The Huron News-Record, 1889-03-13, Page 3BUSINESS ANNAIlNEMENT.
17t1►RRESFONIWOCVO
WO toils at all times be (Teased to
'receive items of news from our sub-
scribers. We want a good comes=
pondent in every locality, not already
represented, to send us RELIABLE nexus.
SUBSCRIBERS'.
Patrons who do not receive ,their
paper regularly from the carrier or
thrlugh their local post offices will
confer a favor by reporting at this
office at once. Subscriptions may
commence at any time.
ADVERTiSERS.
Advertisers will please bear in mind
that all "changes" of advertisements,
t ensure insertion, should be handed
I not Mites• than MONDAY Noox "f
e ch week.
CIRCULATION.
THE NEws-REcoIID has a larger
circulation than any other paper in
this section, and as an advertising
medium has few equals in Ontario.
Our books are open to those who
mean business.
JOB PRINTING.
The Job Department of this jour-
nal is one of the best equipped in
Western Ontario, and a superior
class of work is guaranteed at very
lom„. .. ..
The Huron News -Record
51.50 a Year—V..25 In Advance.
Wednesday, March 13th, 1.SS9
A BiG STRIKE.
A big strike was make when Powell
.t Davis issued their Extract of arsap-
arilla and Burdock. It has met with
great success, and it must, for it is the
most powerful blood purifier iu the mar.
ket. It is used with the greatest success
n all( diseases arising from a debilitated
condition of the system, and everyone
needs, aud.should use a bottle or two at
this season of the year, of Powell's Ex•
tract of Sarsaparilla and Burdock. Bear
in mind one 60c. bottle contains more
solid medicine than most dollar so-called
Sarsaparilla and hitters. Also remember
that it is sold in Clinton by all druggists,
price 50e. a bottle. Sold by all drug-
gists and medicine dealers everywhere.
44311y
—W. E. Macara, of Winnipeg,
formerly of Godorich, has been ap•
pointed Deputy i.egistrar•General
of Manitoba.
ADv,1gL To Mortteas.—. re you die-
tu,rbed at night autt broken of year rest
by a sick child suffering and crying with
paiu of Cutting Teeth 1 If so seed et
once aad get a bottle or ")Mrs. Wiaslevee
Seething Syrup” for Ohildren Teething.
Its value is incalculable. It will relieve
the poor itltle sufferer immediately. De.
pend upon it, mothers; tbere is no nese
take about it. It cures Dysentery and
Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and
Bowels, cures Wind Collo, softens the
Gums, reduces lntammatiou, and gives
tone aunt euergy to the whole system.
"Aire Winslow's Soothing syrup" for
children teethin7 is pleas ut to the taste
and is the prescription of one of the oldest
and best female physicians and nurses in
the United States, and is for sale by all
druggists througbout the world. Price
25c. a bottle. Be sure andask for "Mrs,
\) inelow's Soothing Syrup," and take no
other kind.
HEALTH FAILING FAST.
"I was swollen from head to foot
from dropsy of six months' standing
and. my .health was failing fast, but
after taking one battle of Burdock
Blood Bitters, I sin quite well, and
think there is no medicine equal to
B. B. B. apd to it 1 remain a true
friend." Joseph Heric, Linwood
Ont.
--"There are two classes of people
whom it is impossible to couvince
against their will—women and
men."
FUR NETTLE RASH, Summer
Heat and general toilet purposes,
use Low's Sulphur Soap.
—IIe—If you. will be mine,
Louisa, I will load you through life
like an angel. She—That is, with
nothing to eat anti nothing to wear.
No, I thank you.
MARRIAGE NOT A FAILURE.
The ,Avon correspondent of the
13010o4 Times gives the following
particulars of one of the worst ewin•
dies heard of for mune tithe. On
January 23rd an elegantly dressed
young' couple, handsome and gay,
drove uI, to a wealthy farmer's re-
sidence accompanied by a young
man who they introduced as Rev.
