The Huron News-Record, 1891-08-12, Page 6•
ndx est on
11$ not only a distressing complaint, of
itself, bit', by eausiug the blood to
become depraved and the system en-
feebled, is the par. ut of innumerable
alalat4es. That el.'s Sarsaparilla
is the beat emu for Indigestion, even
when sow pl;' aced t% ith Liver Complaint,
is pro' ell t y the following testimony
from Mrs. ',Jot -with Lake, of Brockway
Centro, Mich.: —
"Lit'er cnmpl:aint and indigestion
made In 1.`' a bur lea and ('acne near
ending my t xutttme. For more than
four Near I : it fretted untold agony, was
reduced al.•, ,st to a skeleton, and hardly
bird strep.; -i1 to drag n;:,sn11 about. A11
.kie,!s of fo,,,l •;i maggot; tele, and only
the most deters,- could Le ditfested at
all. 11 It:.,u tial.: menti >r .l .,everal
ph%s1.•(4I1.,o, r+••,l (It'v.,'lontgiving re-
lief. herhilr. : lar, I : .,I; .eeuted to do
any perwaat-: ' fi'>ed o:.•11 l commenced
the ole of I''.; :- . •. iLi...: Il;'a, which
has pru.lul l .1 o•ouderi .! re.ei!;s. Soon
after comm. l .ong t,1 talc.: Lite !.ia sapa-
rilla 1 could . an „oilrcr,ul. 1.4. in my
Condition. '!'• ' l,,.l„i-e la. -,.all to return
tend %Orli il. . .., t:,:%i.,ilty It, di„cst
all the 1'.,. l -u. ±l,}' :a;, nl,l: un-
proved ' ,. .tt. an•. aft, r a few
mouths .,f •',,f111 .1 ''4)l:,'n to your
directions, 1 found myself a well
woman, elle t.. maria; to all household
duties. Tr '- '..ed1r;.LL': Las `e'1', ell Lae a
new Ioas.- t ; I
Ayrs r R,
Dr. J. C, Ay -r & C t . ' ;w . Plass.
Price $1; best
The; iuroilNews-Record
1.50 a Year -441.'25 In Ad votive.
{Vr.dut'w,tf4ty August 12th, 1891.
Painters for The Public
THE VE II •.S• RECORD art ra;le.s a larger
(muttnt nj r',,'h l,1 ii n, ".'s and general
reading malt, r that any 4th, r paper in
the c011141y o/' Huron.
THE YL' WS-/'EC'ORD 4',ctrhe,v Sum-
merhill t eery Tae ,day erecting ; N'int/-
ham, Belgraer, Blyth, Lo,ule.,boro,
B,'acr/iebl, Exeter, Scaforth, Goderic'h,
Ilotnle,rit/e, ell•, u'.:ry iVe,lnesday
morning—and Balt/iel,1, Porter's 11/11,
Saltford, Dunlop, Carlow, ;Vile, Dun•
(/sono)?, Sheppardton, Auburn, etc.,
Wednesday afternoon, besides ct ladle
town distribution Tuesday (.4e114"1/ and
,'Vednosduy morning
THi XEIf'S-RECORD doer clot claim
the ('14 (1051 circulation; trailer the slot,”
bat it does claim, to corer fctirly well the
territory from which the town draws its
t,•tu.l e,
THE _VBIV.Y-RECORD carefully selects
its matter, gives the greatest amount of
reliable information possible, is thou;/ht•
fu.l in tis editorial ntterale1..5, and for
all these reasons is " The People's
Popular Paper.'•
Ti-lE SNICKERSNEE
.Philadelphia 7'enes: The word
is not to be found either in Gruse's
"Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue,"
nor in the late;• "Slang Dictionary"
of Leland. Nor. though it was us
ed by Scott, 'Chackeray, and \Yash-
ingtun Irving, is it given by Weba
ter. This is not an inexplicable
but it is (etriu08 010198ion, as the
phrase from which the term has been -
derived by corruption, "snick anal
epee," is cited and deflued as "a
comb It with knives"—"suee" being
Danish for knife or a l'harp instru-
ment.
The propel' quotation from Thack•
eray'o h.tllad, "Little Billet)," is :
"Oh let. rue say ruy catechism.
