The Huron News-Record, 1894-09-19, Page 6S,
.141
r
Gll
INFLUENZA
O; La Grippe, though occasionally 9pt•
deem°, ip always more or lees prevalent.
The beat ]remedy for this complaint
Ayez's Cherry Pectoral..
"Last 8px1ng, 1 was taken down with
I,s Grippe.. At times I was cempletelypros-
:rated, and so difficult was my breathing
that my breast seemed as if confined in an
iron gage.. I procured .a .bottle ot • Ayer'.
Cherry Pectoral, amino sooner bad I began
taking it than relief followed. I could not be -
Mere that the effect would be so rapid math*
cure so complete. It is truly a wonderfulmed•
Colne:' W. H. WXLUAlse, Crook City,', �.
AYER'S
Cherry :Pectoral
Promptto act, sure to ours
The Huron News -Record
1.60 a rear -51.26 in Advance
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th, 18134.
•
TAE
HURON iVE .WS- RECORD.
A Live Local and Family Weekly
Journal,
Issued Wednesday Mornings.
OFFios —Brick Block, Albert Street
North. Ulinton, Ont.
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A. M. TODD, Publisher.
SHI•LOH'S VITALIZER.
1) Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga
Tenn., says : "Shiloh's Vitalizer 'SAVE/)
MY ,LIFE.'. I consider it the best remedy
for a debilitated system 1 ever used." Fer
Dyspepsia, . Liyer or Kidney trouble it
exceler Price 75 cts. Sold by J. H;
Combe
The Dominion Trades and Labor
Congress will meet in London next
year.
REtter Its SU( HOUa9.--Diatreaeing Kidney an
Bladder diseases relieved to ei h•.nrs by the NE
Ga,o r Sonia &sue tICtN Ksnow Cuaa." Thi. no
remedy is a great surprise nal delight to phyei" ran
von 0000001 of its exeeeding pramptnose in relieving
pain in the bladder, kidneys, bank and every part of
the urinary pasenges in male or tamale. It relieves
retention of water and pain in passing it al•ueet lin
media,ely. I1 yon wont gniek relief and cure Ode is
our reme ly. Suld by Watts 4 Co. and Allot& Wilson
:Druggieto.
The raisin crop of California is falling
.short of expectations.
Lord Hawke's cricket team sailed
from England Saturday fur America.
FOR CHOLERA Monnus, Cholera In-
fantutn, Cramps, Colic, Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, and Summer Complaint
Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry is a prompt, safe and sure cure
that has been a popular favorite for
oyer 40 years.
Two French Fishermen have been
rescued off Newfoundland. The bal-
ance of the crew, sixteen men, have
been lost.
A. PUNY AND,F$ETFUL BABY.
This is now quite unnecessary ! Like
many others, you may have your baby
fat, laughing and happy, if you .give it
Scott's Emulsion. Babies take it like
cream.
HEART DIER tat R0Lt)VED IN 80 MINUTE/.—Al
ogees of nrgerin or sympathetic heart, disease relieved
in 80 robin t. and gnlckiy cured• by Dr. Agnew's
Core for tie eeart, One dose convinces. Sold by
watts A Co. and Allen & Wilson, Druggists.
The great London banking house of
Gyne Mills, Currie & Co. was defraud-
ed of $24,000 by a forged draft Wednes-
ay.
RIDING TO SAVE A LIFE.—A Georgia
newspaper gave an account of the
heroism of John Potter, a ten year old
boy who rode a horse twelve miles to
Me on for the purpose of calling a
physician to attend his mother, who
was believed to be dying with the
colic. The doctor could not be found,
but a kind druggistave the lad a bot-
tle of medicine and ordered him to
hurry home. The brave lad rode
home, delivered the medicine. and then
fainted from nervous exhaustion. The
medicine cured the sick woman, and
the boy as well. It is only necessary
to say that therecious medicine was
PERRY DAVIS' VAIN KILLER, which
never fails to cure disorders of the
stomach. 25e. old pbpular price, for
New Big Bottle.
