The Huron News-Record, 1889-10-02, Page 3WOMEN AND MICE.
The reason why a woman is afraid of a
moues is a profound mystery — indeed,
it has never been very clearly proven that
she is. But some women are constantly in
such a nervous, irritable condition that the
slightest thing annoys and startles them.
The cause or this unfortunate state of
affairs is usually some functional derange-
ment: some distressing or painful irregu-
larity, some derangement or pecuhar weak-
ness incident to her sex ; or, it may be due
to inflammation ulceration or bisplace-
ment, of some•of the pelvic viscera, or to
other organic lesions peculiar to her sex.
From whichever cause it may arise, Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a positive
remedy, so certain in its curative results
that its manufacturers sell it, through
druggists, under a guarantee of its giving
satisfaction In every case, or money paid
for it will bo promptly refunded. As a
soothing and strengthening nervine,"Fa-
vorite Prescription " subdues nervous
excitability, irritability, exhaustion, pros-
tration, hysteria, spasms and other nerv-
ous symptoms attendant upon disease of
the womb. It induces refreshing sleep
and relieves anxiety and despondency.
Copyright, IBA by W0n1.D'S Das. MED. Amex.
DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS Granule..
Laxative, or Cathartic, according to size of
dose. By Druggists, 25 cents a vial.
The Huron News -Record
$1.30 a 1'c3r-$1.•S.1to Advance.
S:,' The watt lbws tot au justice to hs &tidiness
hn spr+an• lr.++ ,YA"atlikrl/lsi,ty than he dues iu
rent -.\ T. $TKW.u.r, ;.h•• '14 Mr uu rclurnt
0.1 S 01 i'n,•/.,
Wcdalestias'. Oct, 2u(I 1$89
(aUi)Eit1C11 1'ALI. FAIR
PREMIUMS.
HORSES.
Thoroughbred Horses. --Stallion, 4
years old and upwards, John B Mar-
tyn, Forest ; yearling filly, John
Avery, Clinton ; stallion, any age,
diploma, 1olin 13 Martyn; female,
any .tge, Jno Avery.
Roadster 'noises.— Stallion, 4 years
old and over, not less than 15 nor
over 161 hands high,1 Jonathan
Miller, Goderich, 2'1' Murdock, sl en -
sail ; stallion, 3 years old, 1 Jonathan
Miller, 2 Sturdy Bros, Goderich ;
stallion, 2 years olid, P McGregor,
Brucefield ; stallion, any age, dip
loran, Jonathan Miller; filly or geld-
ing, 3 years old, to be shown in bar,
ness, speed and style considered, 1
'1' Tipling, Clinton, `3 Alex Morton,
,Goderich,,3II Hale, Goderieh; • filly
or gelding, 2 years old, 1 Wm(Blair,
Porter's hill,;. Sam'l Potter, God-
erich ; filly or gelding, yearling,. 1
Mrs S .A ndrews, Goderich, 2 R Mc•
Lean, Goderieh ; brood mare; 16
Bands high and under, with foal by
her side,!1 Jos Whitely, Goderich, 2
W A Cunningham, Carlow, 3 John
Gardiner, Porter's 11 ill; foal of 1889,
1 Jas Whitely, 2 John Gardiner; pair
snatched horses, mares or geldings,
in harness, 16 hands high and under,
1 R McLean, 2 Isaac Salkeld, 3 Robt
Medd ; single horse, mare or gelding,
shown in harness, 16 hands high and
under, speed and style considered, I
'3 11 Whitely. 2 (?), 3 J H Edward ;
female. any age, diploma, Jos White.
ly.
Special prizes by Jonathan 'Miller
for colts sired by Arcadia Wilkes -1
Wm Clarke, 2 A Young, 3 J Aiken -
head..
Saddle horses.- .Saddle horse,mare
or gelding, 1 John L Aitken, 2 Peter
Cooke, Holmesville, 3 John Avery ;
pony ir. saddle; under 14 hands high,
ridden, by boy under 14 years old, 1
It McLean, 2ItThompson, 3 Peter
Cooke.
