Loading...
The Huron News-Record, 1894-04-11, Page 6Ix ..a'. �.o. •R A eat Oman . Who formerly resided in Connecticut, but she now 4.00404 in *noon, wi'itos & "Per 2A Years past,my wife ami 1 have used Ayers• Tien, Viae , and Wo attrlbute•te It the clerk hair which she and I Pew have, while hun- dreds of our acquaint- ances. ten or a dozen year's yeun,er than we, are. efthergtay-headcd, White, or bald, When asked.liew our hair has retained its color and fullness, Ivo. reply, t ny the use Of Ayer's halt Vigor, -nothing else.'" '+In ftn83, myafllanoed was pearly bald, and the hair hops fall, lug out every day, I aw:a t ,•�,. }educed , .,., hertouse $yerre Bair Vigor, and very soon, it not only checked any further loss of hair, but produced an entirely pew growth, which has remained luxuriant and glos¢y to this day. I can recommend this preparation to all in need of a genuine hair -restorer. It is all that it is claimed to be." -Antonio Alarrun, vaetrop, Tex. AY HAIR ER'S VIGOR The Huron Ne ws-Record Advance 1,50 a Year -41.25 in WrDN1ysDAvv, APRIL 11 th, 1804. THE HURON NEWS -RE A Live Local and Family Journal, . Issued Wednesday Mornin ORD. Weekly 8. Omen -Brick Blrok, Albert Street North, Clinton, Ont. Tawas, -$1.50 a year ' 25 in advance. No paper discontinued, except at option of publisher, until all arrearagos are settled The inonth and year which all euhsitrlptions a e paid will be found on the addresslabel. TRANSIENT ADViRTterNe.-Ten cents a line (non• panel measure) for first insertion and three cents a line for each subsequentinsertiop. CON14RACT ADvenrmatsd. -Special position 10 to 25 per cent above regular rates. The table below gives ..ontract rates for run of paper for definite periods : 0 • el'At; R. 1 1 re. 10 Mu. I it Mo. 11 Mu One column 000 00 $36 00 $20 00 07 50 Half column 56 00 20 00 12 00 4 01 Quarter columnI 20 00 12 00 7 00 2'15 One eighth colunve _I 12 00 7 00 4 00 2 00 One inch 0 00 5 50 2 00 1 00 Servants wanted, for sale, lost or found, advertise meats, not exceeding three Hues, 26 cents each in- sertion ; not exceeding 'even lines, 50 cents for first insertion and 25 cents for each following insertion. Farms, hanees or town property, for sale or to rent, stray stock or similar advertisements not exceeding eight lines, $1 for first month and 60 cents for each ollowing mon,h. Local notices 10c a line for each neertiou. Advertisements without definite inetractione in. variably inserted until terbid and charged accord• ingly. Transient advertisements in all cases to be paid in advance. All c mtraet changes must be received at the otMu not later than SATURDAY NOON every week. A.M. TODD, Pubiisho SHILOH'S VITALIZER. (1) Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga Tenn., says : "Shiloh's Vitalizer 'SAVED MY LIRE.' I consider it the beef remedy for a debilitated system 1 ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cts. Sold by J. H. Combo By order of the mayor the Sarnia police take the names of everyone seen on the streets after midnight and report the same for entry- in a register kept by the chief of police. Anyone desiring to know who the night hawks are can do so by consulting the police register. Rawer Tx Six fiovns.-Distressing Kidney cut Bladder diseases relieved in si hears by the "New GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURN." This now remedy is a great surprise and delight to physicians von account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bl..dder, kidneys, bank and every part of the urinary passages in main or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost im- mediately. If yen want quick relief and mire this is our remedy. Sold by Watts at Co., Druggists. As baldness makes one look pre- maturely old, so a full head of hair gives to mature life the appearance of fouth. To secure this and prevent the ormer, Ayer's Hair Vigor is confident- ly recommended. Both ladies and gentlemen prefer it to any other dress- ing. (3) CAPTAIN SWEENEY, U. S. A., San Diego, Cal., says : "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good." Price 50 cents. Sold -by J. H. Combo. Thos. Harris, of Salem, celebrated his 103rd birthday on Easter Sunday. He was born in the county of Kerry, Ireland, in 1801. For over 40 years he followed the life of a sailor, acting as pilot along the Irish coast. He came to this country in 18.10. Notwithstand- ing his great age, Mr. Harris scarcely knew a day's illness until about 18 months ago, when he injured him- self by falling from an apple tree. Even that accident has not prevented the