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The Huron News-Record, 1893-08-09, Page 11Q Q1x',4 TA'R w.11l 4t YOU we thigh pod: Irle'.the Erle ;that ' V§ PPetc s Pierce'g.. XleasantPellets, Thie. le what you get with them; ,[Art absolute and permanent curs for 'Constipation, In. digestion? lindens Attacks, Sick and BiliousHeadaches, and all Bilious_ r. ....,. of the liver, s.omaclla and bowels. Nn est temporary relief, and then a worse conclitien afterward—but help that lasts. pleasant help, too. These sugar. eciate(bllittle )e11ete are the smallest, the ef►slest to take, and the easiest in the way they' act, griping,'no violence, no: dietuebance to the system, diet, or eetAtpatron, ley acme in sealed vials. which keeps 4lttraps fresh and reliable; a eon. vet** end 'perfect vest-pocket remedy. They're the cheapest pills you can bus. Huron News -Record 1 50 a Year -111.25 in Advance. Wednes lay, August 16th, 1893. THE "DEVIL.'' nowaly WIip 1s this worthletis little runt, Bedaubed with ink, behind, in front ? 'Who its this kid with saucy eyes, Who is forever awaking "pies ?" "The devil." What use is he about the place ? NP always seems in deep disgrace : Re's "full of fur, that will come out ; Yet, could we run the ranch without "I he devil ?" What does he do And sometimes el Or daub the cat up That wastes the ink but sweep the floor, se the office door ? in a way and makes us say "The devil." Why should we pay him for his work When he does nothing else but skirk? And when we,need him most of all— Right off—at once—in vain we call "The devil." What should we do wit To scold when things. a When terms are late lame '. We -have a chance to swear and blame "1'he Devil." hout some one re all undone nd work goes He breaks the press and He even breaks our new cl For all of this we must con We often laugh Rug say, "0 The mashes type, ay pipe ; ess, od bless Devil.' " CAUGHT IN THE GEARI BY T. W. OnAUUAM. "I long to know," cried Katie :floc "How flour is made so white and pu I'll wed the emu who will explain \ The secret that I would obtain." A miller heard the maiden's threat And vowed her wishes should be met, That all the mysteries of the art, To gain her hand he would impart. Heb teed -her first how wheat was cleaned Byratsing o'er a shakiigscreen, Which carried oft the oats and straw ,And 'sifted out fine dirt below; Th -mi dropping down a suction sport, The wind drew chaff and light stuff out ; How sniutters then complete the work • By beating off remaining dirt, And scouring all the berries bright, The air draft taking what is light; ' For wheat, like men, is always found Mixed good and bad, diseased and sound; Impurities, however small, Degrade, discolor products all ; No miller ever had the power Without clean wheat to inake good flour. Thus moralized our miller friend, - And Katie did his words attend. He then proceeded to explain A roller null -receives the grain, And through the crease the berries spilt, (Not perfectly, he would admit,) An elevator takes the nieal And dumps it in a scalping real. ' This real is clothed with woven wire Which sifts out all the germs of flour. Seine middlings also with them pass, .Another real receives the mass, .Bolts out the flour and line crease dirt, (Which all the other flour wou'tl hurt). ;The broken wheat again reduced, Mere flour middlings are produced, Thus roll and scalper alternates— Ono breaks, the other separates, • Till only bran is left intact, an theory but not in fact). The purifiers thea give aid To dress the middlings that are made, They travel o'er a silken sieve :That,vibrates rapidly to give ',Air rusting to a suction fan, A chance to draw otf fluff and bran, Arid grade the middlings, large and small, :A11 ready for the burrs or roll, To'Whieh they go to be reduced That patent flour may be produced. • He showed her then ilio boulting chests, ''All clothed in' silks whore flour is dressed. ',This scene caused Katie's heart to swell— s He d surely clothe a wife as well, As those old reale revolving there, With' dust a -flying in the air l Soon pleasant thought was turned to pain, Ft1r her kind escort then began ;. "• To emphasize in phrases tall :His love for a centrifu-' A1,. But when she found 'twas a machine •` Minus bustle, hangs or pin :Of Which he spoke, he: blushes came 'Co'think that she had