Lady Riders and Drivers.—Lady
rider, 1 Mrs 11 Proctor, Lucknow, 2
Mrs tv Bawden ; lady driver, siugle,1
Mrs Jno Spooner, Saltford, 2 Mrs J
Gardiner, 3 Mrs Proctor ; lady driver,
double, 1 Elizabeth Elliott, Goderich,
2.J P Fisher.
Carriage IIoi•ses.—Stallion, 4 years
old and upwards, 16'z hands and over,
shown in harness, 1 L Kennedy, Clin
ton, 2.Jas Berry, Hensel!; stallion, 2
years old, 1 W II McLean, lfeusall, 2
Nixon Sturdy; brood mare, over„16
hands high, with foal by her side, D
A Purvis, Goderieh ; foal of 1859, 1 J
B Whitely, 2 D A Purvis ; filly or
gelding, 2 years old, 1 D A Johnston,
Goderieh, 2 .los Whitely ; yearling'
filly or gelding, Mrs S Andrews ; sin •
gle carriage horse, mare or gelding, 1
John Porter, Goderich, 2 Moses Di-
xon, Brucefield.
General Purpose Ilorse.—Brood
mare with foal by her side, 1 Geo.
Green, Goderich, 2 11. G. Taylor, Au•
burn, 3 11, Morris, Colborne ; filly or
gelding, 2 yrs old, 1 Wm Clarke,
Godericb, 2 J W Salkeld, Goderich ;
yearling filly or gelding, 'Isaac
Salkeld ; foal of 1589, 1 11 (i, Taylor,
2 11 ;Morris; stallion, 2 year old, 1
J. McCartney, Porter's Hill, 2 W F
Clarke, Dunlop ; stallion, yearling, 1
J J Fisher, Benmiller, 2 W C Potter;
matched team, geldings or mnres, in
harness, 1 James Cornish, Clinton, 2
,Jas Reynolds, Clinton, 3 ltobt Iledd.
Special.—Best walking team, to
wagon I J E McMillan, 2 W C Potter.
Heavy Draught [Torses.—Stallion,
4 years old and -upwards, J P Fisher,
Auburn ; stallion, 3 years old, Sturdy
Bros : stallion 2 years old, I& 2 C E
Macon, Brudefield ; stallion, yearling,
1 W A Cunningham, 2 J 0 Stewart.
Mares Registered.—Brood mare,
with foal by her side, 1 John Avery,
2 J J -Fisher; 4i11y 2 yrs old, 1 II
Snell Sons 2 W F Yout,;,g ; foal
of 1889,1 J J Sons,
2 J Avery.
Canadian Dred—Stallion 2 yrs old,
1 H Snell Sr Sons, 2 W '1' Clarke;brood
mare, with foal by her side, 1 Geo
Currell, Kingsbridge, 2 John Sands,
Colborne, 3 John Salkeld; filly two
years old, 1 J J Fisher, 2 Alex Glen,
Carlow, 8 J W Salkeld , gelding or
filly, 1 Win Clarke, 2 J J Fisher; foal
of 1889, 1 Geo Currell, 2 J J Fisher,
3 Jas Cooper, Kippen ; span heavy
draught horses, mares or geldings, to
wagon, 1 W F Young, 2 Jas Reynolds,
3 J 0 Stewart.
Speeding in Ring.—Stallion, any
age or size, 1 '1' Murdock, 2 Jonathan
Miller; mares or geldings, owned and
driven by farmers only, 1 Hugh
Girviu, 2 Nixon Sturdy; mares or
geldings, 1 J II Edwards, 2 J B
Whitely.
CATTLE.
