The Huron News-Record, 1889-06-19, Page 3JENKS' DBEA1II.'.
Jenks had a queer dream the other night.
Re thought he saw a prize-fighters' ring,
and in the middle of it stood a doughty
little champion who met and deliberately
knocked over, one by one a score or more
of big, burly -looking fellows, as they ad-
vanced to the attack. Giants as they were
in size, the valiant pigmy proved more
than a matoh for them. It was all so fun-
ny that Jenks woke up laughing. He ac-
counts for the dream by the fact that he
had Just oome to the conclusion, after try-
ing nearly every bid drastic p111 on the
market, that Pierces Pleasant Purgative
Pellets or tiny Sugar-coated Granules,
easily
Pellets,
out" and beat all the big
oills hollow! They are the original and
nly genuine Little Liver Pills.
Beware of Imitations, which contain Poi-
sonous Dr.
rnAlways ask
fo
s
onous Minerals.
e which are Little Sugar-
coated
Pellets. w g
coated Pills, or Anti -bilious Granules.
One a Dose.
SICK HEADACHE
Bilious Headache,
Dizziness, Con-
stipationInds.
Kennon, Bilious At.
tacks, and all derange.
menta of the stomach
and bowels, are promptly
relieved and permanently
cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
purgative Pellets. They are gdntly laxa-
tive, or strongly cathartic, according to
size of dose. Smallest, Cheapest, Easiest
to take. 25 cents a vial, by druggists.
Copyright, 1888, byWORLD'S Dia. MSD. A25'18,'
rop'rs, 663 ain Street, Buffalo, N. I.
The Huron News -record
ii,1.50 a Year -$1.28 In Advance.
- -.--
a-ir 7'he „ran el.es Irot fin p st%ee to h s hns[aeas.
who spends less in advertising than he does in
rent. -A T. STCWALT, the ii[lt i"nni rr uirr141001
q/ New York. ..
Weducsday, Joule 191h, 1889
TEACHER SUSTAINED.
offer might well have been accepted
es tl compromise. But there are
other difficulties in the way of the
applicant. The suspension was on
the 20th .Foil nary, 1888, and this
application was not made until the
7th of ?lay last, when codec of
motion Witt; 1'ehel' V ed. In the Illeall-
t'irire appeals were made by the
,cher to three of the ti ustees, the
public school hoard and the annual
school uleetiug on all of whit:h appli-
cations. the action of the teacher
was sustained. During this time
the laid vas sent to a School in an
Adjoining section about a mile
further away. This delay and
,Ii,uii;e in the position of affairs
would make it very difficult to
interfere even if I had the power.
The feeling created apparently is such
that it would not be wise exercise
of discretion to require the lad to be
resdelit tell when the probahle result
wuu'd be to Lrekk down the author-
ity of the teacher. and It may be,
put an end to Itis occupancy of hie
office. 1 tint told that in re Yuill—
an unreported ca,e—similar in
pli"ciple to this case, the C. J. of
i!
the Q. 11. D on the 27th of A I1.,
P
1888, held that en application for
auaiidamus would not lie to correct
a supposed error of teacher or trus-
tee in a matter of discipline, and
that such an application was practi-
cally an appeal front the decision of
the teacher and trustees. The
notion must be refused with costs.
In the case of 11 McCallum and
the Board of _Public School Trustees
of school section 16 of the town-
ship of Brant, in the county of
Bruce, an interesting questiou in
school law was raised and . decided
by Mr. Justice Ross at Osgoode
Ball on Saturday. Tue motion
before the learned judge was for a
In A,iatrlue to compel the school
trustees to re -admit to the school
Mr. McCallum's Son, who was Sus
peudeii by the teacher of the sc1}eul
until he should with his own balids
mance a new top. for a desk which
be lia,l cut with a knife. This
sentence was imposed as a punish- i
went mil the school trustees, anti
sub, qut•utly the ratepayer:, at the
annual sellout meeting, sustaiuod
the teacher, in spite of the boy's
father having offered to pay for a
new top to the desk and the Father
being still of opinion that his son
should be taken hack without obey,
ing the teacher's seuteuce, .made
this motion by way of a further
appeal. The learned judge', opinion
delivered in the case is very interest-
ing and is as follows :—"t uuiht
not to iuterfere unless 1 curer to the
conclusion that 110 discretion rested
in the master or trustees and no
ot$ctul judgment was required or
permitted. High on Extraordi-
nary' Legal Remedies, 2nd ed,, p,
26, cited in re Massey Mfg. Co., 11
O. R., 475. I must reach the con-
clusion that the action of the Master
and trustees in denying the right
of attendance at school was illegal.