E ELECTRIC : CURRENT,
IT$ VARIED USE; .AND• ITS
• PQS$JB L.lT1ES,
*rosy the Invendlon 9F 111(9re Zen cleat
titora;:o Botterl9s Wnuid . tial Orei►tly.
to Ile 9t(itil! .a,u, a NOV and iiiju
ntluat4r, ..
tsSanguine hien used to prophes four
or five PANS ago," said a l`lw Yoerker
interested unt eleetrical teerage bat-
teries, "that electricity in time would
coarse to be delivered around town►, • like
milk. I was in another department of
the business and laughed at the sugges-
tion, but .I'm running just such elec-
trical milk routes."
While this is true, it is also true that
this country, so quick te invent and to
try the inventions of others, has been
slower than Europe to accept the storage
battery, . 7cperts say that this is in part
traceable to litigation over patents and
in part to misrepresentations as to the
work that the storage battery can do.
It is pretty well demonstrated that the
lead battery, in its present most success-
ful form, has reached the limit of its
development. It has not been material-
ly improved in. several years, and
electricians now await the inventor that
shall present to the world a more "effec-
tive battery vastly lighter than any yet
in use.
Until such an inventian shall have
been made the storage battery is not
likely to compete with the trolleys s-
tem in the propulsion of land vehicles
running upon rails. The battery car-
ried by an Vinery street ear weighs
2,000 pounds, and the battery necessary
to enable a locomotive engine to draw
even a light train of caws must have
enormous weight. Even the electrical
road wagon of two -horse power Iniust
carry about 600. pounds of batte y.I
In spite of the drawbacks of the
storage battery in its present form, it
has a wide use in Europe, and its use in
this country is slowly 'rowing. There
are about tour sorts of batteries in sec-
cessful use, and perhaps less than half a
dozen concerns in New York that made
a specialty of furnishing and charging
batteries.
The storage battery is used in and
about New York chiefly for running
fight machinery, as the phonograph,
ventilating fans, the new kinetoscope
and the sewing machine. It is used
four electric lighting in suburban houses
beyond the reach of other and cheaper
systems of lighting, for illuminating
signs, for driving dental engines of one
sort or another, for lighting in dental
and surgical practice, and for driving
electrical launches. The demand for
storage batteries is not great for any
one of these purposes, but in the aggre-
gate it is considerable.,,.. -.-Tho large
electric lighting concerns are begin-
ning to use storage batteries as ad-
juncts at times when there is a sudden
great demand for light. They are used
extensively in Europe for this purpose,
but as yet only one central station in
this city makes such use of the storage
battery.
The storage battery as a n}eans of
running the sewing machine and for
domestic lighting is a luxury. The bat-
teries and the motor for running a sew-
ing machine cost about $50. Atter that
the cost of running the machine is about
$1,50 per month, if it is run pretty con-
stantly. Housekeepers who have the
motor can rent the charged battery at
about $2,50 per month, and that is per-
haps the usual method of doing the
thing, es the wise housekeeper concen-
trates her sewing as far as possible, and
gets the bulk of it done twice a year.
A charged battery may be depended up-
on with certainty to retain its charge
from four to six months when left un-
used.
Only wealthy persons with large
bonses to light and in isolated regions
indulge in the luxury of the storage bat-
tery system for electric lighting. It
is usua) to employ as motive power for
generating the electricity a gasoline en-
gine. This engine, with the dynamo
and the necessary number of storage
batteries, will cost about $2,500.. There
must be some one
thn
is
one
Pre
his
oth
cou
use
ag
pm,
eve
be i
cha
yea
cut
cell
scor
and
eac
the
bac
do
me
fi
real
A
stor
Mee
deli.
out
elec
turc
and
dart
too
and
elec
a la
the,eurrcut from a storage cattery ob-
tains an inward illumination that en-
ables the doctor outside to guess at all
sorts of things, Whatever accident
may happen in the course of the opera-
tion no harm can come to the patient]
from the low-pressure current of elec-
tricity.