Which my poor mammy taught
to me t"
"Make haste, make haste," says guz-
zling Jimnly,
While Jack pulled out his snick
01'81.10 O.
Scott has the word in several of
hie works, among others, as a corres-
pondent already reminds us, "Guy
Manuering." And it occurs in Iry-
ing's famous description of the mus
tor of Petrus Stuyvesaut's militia.
ones. and wound him, the said:
I-Iaiues krait, at the sign of the
Boot ; these are therefore to com-
mand you, in his Majesty's name,
forthwith to apprehend and bring
before me the body of the said Fran-
cis Gordon to answer the eaid com-
plaint, and to be further dealt with
according to law. Herein fail you
not.
Given under my hand and seal
this 23rd day of July . in the year
of our Lord. 1788.
In attempting to execute this war-
rant the constable was ehot by Fran•
'cis Gordon's sou Thomas, urge i to
du it by his wife Winuifred, who
%vele both convicted of murder. he
as principal and she accessory , but
the judgment was arrested as to her
on the ground that she ought to the door and entered the room.
have been iudicted as a priucipal iu She immediately drew a cowhide
the second degree. and struck the minister a number of
stinging blows. He wrenched the
whip from her hand and put her
out of the room, and then went to
the police station awl swore out tr
wal•raut fur her.
LOy ANDA HORSEw* mig CELESitAR.
TE
The Rev. William C. Joon, pas" J�eaI Wasfler •
]'» rig
of St, Jt hn'a Methodist ];pisco•
pal Church, Oday I J., wee as aria Wringer:
earthed O yesterday by Miss Adelaide, woe
Brown, a member of his church,
who was argued with a horse whip. THE BEST IN '1'11E 1111ARKET
kr. :Tatou is a graduate of Drew 31achtnes Allowed on TrialSemipary, and has been in charge of am also ugettt for all
the church for aboutee year. It is —
claimed that Miss Brown showed
hitn a good deal of attention and
sent him presents and love tokens.
He wrote her a letter sayiug that he
was not in love with her, and she
then -asked to have her riarue taken
from the church roll. While Mr.
Jason was in Isis study yesterday
morning Miss Brown kuocked at
"THE HOLY COAT OF TRE -
VES."
PROJECTED EXHIBITION OF THE OAR•
MENT SAID TO HAVE BEEN WORN
BY THE SAVIOUR.
TREVES, Aug. 3.—The "Holy
Cont of 'Treves," the garment sup•
posed to have been worn by the
Saviour, %;•ill be exhibited at the
Cathedral here for six weeks, com-
mencing August 18. Fully 3,000,
000 pilgrims are expected to visit
Troves during that time.. An earn-
est and long controversy has been
waged iegardiug the geuuiududse of
the relic. Chaplain Dasbaeh teem
bei of the Prussian Diet and one of
the committee for the exhibition of
the holy rube, thinks that there can
be uu possible doubt about its genu-
ineness. It has been exhibited only
twice during this century—ill 1810
and 1814. Many miracles are claim-
ed to have been performed by this
robe, and it is said to still possess
great merit. The relic is said to
have been given as a present to the
Bishopric of 'Proves by St. Ilelen,
the mother of the Emperor Constau-
tiue, upon the latter's couversion to
Christianity.
DESCRIPTION OF THE ROBE.
The robe itself is a tunic about
five feet long, cut narrow at the
shoulders and gradually widening
toward the knees. It is woven out
of one piece, without any seam
whatever. The material is sup-
posed to have been linen,
but its great ago prevents a minute
examination. It is enclosed in an
outer casing of purple and gold
cloth, supposed to have been added
some time in the seventh century in
order to preserve the relic. During
the exhibition extra trains will run
daily to Troves from Cublenz. and
Cologne.
"But Oh ! Mars of Balloon, and
all ye other powers of war, both
great and small, what a tun:pug out
was hero ! Here 034118 men without
officers and officers without men ;'
long fowling pieces and short blun-
derbuases ; muskete of all sorts and
sizes, sones without bayonets, others
without locks, others without stocke,
and wally without either lock, stock
or barrel ; cartridge, boxes, shot
belts, powder horns, swords, hatch-
ets, suiultersuees, crowbar and
broomsticks, all mingled hig
gledy piggledy, like one of our
continental armies at the breaking
out of the revolution.'