jealous been. _ "Chis only added to iter chants; Bet lover seized her in his arms, j~ tsgardless of her clothes or wishes, %And pressed her lips with straight grade • kisses, And swore that sbe must be his wife (Plow grade he should bo for life. ".Chis direful threat thrilled Katie's breast— Tl1a• miller's atm was round her waist ; I elaase could only be obtained ley`nromising while breath remained. $estdes her clothes were being soiled By contact with her wooer bold; $o natio to her lover said •On cite°condition she would wed, Which %Vas that he should not expect' her O always be. kis dust collector. *or --American Miller. NG. r-, •e. 4PP li4Y1'p5, THF QNL fiat`ETY. Tdousek.eepor—"I don' see why a big,, able-bodied man like you ebould be begging for a living." Tramp.. --."To tell yeh tla' truth, Muth, folk.e beoorniug so hard-hearted that .;a 'glint has ter be big an' able bodied to beg without gettiuhurt." Two SPHERES. Littlo Dick ---"Papa doeen't have any fun. He has to go to business every day." Little Dot --"That's to get mouoy, 'cause he'aa provider, mamma sag's." Little Dick—"A what'" "Little Dot—"A provider." Littlo Dick—"Welt, if papa is a -r -a provider. I wonder whatmemma ie." Littlo Dot.—"I guese she's a divid- er." SU\IMONED THE WRONG SOUL THE RAJAH` OF K APURTHALA TELLS A STORY OF A MAN WHO DIED AND CAME TO LIMAGAIN, From The New York Advertiser. The Maharajah held between his jeweled lingers au Egyptian cigarette, which be lazily putted at intervals while telling the reporter his remarkable story illuatrating the weirdness of occultism in the East. His sonorous voice, the fragrance of his cigarette, the strange subject of his story and the general environment made a picture that was enchantingly harmonious in every detail. It was like a page from the "Arabian Nights." The conversation turned on the occultism of Oriental philosophy. The scion of the ancient royalty of North- western India showed himeelf to have a complete mastery of English, and he spoke with a deep sense of conviction, "I'll tell. you an occult story based on positive fact," said the Rajah Rajagau. "1 was an eye -witness of it myself. IThe story is true and un- doubtedly it will seem strange, perhaps weird, to your Western wind." He then told the reporter the following remarkable story : At the present day there is living in the village of Chilbanwala, in one of the Punjab States in Northwestern India, an individual with the character- istie name of Ram Singpah. About two years ago this man bad an ex, perience that is the chief subject of this story. While cholera was raging in that section of India, Ram Singpah fell a victim to the plague -and died in a few hours. According to the custom of the country lie was taken to the funeral pyre to he cremated. The disease -stricken body was close by wrap ped in white muslin andlaid on the pile. The torch was then applied. The instant the first red tongue of fire licked the death wrappings, the corpse began to show symptoms of life. An• other flame, the muslin caught fire and, to the horror of the spectators, the corpse sat bolt upright 1 Ram Singpah was alive, for the light of life was, in his eyes. He stood up on the pyre like a white . specter. The spectators were struck dumb by a superstitious dread. The heat became intense, and as soon as the resurrected Singpah re, lined the peril of his position he leaped the ground. The beholders became ole stricken and fled shrieking to eir homes. Ram Singpah also re, ned to his home, and when the erstitious dread that filled the le had worn away be told a re, able story of his experiences. He red that he had really been dead ad been conscious when his soul s body. ould see my body lying on the dead," lie said. He was also s that his soul was whirled rough infinite space. He had te—another spirit led him. ough m' aaurelss distances the moved with the velocity of Suddenly Singpah became great brilliancy that was Brough the luminous space gnely outline a figure of radiance. The figure sat immense register book. its appeared before him. ked at Singpali a frown features and he turned and said : "You have one; soul. I want an, ngpah—lie lives in I(EEUMATISM IN THE KNEES. kisses—About two years ago I took rheu- ;tiyhtlbnfi fit the knees, which became so bad ,thy[ I could hardly go up or down etai.re eeiSholtt help. All medicines failed until I tc' t lnduded to try B. 13. 