It is believed that there is a field for
the storage battery in the lighting of
yachts, but the thing is yet in its in-
fancy. Geo. E. Chisolm has his schooner
yacht Wayfarer thus lighted. The
yacht has for tender a small .naphtha
launch, and this launch furnishes the
power by which the electricity for light-
ing the yacht 18enerated and stored.
The launch is tied fast and its • machin-
ery is run for five or six hours, while,
the batteries are stored so as to furnish
light for twenty-four hours. The plant
for such a lighting system costs from
$250 to $500.
The World's Fair widely advertised
the kind of electric launch that is driven
by means of the storage battery, and
there is a considerable number of these
ieats Used the country over', 01Qu0 tine
nutllber belonging' to this port ie not
great. The system, luta been snuck:
mere entceeesfuuy' applied to Water loofa
inetion, than to land leconlotiion, probably
because, cheaper systoles 9f electric
ropulsioI cannot he applied to the.
"errata' as they can ttz.'the latter.. The
United States navy has 01)130 toques the
wore o-Iattery launches, Mee.elec•
tried gealerators bettene more eoromen
aPbore, the eleeftrie yacht frill have'a
greater voo•ante e, awhen, the still .ap-
pparently =taut heYelltien of the lighter
battery shall be realized, the electric boat
will elxddenly find a,widenedfield,
.Chose interested In the development
of the storage battery are perhaps the
least sanguine of the men engaged in
the electrical business. The increasing
cheapness of other methods of applying
electrical power and the apparent stands -
still of the storage battery at its present
point of effectiveness have restricted the
application of the latter.
Meanwhile those in the storage bat-
tery business are industriously seeking
new applications of electricity elearly
within their field and awaiting with
anxiety the inventor who . shall de-
monstrate the practicability ot the
storage battery as a source of flower
for every •species of mechanical labor
and locomotion.
BRITISH FOREST RESTORATION.
Scheme to Plant 300.900 Trees Tearly in
Wnet e Larvas,
The area of the woodland of the Briti .h
Isles is now reduced to about 8,000,000
acres, which is only 39 acres to each
1,000 of the country s total area. This
is a smaller proportion than that in
almost every other Europeon country.
Austria-Hungary has 343 acres of for-
est to each 1,000 acres , Russia, 342 ;
Germany, 257 ; Sweden and Norway,
250 ; France, 159 ; Italy, 145 ; Belgium,
142; Holland, 72, Denmark. 60. It is
estimated that, in addition to about
515,000,000 in tropical woods. Great
Britain imports annually $60,000,000
worth of oak, ash pine, etc. It is be-
lieved that the latter expense could be
saved to the country by the afforsta•
tion of 6,000,000 acres of what is now
waste land—a work that Dr. Schlich
ealculates would require 15,000 laborers,
if the planting were done at the rate
of 800,000 acres yearly. while it would
eventually provide steady employment
for 100,000 persons. This problem is
now exciting scientific and official in-
terest, and as the future prosperity of
Great Britain depends so largely upon
a careful husbanding of its resources,
so important a source of wealth is not
likely to be much longer neglected.
" The 0111 Newspaper Alan, •
As a rule, it must be admisted that
newspaper proprietors deal patiently
and generously with writers whose bail -
bent -work and devoted service laid the
foundation of their paper's prosperity
and of their" own fortune. t et it does
too frequently happen that the writer
who in the heyday of his prosperity and
fame has been indifferent to worldly
considerations and has failed to secure
his future by a partnership, finds him-
self compelled either to suppress his own
convictions and write against his own
beliefs, or let himself beshelved when
still in the maturity of his powers—his
prestige declining and his income
diminishing—while those of other men
in other professions, much his inferior
capacity and in the power of work, are
steadily'ineresieg.