These recondite authors might
ot►eily hsve been overlooked. But
there iH a modern to be added,
whose verses and such are certainly
familar in our mouths as household
words—Mr. W. S. Gilbert. Will
nut the Sun overhaul its copy"The
Mikado" and stick a pin in the pas-
sage in which "suickersnee" occurs?
To the Editor of the New York
Sun Sir—The following copy of a
warrant, as it appears in a reported
case of the King vs. Winnifred
and Thomas Gordon in First Leech's
Crown Report, page 515 serves to
throw some light upon the word
anickeisnee :
Northamptonshire :
To the Conot;►blo of Pattiehall:
Forasmuch as Haines Pratt, of Pat•
tiehall, in the said county, hath this
day made information and complaint
before roe, John Eccles one of hie
...:-.M.ajesty'a..J.uatices_af,the.Reece-en--
and
eece- .-and for the said county, that Fran-
cis Gordon did ata} with a stick
armed with steel called a eniekor-
DR. ALBERT FINCH, AGED.
FIVE.
HE'S A GRADUATE IN ANATOMY AND
LECTURES ON THE SCIENCE
Dr. Finch, army surgeon at At-
lanta military poet, spent several
lave recently in Grandview, I1liu-
ois. One evening during his stay
a uninber of the people were treat-
ed to a lecture on anatomy by his
son, who is called "The Five•year•
old Medical Wonder." Dr. Al-
bert Finch, though but five -years
and eight months old, is a graduate
of the Atlanta School of Anatomy,
and an honorary member of the
Southern Medical Fraternity. The
lad, while in the west, visited a
medical college with some students,
and watched tbemdissecting a body.
Afterward he attended regularly,
gaining a wonderful knowledge in
this line. The child is unusually
handsome, and his long flaxen hair
is allowed to hang down over his
shoulders in heavy ringlets. He is
the very oseonce of impulsiveness,
and is like other boys, except that
his miud is cousider'bly brighter
than the average. He took the dif-
ferent parts of the human skeleton
and told the scientific names with
remarkable correctness.
I)r. Finch Sr. enlisted in the re-
gular army and afterwards became
an artily surgeon. He was located
with his company on the Sioux re-
servation. It was there Albert was
boru. His playmates were Indian
boy:, of whom he now speaks in
fond -terns, Isis father was then
transferred to the post pear Atlanta,
Ga. Albert at this ,place acquired
his wonderful love of anatomy by
listening to his father giving instruc
tions to certain classes among the
soldiers, and afterwards at the school
of anatomy at Atlanta. During the
lecture he promptly answered all
questions put to hien by a number
of physicians present. His father
has been offered large sums of money
to allow him to appear in public,
but being'provided with enough of
this world's goods to liveconlfortab-
ly, he prefers to enjoy the company
of his son at home.
•
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India misefon-
ory the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent, once of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
Long Affections, also a poeitive and radical mire
for Nervone Debility and all Nervone Complaints,
after having tested ite wonderful curative powers
In thoneands of caees, hart telt It hie duty to make
It known to his suaoring fellows. Actuated by this
motivo,and a desire to relieve human suffering, I
�yilt spud zlea gt.ohargg, to,alt whP (Wire i,t, is
recipe, In Gorman, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper.
W. A. Novas, 820 Potters' Mock, Roohester, N.Y.
650-y
Detective Conroy •.rreated the
young wonllll in the afteruoou in
the house of Mrs. Blise on Ever-
green place, East Grauge, where she
is employed as a domestic:. Site
was arraig.ued and refused to give
bail, saying that she wautod to go
to jail. She was thereupon 000)
milted to the county jail.
'I'IIE GRUMBLING HABIT.
Grumbling is t► chronic habit
with some people. The other day
a loug tl•ai(1 of cars stopped ata Ili•
cls suburban station, and 14ecesear-
ily, of course, the Trout and rear
car wore a considerable distance
from the station. "Pais is au out-
rage," exclaimed a lady Ra she gut
out of the front car. "I've gut to
walk about a olds back to 1110 sta-
tion just bucausethe reilrued doesn't
land wo th"re." At rho 844116 mule
out a lady who was getting out of
tho rear car was exclaiming : "This
is an outrage ; I paid my fare to the
station, bot it seems the company is
too 1110011 t.0 carry me there. They
ought to he exposed," But, of
course, you will say tbat the passen-
ger fur that station, a mall in the
middle car, was satisfied. Not much.