performance of his ordinary duties. Ile always acts as constable at the municipal elections. Por Over Fifty, Yebrs, i lJRe. Wiseaow's SooTnsao SrRup has been used by millions bi mothers for their children while teething If disturbed at night and broken of your teat by y sick child suffering and collie with pain of Cutting Teeth tend at once and get a bottle of "firs. Win. slew's Soothing Syrup" for Children Teothling. i WIII rollore the poor. little sufferer imdodately. Depend Upon it, mothers, thorn Is no mistake about it. It cards Merino, regulates the Stoapach and Bowels, cures Wihd Collo, softens the' Gams and re. duets IoftaiUmatton, and gives tone and energy to the • whole system. "bars Wiuelow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant to' the taste and is the prescription of ono of the oldest end best female phytieidns and nurses In the Vatted States. ,>ytico twenty 11Vet cents a bottl5, Sold by all drag Wets Ehr'behthit the world, Bd, sure and ask to liss.Wtit$tbSetsSo mise Snare." r, ' , EUROPEAN RAILWAY VENTURE, They ><lArt't, C4l1 I& 'Vele itubber7t but. the Reccurs Are IFgnalle Unpletiitnte ,d, very enter tainIug boolt, says sl, Cot" respoitdentt..ttitt ht be wrtttga by l(al''at. log iu a plain, matter-of-fact style, the wonderful adventures, tottlallges, Come" • dies end tragediee that the moak 'propel° men and, woweii are continually experi- eneini, during theirinoart;eration in a railway carriage, Solite time ago, for instance, a well-to-do Merchant entered a fact -class compartment is Vienna for the purpose of reaching Buda Pestlt early net morning. ,It was 11.'c'4lvek at night when the ttaip strtrted, mid Otero was only one other passenger in the compartment, who, having pulled his traveling cap over iais race, had stowed Limeelf away . iii_ the opposite corner, where he was nearly invisible 14 the merchant. The latter, who had some portab)e, articles. of value in his valise, dill not feel at all comfortable, and ardently ' longed for' the arrival of other pessengere to neutralize the suspicious appe.irance of this one. At 1 o'clock in the morning a gentleman finally arrived, carrying tw'e trunks, and ae soon as hg_hud eiecouced himself comfortably in one of t e va- cant corners and laid back to enjoy a doze the merchant mentally ejacul .ted a heartfelt thenkegiviugaud dropped off into tefresising .slumber. When ho awoke he was considelirbiy nearer to his journey's end, but was no longer iu such a hurry to got there, for his valise had disappeared, and with it tine third passenger. The traveler whom he had found in the compartment when lie entered was still snugly nestled in his corner, sonorously snoring. Tile train was at once stopped, and it turned' out that the two travelers who had arrived fleet and suspected each other of being rubbeis or miscreants were both re• epected citizens and very old friends, while the tourist who joined anti com- forted theta so much by his sucthing 'presence that they freely abandoned themselves to sweet slumber was a dan- gerous criminal, whose wooden trunks were filled with stones. Dr. X., a Vienna physician who re- cently undertook a journey to London, has now returned with an unpleasant hut less costly experience to relate. He lay for a considerable time under a cloud of suspicion, being taken for a member of an international gang of railway thieves. It came about, he says, iu this way. He loft Vienna ill a Pull- man sleeping car, in which there were three other passengers—a manufacturer, an Englishman, who got out at Munich, and a librarian from Erlangen. After the departure of two of his fellow• travelers he found himself alone with the Elberfold manufacturer, who sud- denly made the alarming discovery that 1200 German marks in bank notes and 800 Austrian guldens, as well as a diamond pin valued at 1800 matte had unaccountably disappeared. The au- thorities were cotnnrunicated with in a twinkling and a "criminal official" joined the train to investigate the matter to the bottom. Asked as to whom he suspected • of having commit- ted the crime the man unhesitatingly mentioned the conductor who had charge of the sleeping carriage. But against hint nothing could be . proved. Then came the doctor's turn. He was taken before the official --the. ,train meanwhile flying rapidly ;forward—and subjected to a sharp inquisitorial and odious cross-examination, tvhioh was shaped on the assumption that he was the hardened thief they were looking for. At last he could stand it no longer, so lie proposed to drink the cup of hu- miliation to the