Re McIntyre V. School Trustees of
Blanchard, 11 O. .li.., at p. 445.
If it was a matter of disoretion,
although in Any judgment the .Act
was unwise, I should not substitute
my discretion for that of the officer
to whom the decision alas been left
by law. So far as the facts appear,
I think it was not wise to order
the pupil to replace the top of the
desk with his own hands, mid- to
suspend bine until it was done.
Such punishment was to soy the
least, fanciful and almost certain to
provoke irritation. And this :monis
to hie the more clear when the
regulations provide that for 'cut ting,
marring, destroying or defacing any
part of the school property' power
.vas„;igen to susp'nd for cue month
or until Such suspension was re,
moved on assurance of better con,
duct or by order of the board of
trustees ; and further, t hat 'any
school property or furniture injured
or destroyed by any pupil shall be
made good forthwith by the parents
or guardian under the penulty of
the suspension of the delinquent.'
The regulations having thus pros
vided for such a case, it was, in my
judgment, quite unwise to depart
from them and order something not
thereby contemplated. It may be
that the irritation of the boy's father
caused him to assume an attitude
.which rendered it difficult to rece-ie
from the position first taken.
According •to the evidence of the
teacher an offer was made at the
school board meeting by him (the
teacher) to assist the boy in re-
placing the top of the desk. As a
niece of planed board of the proper
dimensions could have been pro-
cured without much difficulty this
TIIE PIETY OF PARLIAMEET.
We have been frequently asked
to , state the number of Roman
Catholic members in the Parliament
of Canada The total 'number of
members in the Canadian House of
Cituluigns in 215. As to religion
they are divided as follows :•
—
Catholic Non,Catholic
Ontario 6 86
Quebec 55 10
New Brunswick. 313
Nova Scotia. , , .. 4. 16
1'. E. Island.... 2 4
British QolutlILia 1 ri
Manitoba 1 4
N. W. Territories 0 4
73 1422,
It will thus be seen that the
Catholicrepresenteti0n in the House
of Commons is not proportionately
es great as the population. 'Che
Catholic representatives in the
ITonne Orf C001 111008 front Ontario
are the following three of whom are
Conservatives anti three are Grits.
S. J. Dawson ..Algoma
Dr. Bergin Cornwall
T. Coughlin Middlesex
P.:Purcell Glengarry
IL Robillard Ottawa
S. Labrosse Prescott
it we turn to the Legislature of
Ontario consisting of 90 members
we there find eight Cathodic repre-
sentatives, seven of whom are Grits.
Iron. C. F. Fraser Brockville
J. Clancy Kent
Thomas Murray Renfrew N.
A. Evanturel. Prescott
A. Iiobillard Russell
G. Pacaud ..Essex
James Coumee Algoma
Lt Col Morin Welland
•
L11111 5:1 UISBU1t Y INVITED
C(1 CLASS,
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER OF
CHILDREN NEAR AR.
MAGH, IRELAND.
70 KILLED AND OYER 100 INJURED.
Despatches from Armagh, Ire.
land, show that the occident to the
excursion train near that place last
week was far More Serious than at
light reported. Seventy hurries
have been taken from the wreck.
There are others buried under the
debris. Warren Point, the place
where the party was bound, is a
watering place at the mouth of the
Newry River, in County Down.
Oyer a hundred of the passL'llgel'i
were injured.