As he descended from the car, and
saw that he was directly in front of
of 111e station, he remarked : 0I -I0141
Hit it right this time. Must have
been an accident, though. Com-
pany too mean to accommodate any-
body on purpose."
HE'D ADVERTISED THEM.
Talk of advertieements ! Can
anyone heat this, which an exchange
vouches for as literally trim :
A ulerelannt in a weateru town
and a prominent member of a
church who is a local preacher and
in the absence of the niinister some.
times fills the pulpit., after return.
ing from Toronto, where he had
been selecting a stock of new goods,
lie found that the minister had been
suddenly called away. Ilere was a
good chance. Rushing into the
pulpit after the congregation had
assembled aryl throwing hie hat be.
hind him, he exclaimed, panting for
breath : 13rethren, yon must excuse
me for being late, but I have ,just
returned from New York where I
have purchased one of the hand-
somest and hest assorted stook
of dry goods ever exhibited
in this city, and which will be duly
advertised in the papers. Let us
pray.
IT SAVED HIM
"Giv,n up to die 1" Well, let's see what
saved him ; Fulton, N. Y., U. S. A.,
Janui.ty 30, 1889. "I suffered a year
and a half with rheumatism in my limbs ;
used crutches and was given up to die
by promiaent physioians. St. Jacobi
Oil cured me me." JOHN WOLCOT,
I3RITISH AND FOREIGN.
— The Legislative Assembly of
New South Wales has rejected the
proposal to grant women the light to
vote.
—Abraham Sinolk has just died
at Mackinac Island, Mich., aged
100 years and 6 months. He was
a total abstainer from liquor and
tobacco.
— One of the gardeners of Bayou
Sara, in Louisiana, has produced a
potato that has weighed 27 pomade,
and he now proposes to rest on his
laurels until hie competitors catch
up with that.
—Robert Packard and wife, of
New Hartford, Iowa, are the father
and mother of twenty-nine living
children. The first of the offspring,
a man now 49 years of age, is roar•
ried, and lives on a farm adjoining
his parents. The other twenty•
eight are single, and live under the
paternal roof. There is only one
girl among the number. The first
child was born alone. The next
five births were triplets, and the
remainder are frets of twins.
NICOLET ROTES.
"I Buffered continual pain from Ranker
of the stomach and my face and body
were almost covered with pimples. I
tried Burdock Blood Bitters, the first
dose ocoaeinnestk alight pain, bet ,1 soon,
MCA relief, ant' after taking 5 bailee I
became completely cured. Ithink B.B.B.
the most powerful 'remedy known to
science."—Stephen Edge, Nicola, P. Q.
All Agricultural Implements
Wareroom opposite Fair's Mill,
Call and see me.
J. O. WEIR, CLINTON
Imma
Imo'
FAA
■ d at
ca E -541
CD N a
0 a,
ma
1 1. 0 HOt a,
�i F tq
p,0 ,00'4"— Grn
& o1“
°s3 ▪ H i rf2 s o
a
Og
• o 0
✓ I' rn pl
� tiwd
ERRORS OF YOUNG AND OLD
Organic Weakness, Failing Memory, Leek of
Energy, Physical Decay, positively cured by
Hazelton's Vitalizer. Also Nervous Debility,
Dimness of Sight', Lose of Ambition, Unfitness
to Marry, Stunted Development, Loss of Power
Paine in the Back, Night Emissions; brain in
Urine, Seminal Lessee, Sleeplessness Aversion
to Society, Unfit for Study, Excessive Indul-
gence, oto., eto. Every bottle guaranteed.
20,000 sold yearly. Address, enclosing stamp
for treatise, J. E. HAZELTON, Graduated
Pharmacist. 808 Forme St., To onto, Ont.
— c\ profound t-ensatinn was caus-
ed at. Peoria, 111., by Lim arrest of
\V. 13. Davidson for assaulting his
16 -year old step-danghtrr. David -
sort was at one time the publisher
of the Nitionol Observer there, a tem-
perance sheet, whir'} flied after a
brief and slot Illy struggle. Hp is
also a prominent tneml,er of the Pa.
triotic Order of the Sons of America
and of two temperance societies.