Dui•hams.—Bull 3 years old and
upwards, 1 II Snell t Sons, 2 E
Gaunt & Sons ; hull, 2 years old, 1
Isaac Fisher, 2 Isaac Salkeld ; bull
calf, under one year, 1 H Snell cE
Sons, 2 Isaac Fisher : besttbull of
auy age, diploma, 11 Snell & Sons •,
cow, in calf or giving milk, 1 LE Snell
a: Sons, 2 Isaac Fisher, 3 E Gaunt &
Sons ; heifer, 2 years old, 1 and 2 H
Snell & Sons, 3 E Gaunt & Sons ;
heifer, 1 year old, 1 II Snell & Sons,
2 Isaac Fibber, 3 E Gaunt & Sons ;
heifer calf, under one year, E. Gaunt
& Sons, 2 Isaac Salkeld ; best female
of any age, diploma, II Snell t& Sons;
hest herd, cqusisting of 1 bull and 4
fsmales, 1 H Snell ac Sons, 2 E
Gaunt & Sons.
Aya•ehirt:s—Cow, in calf or giving
milk, 1 J P Fisher ; best female of
any age, diploma, J. P. Fisher.
Polled Angus or Aberdeens—Cow,
in calf or giving milk, 1 John An-
drews; heifer, 1 year old, 1 John
Andrews ; best female of any age,.
diploma, John Andrews.
Holsteins—Bull, 1 year old, 1 Jas
Elliott, Porters Hill; bull calf, under
one year, 1 John Cox, Porters Hill;
best bull of any age, diploma, 1 Jas
Elliott; cow, in calf or giving milk, 1
John Corr best female of any age,
diploma, John 'Cox.
Grade Cattle.—Cow giving milk or
in calf, milking and beefing qualities
considered, 1 J T Dickson, 2 J 'I'abb,
3 J '1' Dickson; heifer, 2 years old, 1
J W McDonald, 2 R Medd, 3 J Jenk-
ins; heifer, 1 year old, 1 R Medd, 2 It
McCullagh; heifer calf, under 1 year,
1 J W McDonald, 2J T Dickson; best
2 year old steer, I E Gaunt a Sons, 2
J T Dickson, 3 3 0 Stewart.; best
yearling steer, I J T Dickson, 2 Robt
Medd; best steer calf, 1 Isaac Fisher,
2 J T Dickson; best herd, consisting
of 4 females and 1 steer, John '1'.
Dickson.
Fat Cattle, any breed,—Fat ox or
steer, 1 and 2 W *McLean, 3E Gaunt
& Son; fat cow or heifer, 1 E Gaunt &
Son,2 Isaac Fisher, 3 W Bawden.
SHEEP.
Leicesters.—B.am 2 shears and
over, 1•II Snell & Sons, 2 E Gaunt &
Sons; shearling ram, 1 H Snell &
Sons, 2 Isaac Salkeld; ram lamb, 1
and 2 E Gaunt & Son; pair of ewes 2
shears and over, 1 and 2 H Snell &
Sons; pair of shearling ewes, 1 E
Gaunt & Sons, 2 Ii Snell- & Sons;
pair ewe Iambs, 1 EGauut & Sons, 2
J,0 Stewart; pen Leicesters, consist-
ing of i ram, 2 ewes, 2 shears and
over, 2 slicarling ewes and 2 lambs,
H Snell & Sons.
Southdowns.—Ilam 2 shears and
over, 1 Gleu Bros; shearling ram, 1
Glen Bros, 2 J 0 Stewart; ram lamb,
1 J 0 Stewart, 2 Glen Bros; pair ewes
'2 shears and over, 1 Glen Bros, 2 J
O Stewart; flair shcarliug ewes, 1 J
O Stewart, 2 (Glen Bros; pair ewe
lambs, 1 Gleu Bros, 2 J 0 Stewart;
pen Southdowns, consisting of 1 ram,
2 ewes 2 shears and over, 2 shearling
ewes and 2 ewe lambs; 1 Glen Bros,
Oxfordshire Downs—Ram 2 shears
and over, 1 J Tabll; shearling ram, 1
J Tabb'; pair ewes, 2 shears and over,
1 J Tabb; pair shearling ewes, 1 J
Tabb; pair ewe lambs, 1 and 2 J Tabb.