13. Ry the time Pbed taken the second bottle I was ,greatly rdltested, and the third bottle completely re. tamiea the pain sod et1 vete Aifo9 DEMOTED, Metathurg, Oat. a pa th tur sup poop mar decla and It left hi ground consciou away th an escor Away th two spirit thought aware of dazzling. he could v transcendent behind an The two epi When he loo overspread his to the escort brought the w other Ram 5 Jhelam." The messenger mistake and the e of Chibanwala w mortal tenement ,j point of being dent pyre. " But here is the the story," said the knocked the ashes fr "The moment Ram to, life his namesake neighboring Jhelam d have been a coincidence tion has proven the trut told you." of death had made a iirit of Ram Singpah as returned to its st as it was on the oyed on the funeral W INW.''1Z'N ��rkITTQ yx+" .', o possess youth when she le aevenly should,, he the aim Qf every women worthy the name.. HAW elle will have to act in order to attain that end ie best known by each individual, But there ie one rule which applies to all, That ie -,-rest. The do a to rest is not confined, to the houre between 9 and 6 or 10 and 7, although it is necessary to observe that period. The time to rest is when one is tired ; "not when one fiuda tirne to rest. When the woman who works all day gets home at night, it is tiara for her to rest. She ebould stretch herself out -on the floor, close her eyes and die miss thought. In five minutes ahe may get up. Then she should rest the muscles of her nook by bathing in hot water ; she should rest her eyes by washing them in hot water. She should rest her helqld by brushing her hair until the strained feeling that be- longs to coils and braids is gone. ` She should rest her feet with fresh shoes. She should try the restful influence of a fresh gown. Then she is ready for di:lner, which should also be a restful thing, utterly unlike the breakfast eat- en in a business suit, with the day's work ahead, and the luncheon snatch- ed iu the middle of the day. Then she should have here vening's recreation and then her restful bath. After that, the long night's sleep will make her as fresh and young for the next day's work as though she were not a hard-working woman,--N.Y. World. strangest part of Maharajah, as he in the cigarette. ingpah returned who lived in ed. This might , but investiga. i of all I have For Over Pliny Y cars. MRS. WtseLOW'e SooTnrso SYRUP has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and got a bottle of "Mrs. Win• elow'e Soothing Syrup" for Children Teothling. r w111 relieve the poor little sufferer Immed ately- Hopeatl upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarrhma, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colla, softens the Gum and re- duces Inflammation, and glvoe tone and energy to the whole system. "Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething fe pleasant to the taste and is the proscription of ono of the otdost end beat female physicians and nurses in tho United Status. Price twenty'•flve cents a bottle. Sohl by all drat giete throughout the world. Be euro and atilt for Sine Wittstow a SoorIoSo SYRUP.' CONVICTED BY MACHINERY. THE EMOTIONS OF A MURDERER ON TRIAL REGISTERED BY .ELECTRICITY. A remarkable case where science was called to the aid of justice in criminal trial ie thus recorded by an electrical journal: The murder bad been ono of un- wonted atrocity, and the prisoner appeared absolutely iudifferont. In fact, it was impossible for the keenest eye to detect any change in his count- enance or attitude during the examina- tion of the witnesses who gave the most damaging testimony against him. The prosecuting attorney, however, noticed that he never once relaxed his hold on the arms of the chair in which he sat, but seemed to support himself by the pressure which he brought to bear on them. Knowing that under intense mental excitement, no matter how outwardly calla an individual may be, the hands will involuntarily contract. and relax according to the intensity of the emo- tion and the susceptibility of the person effected, the counsel saw hare a chance of securing evidence of great value. He called an electrican to his aid, and during the absence of the prisoner from the courtroom the arms of the chair