Z -vv.. riii. SAr. 1 2 a 4 .5 6 z 8 9 10 R. 12"1¢15161z18 1 19 19 120 21 22 2c3 " M .26 2z 28 29 c30 w'la M" "X. O�O�p�O.O• ©40'�•d0lip 1897'-- OC76BER-o -, 1897 SuN. Mott ME. rramm him - It Ian MI. W. -A Pan Txu. 0? 1, 5Ar. z 8 9 10 11 1 19 10 % 2 18 11 15 16 IZ 1(s 19 20 21 212 2c3 2Mi 25 126 2z 28 29 c30 O.0.0•C1►• ti:-� O•� Ere �• e�•e�i 1897-1UvE,vBF&- 1897 .ruff /irilo..w MOM. rot. WED. Txu. 7RE SAr. z 8 9 10 11 1 19 1415161z180W 5 6 2 8 9111 0 11 ,21 a 2rr��ci 24 25 126 2z 28 29 eYO nuN. .ar.lama :ll. •o•e�•e�.e�e�•e�eoe-o e 1897 1897 1897 I -DECEMBER -a 1897 P 617M. MOM. aro-.. ham- NY IN roe. IYEATKU, rT1 Ci•Ar 1 2 .SUM. MOM YE. WEn. My Mi,, SAT. /.YYM 4ra.a Mer g to le. tad 1 CI 6 z 8 9101112 5 6 2 8 9111 0 11 1J 16 It 18 19 12 Ica M 15 16 17 18 12021 22W2425,26 19 20 21 22W"25 0 2z 28 29 c'30 '. SOU . '" 1 1126 2z 28 29 (30 Al ��^��✓e 0®O.®@ O A The 4 News' Record � , n,i, - i The • • Oldest o��i S�S ii�in b In Clinton back again in Victoria Block, next to the Post Office. Since 1804 we have catered to the wants of Cluthing buyers and this week.ws move to our old quarters where we will again be ready to setve our loan patrons. In years gone by we made a reputation for selling only reli« able Clothing and to -day stand ready to defend that reputation. `!ho Clothing and Furnishings we sell are good -we know they are good, for the past expetiencq he taught us the difference betwen Good Goods and cheap imitation .To impress upon you that we have Good Goods we will offer you Special Prices on all LOS wring this iiloRths Conte early and see the cloudburst of econontic prettiness in Fabties and Garments of warm day style and comfort ihat we display. The wonder. ful purchasing power of a dollar will be exemplified as never before in every department. Watch for Speoial Prices next week, but in the meantime come and see the Goods. titi•�••e-Q•1•r'�1rti TRIOS. JACKSON, Sr. cz; 'The Pioneer Clothier. Established 1854. Clinton, Ont. Well Worth ConsIdering ! 11ne it ever occurred to you that there is a possibil;ty of a duty being put on Teas. Why not buy a quantity a fid be on thesafe side. Japan, China, Indian and Ceylon Teas. I have them all, from the lowest to the highest grades, at remarkably fine values. -- Try our 26c and 40c Japgn Teas. Special Bargains in DINNER SETS, also Fancy China and Glassware. N. Robson, Albert St., Clinton. A Mistake is - Is e Through a inlstake of a Wholoaale Ifouse, a Crate containing FIFTY DOZ. SOUP PLA'rE3 and SIXTY DOZ. TEA PLATES was shipped to Brucefield last week. We mode the Hones an offer for the lot and it was accepted. Thetefol'o we are able to sell thorn at a Price that will startle you. Sixty Doz., 720-6in. Tea Plates, Best Iron Stone China, maple leaf pattern, only 5c. each, Ffty Doz., 600- lin. Soup Plates, only 6e, each. Now is the time to buv Plates, when these are gone you will have to pay a great deal more• for the sante kind of a plate and at these prices they are bound to go in a hurry. T*HE UP-TO-DATE OASH GROCERY. Pbone23. OGLE COOPER & 00e CLINTON SASH, DOOR, and BLIND FACTORY ___o__ S. -e--- S. S. ' COOPE General Builder and This factory has been under the eight years. We csrry an extensive a give estimates for and build all classes closest prices. All work is supervise guaranteed. We sell all kinds of inter Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Li Agent for tt e CELEBRATED GRAY At Waterloo. Call and gt-t prices and Leslie 's Garr BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CART manship and material. All,.t'he mente. All work warranted. Re to. Prides to Bait the times, FACTORY -Corner Huron a Early Closing. The Butchers of Clinton have agreed to close their shops every night at 7 o'clock, except Saturdays, and on that day at 9 P.1I. Tho general public are requested to observe the hours and leave their orders early COUCH & WILSON, R. FITZ8131ONS, FORD& MURPHY, CHARLES WALLACE. Clinton, Jan. 11th, 1897. 947 -it. House for Sale Two story frame house it) Clinton, ten rooms, stoneceller, hard and soft water. Good ground. Frame stable. For full particulars apply to the owner, JOSEPH ALLANSON, Clinton. 1139-tf Wanled-An idea who can stbink imple o[ some etmple y yy tiling to patent? Write JOHN WEDIiEEtB RN y& CO gPaten Actor• neys wasatngton, D. C., for their Si,800 rlwa offer and list of two hundred Inventions wanted. MoKillop Directory for 1897. iolvt Morrison, Reeve. NVinthrop P. O. W ut. Archibald, Deputy Reeve, Leadbury P. O, Daniel Manley, Councillor, Beochwood I5. O. los. ,. Morrlson Councillor, Beeehurood P. O. Wm. McGavhl, dlouncillor, Lead bur P. O. Jno. C. Morrison, Clerk, Winthrop P. O. William Evans, Assessor, Beechwood P. O. David M. Ross, Treasurer, Winthrop P. O. Charles Dodds, Collector, Scaforth P. O. Riohard Pollard, Sanitary Inspector, Leadbury. The Town Hall Boot and Shoe Repair Shop. JADES Y0UNkt%--.