The journalist who toils unselfishly
for the public, making everybody's con-
cerns his own, all too frequently neglects
his personal interests. Often at the end
of the day he is himself a neglected
man, having little comfort or consolation
beyond the reflection that if success has
not been achieved it has been deserved.
Of course, many press men, especially
endowed with the business instinct, do
win fame and fortune. In their declin-
ing years, as pioprietors of prosperous
papers earning high dividends, they
have
That which should accompany old age ;
An honor, love, obedience, troops of friends.
Tho Gentleman's Magazine.
A Great Discoverer.
he death is announced at the age of
•r Francois -Clement Maillot, a doc-
'ho was to malarial fever as Jenner
iallpox and Pasteur to hydropho-
Indeed, it may be said that to him
ce owes Algeria. It was at the be-
ing of colonization there, when
ers and soldiers where dying like
owing to a mysterious malady that
;d all the resources of medical skill.
lott was sent to the hospital at the
art town of Bone. Resolved to
tle with the fever, he boldly ad-
iterod large doses of sulphate of
no. The effect was instantaneous;
eaths fell from 25 to 5 per cent.,
n one year it is probable that no
an 1,400 lives were saved. Like
discoverers Maillott had to fight
rejudice ; Ise was accused among
things of administering poison to
valids. But he persevered, and
medy is now well known to those
re compelled to inhabit the tropics.
d is not without its pathos. He
sting iii a state akin to destitution,
at the age of 86 he received from
whom he had cured a pension of
francs a year.
Swimming In the Dead Sen.
m Jerusalem we had a thoroughly
tful trip of three days to Jericho,
end Sea and the Jordan. In the
e most of the time, and under a
ag Syrian sun, the fatigue was cer-
great . but the interest was thr
er. It was good to be out among
ountains, stern and naked as they
and to make the descent of near -
1y 4,000 feet to tho wilderness in which
John the Baptist had preached, and in
which the Essen° communities had
wrought out so many of the peaceful
tenets of the gospels. As for the Dead
Sea, it will, in contradiction
of the name, forever preserve a
green and living memory in my
mind. No fish can survive in it.
we all know ; but for a place
for a swim, or, above all, for a float,
commend me to it beyond all the Win-
nepesaukees in the world. How it bears
you up in its arms 1 How it annihilates
the .tiresome ponderosity and dignity of
the laws of gravitation ! How it intro-
duces you into the inner consciousness
of dainty Ariel and thistledown and all
other airy -fairy creatures ! The more
you weigh the less you weigh ; there is
the real hydrostatic paradox. An ele-
phant in the Dead Sea would feel him-
self agazelle. Then what a mirror its
steely surface was that morning, and
how beautiful its reflections ofthemoun-
tains of Palestine on one hand and of
Moab of the other I --Christian Register.
DUMMER
rw
Tays ; The wag to
actuertise in''a town,
small or largo, /s to
gine one-half your pre;:
fit to the LEADING
newspaper and din d6'
the llglanoq among all
the rest, WE LEAD,
i As:toP
Yl[
OirSE;r
'DO YOU IA.MEP E+, ++" t.
sMtrifyHpEA jtfln SOWEL COMM i tint
iT# EFFE! T 1S fillRlGA.4r
The McIKiliop Muted Fire
Insurance Company
Farm and Isolated Town Proper-
ty only Insured.
arFtasxs. •
D. nose, President, Clinton P, 0.. Geo. Watt,
vice-president, ilarlork P. 0, ; W. d. Shannon,
Seoy•Treaa., Seaforth P. 0.; M. Murdie, In•
peoter of claims Seaforth P. 0.
DIRECTORS.
Jas. Broadloot, Seaforth ;` Alex Gardiner, Lea
bury; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; John flan
nah, Sen6.rth ; Joseph Evans, Btechwood ; Thea.
Garbutt, Clinton.
AOR3Th.