were split in half, and in each was placed a hard carbon plate, which served as a variable resistance. Wires were run from metal placed on either side of the carbon through the lege of the chair and under the floor to a telephone receiver and battery placed in an adjoining closet. The arms were again upholstered and the chair re- placed. Every increase in pressure on the arms of the chair now affected the carbon, which, acting as a transmitter, caused sounds to issue from the mouth of the receiver. On the resumption of the trial a court official was placed in the closet,•and by a series of signals arranged beforehand signified the feel- ings of the prisoner as they were be- trayed through the muscles of his hands. The main points against the prisoner were thus determined. They were presently formulated and read to him in privacy, and he was so overcome that he made a oonfession of his crime. AN UNNECESSARY BURDEN. Hams not got it riatetrhlly, Olrierilig they aught, and probably they do seek to cultiv tie it. The wiplteasant feature is the, lose of time spent its suoh mental cultivation, t4iaa the buffer' lugs of the laborer while engaged in the work, Does any reader know the painful confusion resulting four being suddenly called upon to introduce two peoples with each of whom she is reasonably intimate, and to be unable tib remember the name of one of them? How many of your friends or mine would forgive suoh a lapse er have common—sense enougtr to laugh at what many people would fancy an intentional inault? Has any reader rung the door -bell of a friend's house, and, as the door was being opened, gasped with horror as the conviction flashed into her mind that. she has utterly forgotten the name of. the woman who lived there? And a sadder and more suggestive situation than any. of these. haunts the cella of my "memory." Has any reader ever ordered at a large establishr. anent a bill of goods, and when the polite clerk, pencil in hand, naked, "Where shall I send these, madam?" regarded him with a blank stare, fright fully realizing that she has forgotten and meet make a determained effort to recall her own name and address? Yet there are those who have suffer- ed these things. And when one re.. members (without an effort), how limited ie, the time given us to learn things enough to get ahead, it does eeem unkind of nature to impose such unnecessarily hard work for nothing. From Harper's Bazar. It is said to be a "royal" gift, that of always remembering names accurate- ly, and connecting them with the pro- per- faces. One can well believe it. It is one suitable and convenient for royalty. It is a talent which renders its possessor popular and• gratefully remembered, although, like a beautiful face, its possession comes only by the bbun'ty of nature, and by no merit of its owner. Not every ordinary mortal has this talent in its perfection. It seems to be some particular part or division or branch of the memory which is quick to retain abstract f,hinga, like dates• or names or faces. Many people whose memories are good in other respects, and who can clearly recall long train of circumstances after long periods of time, are sadly deficient when it comes to remembering the names and aesooia- ting them correctly with the persons of the twenty men and women they were introduced to last week. And again, we often meet people whose mental abilities are not of a high order, yet who,lieve a remarkable aptness for calling to niind dates, names, place, and other disconnected facts, without reasoning or apparent effort. CHOKED BY THE EXECUTION— ER. A revolting scene occurred in Vienna last weok at an oxecutien at Krems. A convict named L'runner, who was serving a term of imprisonment at Kions, attacked a warden in the pris- on and killed him. Brunner was tried on a charge of murder, convicted and sentenced to death. Capital pun• isbment in Austria consists of hanging ou a post, at the top of which a hook holds the noose. The usual formalities were gone through with and Brunner was hanging with his feet but a short distance -from the ground. IIe strug- gled and gasped and it was evident something was wrong with the arrange- ment of the noose. Several minutes elapsed and Brunner was still alive and no one could tell when death would rolieta him of his agony. Fin- ally the