- 'rho well known hoot and Shoe maker has o ened a Repair Shop in the Clinton Yown ball and will execute all orders ontrnsted I o his care on Rhort notice and at satldac- tory rates. Ordered work a specialty, oivo atm a call. R, Proprietor. Contractor.-° '� personal supervision and otyriership fur fid reliable stock and prepare pilus and of buildings on short notice and on 'lie d in a mechanical way and satisfaction for and exterior material. me, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc. BILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured estimates before placing your orders. iage Factoryl, S and WAGONS -all of the beat work - latest styles and most modern improve - airing and repainting promptly attended fid Orange Streets, Clinton. LOOS WANTED, ALL KINDS OF LOGS WANTED for which the best prices will he given. Also Basswood Heading Wanted, STAPLETON SALT WORKS. Farm For Sale. Sonth half Lot No. 25, 17th concession, Godu rich Township, one mile north of Clinton cour- prised of 40 acres, more or lass. The land is all cleared and In fair state of cultivation. Well fenced and plenty of cedar on the property. Frame barn 40x60, stone stable 30x50. W ill be sold reasonable and on terms to snit Purchaser. For particulars apply at THE NEws-REcoan office, or to JAMIes H. COLCLOUG11, Ilenfryn P. O. A Rare Opportunity, For Sale, 1,50 acres, A 1 grain or stock farm. 105 aces cleared, balance nnculled hardwood. Solid brick house, &c.; frame barn 28x80; stable 18x37; sheep house 12x28; good water. Con- voniont to 3 grain olevatora, mills, &c. Good roads and free front all obnoxious weeds, &r. Will take resident propertyy in Clinton parr. pay. Inquire at Titn NEws-ftrconD ottlec. 9t0-3 in News Notes. Parliament has been called to meet on March 11. Frederick H. Bathey, of Sarnia, An fla American customs inspector of imine- gration, while on duty and in crossing an express, No. 3, on the.; G,T.R., goin writ, through the 5t. CIMP tunnel, About3P.M . l+riday, evidentiy fell my the train and w119 killed byy 6ActuI't' 1)f the skull. He wits foutld a.bont. nn hoot'Afterwards Ily Roadmas.tet• Y•ounggI while tati°lking through 1,110 tunnel. The accident occurred about 40 feet on the Canadian side of tate tunnel. An inquest will be bold to- morrow, Is only dal a Year in Advance. Up In the Air. C "It's curious," said the man «ht was relating his experience to a De- trolt Free Press writer, "how luck ;vil) go back on you when you least ex- pect It. Last year I bought a fruit + farm in the central' part of the state, and.expected to have a splendid crop. Well, about April along came a fr.tst, and I sat up nights with that orchard." FOOTPRINTS OF PROGRESS, "What became of the fruit?" "Blasted." The Cream of the News of Discovery and He ruminated a spell, then broke uut again: Research. 'This year that orchard kThtlgs full Aluminium to found to withstand the of fruit, but I'm not in it. I sol l it influence of organic secretions better to buy my girl a diamond ring. Oh, than silver, and Is being largely ecu- the hopes I had that I would be able ployed for dental plates and surgical to settle down and make a home. Instruments, and in places where sub- where are those hopes now?" jected to carbolic acid or other anti- 'What happened to them?" septic solutions. "Blasted." Aluminlum is little acted upon by He wiped some dust out of his eyes mineral waters, and withstands the and ruminated again. Presently he action of sea water better than iron, asked: steel or copper. Any of you gentlemen ever owa a The experimental minor coins of alu- stone quarry?" minium alloy have been struck at the We told him that a stone quarry was Philadelphia Mint, and have -been sent adnong the few things we had never to the Department at Washington for owned. the use of the Committee on Coinage, I bought one six months ago, and Weights and Measures. It was a heavy investment. I do as - Aluminium violins are said to have sure you. Again I hoped to make a richer tone than those made of wood, some money to recoup, as it were, after and the inventor says that he has my losses. But fate was certa;nly found in aluminium a latent property, against me." consisting of a tendency of the funda- Why, what happened?