\V h,.n the girl's un11aiti1.11 le•ca111e
such that it could },e no longer con-
coaled he left the city, lint was eap.
tured to -clay at Rockford.
Have wt. city truly great men at the
present (ley ? Som" doubt it, end alk
to be ehuwn the modern Wanhing•rn,
Franklin, or Webster. However this
may be, of one thing we are sure, ti ere
never was s greater blood -purifier than
A� em's Sarsaparilla.
—It Iles not been a had year for
Uncle Sam's hove!. They have sold
to foreign countries $125,000,000
worth of breadst ufls and $100,000,•
000 of meat to the "hlareted" Brit•
Miters to say nothing of other
things
ADVICE To Mortices. Are you distm•berl at
night and broken of your rest by n sick child
eniferiug and crying with pain of Guiding Teeth?
If so send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Teeth•
ing. Its value is lnealcnlable. It will relieve
the poor little sufferer im1L4 tliately. Dr bend 01am
it, mothers; there is no mistake about it. It
aures Dysentery and Diarrhoea, regulates the
stomach and b)vels, cures Wind Colic,: softens
the gums, reduneo inflammation, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. "firs Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant
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 druggist's
throughout the world. Price 26 )mita a bottle.
Be erre and ask for "MRs. \ViNSLOW'a SOOTHING
SYRUP," and take no other kind. 656y
— Mr. Ed. Trott, lot 11, con, 1,
Caracioc, threshed 411- of Manches-
ter and 55 bushels of Canadian vel
vet chaff to the acre last week. Mr.
Chas. Fieher, Hyde Park, threshed
47 bushels of Manchester wheat to
the acre, R. Hedge, of the same place,
40 bushels (no name); Capt. Thos,
Robson, 37 bushels to the acre ;
Thos. Lipeett, 14 con. London, 42
hushelsto the acre ; Geo. FI'aleigh,
London township, 900 bushels from
20 acres, or 40 bushels to the acre.
CONSULT YOUR NEIGHBOR.
Any one may find out just what Bur-
dock Blood Bitters is and does by asking
a neighbor who has tried it. It rarely
fails in making acomplete cure of ,lyspep•
sia, constipation, eiokheadache, bilte.us-
nese and.dieeasos of' the stomaeeh, lt.•er,
bowel', and blood.
—Andrew Rowe, of Woodstock,
met with a terrible accident on Sat-
urday, Ho was driving a team for
Wm. Moon. of the 10th concessiou
East Zorra, when the animals ran
away. They attempted to clear a
gate that was in their way, smash-
ing it to pieces and throwing the
driver out. His foot was caught in
one of the wheels and both bones
were broken completely. A wheel
also passed over the body and crush-
ed the collar bone in two places, The
skull was also bruised in, causing
concussion of the brain. The suffer-
er is lying in a very critical condi-
tion.
Much injury is done by the use of
irritating, griping compounds taken as
purgatives. In Ayer's Pille; the patient
has a nnld but effective cathartic, that
can be oonfidenly reoommended alike for
the most delicate patients as well as the
most robust.
A TIAND OME ORGAN FREE
Given Away With Baking Powder. Best Of'er Yet
Mir See the Hanesorne Organ, now on exhibition.
—The discovery of immense auri-
ferous quartz veins in the Township
of Fairbank near Sudbury proves
to be much more important than
was et first euRposed r
—The bakere of London have
put the price of bread down to 5
cents a load'.
N. ROBSON.
1111111/0...
CLINTON.
Perry Davis'
PAIN -KILLER
stRIKEs
THE RrdT
pp THE
•
to resod both Internally al tl externally.
It cot a qulclay,af orcling . !moat !natant
relief from the sever .at pain.
DIRECTLY TO THE SPOT.
IIISTAt1TAjgEOUS Iii ITS ACTIOI4.
For CRAMPS, CHILLS, COLIC,
DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY,
CHOLERA MORBUS,
and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
NO REMEDY EQUALS
THE PAIN -KILLER.
In Canadian Cholera and Bowel
Complaints its effect Is magical.