Thos. Nellats, liarlock; Roht. M'Sflllan, Sea.
forth ; J. Cummings, 2 gmondrille; Geo. )lui•die,
Auditor .
Parties desirous to effect Insurance or trans
act other business will be promptly attend
ed to on application to any of the above .Wcero
addressed to their respective post cfHces.
SAFE
sic
rkl
E -i
O
H
114
te
BRISTOL'S
UUG4R—CO4TED
•
VEGETABLE
ff7EtI77VLSI'
PROMPT'
TOWN TOPICS,
The Journal of society, "
(82 PAGES.)REW TORR. (TI 17BaDAY.)
Is universally recognized as the most complete
weeklyjournalin the world.
Its .,aunterings" columna are inimitable. Its
society, news especially of the doings ofthe1O0 of
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, and all
over the world, is not equalled by any newspaper.
Its Financial Department is authority with ell
bunkers and brokers, Its "Literary bhow"—notes
on current literature—is by the cleverest of re-
viewers. Its ,Afield and Afloat" muses ft the
moat interesting paper for all .Overs of sport—
yachting football, rowing shooting, fiehing. rte.
Its "On the Turf excels nil other racing notes. Ito
burlesques poems and jokes are the elevol•est. Its
stories are by the host wrltere—among them Amato
Rives, le Marion Crawford, Julian naw; horne. Edgar
Fawcett, Gilbert Parker, Glary J. Hawker ("Lamm
Falconer"), Barry Pnin, Paul Bourget, Rudyard
Kipling, Amll)rose fiiet•e', etc.. etc., -end are, even 1f
atrine rleque. yet ahvaya clever, bright and pretty,
Without coarseness or anything to offend the moat
refined and moral woman, In addition to all this
there le each week a supplement portrult, In colors,
of some man eminent in Ma walk of lite.
Tales From Town Topics
Quarterly, first day of March, June, September,
December; 256 vague; 12, o, Contains In each
number, in addition to short stories, poems, bur.
leagues, etc,,from the old issues ot Tows Torics, q
complete, original prize story of 120 00 150 pages.
No ono who enjoys the nlahest class of fiction, $1d
would be au courant with all that pertains to you
society, can afford to be without Towe 'fortes ever -
week. 'there is so much lntereating reading in fit
and fn the Tales," that a club sulreurlptlon to bot)
will supply any family with abundant reading ad th
most entertaining character all the your.
IR, E S
Town Topics per annum, *4.00 A trial subserlp.
tion for throe months, 61.00, and a specimen cople
of "Tales" Free.
Tates From Town Topics, per number, 50 cents
Per annum, gine.
Both Clubbed, per annum, 05.40, and any tyre
previous Numbers of "Tales" you n,ay specify swan
W Send le cents for sample Dopy TowN Torres.
N.B.—Have you read AM17iL1S RIVES' latest
and best novel,
Tanis, The Sang - Digger
12mo, cloth, gilt. uncut front and, foot, 51.50 poet
Remit by check, P. 0. money order, postal note of
registered letter to
TOWN TOPICS,
St West 23d Strom. New Tank.
1
ot
KENDALV
PAYDI CUR
THE
MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Certain In its
ends and
proofs never blisters.
Row*
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
Boit 1St Carman. Benderrion Ora, IIL,Feb.ty'Ot
Dr. B. J. 1ta-DAL. NO.
Dear Stns --Please send me one of your 1 your
Books and paoblige. I havel)ed slz desl of your
Kendall's SpavCure with good moms I it is a
wonderfal medicine, r 01100 Lad a imare that had
en Oso it Spavin and five bottle, cured her. n
troop a Mottle on Land en the time.
Yours truly, . MAL Points.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
miaow, No., Apr. WA.
Dr. D. J Been= 00.