dregs at once by submit- ting himself to a personal search. His pockets were thereupon rified,his sleeves carefully inspected, felt and shaken, and a number of other'little devices resort- ed to, which only a past master in the detective's art would dream of emplyvlag, and which caused the physician's gorge to rise. Then the question arose as to the identity of the other two travelers who had previously left the train. Dr. X., having received from them their visiting cards, was able to satisfy the police c.foer's curiosity in this respect. After having exhausted the resources of his inventiveness with- out any tangible result the "criminal official" finally left the' train. A few- days ewdays later both lie and the 'robbed" wan heard the end of the story. During tine• personal search and the cross•exainina. Don in the train one of the other passen- gers who had left before (the librarian), on entoking the Bavarian station for which he was booked, was astonished to find in his winter overcoat the letter case „ belonging to the manufacturer, with the thousands of marks and diamond pin, sate and sound. Of course he at once deposited them with the police. The manufacturer himself, in a fit of abstraction, had stowed away the case in time pocket of the wrong cam London Telegraph. Early Postage hates. Postage was a luxury in 1810. It cos six cents to send a letter thirty utiles or less ; from thirty-one to eighty miles the charge was ten cents ; (rein eighty-one to 150 miles, twelve and one-half cents ; from 151 to 400 miles, eighteen and three -fourth cents, and over 400 miles, twenty-five cents. These rates were in force until 1845, when Lysander Spoon- er, of Boston, decided to run a mail route between Boston, New York, Phila- delphia and Baltimore, in opposition to the government. He contended that tile government had no constitutional right to prevent by law private indi- viduals from carrying the mails, so he established his route, charging five cents per letter. The legal part of the question seems never to have been decided, but congress appears to have reduced the postal rate chiefly to avoid competition. TDe rate was made as follows : Under 800 miles, five cents; over 800 miles, ten cents; drop letters, two cents. Timis rate hold for six years, when the three -cent prepaid rate for 3,000 miles was established. If tile postage was not prepaid, five cents was collected off tile person who received the letter. For a distance over 3,000 miles the rates were doubled. In 1888 letter postage was again re- duced to two cents per half ounce, and in 1885 to two cents per ounce.—Kato Field'd Washington. The "(#entre Reader " ' Charles Dickens once received an in- vitation to a "Walter Scott" party, each - guest being expected to appear in the character of one or the other of Scott's heroes. On the eventful night, how- ever, Dickens appeared in simple even- ing dross, among a host pf Rob Roys and Ivanhoes. The host asked him which of .Scott's characters he represent- ed. "Why' sir," replied Dickens, "I am a character you will find in every ono of Scott's novels. I am the 'gentle reader.'" BERLIN A 0000 TOWN TQ Live IN, 21011y Nultatnees Ave riot tolerated, Ie the Aeration pewee, , • Our Berlin correspondent hap reoentl " apprised Oil that the Berlist.polisie are permanently under Inst;'Retinas tq. sup- press whiettinif, whether recreative or utilitarian, with the utitloet rigor, sad, display unrelaxing energy,is carrying out their orders to the letter, • Wltiats .ling to public is not only repugnant tel German apprehensions of "die holier' Bildung" or "nigh outlive," lint' unto - ally constitutes a minor misdemeanor. and is punishable by tine, with the,te- evitable alternative of imprisonment The former penalty has - been incurred within the last fete days bye halt porter. of a fashionable hotel, Hater den Lin- den, who persisted hi sounding his whistle to euttinion a cab for a client of the establishment after having been for- bidden to do so by an agent of theism,. Appealing Brom the sentence of .the police authorities to the jedgment of, a civil court the porter pleaded' tlint from time iairneinorial it had be the cuetonr in Berlin to whistle for droschldes,oiice, twice. thrice, or four thee; agcording to tine relative quality or capacity of the vehicle required. 