R. L. Sims. The young Ulan told
the farmer that he wail on his road
to Ingersoll to be married, but just
a short distance from here they suet
the minister, jsnd noticing your
beutiful place the bride remarked
that elle would rather be married
out here than go i :,Ingersoll, and
if lie would allow t "em to be united
in marriage in his house, and be
proyided with a wedding dinner, he
would be well rewarded. The .far-
mer, being an accommodating man,
readily consented, and preparations
soon began. A groomsman and
bridesmaid were furnished from the
good man's family, and the marriage
ceremony performed by the man of
much grace, who gave the blushing
bride a certificate,lrt}t before doing so
he asked the obliging host to Edge
aH •a witness, which of Course was
done. A jollier party never sat
down to a wedding dinner than they,
in fact everybody enjoyed a rare
treat. They stayed until about
four o'clock when the Groom hands d
the farmer $40 in gold to compensate
-hint-for--his- t>toellrle, -and-took-Ade
departure, accompanied by his
new
wife and the minister. Everything
passed off lovely for about a week,
when a collector presented a $440
note due on the let of Febuary,
The farmer was greatly Hurprieed,
and it was some titne before he
could think what note it could he.
However, it came to his memory
that he had a wedding at his house
a while ago, and now he had to foot
up to the tune of $446. There is
no doubt but this whole affair was
a deep laid plot, and ' had been
some time in maturing. The young
married couple and the minister are
away on a visit, and it is not likely
they will return very soon.
YOUR LIFE IN DANGER.
Take time by the forelock ere that
rasping backy cough of yours carries
you where so many Consumptives,
have preceded you; lose no time, but
-procure.. .a bottle._of the rational re
medy for Lung and Bronchial Die-
easee,Scotes Emulsion, of Cod LiverOit
with Hypophosphites. It will cure you.
Sold by all druggists, at 50c, and
$1.00.
—Mr. Francis Barclay, registrar
of Halton county, died last week at
Milton. He succeeded the late
Thos R,acey about eight years ago.
A HIGH VALUATION.
"If there was only one bottle of
IIagyard's Yellow Oil in . Manitoba,
I would give one hundred dollars for
it," writes Philip Il'. Grant, of Mon-
teith, Manitoba, after having used it
for a severe wound and for frozen fin-
gers, with, as he says, "astonishing
good results."
—The American schooner Wm.
H. Toye has been seized at Beaver,
Harbor, NT 13., and fined $400 for
violation of the customs laws.
CONSUMPTION! CURED.
An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an
East India missionary the formula of a
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent core of Cnnsrltnption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all
throat and Lung affections, also a positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after having test-
ed its wonderful curative powers in thous-
ands of cases, has felt it his duty to slake.
it known to his suffering fellows. Actua-
ted by this motive and a desire to relieve
human suffering. I will send free of
charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in
German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper: W. A. NuYF.s, 149 Power's
Block, Rochid'sret N. Y. 507 cow.
—John Watson, a farmer living
in the township of Thorold, lost a
large sum of money on Saturday,
March 2, at Port Robinson, while
on a spree, Two parties named
William Boss and Con Lynch, who
were in his company, were. arrested.
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURE.
To THS EDITOR :
Please inform your readers that I
have a positive remedy for the above
named disease, By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. I shall be glad
to send two bottles of my remedy
FREE to any of your readers who have
consumption if they will send. me
their Express and P. 0. address
Respectfully, Dr. A. T. SLOCUM,
37 Yonge street, Toronto, Ont. 499y
—Prof. Goldwin Smith discusses
the liquor question in Canada in
Mae?tlillan's Magazi»n. Hn dis-
parages the Scott Act and urges
England, before adopting local op-
tion, to enquire into its results in
Canada.
—"One hour's exercise with a
snow shovel is equal to throe hours
at billiards or bowls," says a Phila-
delphia doctor. If yon haven't any
sidewalk of your own to exercise ou
try some one else's.
NOTHING LIKE IT.
"I was troubled with liver com-
plaint for a good malty years, but was
cured by one bottle of Burdock Blood
Bitters. I have never found any, medi-
cine to help me like B.B.B.,in fact one
bottle made a complete cure." W.
J. West, Parkhill, Ont.
—Thirteen is unlucky.—They
couldn't imagine what:caused little
Johnny Martin, of Sioux City, to
-fall ill and die, but a post-mortem
showed thirteen Marbles in his stom-
ach.
AN INACTIVE or torpid Liver
must be aroused and allbad bile !re-
moved. Burdock Pills are beat for
old or young.