Shropshire Downs.—Ram 2 shears
and .over, 1 J Salkeld, 2 J Cooper;
shearling ram, 1 J T Dickson, 2 J J
Fisher; ram lamb, 1 J T Dickson, 2
J Cooper; pair ewes 2 shears and
over, 1 J Cooper, 2 J T Dickspn; pair
shearling ewes, 1 J T Dickson, 2 J
Cooper; pair ewe lambs, 1 J T Dick-
son, 2 J Cooper, pen Shropshire
Downs, consisting of 1 ram 2 ewes, 2
shears and over, 2 ehearling ewes and
2 ewe lambs, 1 J T Dickson.
Fat Sheep.—Best pair fat sheep,
ewes or wethers, 1 and 2 S Andrews.
ANCIENT 'AND MODERN COL-
LECTIONS.
OL•LECTIONS.
From the gray dawn of history
down to the time of Christ the
maintenance of the teinples and sa-
crifico, was a part of.•the govern•
meet and life of the Hebrews. In
many, respects this was true of the
pagan world as well as of the one
nation that was struggling up into
the Tight of one only true Deity.
And right here let it be remembered
that what we know as benevolent
enterprises, such as hospitals -for the
sick, were unknown until the ad-
vent of the Man of Nazareth.
Whatever tho heathen nations may
have contributed to the arts, scien-
ces, literature, all the advancement
made failed to show ono place for
the suffering, until about the latter
part of the fourth century, when a
hospital was built at Cresarea, and
not long thereafter St. Chrysoetum
erected` one at hia own expense in
Constantinople. They aro.. recog-
ni5011 as an institutidn that has
grown up since the beginning of the
Christian era. The tithe system is
so ancient that we learn of it in the
time of Abraham, who gave a tenth
of all his property, or rather of the
spoils of his victory, to Melchize-
dek; and that would lead us to infer
that the tithe or tenth part devoted
to religious uses was even then a
very enoiout and well established
practice. There were other tithe*
prescribed besides the tooth part to
the Levites, such as those at par-
ticular periods for the poor. An
examination of the book; of Gene-
sis, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deut
erouomy will be of intereet in thio
connection as showing how the
tithe system of the Hebrews in early
times was the saute as our present
tax systole, as well as of gifts for
the support of religious institutions.
All these things wore fully under-
stood by the early Christians. It
was easy for them to adopt the cus-
tom of such voluntary contributions,
not as a duty but as a privilege. It
took till the sixth century for the
Latin Church to issue a decree mak•
ing the tithe obligatory, and in 535
its collection was enforced under
pain of excommunication. In the
New Testament (I. Corinthians, xvi.,
1.2) the Corinthians are iustructel
to lay by them in store on the first
day of the week certain suets, and
this shows that the practice very
likely was was general in the early
church. In the early Hebrew tittles
all the produce of the soil was to be
tithed every year, and these tithes,
with the firstlings of the flock and
herd, were to be eaten in the metro-
polis, but in case of distance, pet••
mission was given to convert the
produce into money, which was to
be taken to the appointed place,
and expended there in buying food
for a festal celebration. In the
course of time, since the injunction
of Paul, it grew to be a practice in
the church to contribute moneys or
their equivalent for those loss
favored, and the modern Sunday
collection is the result.
UNLIMITED CREDIT.
A. cuuutry school mistioss had
inucli trouble frith her pupils, and
to avoid it``mado her examples plac
od before them of an explanatory
character or illustrative. The effect
was often unexpected. In going over
their usual reading lesson a line was
chosen by the lady upon which to
test the merits of the scholars. The
line read, "And he was a roan of
unlimited credit in business.”
"Nov,tJohn, can you toll too
what is meant by the word credit
when used as in this lesson 1"
Thus she addressed one of the
stumbling blocks of the school.
"I dunno, marm," said Johnnie,
looking sheepish.