'f,liis plea, however, the Judge rejected an irrelevant to the point at issue -to wit t Toe illegality of whistliegg in a public thoroughfare— and further mulcted the appellant in the suns of three marks "for making a noise that disturbed,the repose of the public." • In some respects tete Prussian police authorities --to their Credit and praise be it admitted—are much stricter than our own in enforcing the suppression- of noise nuisances. They are iut}exible,f.ir instance, in prohibiting the performance of street bands ; they only grant organ - grinding licenses to a few iefirm old soldiers, who, moreover, are not permit- ted to work their instruments of torture in roadways or sidewalks, but only in certain prescribed open places, or in the court -yards of private houses at the special request of their inmates. On the other hand, they are overtolerant with regard to all manner of sir set cries and to the distracting clamor raised by the children on their way to and froth school at certain hours of the day. Prussia is conspicuously a music -loving and music -making country. As the in- habitants of its cities, however. for the most part, live in 'fiats, they are not al- lowed to play or sing in their apart - agents after 10 0 olock p.m., unless with the express consent of the persons resid- ing immediately above or below them, whose innate right to enjoy unbroken rest "o' nights" they are bound to re- spect. Nor may they keep on their premises any furred or feathered animals addicted to tete nocturnal utter- ance of sounds that "murder sleep," and give rise to irritation of temper. The conscientious dog prompted by a sense of duty to bark all night, if notoriously vociferous, has to be severely elimivated from the precincts of tire Prussian town house.—London Telegraph. Flue Detective Work. "One of the best pieces of detective work I ever saw," said Jatiles C. Sutter, of San Francisco, ' was done by a pri- vate detective of little or no reputation at the time in our city. A,swell restau- rant was completely -demoralized by a, series of petty thefts. Its plated ware, welch had to be of a high quality, was stolen freely, and it frequently hap- pened that the pockets of overcoats on the racks were pilfered. The proprie- tor, recognizing that his living was at stake, offered an excessively large re- ward for the detection of the thief, and the detective I refer to undertook the job. He planned out a series of mirrors, reversing the dodge of the dime museum matt who makes a portion of a figure invisible, and so planning the glasses that he could overlook the entire room while seated 'at a little table in the far corner. His planning involved some tittir expense and seemed so far- - fetched that lie had some difficulty iu persuading the proprietor to adopt the idea. He had his own way at last, and then, when everything was ready, he arranged to have a little more silverware than usual stuttered around and made Lis observations. He caught three men on the first day, but rightly supposing the work was being done by a gang, who were doubtless operating • other houses, he had the three shadowed and continued his observations the following day. He finally captured seven, and traced their operations to nearly every hotel and restaurant in the city. He late never made public the exact secret of his angles in the looking -glasses, but has popularized himself so much among the hotel fraternity that he has never lacked for work. and has got in the way of refusing jobs in other lines.—Sc. Louis Globe -Democrat. Christmas In Calcutta. The sun shines gloriously overhead, the sky is a•pale, cloudless blue, and the A Necessary Adjunct. Mrs. De nation—How do you like my new hat? Mr. De rashion—Protty well ; but there's One thing lacking. Mrs. De Pashion—What Is th Mr. De Fashion—The money for It. at pray ? to pay I HAT OUGH H 1 LO 11 S C U RE oneconta delle. um anew anon W Oreree ewes where all others Cousin, Croup; ewe • Throat, Hoarsenese, beeping Cough and Asthma. For CoasumptIon It nail no r1 has cured thounsuids4ancl CUttit Ten teltertin time. 0014 by Druggists on a guatse antee. For a Lanse Hack or Omsk use r ' aTf ►ou+J r, Ye 's .. he 'Menthol Plaster, 11t7Wife We; atlietedtor iwo peai whhisivsiepMtaued .thfJgflMuldac,tid Pik*?I'S 1 stltsar Mriag Why eesedls wl{goot .AStief FM tiled *."0, L I1{epthoifia{cr, Work 4e this caste harate:4a of triers011AlAreSave *OW by set 41+At. RIyI+Mi,wrAi l • .1, a ttroggitAND P#4.44 it4m$orin.. • gdEye*' jvrli Oro..?SC, eacci, !LOWS CATARRH teed to cure you, Frits), Wets. lideetorfrees Sold by Jr. H. 001VIBE. Fortifying Esquimalt. THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT MAKING THE lumina COLUMBIAN HARBOR PRAC- =ABLY IMPREONA.BLE -THE COST ESTIMATED AT $5,000,000. A detachment of the Rdyal Marine