executioner took matters litter - ally in his own hands and mounting a ladder at the back of the post he placed one hand over the mouth of the struggling man and with the other choked him until life was extinct. A logical and profound research might discover many reasons for these freaks of nature. But I would speak particularly of the inconvenience whish is suffered by those unfortunate people, who have not the "neck of remember- ing things." Some one suggests that such people should achieve such a memory if they A DOUBLE TRAGEDY. ALL BECAUSE JEANNETTE NEIL REPELLED THE ADVANCES OF CHARLES MCcoRMICK. J. D. Kelly resides at the corner of Franklin and Second streets, Jackson, Mich. Among the members of his household was a young man named Charles McCormick, cousin of Mrs. Kelly. McCormack, who was about 20 years of age and whose home was in Niles, where his mother resides, has been in Jackson some three months, during which time he has made his home with Mr. Kelly. In the family was a young lady named Jeannette Neil, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Neil, resides on bleat Ganaon street. Mise Neil came to Mr. Kelly's about a week ago to assist Mrs. Kelly in sewing, and it was the intention of the two ladies to go to Dowagiac Wednesday on a visit. Me - Cormick had formed an attachment for the young lady,which was not recipro- cated. He paid her almost constant attention during the past week, and has urged her, with all the persua- siveness at his command, to become his wife. Mies Neil, who, it is said, wae engaged to an estimable young man in Chicago, repelled his suit. - Sunday evening he borrowed a 38 colibre American bulldoy revolver of his brother, James McCormick, who is a brakeman on the Michigan Central. Yesterday morning Mrs. Kelly and Mise Neil began began the family washing. Charles Lake, Mrs. Kelly's son was assieting them. After breakfast McCormick eat around the house, apparently in his usual good humor. About 8 o'clock he stepped to the dining room window and stood some time looking out. After standing at the window several minutes he stepped to a door leading from the dining -room to the kitchen and 'saying, "Good bye, Jeannette," pulled a revolver from his pocket and, pointing it at her, fired. The ball etruck her on the left side of the nose and passed downward through her palate into her mouth. The girl utter- ed a piercing scream and ran oat the back door, around the north side of the house and into the •street. She was taken into C. K. Perrine's house and Dr's. Harteon, J. E. Smith and Porter were sumtiioned. They dressed her wound and she was thee removed to the City hospital. After firing the shot McCormick followed the young lady outdoors and then, placing the revolver to his head, fired again. The ball entered the skull about two and one half inches above and a little back of the right tor, and.,tfaesed through his brain, but did not pierce the skull on the other side. life fell to'the ground, strirk, ing his chin on some sharp protection. gutting a hole in his chin, whiclt caused a report to beeirctilatecl that be,wbad shot himself twice. no 'lived' until 11:6//, when he breathed hie feet with o>et regaining eonseiouenoks, Yo,a►ig McCormick had geiued some nototietty se a Drize tighter, and, a few weeke ago challenged James Devere to a sllatrtttg ooutest, but wbhn the ch'tllenge wee accepted he backed out. He had been at work for a short ,tithe on the Lake Shore railroad AS a lieotion• hand. After her arrival at the hospital Mise Neil's wound wee again dressed she is roatiug as comforAbly as could be ex pected. w _,.wf.....�._... SWEE'['-PICKLED WATER- MELON RINDS. From Harper's Baser. Peel the rinds with a aharp knife that will take of the green skin evenly. Trim off also every trace of the link flesh of the fruit, becauseit is too juicy to [Hake a firth, crisp pickle. Then cut the strips of rind into small pieces two to three inches long, and planing them iu a large earthen dial), eprinkle them lightly and evenly with salt. Cover the dish, and let it stand over night. In the morning drain off the water that will have formed, three the- rinds in cold water, and cook them in'a steamer until a broom splint will readily pierce them. Cooking the rinds by steam is an easy method, as they ere lees liable to burn than when cooked