One account says the engineer of
the second train, finding his engine
powerless to pull three trains up
the steep grade, unlinked several
cars with the object of taking the
front portion of the trait' to the
next station and returning for the
remainder. Heavy stouee wet e
paced behind the wheels of the de
tacked care to prevent theca fro:u
slipping, but the locomotive, on re-
starting, gave the entire ' e tr
ain a
shunt that displaced the stones
The detached cars began to slip
down the grade, their speed gradu-
ally increased until they attained
a frightful velocity. After running
four miles they crashed with terrific
force into the third train about a
mile and a half from Armagh.
THE SHRIEKS OF THE CILILDREN.
were horrible. The bodies of the
victims were arranged it' rows as
soon to ►ecevered. Many were
mangled beyond recognition. There
is scarcely a family in Armagh
that has not some one dead. The
embankment on which the accident
occurred is seventy foot high.
Many touching scenes were wit-
nessed. The children bore their
injuries with great patience.
An Irish paper reports a speech,
by the Rev. Wallace \l'\lullen,
Vice Yresicent of the Wesleyan Con-
ference i” Ireland, in course of.
which he said that a friend of his,
a solicitor, was staying at the water-
ing -place of Tunbridge Wells, and
that being in the Methodist chapel
there., and on looking around the
congregation, he recognized the
Marquis of Salisbury. Meeting
hint afterwards on board a vessel
going to the Continent, the solicitor
said he thought he had had the
pleasure of ,seeing his Lordship in
the chapel at Tunbridge Wells.
The Marquis said he was there.
He' was passing along the street,
and seeing the people going in, he
went in likewise—not knowiug but
it was an Episcopalian church.
After a little, the Marquis found it
was a Brethodist chapel, and right
well he was pleased with the service,
and with the sermon the minister
preached.
The sermon was scarcly over,
when an old gentleman turned, and,
skaking hands with his lordship,
asked was he a stranger there? The
Marquis said he was. The old
gentleman,. asked, "Have yuo
joined class yet 1" "No."
said the Marquis, "not yet."
The old gentleman said that a class
met at his house on Thursdays, and
if he—the Marquis—remained in
town he would be glad to see hitt
there. "Well," said the Marquis,
"I have not made up my mind to
join class yet." Then the old gen•
tleman informed his lordship that
that sacrament of the Lord's supper
would he !administered that even-
ing, and invited him to remain:
Lord Salisbury said ha had another
engagement, but, turning to his(Mr.
M'Mullen's) friend, his lordship
said, "If that be the way you Meth-
odists do, I don't wonder you get on
as well as you do."
•
ANDREW'S PROMISE.
w'HA1' Rtes BE )IAUN BE.
An old snip who had attempered
-his goose' for many years in the
precincts of the ancient palace of
Linlithgow, happened to have a
helpmate of a very peevish and
querulous turn in her temper.
Tailors' and sJtoeluakers' wives, as
well as clergymen's, often have this
turnl is it accidental, or because
these worthiesof the scissors,soles an
sermons are always in the boutie,ahti
having an opportunity of observing
the details it' the household econ-
omy, wish to have the directions
inside us well as outside of the
house 1 if so, we tell 1111 sex to
'Stand by their order.' The tailor's
help took ill, and the scythe of Time
seemed about to shear through the
last stitches that make tine couple
'one.flesll.'
11'ln gaup to dee, Andrew,' said
the wife. 'Are ye?replied the
tailor, as cooly as if he had been
trying the temper of his goose.
'Are ye?—is. that the way ye
speak when I'u1 telling you
that ['t'1 gatin to leavo'ye for ever ?'
'What wad ye Ilse me to say ? can
1 sneck the door against death ?'
'Deed no, Andrew, ye canna sneak
the door against the King,o' Terrors
nor would ye rise all' your Seat to
do't though you could,—; ye're
no to lay mybalies phere, amang
riffraff o' Linlithlow, but tak' then)
to \Vhitburn, and lay them beside
my faither and wither,' Andrew,
esteeming a promise made to a
person on the verge of time sacred,
and not wishing to put himself to
the expence, which indeed, he could
ill afford; -waved- giving any answer
but led on a different conversation.