It cures In a very short time.
THE BEST FAMILY REMEDY FOR
BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS,
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE.
SOLD EVERYWHERE AT 280. A BOTTLE.
Cd•' Beware of Counterfeits and Imitation&
The
FOR GOOD ENVELOPES
ews-ReoordFOR FINEST PRINTING
FOR NiCE BILL HEADS
FOR OFFICE PRINTING
THE NEWS -RECORD EXCELS IN AL I. DEPARTMENTS
DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE?
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM.
NO BETTER REMEDY FOR
COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, CONSUMPTION, &O.
Groceries. -- Groceries.
C _A_.Lv _L., 1111,01\T .17 I Q _
—]lave a splendid stock oi—
Choice New Groceries, Fruits, Peels, Crockllry, Glass and Chivaware
At prices consistent with good goods. We are 'a a position to guarantee as goo
value as any other house in the trade. Try our Fn,molis 'T'eas, the best for th
les"t money in the market. We have a stock of General Groceries that cannot b
surpassed in duality or lowness of price. Dr not invest till you ,'all on us.
CANTELON BROS., Wholesale & Retail Grocers, Clinton.
NEW STOCK ! NEW STORE !
ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - CLINTON.
JOSEPH CHIDLEY, Dealer in Furniture.
Call at the New Store and see the stock of
Bedroom and Parlor Sets, Lounges, Sideboards, Chairs, Springs,
3fattrasses, etc., and general Household Furniture, The whole Stoclt is fromthe very
best manufacturers. Picture Frames and Mouldius of ever' description.
JOS. CIIIDLE'Y, one door West of Dickson's Book Store
mm
RELIABLE TAILORING
0
THOS. JACKSON, S R.,'
The Old Reliable Merchant Tailor, has a Co nplete Stock of
Tweeds, Worsteds, eto., suitabl't for Spring and Summer Wear
Every Suit a `,calking Advertisement.
Car Cloth by the yard at a very e' rail margin, and Garments of all kinds
CUT FREE from the sane.
T. JACKSON, SR., HURON -ST., CLINTON.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
CORRESPONDENCE.
We will at all times be pleased to
receive items of news from our sub-
scribers. We wait a good corres-
pondent in every locality, not already
represented, to send us RELIABLE news.
SUBSCRIBERS.
Patrons who do not receive their
paper regularly from the carrier or
thr)ugh their local post offices will
confer a favor by reporting al this
once at once. Subscriptions may
commence at any time.
ADVERTiSERS.
Advertisers will please bear in mind
that all, "changes" of advertisements,
to ensure insertion, should he 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 an advertising
medium has few equals in Ontario.
Our books are open to those who
mean business.
JOB PRINTING.
The Job Leparttnent of this join-,
-nal—ig'-oti.> of 'MT ltegt7. -6.'02 )pect an
Western Ontario, and a superior
class of work is guaranteed at very
loin prices.
J. C. STEVENSON,
Furniture Dealer, &c. '
THE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Opposite Town Hall, Clinton, Ont
WATCHES!
Waltham, Elgin, Illinois, Columbus, Seth
Thomas, and Rockford—new, model.
ttifTAII these snakes in key and stem winders.
Also pendant sot watches.
J. BIDDLECOMBE, CLINTON.
TRAY STOCK ADVER
TISEMENTS Inserted in TDB
News RECORD at low rates. The law
makes It compulsory to advertise stray stock
It you want any kind of advertising you will not
do better than call on Tewe-Reocord.
a;li' M
IMPLEMENTS.
The subscriber having severed his connection
with the Massey Company, desires to intimate
that he has been appointed agent for the well-
known firm of
FROST & WOOD,
implement makere, of Smith's Falls, and will be
pleased to fill all orders in hie line es heretofore.
Will also keep on hand W101/INsoN Prows,
COLTER & SCOTT DRILLS, 3:1I80 HARROWS, and
articles of like nature.
WM. STANLEY,
647-6m Holmosville and Clinton
A NICE HOME
AT A BARGAIN.—Eightacres (Aland with •
select orchard of choice apple trees ;
comfortable house and stables ; adjolning.Oodee
rich township. Apply to B.I,L. DOYLE, Godo.
lab, 8528-tt