—Robhie, returned from school
after a history lesson : "Mamma
was Charles II. an Episcopalian 1'
.`.:Eo, my son. Why do . you as
that 1" "Well, the history says h
did things he ought not to haw
Jolie' and left undone things h
ought to have done ; and so I sup
posed he must be."
k
0
e
e
COMMON CROUP
is often fatal when not remedied in
time. Leslie B. Nicholson,l9 Welles-
ley Ave., 'Toronto, says: "As a quick
cure for croup, colds, sore throat,
chilblains, etc., I can recommend
Hagyard's Yellow Oil." It is a sure
cure. Directions accompany each
bottle.
—The consumption of American
grain in Canada last year was 4,700,-
000 bullets lase than in 1878 ; in
other words, the home market for
Canadian -grown grain was enlarged
to this extent.
AS A PICK-ME-UP after excessive
exertion or exporure,Milburn's Beef,
Iron and Wine is graceful and com-
forting.
—There is an Indian legend that
about 180 years ago all the forests
in Western Nova Scotia were razed
by a great hurricane. Whether
true or not lumbermen cannot find
any trees now standi`ng of over that
age. Last week an inimenso oak
was felled an tho praperty of M
Davis, of Shelburne County, which
was 34 feet diam. at the stump and
22 inches diam. at 34 feet height.
Rings showed 160 years growth.
ments; when Juddou 13.. Clark,
Genesee Stook Farm, Elmira, N.Y.,
put on anoth«r $1,000, and the
horse was kuuoked • down to hills.
This in the highedt price eyar paid
for a stallion in the United States,
either at public or private bale.
SOME SYMPTOMS OF WORMS
are:—Fever, colic, variable appetite,
restlessness, weakness and convul-
sions. The unfailing remedy is Dr.
Low's Worm. Syrup.
—A very sad and fatal accident
took place on the Midland division
of the Grand Trunk railway about
one dud a half miles west of Ux-
bridge. On the arrival of a freight
special at Uxbridge in charge of
Conductor McCarthy, of Lindsay,
he missed ono of his brakemen, and
on going back found the dead
bossy of brakeman L. Badgorow on
the rails about ono and a half miles
oast. The body was badly mangled.
It is supposed that he fell betwoen
the ears while passing over the train
on approaching Uxbridge.
A DREADFUL DOOM.'.
To bo unable to satisfy hunger
without being distressed by heart-
burn, indigestion, sick stomach,
dizziness or faintnss, seems a dread•
ful doom. All who suffer thus will
find prompt relief and permanent
cure in Burdgok Blood Bitters. B.B,13.
positssrly cures dyspepsia in any form.
THE STORY OF " ANNIE
LAURIE,"
—S. A. Browne (k Co., of Kala-
mazoo, Mich., and M. R. Bissell, of
Grants Rapids, have purchased the
trotting stallion Auteeo (record
2.161) from the Sonoma Co. Stolok
13reeders' Association, of Santa
ROHR, California, paying for him
$30,000. Anteeo 7868 is a dark
bay stallion, 16 hands high, foaled
in 1879, and bred by Joseph Cairn
Simpson, of Oakland, California.
His sire is the great Electioneer
125, by Hamhletonian 10, dant
Green Mountain Maid by Harry
Clay 45. Hie dam is Columbine,
by A. W. Richmond 1687 ; 2d dant,
Columbia, by imported Bonnie Scot•
laud (thoroughbred).
The famous song that is sung by
all singers of the present day, I aw
informed, is _a _mystery as to the
author. I was raised -on . the' next
farm to James Laurie, Annie
Laurie's father, and was personally
acquainted with her and her father,
and also with the author of the
song, Knowing these facts I have
been requested by my friends to
give the pnblic the benefit „of .my
. kno>,vleslge, which I Have consefited
to do. Annie Laurie, was born in
1827, and was about 17 years old
when the incident oceured which
gave rise to the song bearing . her
name. James Laurie, Annie Lan.
rie'is father, was a farmer, who liv-
ed and owned a yery large farm
called Tragleatow , in Dumfries-
shire, Scotland. Ile hired a great
deal of help, and among those that
ho employed was a matt by the
name of Wallace to act as foreman,
and while in hie employ Mr. Wal-
lace fell in love with A nnie Laurie,
which fact her father soon learned
and forthwith discharged hitt. He
went to his home which was in
Maxwelton, anti was taken Hick the
very night he reached there, and the
next morning, when Annie Laurie
heard of it, she came to his bedside
and waited on him until he died,
and on his death bed he composed
the song entitled." Annie Laurie
TALK ABOUT TROTTERS.
CURRENT TOPICS.