'Do you beer, Andrew "0h
yes, 1 •hear.' 'Weer, mind what
I'm saying, tak' me to \Whitburn, or
I'll rise and trouble ye nicht and
day—do ye hear ?' 'Yes, yes, 1
hear perfectly—is that pain in your
side aye troubling ye yet ?' '•Ou ay
I'm pain thegithor, but the maist
pain to me is, that you'll lay my
dust here.' ,Oh, woman, dinna
distress yoursel' about that simple
circumstance.' 'Mind, I'll no lie
here,ye maul* tak' Ire to Whiebnrn;
1'11 trouble ye if ye dilute, and ye
may depend on't.' '\Neel, weer,
then, if ye maun he buried at Whit -
burn, I canna help it, but we'll try
ye at Linlithgow first.' '
SHE MISSED HER UM-
BRELLA.
—A Yankee, describing an oppo-
nent, says :—'I tell you what, sir,
that man don't amount to a sum
in arithmetic—add him up and
there is nothing to carry.'
Ltal3,111,A,
On Monday just as the crowds
were rushing up town after Wash.
ington inangural centennal celebra,
tion naval parade, a train was 611•
ing up to start out and was nearly
solid with people, when a lady
rushed along the platform, excitedly
parted the crowd- and pushed aboard
the front car, saying vehemently to
the guard as she passed him:—
"Don't start the train. I want to
get off, but i must look for my um-
brella which I left in this car just
now." `
Her manner was impressive, and
though she spoke very rapidly and
in evident excitement, her accent
and intonation were well bred and
h%r dress appearance unmistakably
those of a gentlewoman.
The bell clanged, the guard laid
his hand on the rope, and down the
•
T1?
e
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EST LITERARY CHARACTER of any Western Publication. It is CLEAN an.l
BILICH'P, and is the able exponent of IDI(.tS and PRINCIPLES dear to the American
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TO INCREASE. AND MAKE PERMANENT T If t'1tr19PERITY OF OUR GitE.1'1'
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FARM AND HOME. WOMAN'S KINGDOM, and OUR CURIOSITY SHOP. On tbo
whole, it iH A ,MODEL ASIERIUAN NEWSPAPER, and richly deserves what 11 has,
THE LARGEST C IRCULATION of any publicatiou of the kind in America. Itis the
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The price of The Weekly is... $1 00 per year
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The price of The Semi -Weekly 1s
For the accommodation of its patrons rho management of THE INTER OCEAN has
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I3I�S E
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tt, SCi.I
One of the best Literary Monthlies in America, and which compares favorably with any of
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In the political campaign that ended in the election of HARRISON and MORTON
and THE TRIUMPH OF PROTECTION PRINCIPLES, no paper bad more influence
than THE INTER OCEAN. It has been first, last, and Itiwttys Republican, and during
the campaign came to be recognized as the LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER OF THE
WEST. It will maintain this position, and will give special attention to goyernmontal and
political affairs. •
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THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago.
FBESH -:-ANO -:- RELIABLE.
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0
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O
Our stock of Groceries and Provisions for spring and summer ore very complete, and
will be tumid Frush and Reliable, embracing every line of Goods to be found in a First -
Class Grocery. We aim to give the Best Possible Goods at the Lowest Possible Price,
and to economical buyers we olfer many advantages. PRODUCE TAKEN.
CANTELON BROS., Wholesale & Retail Grocers, Clinton.
length of the train echoed the
slamming of all the other gats.
Meantime the lady was within
stirring up the pis5eugers. "Wont
you please move a little?" "Jost
Ittt me look, pleseo,' "1 loft my un-
brella here a few minutes ago;"
Oh,, rimy I trouble you?" and so on,
all it' ,t coutiuuou5 persistant way
that uladeeverybody do as Let was re-
quested, so fur as ire was :isle.. But
the umbrella could not he found.
Thc:tu a peremptory "All ahead!"
sounded from the platform, and the
guard looked helplessly from its
direction to t)le un►hrella,hunter on
his car.
"1 say ma'am," he began, but elle
was corning out.
"011, thank you so touch," she
said sweetly, not getting off, though,
"I can't find it. Will you tell Ire
to whorl I can apply?"