Dear kire—I have used severm betties or your
"Kendall's spavin care" with much telecom. I
think it the beet Liniment I ever toed. HOW r.•
rnouettone Curb, ore Blood Spavin and IOW
tum Bone Spavins. Rave recommended it to
several of my frlends whG are much pleased with
and keep It. Reeeecttu11s,
R. RAT, P. 0.13022A
For Kato by aft Druggists, or Olsen
IM. B. J. X7fND4LZ 00 'd.1fri
IENOD1v.oH PALL*, YT.
411111110111
Lizzie McCall, the actress, is suing
Ward McA llister's son for breach of
promise of marriage.
Terrible bush fires are raging on both
sides of the Rainy River. Seven
settlers have been burnt to death.
The Canadian Gillette authoritative-
ly denies that General Herbert has
been ordered to return to England.
Father
CD
Mother
Grandfather
CYD
Granaii'1)th 3e
CsrD
Children
CYD
And Ali.
READS TIM
NEWS: -RECORD
They read the Locals,. the Ston,
the Advertisements—every line in . t
f
paper.
Then they send it to distant relatives
interested in the town, as' numerous post-
masters will certify.
The Local Weekly is the best -read
publication in existence. It has the home
news which no other paper gives.
Advertisers take notice—THE NEWS -
RECORD is read by several thousands of
people every week, ,
An advertisement, in this paper is
therefore, of some account: .
Subscribe for THE NEWS -RECORD.
Advertise in THE NESTS-RECRRD. •
cI1=r-Ta-_
a
MS
FOR the removal of
worms of all kind.
front children or adults.
nee On. SMITH'S
GERMAN WORM
LOZENGES" Always
prompt, reliable, safe and pleasant, requiring no
alter medicine. Never failing. Leave no bad after
tieects. Pries. 23 ants Per Box
House For Rent.
That nicely situate and confortabie dwelling on the
corner of Huron and Orange streets. All eonvenenges.
and roomy. Hard and soft water, stable and gardem,
Ilor pettioulars apply to
814 t -t • THOS. JAegsoN, Sr
SPECIAL NOTICE
B:8' Tux Naws-Rscoen will always be pleased
to receive reliable information of Births, Mar-
riages, and Deaths, or of any other local event.
elf" Tee NEWS.RECORD can furnish as hand-
some Wedding Stationery and guarantee as fine
letter press work and at as low prices as any city
or other printing office.
W In the matte; of Funeral Circulars an
Memorial Cards, Tile Naws•RRcoRo gt.arente
prompt attention and the very best class o
work, at fifty per cent less than eastern prices.
S. HURON ORANGE DIRECTORY.
1894.
Names of the District Masters, Primary
Lodge Masters, their post office
addresses and date of
• meeting.
A. M. TODD, W. C. M., Clinton P. O.
BIDDULPH DISTRICT.
John Neil. W,D.M., Centralia P.O.
219—Robt. Hutchinson, Greenway, Fri
day on or before full moon.
662—Thos. H. Coursey, Lu can, Satu
day on or before full noon.
403 — Richard .Hodgins, Saintstbury,
Wednesday on or before full moon.
800 — George Walden, Maplegrove,
Wednesday on or before full moon.
921—Edward Gill, Exeter, lst Friday
in each month.
1087—James Kenniston, Parkhill, Mon-
day on or before full moon.
1210— Win . Mowsen, Moray, Thursday
on or before full moon.
1313—James Boyce, Centralia, Tuesday
on or before full moon.
610—A. Nevins, Centralia, Friday on or
after full moon.
GODERICH DISTRICT.
James Calwell, W.D.M., Gdderich P.O.
145 -James Cox, Porter's Hill, 1st Mon-
day in each month.
153—Addrew Millian, Saltford, Friday
on or before full moon.
182—Geo. M. Cox, Goderich, last Tues-
day in each month.
180—F. McCartney, Holmesville, Mon-
-day on or before full moon.
262 --James McLean, Saltford, 3rd
Wednesday in each month.
300—Thos. H. Cook, Clinton, 1st Mon-
day in each month. ,
HULLETT DISTRICT.