Artillery of Great Britain ,;passed through Montreal recently owtheir way to Esquiraalt. B. C., wiler',',143on their arrival, they will be set to work upon the new harbor tortifleations upon which the British Governinent has re- solved to spend $5,000,000. Work was begun on the first of March by a force of SOO men belonging to the Marine Artillery and Royal En- gineers, under the general direction of efficient experts of the British War Department. The work will occupy two years, and the fortifications of Cronstadt will sink into significance beside them. The work will be carried to completion with all secrecy, and no one will be permitted to remain em- ployed in any one situation sufficiently long to master the mysteries. The small peninsula between Esquimalt and Victoria harbors is to be made im- pregnable to attack from the sea, and practically so from the land. The tortiflcations are projected to extend from Point Maeauley all the way -to the head of the Esquirnalt harbor, literally encircling the latter, its naval yard. Imperial dry-dock, magazines and storehouses. A syetem of great tunnels will connect the pits and magazines. The guns will he worked on the elevator principle. At intervals tremendous wells are to be built, in which will operate by hydraulic power and electricity large elevators, bringing from the ground batteries of artillery and crews to Operate them, and sinking with men and guns back into the earth as soon as the guns have been fired. To provide for any land attack, two more parapet forts are to be placed on the hills. Extending far over into the straits and protecting the entrance to both Esquirealt and Victoria harbors there will be a network of wires con- necting marine mines. The fortifications of Esquirnalt will be promptly forwarded by the con- stuction of less important but still ex- tensive works at or near Nanaimo, the coal supply thus being brought under protection and control. Su HURON ORMICE DIRECTORY. 1894. Names of the District Masters, Primary Lodge Masters, their post office addresses and date of meeting. BIDDULPH DISTRICT. John Neil, W.D.M., Centralia P.O. 219—Robt. Hutchinson, Greenway, Fri- day on or before full moon. 062—Thos. H. Coursey, laical), Satur- day on or before full moon. 493 — Richard Hodgins, Saintstbury, Wednesday on or before full moon. 890 — George Walden, Maplegrove, Wednesday on or before full moon. 921—Edward 0 -ill, Exeter, 1st Friday in each month. 1087—James Kenniston, Parkhill, Mon- day on or before full moon. 1210—Wm. Mowsen, Moray, Thursday on or before full moon. 1343—James Boyce, Centralia„Tuesday on or before full moon. 010—A. Nevins, Centralia, Friday on or after full moon. GODERICH DISTRICT. 145—James Cox, Porter's Hill, 1st Mon- day in each month. • a on or before full moon. 182—Gee. M. Cor, Goderich, last Tues- day in each month. 189—F. McCartney, Holmesville, Mon- day on or before full moon. 262—James McLean, Sanford, 3rd Wednesday in each month. 306—Thos. H. Cook, Clinton, 1st Mon- day in each month. HULLETT DISTRICT. 710—David Cantelon, Clinton, 2nd Mon- day in each month, 813—Robert Scarlett, Winthrop! last Wednesday before full moon. 928—Joseph Rapson, Summerhill, 1st Monday in each month. day in each month, STANLEY DISTRICT. Robert Pollock, W.D.M., Hayfield P.O. 21—Jarries Pollock, Hayfield, 1st Mon. day in each month. 308—Wm. Consit, Hillsgreen, 1st Tues- day in each month. 833—Robert McKinley, Blake, 1st Wednesday in each month. 733—Wm. J. Clarke, Rensall, 1st Thurs., day in each month. I035—Wm. Rathwell, Hayfield, 1st Thursday ,in each month. it.s7Notet.-Atty omissione or Other errors Will be promptly, corrected on wilting direst to tile County Matter, Bro. A. M. Todd, Clinton P. 0. Buy in Lam!. Quantities Awl Give the Public the Advantage. Have you tried our, Celbrated. WAITE, WHITE OIL Carbon Safety It is Equal to American, Only 10c. per Gallon vash, 12c. if Charged. Also a Great Reduction in prices of Stoves, To make room fo large Importation of New Goods in the Spring. HarlandBIOS. ONledwsStatonrde, BMr iacekk aByl oBalco k, IMMO EureKa Bakery and Restaurant. 