Before the goad could answer,
the station plaster appeared, puffing
with excitement.
"What's to pay 1" he exclaitned,
glarieq; at the guard. "Why in
.Louder don't you go
- The turn half hung his head and
.cluttered cot -nothing about a "lady"
and an "umbrella."
"Umbrella!" yelled the official,
"\171,ose. umbrella! Look at this
train, will you? D'ye think we •can
stop the whole City of New York
for an umbrella?"
"Oh, please,', interposed the lady,
"don't scold this ntau. It is all my
fault. I stopped the train.',
"All aboard!" roared the station
master,
"I left my umbrella in this car on
the the way down a few minutes
ago," she went on, just clearing the
car platform, but still with'a detain,
ingdhand on the gate.
"I can't help it if you did, ma'am,"
said the official, fairly choking with
the violence of' his feelings. "Let
go the gate, please. Don't you see
you ore blocking travel? Go on,
will you?" he shouted to the guard,
and as the train rolled by, live cars
long and packed to the brakes, he
continued:—"Look at that ! Why,
half the city's on that train, and
here's the other half waiting' for
the next. D' yon suppose we can
bother with nmhrellaa in a crowd
like this?"
"But I must have it," went on
the lady, calory persistent.
The official walked away as far
as the crown would let him.
"I havn't seen your umbrella," he
said, doggedly.
"There must be someone, though,"
said she, following him, "to whom
I can apply.. Will you tell me who
is the proper man?"
"I am, but I tell you I haven't
seen your umbrella," and the ata,
tion master got red in the face try-
ing not t0 burst,
"Well, what shall I do?" persisted
the lady. "Somebody here must
know something about it," and she
stopped again because he had stop,
pend.
"I don't, at least," and his breath
came painfully, "and I aro the only
one who could. There's another
0
•
train," as ,the crowd surged and
swayed, "You're blocking travel -
really, Me'atn, you're 'blocking cen•
tenuial travel with your---" lie
caught siutsrlf with a gasp—"um,
I cella." -
Then tate poly suddenly gave it up
and disappeared in the crowd.
"By lleorge," ejaculated the
official, Ila he wiped 11111 perspiration
off' his forehead, "no one but a
.Becht' 000141 1101'') stopped a -train
like tllnt to day of all drays in the
year." And then his feelings fouucl
vent in an "All aboard" that fairly
trade the tracks jump.
—Toronto City Council has de-
cided to contribute $3,000 towards
the fund for t Johnstown sufferers,
—'The American Executing,
Company, of Chicago,' is the name
of a concern that was• incorporated
on Monday, with a capital stock of
$25,000. Tts business will be the
killing of pursers legally sentenced
to death. •
—A New York flet owner
advertised as usual that lie would
-rent only to people who had no
children. Hie flats were soon filled,
and he congratulated himself that
no childish voices were to he heard
the, halls, One day a few weeks
ago lie wane round to collect the
rent, anti nearly dropped • dead
when he foued that two families
had been blessed with triplets, four
with twins, and seven with single
babies. He has lost all confidence
in the human race, and now goes
about with lowered head, as a man
who }las been deeply wronged. •
NEWSPAPER. LAWS
\Ve call -the special attention of Post
nasters and subscribers to the following
synopsis of tlte newspaper laws :-
1—A postmaster is required to give
notice BY LETr):n (returning a paper does
not answer the law) when a subscriber does
aot take his paper out of the office, and
;tato the reason for its not being taken.
Any neglect to do so makes the postmaster
responsible to the publishers for payment.
2—If any person orHers his paper dis-
•ontinued, he must pay all arl'carvges, or
the publisher may continue to send it
until payment is made, and collect the
whole amount, whether it be taken fron
the office or not. There can be no legal
discontinuance until the payment is made
3—Any person who takes a paper from
the post -office, whether uirected to hit
name or another, or whether lie has sub-
scribed or not, is responsible for the pay.