in the spiced vinegar. When the rinds are tender, take them out carefully with a skimmer, and put them into a stoke jar. Take good cider vinegar for the basis of the pickle. Allow a pound of sugar to a pint of vinegar, and add also half an ounce of stick cinnamon broken into inch pieces, and a half teaspoonful each of whole cloves and blades of grace. The whole amount of vinegar, sugar, and spices used•must of course depend on the quantity of rinds to be pickled, but a quart of vinegar is usually sufficient for the rinds of a. medium- eized melon, Boil the vinegar, sager, end spices together vigorously Half an hour, skimming off the froth, and pour the pickle boiling hot over the rinds: Press the rinds down under the pickle by means of an earthen plate or saucer, fasten the • cover on, and tin a cloth over the whole. These pickles will be ready for use in two weeks. - -Mr. A. Steel, of Stratford, has started out on a trip advertising Stratford's civic holiday, Anguat 24, He drives a rig on the cover of which all the attractions of the day aro duly set forth. He will visit all the towns and villages of the county, besides London, Woodstock and Goderich. —An enlarged dispatch is now going out over the continent about that German estate which Rev. Dr. R. Bredden, Hamilton, once of Wood etock, has fallen hair to. Nothing euccoods like success, for the public now learn that the young divine "is about, 30 years old, unmarried, tall and handsome." His admirers, too, must be delighted to hear that he. is a grad- uate of Cambridge and a class mate of the late Prince Albert Victor. Pos• eibly all this may interest some Ameri- can heiress. The world is open to a man who is heir to an estate. It would be unkind if some one here were to suggest that the New York dispatch seems to wear familiar ear -marks. '-T.'1'hifl citiztifltly of gooWeal ' 1e pox. xled to !mix eoruetitnee Whether the, street ear, the cob, ur the bicygltr r >'Y11# the streets, ' Ile has el woe .te y�freltt all three, happy if fie cell escape with his life. It was a' question bidwnep the ewcetiirion cathr eshSftt . thDenbiioysotroeonreQft1ty The bicycle had fhb start, but the csr wade good speed. The passengers Wustld nd iutered, but bo(QI'q longorn they gasa-ied in terroater, Po} the bicycle caught in something, the rider fell off and the -car was upon him. It' was a miracle that he was not killed. .' He would have been killed had not the motor man been it great deet prompter than the. usual genus of motor men, The oar was stopped be- fore the wheels touched the fallen rider, and both man and vehicle tvere.eaved„ But nobody took any relish in the car, ride after that. —Mamie Brown of New York stab- bed Lucy Dersey, a servant, in the •side with a seven-iuch bread knife Thursday for not obeying orders. Both women are colored. When Mamie was arraigned at the Police Court, Justice Grady noticed that her complexion was peculiar. There were big blotches on her face, and in some places there were spots almost white. Ile asked what ailed her. The woman said that she was turning white. She told the justice that an old colored woman made colored girls white for $5 per metamorphosis. Mrs. Elliot has a secret formula, by means of which she manufactures a lotion Colored women apply the lotion to their faces, and it causes them to shed the dark skin, with is replaced by a tewporily white skin. The prisoner explained that she was in the transition state,and expected to be entirely white in a few days. THREE DOLLARS A WEEK FOR LIFE. Cures censnnaptlon, Coughs, Cronp, Sors Throat. Sold by alt Druggists on a Guarninee. For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh'e $crena IP1laster will give great satisfaction.