0 In thanking thecitizens of Clinton and vicinity for their liberal patronage dur- ing the past three years, we beg 'to announce that the EUREKA BAKERY and RESTAURANT is in a better position than ever to successfully cater to the wants of the general public. We do our own quality of BREAD, baking, eave heavy expenses, DIA turn out a BUNS PASTRY, CAKES 8c0 r , .1 equal to any in West- ern Ontario and at the very lowest living prices. WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY, Bread, &o., delivered to all parts of the town. FRITS, CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM COOL DRINKS. o Pic nic and Private Gather- ings supplied on the shortest notice at liberal rates. . Remember the location—next Grand Union Hotel, Smith's Block Clinton. THE HUB GROCERY4, 0 CHRISTMAS GOODS are on the move and our stock is now com- VALENCIA RAISINS, SELECTED RAISINS & CLUSTER RAISINS, VOSTARIA CURRANTS, PATRAS CURRANTS, PROVINCIALS CURRANTS, ENGLISH PEELS—LEMON, CITRON and ORANGE EXTRACTS of all kinds, LEMON, VANILLA, Our usual Stock o( Teas and Coffee on hand. Call and examine before you buy. EORGE SWALLOW Clinton. House For Rent. Prams story and a half dwelling, with or withon stable, also lot. Soft and hard water, Six rooms pantry and cellar. Will be rentd reasonable. For porde ulars apply at Tim 'News-Itecortn:Office. 800-tf LIVE MS WANTED. Highest Market Price Paid. TOWN TOPICS, The Journal of Society, NEW YONJII. Is universally recognised aa Most complete weekly journal in the world. Its "Saunterings " columns aro inimitable. Its society news, especially of the dntta of the 400 of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, ChIcago,-and all over the 'world, is not equalled by any newspaper. Its Financial Department is authority with all bankers and brokers. Its "Literary' 8how"-notea on current liwrature- Is by the cleverest of re- viewers. Its "Aiteld and Afloat" ;nukes it the sliest interesting paper for all lovers of sport - yachting, football, rowing, shooting, fishing, etc. Its "Ou the Turf " excels all other raCIDR notes. Its burlesques, poems and jokes are the cleverest. Its stories aro by the hest writers -among them Am6ilo Riven, F. Marion Crawford. Julian Hawthorne, Edgar Fawcett, Gilbert Parker, liary J. Hawker ("Lams) Falconer "), Barry Pain, Paul Bourget, Itudyard Amhrose pierce, eto., etc., and are, even If a trifle risque, yet always clever, bright and pretty, without coarseness or anything to offend the most refined and moral woman. In addition to all this there is each week a supplement, portrait, in colors. of some man eminent in hitt walk of life. Tales NM Town Topics Quarterly, drift day of March, June, September, December & 266 men; 12mo. Contains in each number, in addition to Short sterles, poems, bur- lesques, etw, from the old issues of TOOT TOPICS, complete, original prize story of 120 to 150 pages. No one who enjoys MC highest class of fiction, and would be au courant with all that pertains to good society, can afford to be without -Tows Tomos every week, There is so much Interesting reading in it and in the " Tales," that club auhscription to both will supply, any family with abundant reading tho moat entertaining character all the year. Town' Toles per annum,_83.00. A trial subserlp. tion for three months, itt.ou, and a SPOC/Mell copy Tales From Town Topics, per number, 60 cents. Per annum, V.00. Both Clubbed, POE annutri, 05.00, and any two previous Numbers of "Taloa" you may specify FORM VIrSeIld 10 dettre for sample cony Towns TOPICS. N.D.-Rave you read HIVES' latest atid best novel, Tanis, The 'Sang -Digger 12.6, dab, et uncut front and toot, si.s0 post. Remit by check, P. O. money order, postal note or registered letter te TOWN TOPICS. Wait 113d Street, New `ft ork. Wash Day Made Easy. I have secured the right to manufacture the famous Eagle Washing M„xchine. Already I have made and sold a number: The purchasers are delighted. To nee the machine on trial la sure to make a sale it ono is required. Wash -day is made very- easy and carpets can be kept perfectly clean; no splashing Or waste water whatever. The prioe has been set at a very low figure. The machine may be seen at my rceidenco on Isaac Street. B. cOLE 5004t The Meliiollp Mutual Fire . Insurance Company. Farm and Isolated Town Proper- ty only Insured. D. Rase, President, Clinton P. 0.: Goo. Watt, vice-president, Harlock P. 0. ; W. J. Shannon, pector of claims Soatorth P. 0, Jas. Broadfoot, Seaford' ; Alex Gardiner, Lead - bury ; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; John Han- nah, Beatorth ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood ; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. Auditor Parties desirous to effect Insurance or trans- act othor business will bo promptly attend - of to on epplication to any of the above °Moore addressed to their respective post aim. bELICATE 5,61 H SWEET ce.li . RARE STILL theses TM iti POP Len FAVOR. / IMITATIONS. FIRST KAM BRWARE OF ).ri gr:j FRAGRANT '..