- Was the mental to outweigh the upper partial quarry-" tones, The manufacturer states that Blasted," he whined, and we let for this reason means are employed to him escape with his life. introduce and regulate the partial --' ---�^^--"--� tones to suit the taste - f the individual Unsigned. player. Notwithstanding the strong The long-haired contributor knock - popular feeling for wooden instruments, ed timldly at the door of the editor's aliminium instruments are steadily room, says U -to -Date, and chuckled gaining their way in musical circles, to himself when he heard a pleasant and even Ysaye, the entlneatt vitotnist, "Come In!" has spoken highly of the aluminium Hardly had he entered the office violin. when the editor jumped up from his Aluminium yacht blocks .have been seat and grasping him warmly by the tried in service for over a year, and hands escorted him to a chair and have given very satisfactory results. begged to be shown a manuscript. These blocks stand the strain very The vlsitor -produced a greasy roll, well, and save considerable weight in and the editor read it eagerly. "It Is blocks used aloft, where lightness is sublime," he said, "simply sublime." a great desideratum. In actual torts The contributor had expected to hear aluminium blocks have shown remark- it was slime, because it was a poem able strength, a block weighing about on spring mud, but he retained his three ounces has stood a test of 700 presence of mind sufilciently to asst, pounds, and one weighing eight ounces .,Will you accept it?" a test of 1000 pounds; while an 18- "Will we except it?" said the editor. ounce block has stood a strain of 1000 "well, I should say we wouldl" and pounds. he laid the manuscript on the desk, Aluminium combs being so light and putting his arm around the con - make excellent pocket combs and are trtbutor's waist waltzed him around very durable. Moreover, their non- the desk three times to the tune of corrosive propertied allow of their be- "City Life Has Changed Her." Ing carried for a long time without At last they stopped puffing tot, apparent Sighs of Wear. breath, and the editor, sitting down, The Arctic explorer Nansen used reached for his oheck book and said, alvtninium utensils In his last expedl- "Will $50 do?" tion in quest of the North pole. and "Yes,"said the caller, "that will do." he even carried aluminlum ware where The editor wrote out a check t.nd he journeyed afoot, thousands of miles just as he was about to sign it the Over the frozen sea. contributor woke up. Stili another use of aluminlum is in We won't say it was a dream, the manufacture of megaphones, for it wets a niahtmar•e. long-dtstance speaking, where its light - new IS ott Great value. .. , . n,i, - i The • • Oldest o��i S�S ii�in b In Clinton back again in Victoria Block, next to the Post Office. Since 1804 we have catered to the wants of Cluthing buyers and this week.ws move to our old quarters where we will again be ready to setve our loan patrons. In years gone by we made a reputation for selling only reli« able Clothing and to -day stand ready to defend that reputation. `!ho Clothing and Furnishings we sell are good -we know they are good, for the past expetiencq he taught us the difference betwen Good Goods and cheap imitation .To impress upon you that we have Good Goods we will offer you Special Prices on all LOS wring this iiloRths Conte early and see the cloudburst of econontic prettiness in Fabties and Garments of warm day style and comfort ihat we display. The wonder. ful purchasing power of a dollar will be exemplified as never before in every department. Watch for Speoial Prices next week, but in the meantime come and see the Goods. titi•�••e-Q•1•r'�1rti TRIOS. JACKSON, Sr. cz; 'The Pioneer Clothier. Established 1854. Clinton, Ont. Well Worth ConsIdering ! 