D. Cantelon, W.D.M., Clinton P. O.
710—David Cantelon, Clinton, 2nd Mon-
day in each month,
813 --Robert Scarlett, Winthrop, last
Wednesday before full moon.
028—Joseph Rapson, Summerhill, 1st
Monday in each month.
703—Wm. Horney, Seaforth, 1st Mon-
day in each month.
STANLEY DISTRICT. '
Robert Pollock, W.D.M., Bayfield P.O.
24—James Pollock, Bayfield, 11st Mon-
day in each month.
303 --Wm. Consit, Hillsgween, lst Tues
day in each month
833—Robert McKinley Blake, lst
Wednesday in each mot • h.
783—Wm. J. Clarke, Heneat-, est Thurs-
day in each month.
1035—Wel. Rathweil, Bayfield, 1st
Thursday in each month.
geNere.--Any orelsafons or cline' errore.will be
1, Bptomptly Corrected on writing direct to the County
aster, Bro. A. u. Todd, Clinton P. 0,
To Farmers.
We have Oats for sale, and give two and three
months time on same—in lots notion than 15 buebeta.
Also for sale mixed Corn, Barley and Wheat for chop-
ping.
Jnly 11th, W. H. PERPTN,
517—tf.
For Sale or to Rent.
A Blacksmith Shop in Summerhill ;doing a good
business and centrally located is offered for sale or
to rent.; Good reasons given for leaving. The proprie-
tor is engaging In' farming. Possession givou inn•
mediately on good terms.
BENJ. GRAINGER, Summerhill P. 0.
821-tf
Wash Day Made Easy.
Ilium secured the ri;ht to manuf astute th famous
Magic Washing Machine. Already have made and
sold a number. The purchasers are delighted. To
use the maohlne on trial is sera to make a Rale if
one is required. Wash -day is made very easy and
carpets can be kept perfectly clean; no api..ntng or
waste pater whatever. The price has been set ata
very low figure. The nachine may be seen at my
residence on Isaac Street. B. COLE 80041
Manitoba Farm for Sale.
A cultivated farm 01160 acres, situate in Southern
Manitoba, near Hartney P. 0., is offered for sale
on reasonable terms. Owner is unable to work it
owing to illness. Apply to box 186, Clinton P. O., or
NE Ws•RECaRD office. 825-tf
Valuable Brick Store for Sale.
Subscriber offers for sale on reasonable terms of
payment, a valuable brtok store, eitnote in Searle's
block, Clinton. Also splenaid building lots for sale .
Particulars on application,
828.01 W. C. SEARLE, Clinton.
CITY BAKERY
OPPOSITE FAIR'S MILL.
The undersigned having brought out the bakery •
baainess so successfully carried on by Mr. Wm.
Young, will continue the business at the old stand.
He will eudeavor, by supplying a first close artiole(to,
merit the liberal support of the people. Bread de-
livered anywhere in town.
•
Wedding Cakes, Fruit or Sponge Cakei
supplied on short notice.
M. BECKWITH, - - CLINTON
NOTICE TO NEWS•RECORD READERS.
The publisher would esteem it a favor it readers
would, when making their purchase, mention that
they saw the merchant', advertisement in 'Toe
News-Recoan.
LIVE HOGS IA NTDDI
Higaest Market Price Paid.
D.CAN.UELON, Ciirtba.
798•tf.
WILL EXCEL ALL OTHERS
Canada's.Great
INDIiSTRIAL
›-FAIR=e
TORONT
SEPT. 3 to 1
1894
VAST IMPROVICMSNTs TIIIS YEAR
Exhibits and Attraotions Greater
and Grander
THAN EVEN
ALL ENTRIES CLOSED AUG.'•14TN
The best holiday owing chute year,
Cheap StXettratens on atti atailwayr.
e, J. WITHFROW, H. J. HILL,
President. Manaaer, Tb.1W11r7'O.
4r