"You don't know !" said the mis-
tress. "Well, look hero. Suppos-
ing your mother was to come short
of money at the latter end of the
week and needed provisions, etc,,
now what would she do 1"
She. was satisfied that her _illus-
tration was plain, and awaited the
correct reply, and it came thus :
"Well, mann," replied Johnny,
"I donne what she would do unless
she pawned dad's Sunday coat."
Tho subject was instantly dropp-
ed, and the teacher has lost all faith
in that style of illustration. '
" GOOD NEWS TO ROMAN-
ISTS.,,
Last week too published the scatli
ing remarks of an English Church
dignitary ou the statement of Rev.
Dr. Fulton that the "Virgin Mary
wits not much of a Virgin anyway."
This remark he made in a public
lecture in England a few weeks ago.
Since then he has returned to the
United States and in itis lecture,
since his return, in Boston a few
days ago, he had the hardihood to
pretend to convey "good news to
Romanists." As if a man who dea
nied the essential feature of the
Christian religion could bring any
news to Romanists that his infidel-
ity would not damn. He is a scoffs
ing American religious detimgogue
of the same stripe in his line as the
Roman Catholic Dr. Cleary, of
Kingston, is in his. Following is a
portion of Rev. Dr. Fulton's latest
tidings :
Dr, Fulton commenced the sub-
ject of his lecture, which was, "Good
News for Romanists." He took as
his text 1 Timothy, ii., 4 : "Who
will have all men to be saved, and
to come unto the knowledge of the
truth." During the course of his
remarks, which were were frequent•
ly interrupted by applause, he said :
"If any people on earth need good
news it is Romanist'', for they get
but very little. A11 of them be-
lieve they have got to go to purgas
tory, and, according to their own
account, that is ten times hotter
than hell. To Romanist% we offer
the gospel. [No Virgin Mary, eh 1]
That's the good news. They are in
need of it. They are kept away
from the word of God, because
all that Rounanisin banks on is fear.
A child does not need baptism, but
the Roman Catholic church teaches
that it does. Then the church is a
false reacher. The Bible says : "In
my father's house are many man-
sions." Don't you believe there is
an infant department there, when
even all earthly homes is incomplete
without a cradle 1 More than all,
Homo creates doubt in the hearts of
its followers by its doctrine of in-
tention. The church teaches • that if
a priest's thoughts aro preoccupied
while conducting any of the rites of
the church those rites arc valueless,
FRES/-I -:-AND
•
RELIABLE.
REMOVED ! REMOVEDI
Otte Door North off' Yourty's Bakerg, Albert Street
0
Our stock of Groceries and Provisions for spring and suiaimer are very voieplete, and
will be found Fresh and Reliable, embracing every line of Go...le to be found in a Fina -
Class Grocery. We aim to give the Best Possible Goods at the L,,,'•,•st passible Price,
and to economical buyers wo offer many advantages. PRODUCE 'PAN EN.
CANTELON BA08., Wholesale & Retail Grocers, Clinton.
JJnso cele
m: F.4 ciiS otfl °'d a -00
513-4143
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bEWH"G4J~qmEmma
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•
to
no 'natter how sincere the worship;
per may be, This applies OVell
graining absolution. Looked 1.1
froth flan standpoint of ltnmr', how
terrible is the peril of the Romanist,
at the mercy of a man who uta) be
at enmity with hies, and who, ae
col cling to its own theory, is f1Jli1-le.
Is not salvation by Jesus wholly
cast nut by such a t.ystenl 1 Ought
it not to bt, good news to Humanists
that, according to the teachings of
Christ, 110 priest tan stand between
them and their God 1 Not a alae
in the Home Catholic ehureit
knows whether hu is really married;
no one of them knows whether Le
has ever been baptised er ever re,
eeived the sacrament ; not a pri. yt
knows whether he really is a twig*
and Leo XIII. doesn't really know
whether he is a legal Pope, for no
one of them can tell anything about
the intention of those who had to
do with the ceremonials eOliilectt•11
with these niatt"rs. l ut on', reason
can be found for this suicidal doc-
trine of the church. It is intended
to exalt the priestly office and
make the laity subservient to it."