A QUEBEC SENSATION
The greatest sensation so fee this
session of the Quebec legislature was
whet) it became known that Mr.
Trudel, the Nationalist M. P. P.
for Champlain, had given notice of
the following motion for Thursday
next:
OCALVOSS 7P'
ARE YOU IN O EET ?
We ask the ep tenr1 )1 seesi.eu�ly.
On our hooka ale a large unnthor of
small aecoituta that aggregate a guu+l tunny
dollars.
If you ow•e1ul: Nr:w•s Itl.r..,'uo ;51.•35 or
inure, we invite a 1,1'1'u,pi ,, : th
It• yon have not received y•'ur elecoeut,
ask forst ; it you Lave sews, el It, we tisk
an early reape,e.e.
During the hl -L lew Woolis a 's ego num-
ber of acetones he.- i,•. n .,. see, and
during the next 5.01V 1.1. .,
kye.,•. (+i I crud
out many enn•e,
THE NL,\'a•ltl?Ct N; i, ossa h.•l lei
worth $3 it yeas tl :m 31 25 vh,'n the pres-
ent proprietors I mil: ;• ,.ac `Ylurl id 11 over
six yes 5 ago, and sti': the p, i..• 1• lupin,
at $$1.2.:1 in advance.
We dislike dunning, i It n • n'nr that
hare ret:mine:1 11., .11 kr I,r•11 1. uw,e
teuat be se aka
Dining 0111' u0WSlolpor uxperieuce of
miany ye.ua 55e have uev'ei lia.l t„ =tie any
of our parnms, and ws els hest de.u•e U,
increase accounts with Court costs.
'lo those tvl:n pay up. soil a year in
advance, during ibis wnuth, $5 es a year
the advun;;e prig i•—.will ol,ly h, rl,r.r•;ed;
othertvi4c $1.50 0111 1 c1011;•,11 mud col-
lected.
To thn.e in urre•u•. WO .11y--111111 say it
candidly—pay up and save rust ,•
W IH Ei ' 1;11 1' etG •i." 89 ii t 1C,
l'ul iehers.
1. That this House desires to.
express its deepest regard at the
-unfortunate-arid' tin worthy "position
of the Sovereign Pontiff Leo XIII.,
the spiritual father of nearly 300,-
000,000 of Houle, amongst whom
the Queen of England comae
millions of her most loyal and
devoted subjects.
2. That this House desires to
record its most energetic protest
against the captivity of the head of
the Catholic church. a prisoner in
his place of the Vatican, as holey,
an outrage to the sentiments of her
Majesty's faithful and loyal Catho-
lic subjects ; of being further a
serious hindrance which obstructs
and paralyzes to a great extent the
administration of matters apper•
taming, to their religion and to the
exercit'e of their rights, and coese-
quently interferes with their liberty
of cou.cience.
—A California paper states that
the price paid by Robert Steel, of
Philadelphia, for the stallion Wood -
nut was $20,000.
—E, B. Dikeman, of Grand Rap-
ids, Mich•, has Bold to J. C. Rich -
(nelson; Boston, Miasn., the brown
gelding Ed, Mack 2.26/, by Ham•
bletonian George, dam Flora.
—Prince Wilkes has now won 17
out of 20 races in his four years on
the turf. Oliver K., Patron and
Guy are the only horses that ever
beat him.
—Stamboul 2.141, haft been sold
to W. S. Hobart, of New York city,
who owns a California ranch, for
$50,000. At least his owner, J. L.
Remo, reports Chia to he the case.
The trotter is having a wonderful.
boom.
—The Directors of the Detroit
Driving Club met on Monday last,
and decided to hold their annual
sheeting July 23, 24, 25 and 26.
The purses offered will aggregate
$30,000, A purse of $10,000 is to
be offered for the 2.24 class. En-
tries for the $10,000 will be closed
earlier than in the other classes.
—The recent sale of Bell Boy for
the enormous price of $51,000 seems
to be a "sure enough sale." At the
(tele the bidding was opened by J.
Rider, Franklin, Pa., with $30,490;
followed by W, T. Woodward with
$35,000; J..il. Rider then hid $40,-
000; and the Hermitage Stud, Nash
ville, Tenn., $45,000 ; Clark &
Hopper, $16,000; H r 'tage Saud,
847,000 ; Clerk ek Fiopper $4R,C00;
Hermitage Stud, $50,000, There
the bidding rested for a few too -
4.. That this House desires to
express its opinion that it would be
a gracious not on the part of her
Majesty the Queen, if she would
evince her good will by exerting
her influence in order to obtain for
the sovereign pontiff the restoration
of .the ancient. -.patrimony ---of St.