1—If a subscriber orders his paper to to
stopped at a certain time, and the publish-
er continues to send, it the subscriber t
bound to pay for it if he takes it out of the
post -office. This proceeds upon the ground
that a man must pay for what he uses
F
"In the Division Court in Goderich
at the November sitting a newspaperut-
ltsher sued for pay of paper. The defend-
ant objected paying on the ground that be
had ordered a former proprietor of the
paper to discontinue it. The Judge held
that that was not a valid defence. The
plaintiff, .the present proprietor, had no
rotise • to discontinue and consequently
could collect, although it was not denied
that defendant had notified former pro-
prietor to discontinue. In any event
defenant was bound to pay for the time
he had received the paper and until he
had paid all arrears due for subscription.
Icu
FITS!
When I say Cunt Ido not mean merely to
stop them for a time, and'then have them res
;urn ave made the diseaseAofIQAL (WEE,
FITS, EPILEPS'$' or
FALLING SICKNESS,
A.Iife long study. I WARRANT my remedy to
Dune the worst cases. Because others ba d
fafledisnoreason fur not now receiving a cure
Bond at once for a treatise and aFREit BO'TI,P
Df MY' INFA LLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express
and Post Office. It costa youonothing for a
tria:, and it will cure you. Address
Dr H. G. MOOT. 37 Yonge Bt., Toronto, Qnt.
URDOCK
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1
DESTROYS AND REMOVES WORMS
OF ALL KINDS IN CHILDREN'OR
ADULTS SWEET AS SYRUP AND
CANNOT'HARM THE MOST.
DIELICA'PC CHILD -
BILL HEADS, NOTE
Heads, Letter Beads, Tags
Statements, Circulars, s, Business
Cards, Envelopes, Prugr:uruies.
etc., etc., prints i in a workplan
like nuuWer and at low rates, a
THE NEIVS-It000110 Office.
LI1+_:'S
CARRIAGE AND WACO 4 FACTORY,
Cornet Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton.
FIRST- CLASS MATERIAL
and UNSURPASSED IRON WORK.
lteptiring and Ilepaintiig.
it&ALL WORK WARRANTED.-ts3 5:1-y
TO THE FARMERS.
Study your own interest and go where
you can get. •
Rfeliablekjk. Harness.
I mmnufa lure none but tie BEST OF Srocx.
Beware if/shops that sell cheap, as they hare
got to live Q_,1' Call and get prices. Orders
by mail pro i ply attended td
JO3EN T. C. ..RTE, R,
HARNESS F.MPOIlIUli, BLYTII, OPT.
BUSINESS ANNOUidCEMENaT.
C)11 ES PO IDENCE.
117e will at all bole,,' be pleased to
reccil•e items of news from our sub-
scribers. We [cunt 0good corres-
Iw77dent in[ er,•ry locality, not already
represented , to s,'l[c! 118 REL1.IHLE 770)1'9.
St:ISCRI1t3 1tS.
rc ti r1,1 04 I'cceiie their
paper r,•,1aftn'ly front the carrier or
t/n'u[ylt them' 1)e& post offices 0,11l
confer a far,)r 1,11 reporting at this
office at once. Subscriptions .may
C0nolteitee 7[t any 117,1e.
.ADVERTiSSERS.
Advertisers will. please bear in nrs7ut
that all "changes" of wlterlisenteuts,
to ensure insertion, should be handed
t)L 77tit letter than MONDAY NOON of
each heel,'.
CIRCULATION.
THE NEws-1tocoftn has 0 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.
JOR PRINTING.
The Job Department of this jour-
nal is one n,% tate best equipped in
Western Ontario, and a superior
class of w)n'lr i.v guaranteed at very
lout prices.
SOUND ADVICE. -Those having sales of any
kind should consider that it is just as important
to have their posters properly displayed and ap-
pear neat and attractive, as it is to have a good
auctioneer. Tie NitWs•RxcoRD makes a specialty
of this class of work, they have the material and
experience to give you • what-yoawant. at . veil
reasonable prices
=qua
TRAY STOCK ADVER-
TISEMENTS inserted in not
Nzws Rxcoan at low rates. The law
.makes it compulsory to advertise stray tock.
11 you want any kind of advertising you fact
o better than call on 'ewe.Recor',