--ag coots. SHILOH'S VITALIZER. lilrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanoogn Tenn. sayer "E7&Uoh'aVitatfzer'Ns1VED Jt1i' LIFO. I eonatderit thebestrernedy foradel#tltatedar,sfem I ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver orKidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cis. SHILOH'S CATARRH E ME DIE nave you Catarrh ? Try this Remedy. ]twill positively relieve and Cure you. Price 50 cls. This Injector for its suocorsful treatment is furnished free. lto,nemt.cr, Shiloh's Remedies aro sold on alms t't"tno to dish sntlsfantio>a. Here is a chane (or Brainy People -The Laieet Thing Out. In order to introduce Tho Canadian Agriculturist into Naw homes, the pupllahers have decided to pre- sent an nnnsnally attractive reward list tor their Great Eighth Hall Yearly Literary Attraction for the summer of 1828. They have entered into a written agreement to pay through the Judges all tho rewards offered below. HOw TO SECL'AF. A REWAAD-Th0ee who become subeeribere can compote free of charge. All that fa necessary is to take a few sheets of paper and make all the words you can out of tho letters in the three words, "World's Columbian Exposition," anti send them to us, inolosing 31 for six months subscription to either The Canadian Agriculturist or the Ladles' Ilomo Magazine, two of the choicest illustrated periodicals bf teeday. • The sender of the largest last will receive 83 per week for life ; 2nd, 81,000 in gold ; 3rd, 4500 ; 4th, 8250; 5th, $l00 ; 0th, Ticket to World's Fair and ten days expenses ; ptanoe, organs, ladies' and gents' gold and sliver watches, silver tea services, diamond rings, and over 10,000 other rewards, snaking altogether the most valuable prize list ever offered by any publisher. Send for printed 11et of former prize -winners, RULES. -1. Foreign or obsolete words not oountod. 2. Letters cannot bo used oftener than they appear in the words "World's Columbian Exposition" -that le, the word "riddle," for instance, could not be used, because there is but ono "d" in the three words, etc. 6. Names of persons andpleees barred. 4. No charge for packing or shipping, but all prize winners will be expected to help its to extend our circulation. 5. All is eootaining over 100 correot words will rncoive a epeo)al reward. Jttnoes.-The following well knhwu gentlemen have eousentsd to a5t as f udges and will see that the prizes are fairly award$ Commodore Oateutt, (Proprietor °atcfitt's Lino of Steamers), Petorborobgb, and Mr. W. Robertson, President T(mes Printing •Oompany, Peterborough. AAaRTE Warman -We pay a1 to aa per dry salary (no e'omrglesion) EP nion, women, boys and girls. Write for partloulara. Rctridiot all money ie'tera. to cit'ese, A0101011f00152 RUfl, tlbj, L'td, Potel. betanin, Mode. F t, 1::::r:$1:10:F.Ep�'wyyytpp�,,,�����,,Ld J, i , , US °.! �%rv'P t` o Cf'1l.1-. = A-1`,`1rORSL 3 ?ot. y�'3' da . io .L'l 'yJy{ r DYSENTERY �4 �'J ����T tidJJrl�4�i„� CO t our, vi CHILDREN AD ULT I price MATIONS m x = + - X = -p- = - - x = 4- - -k- = x = x = It Doeslla't take a very smart person to catch cold but a man or firm trust be wide awake and enter- prising to catch trade- Newspaper advertis- ing is the surest way. $ew Pot ograIh Uallerij. • J. W. COOK, the leading plrotographer, has bought and fitted up the premises next Young's Bakery, Albert Street, Clinton, and is prepared to execute all orders. Everything from a SUNBEAM to a LIFE- SIZE PHOTO on the shortest notice and first ,class workmanship guaranteed Tintypes taken. Pictures taken on cloudy days equally as well as on sunny days by the new process. Prices as low as any and superior work. Call at the new gallery. LW, COOS, Practical Photographer Albert St., Clinton. F. w; FAAKCOMB. (MEMBER OF ASS'N OF P. L. S.) Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer, LONDON, ONT, Ot•t•LCE : At 0. J. Stewart's Grocery Store, Clia ton. 761.1y 6mo* NOTICE. There being some misunderstanding with re- gard to wreckage, let It be distinctly understood that if any person takes possession of any kind of wreckage and fails to report to me I shall ab once take proceedings. Remember this is the last washing I shall give. CAPT. WM. BABB. Rseeiver of Wreeks, Goderich. Goderich, Sept. 7th 1891. John Gunn!nftaiij, GREEN GROCER, :-: :-: CONFECTIONER AND Canadian Express Agee ALBiEiRT ST.. CLINTON. Fresh Haddies and Bloaters. Oysters. constantly on hand. Also some Canadian Cranberries, cheap. FARMERS, ATTENTION 1 $100,000 to loan on farm property eat per cent., straight loan. No com- mission. Also a limited amount of private fends at 5 per cent. T. E. 1%tcDonough. 'Loan and insurance Agent. Office, Jackson Block, Huron street, Clinton, Ont. PRODUCE STORE. • Having rented the store next to that of Mr. 3, Ar Combo, the undersigned is prepared to buy 1, r tsatt, any quantity. of first Otto nutter aril Ergs, 1'110 trading whatever, but nil cash, Mitten Ape! 57. 1,S03, 10AA(] nom*, 4