Peter (bequeathed over a thoueatld
years ago to the predecessors of Leo
XIII), and whilst effecting this
restitution to• restore the temporal
power of this great Pope, persuaded
as we are that the possession of
auoh great power would be an
,aasurauce of peace for the whole
'civilized world, and that it would
forthe
pur-
pose
t
neverur-
he .used
p
pose of ensuring the triu'nlph of taw
and justice.
The filiation was afterwards with,
drawls.
—Hattie Stephenson, chief clerk
of the Wellsville, 0., poetoflice, was
arrested last week for robbing letters
of money and checks. Her thefts
amount to $500. She admitted tier
guilt and will suffer the penalty.
—It is credisably reported that in
the sparsely settled country around
Aitken, Minn., two children were
attacked by wolves and devoured,
only a few bones and shreds of
clothing, remaining as testimony to
their fate. •
—It may not be generally known
that an uncle of President-elect
Harrison made a raid during the
war of 1812 on the present village
of^Colchester in the county of Essex.
It was then a Government reserva-
tion, and a rusting place for Indians
on their way to•1+'ort Malden. The
settlers and a few Indiana opposed
the Yankees. Lieut. Harrison and
about a dozen others were killed at
the first fire, and the invaders im-
mediately ran for their boats, leav-
ing the dead and wounded upon
the field. IIarrisonts body, we be-
lieve, is interred in, the grave yard
of the old stone church in the
village.
—Mrs. Hawkins, of Toronto, wife
of one of the city street foremen,
has for five years boon a suffering
invalid, and as she spit blood fre-
quently was treated for consump-
tion. A feature of her malady was
that just before the blood she invar-
iably experienced the moat stinging
and cutting pains, so bad occasion-
ally as to throw her into paroxy-
sms of agony. If she attempted to
lie down something seemed to rise
in her throat, and the sense of suf-
focation was so strong that for a
couple of years she has had to
take her rest in a sitting posture.
A gentleman who has been in the
South for some years happened to
call on her husband, and was talk-
itig to Mrs. Hawkins when one of
the paroxysms seized her... He noted
each symptom, and came to the
conclusion that a snake was the
trouble. He procured remedies,
administered them, and the poor
woman was relieved of a lizard eight
inches long and half an inch thick.
Mrs. Hawkins is in a yery weak
condition, but the gentleman says it
is only a matter of a few days and
she will grow stronger than ever,
MARVELOUS
PIM
TQ TH FARMERS
Studs'• your own interest and go where
you can get
Reliable
Harness,
1 manufacture 110110 but tun Woo op SiocK.
Beware of ,hops that deft cheap, es they have
;lot 40 Uue ear Cali and yet prices. Orders
Ir) mail prompt), attended to
rrOHN T. CA.R'7C 3 ,
(HARNESS slim t1US1, RLYTIL, .ONT.
DESTROYS AND REMOVES WORMS
OF ALL KINDS ;r, CHILDREN OR
. OLD .T ii `.;y,47.
'� r,� yYF=.1Jl- AN1
CPP.:pl[`' ^i:.i•n i F.', t-ic'tt r
UD®CK
•'IL-LS
:'SUGAR GQATED
A SURE CURE
FOR BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SICK
HEADACHE, AND DISEASES OF THE
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.
THEY ARC MILD,THOROUGH AND PROMPT
IN ACTION, ANO FORM A VALUABLE AID
TO BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS IN THE
TREATMENT AND CURE OF CHRONIC
AND OBSTINATE DISEASES.
ILL.J1EADS,
Beads, Letter (leads, 'Page
Statements, Circulars, Buei11ec8
Curds, Envelopes, 1'rogran•nles.
ete., etc., prince in a workman
like planner and at Jwi 1'8108, a
TUE N5',VS•RECORI) Oliice.
I.1113.e,LA3:'83
CARRIAGE AND WAGON FACTORY,
Corner Moron and Orange 'Streets, Clinton..
FIRST' - CLASS MATERIAL
and CNSFI(PASISED IRON WOIRK.
Repairing and Repainting.
t ALL WORK tVAttRAN'rEn.%at 521•y
DR. WASHINCTON,
T1iroat and Lum;, F•urgcon, of
Toronto.