11ne it ever occurred to you that there is a possibil;ty of a duty being put on Teas. Why not buy a quantity a fid be on thesafe side. Japan, China, Indian and Ceylon Teas. I have them all, from the lowest to the highest grades, at remarkably fine values. -- Try our 26c and 40c Japgn Teas. Special Bargains in DINNER SETS, also Fancy China and Glassware. N. Robson, Albert St., Clinton. A Mistake is - Is e Through a inlstake of a Wholoaale Ifouse, a Crate containing FIFTY DOZ. SOUP PLA'rE3 and SIXTY DOZ. TEA PLATES was shipped to Brucefield last week. We mode the Hones an offer for the lot and it was accepted. Thetefol'o we are able to sell thorn at a Price that will startle you. Sixty Doz., 720-6in. Tea Plates, Best Iron Stone China, maple leaf pattern, only 5c. each, Ffty Doz., 600- lin. Soup Plates, only 6e, each. Now is the time to buv Plates, when these are gone you will have to pay a great deal more• for the sante kind of a plate and at these prices they are bound to go in a hurry. T*HE UP-TO-DATE OASH GROCERY. Pbone23. OGLE COOPER & 00e CLINTON SASH, DOOR, and BLIND FACTORY ___o__ S. -e--- S. S. ' COOPE General Builder and This factory has been under the eight years. We csrry an extensive a give estimates for and build all classes closest prices. All work is supervise guaranteed. We sell all kinds of inter Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Li Agent for tt e CELEBRATED GRAY At Waterloo. Call and gt-t prices and Leslie 's Garr BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CART manship and material. All,.t'he mente. All work warranted. Re to. Prides to Bait the times, FACTORY -Corner Huron a Early Closing. The Butchers of Clinton have agreed to close their shops every night at 7 o'clock, except Saturdays, and on that day at 9 P.1I. Tho general public are requested to observe the hours and leave their orders early COUCH & WILSON, R. FITZ8131ONS, FORD& MURPHY, CHARLES WALLACE. Clinton, Jan. 11th, 1897. 947 -it. House for Sale Two story frame house it) Clinton, ten rooms, stoneceller, hard and soft water. Good ground. Frame stable. For full particulars apply to the owner, JOSEPH ALLANSON, Clinton. 1139-tf Wanled-An idea who can stbink imple o[ some etmple y yy tiling to patent? Write JOHN WEDIiEEtB RN y& CO gPaten Actor• neys wasatngton, D. C., for their Si,800 rlwa offer and list of two hundred Inventions wanted. MoKillop Directory for 1897. iolvt Morrison, Reeve. NVinthrop P. O. W ut. Archibald, Deputy Reeve, Leadbury P. O, Daniel Manley, Councillor, Beochwood I5. O. los. ,. Morrlson Councillor, Beeehurood P. O. Wm. McGavhl, dlouncillor, Lead bur P. O. Jno. C. Morrison, Clerk, Winthrop P. O. William Evans, Assessor, Beechwood P. O. David M. Ross, Treasurer, Winthrop P. O. Charles Dodds, Collector, Scaforth P. O. Riohard Pollard, Sanitary Inspector, Leadbury. The Town Hall Boot and Shoe Repair Shop. JADES Y0UNkt%--.- 'rho well known hoot and Shoe maker has o ened a Repair Shop in the Clinton Yown ball and will execute all orders ontrnsted I o his care on Rhort notice and at satldac- tory rates. Ordered work a specialty, oivo atm a call. R, Proprietor. Contractor.-° '� personal supervision and otyriership fur fid reliable stock and prepare pilus and of buildings on short notice and on 'lie d in a mechanical way and satisfaction for and exterior material. me, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc. BILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured estimates before placing your orders. iage Factoryl, S and WAGONS -all of the beat work - latest styles and most modern improve - airing and repainting promptly attended fid Orange Streets, Clinton. LOOS WANTED, ALL KINDS OF LOGS WANTED for which the best prices will he given. Also Basswood Heading Wanted, STAPLETON SALT WORKS. Farm For Sale. Sonth half Lot No. 25, 17th concession, Godu rich Township, one mile north of Clinton cour- prised of 40 acres, more or lass. The land is all cleared and In fair state of cultivation. Well fenced and plenty of cedar on the property. Frame barn 40x60, stone stable 30x50. W ill be sold reasonable and on terms to snit Purchaser. For particulars apply at THE NEws-REcoan office, or to JAMIes H. COLCLOUG11, Ilenfryn P. O. A Rare Opportunity, For Sale, 1,50 acres, A 1 grain or stock farm. 105 aces cleared, balance nnculled hardwood. Solid brick house, &c.; frame barn 28x80; stable 18x37; sheep house 12x28; good water. Con- voniont to 3 grain olevatora, mills, &c. Good roads and free front all obnoxious weeds, &r. Will take resident propertyy in Clinton parr. pay. Inquire at Titn NEws-ftrconD ottlec. 9t0-3 in News Notes. Parliament has been called to meet on March 11. Frederick H. Bathey, of Sarnia, An fla American customs inspector of imine- gration, while on duty and in crossing an express, No. 3, on the.; G,T.R., goin writ, through the 5t. CIMP tunnel, About3P.M . l+riday, evidentiy fell my the train and w119 killed byy 6ActuI't' 1)f the skull. He wits foutld a.bont. nn hoot'Afterwards Ily Roadmas.tet• Y•ounggI while tati°lking through 1,110 tunnel. The accident occurred about 40 feet on the Canadian side of tate tunnel. An inquest will be bold to- morrow,