A HUMAN CUItIOSI'1'Y
A northern exchange is responsi-
ble for the following, :—Near Hawk
stone, Sinicoe county, Ont., living
on the lake shore with his sister is a
boy named Smith, a curiosity to see.
It is claimed by Ilia folks that lie
has iiota bone in his body, at least
his " boniea " do not possess the
qualities of other people's. Ile is
seventeen years old and is about 5
ft. 5 in. long. His mode of progress
sion is somewhat similar to ,that of
a snake,his body wiggling and turn-
ing from side to side in the sauce
tortuous manner. Laid flat on the
floor he can be taken by the
feet and rolled up like a bale of
cloth and this does not in any way
hurt him. Tho bones of his arms
are equally pliable and they can be
rolled up tightly commencing with
the fingers. A striking peculiarity
of his tongue is the elasticity of it,
he can stretch it out to the length
of twelve to fifteen inches. \Ve un.
derstand that young Smith was not
always in his present state and that
his elastic condition is becoming
more pronounced all the time. His
appetite is good, and his sister, who
takes care of hits, has her hands
full in doing so. His intellectual
development is not of the highest
order, though he is not dull on some
subjects. The boy is getting ao
large now that it is with difficulty
his sister carries him as she used to.
When she lifts hiss, lie coils his
body about her and remains until
she lets him down. The cause of
the condition of this remarkable
Hawkstono boy is something none
of his relatives can understand -
They know that the bones have
softened, but can'tmake out what
caused there to; He is certainly
the premier novelty of Simcoe,
which can boast of its five legged
calves, two -headed chickens, giants
and other equally interesting freaks
of nature.
_
JUST FOR FUN.
—Ilusband—I saw quite an un•
usual sight on the train to -night,
my dear. Tho brakeman actually
assisted a woman to carry out her
bundles when the train stopped.
Wife—How nice of him 1 And was
it an ofd lady 1 Husband—Oh, no ;
it was a very pretty girl.
—"Harvey was a great man, said
a traveling man to an advertising
agent. "Who - was Harvey 1"
"Why, be discovered the circulation
of the blood 1" "Did he," replied
the agent in a far away tone. "How
litany Copies WAS it 1"
—Little Dot :—'Manima, Dick
an' I got married this morning.'
'You did, did you 1 How did you
weremarried make out you tiara 1 Dot
—t011, 1 got sty dishes, an' set the
table, an' then we both sat clown ;
an' ho said there wasn't a thing lit
to eat ; an' I said he was as ugly as
- he cculd be, an' he went out an'
ONSUMPTIOEPI,
IN its first stages, can Ibe successfully
checked by the prompt use of Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later
periods of that disease, the cough is
wonderfully relieved by this medicine. •
"I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
with the best effect in my practice.
This wonderful preparation once saved
my lite. I had a constant cough, night
sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh,
and given up by my physician. One
bottle and a half of the Pectoral cured
me."—A. J. Eidson, M. D., Middleton,
Tennessee.
" Several years ago I was severely ill.
The doctors said I was in consumption,
and that they could do nothing for me,
but advised me, as a last resort, to try
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.. After taking
this medicine two or three months I
was cured, and my health remains good
to the present day."—James Birchard,
Darien, Conn.
" Several years ago, on a passage home
from California, by water, I contracted
so severe a cold that for some days I
was confined to my state -room, and a
physician on board considered my life
in danger. Happening to have a bottle
of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I used it
freely, and my lungs were soon restored
to a healthy condition. Since then I
have invariably recommended this prep-
aration."—J. B. Chandler, Junction, Va.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED ET
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
la old by all Druggists. Price 61; six bottles, $6.
TO THE FARMERS.
Study lour own interest and go %thele
you can get
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1 Il linll1l:ll:0 r,, Ilii ,, 1)Ilt tel, ll,ST OF STOCK.
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HARNESS N:N11'OI:1U\1, ULYT1r, ONT.