Will be at the
Rattenbuiy house
CLINTON.
MARCH 14TH.
wii Vlitri a 2,3311144
211
r�s..,�.�1 o«oa&2�oG�g.sg�jpa,�p£
e''ag=a�"�, fag g 9a4g `Lis
to
VIM
`o E 3
t al
or
odli' .$eo�a�'m•^ya`„av—:.t 1«aey
•"°io CS�FI�.�_.°, +F iE$w�BQ�ieoi�
N.°, o a"'e«iie'� 7.o• C oaIOI��00iyyia
awm,9f.AcaFIv63f,en• �2:�:sBe
d I . a3;. a 4 El iA.iF'�
o ..
mo:0
Si! �:il
SYJ'Ovma ffi,DD®sDDD ppno�oapbebeli ve the T
of the largest and moot renablo house, and they ese
Ferry's Seeds
D. M. FERRY & c0, are
acknowledged to be the
Largest Seedsmen
In the world.
P re. FERRY t cO'S
rllpsar•ateel Doccrip•
tive and 1?riced
=ANNUAL
AL
For 1889
Will be mailed FREE
to all nppllcnnts, and
to last dear's customers
without ordering it. /await
SanaaOanliflowerI atle tootle Every,ercoanejng
r in existence. should , Field e1' Plower Seeds
should send for it Address
.D. M. FERRY 8 CO. iiattsor, Ont.
Tho Huron News -Record
has just placed in stock another lot of
Extra Hard Metal
;DO YUL�
44,
1144,
OR
�® °R
44,V),44.0 op
('"!
i`i G t LG
7":4•••••
v4DUR On
&otoh Type
Forenoon.
A few of the 1111111firelia eared by DR.
WASHINGTON'S New Method
of Inhalation W. II. Storey. of Storey it Son, prominent
glove manufacturers of Acton, Ont., cured by
Dr. Washington of catarrh of the throat; bad
form, and pronounced incurable by erninen
specialists In Canada :old England. Write him
for particulars.
Chroule Bronchitis and Asthma Cared
An English Church Clcrgsman speaks,
Rectory, Cornwall. not
Dlr, W.as111SUToS.—
Dena Sia, —i uta glad to be able to inform you
that our daughteris quite well again. As this is
the second tune she him been cured of grave
bronchial troubles under your treatment, when
the usual remcdiee failed, I write to express my
gratitude, Please accept my sincere thanks.
Yours truly,
C. B. PET'rIT.
Sirs Jno Muff°Ivy, Kingston. Ont., Catarrh and
Consumption.
John Melielvy, Kingston, Unt, Catarrh.
Sir A (lopping, Kingston, Ont, Brwrclw Cuuaump.
tion.
Sir, E. Seott,_Kingeton, Ont, Catarrh, head and
throat,
Mrs Jno Bertram, IJarrowsmith, Out, near Ring•
stop, Catarrh, throat,
Miss Slur) A liotnboasre,Centreville, Out, ..atarrh
head and throat.
Janis Mathews, Y. Master, Acton, Ont.
A Wish, Omits Furnishing, Belleville, Catarrh
throat.
John Phippen, P. O. Sandhurst, Out, (nearNapa•
nee), Catarrt, bead and throat. (;ail ease
SOUND ADVICE.—Those having sales of any
kind should consider that it is just as important
to base their posters properly displayed and ap-
pear neat and attractive, its it 18 CO have a good
auct•ionuer. Ten News•1LECURn makes a specialty
of this class of work, they have the material and
experience to give you what you want at via
reasonable prices
r-,=•__;°• TRAY STOCK ADVEW
'•'�iss TISI'MKNTS inserted in TUB
Nsu•a Rao's» at low rates. The law
makes it compulsory to advertise stray tock.
It yon want any killd of advertising you '•rot
o better than calek 'ews.Recor'•
(CURE
FITS!
When I say Conn/ do not mean merely tt
stop them for a time, and then have them re
I have made the di ease 01 OURS.
"ITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICENESS,•
&lifelong stud . I we1nArrrm remedy to
punto the worst oases. Deoause others have
failedis no reason for not now receivingR Acura
Bend at oncefor a treatise and aFRItEEOTTLI
Of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Efpreas
and Post Office. It costs younothing for e
)ria:, and it will euro you. Address ,
Dr -IL G. BOOT. 87 imago At., Teronte, Ont.
•