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poo rage and Chart Sentt reefAnimtilul
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R.D.--Strains, Lameness, Rheumatism.
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p. --Bots or Grubs, Worms.
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G.G.--Misenrriage, Hemorrhages.
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LI. --Eruptive Diseases, Mange.
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5table Case, with Specifics, Manual,
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HUMPHREYS'
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WELLS & R1C1IARDSON CO., Agents,
MON TREA L.
slammed the door 1'
—"Mrs. Mulligan," said Nits.
(linty, "is it well yer faun' the dayl"
"Yis, very well." "An' strong 1"
"Yis, quite strong." "'Then p'raps
it's able ye'd be to bring back the
two washtubs yez borril'd last Mon.
day•"
MOTHERS who have delicate chil.
dren can see them daily improve and
gain in flesh and strength by giving
them that perfect food and medicine,
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver nil, with
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used Scott's Emulsion in cases of
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gratifying. My little patients tape
it with pleasure." Sold by all ,Drug•
gists, 50o. and $1.00.
—The body of Oliver hlonette
was found near Casseiinan, Osut.,
Sunday in the river. HIS feet were
tic,' together, and there was a bullet
wound through his left arm and
several cut;' about the face and
upper part of the body. Ile was
a native of that place, about 45
years of age. He had been missing
"'ince Friday. Foul piny is suspect-
ed, and an inquest will be held.
D ,- FOWLERS
*EXT; OF•
TiljBERRY
CURES
BOLcERA
holera Morbus
OLeI C•Vi-0
RAMPS
IARRH(EA
YSENTERY
AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS
IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR
CHILDREN OR ADULTS.
BLL. 111c.ADS, NG'I'E
He..da, Letter Hewla, Tags
State ewts, l'ircular,', ISusiness
north., Envolnpoo, i•rograuunes,
etc., etc., priotet in to wurk,nau
like ,canner and at low .rates.
THE NEWS -RECORD Mee.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
CORRESPONDENCE.
We will at all times be pleased to
receive items of flea...from ,our sub-
scribers:• We want a (100d corres-
pondent in every locality, not already
represented, to send u8 RELIABLE nem.
SUBSCRIBERS.
Patrons who do not receive their
paper regularly from the carrier or
thr )ayh their local post offices will
confer a favor try reporting at this
office at once. Subscriptions mad
commence at any time.
ADVERTISERS.
Advertisers will please bear in mind
that all "change's" of advertisements,
to ensure insertion, should be handed
in not later than MONDAY NOON Of
each week.
CIRCULATION.
THE NEWS -RECORD has a larger
circulation than any other paper in
this section, and as au advertising
nzediuna has few equals in Ontario.
Our books are open to those who
mean 1lesiness.
JOB PRINTING.
The Job Department of this jour-
nal is one of the best equipped in
Western Ontario, and a superior
Class of worts 1.8 guaranteed at very
lona prices.
NEWSPAPER LAWS
We call the special attention of Post
nesters and subscribers to the following
synopsis of the newspaper laws :-
1—A postmaster is required to give
notice BY I.R'1••rrn (r'etur'ning a paper does
not answer the law) when a subscriber does
sot take his paper but of the office, and
state 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 orders his paper dis-
sontinued, he must pay all arreareges, 01
the publisher may continuo to send it
until payment is made, and collect the
whole amount, whether it be taken from
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 ui,ected to Lie
'tame or another, or whether he has sub-
scribed or not, is responsible for the pay.
4—If a subscriber orders his paper to la
stopped at a certain time, and tho publish
er continues to send, it the subscriber.
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 Ile uses.
attarlii the Division Court in Goderieh
at the November sitting a newspaper put -
hailer sued for pay of paper. The defend-
ant objected paying on the ground that he
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
noti.e to discontinue .ana consequently
could collect, although it was not denied
that defendant hail notified fernier pro-
prietor to discontinue. in any event
dcfenant %VAS botnnl to pay for the time
he had received the paper and until he
had paid all arrears due for subscription.
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