The Huron News-Record, 1894-10-03, Page 2P,
It'
•
r
Saved Her Life
Mra. C. 3. WOOLDRIDO S, of Wortham,
Texas, saved the life of her child by the
ase of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
"One of my children had Croup. The
Case was attended' by our physician, and was
supposed to be well under control. One
night I was ,startled by the child's hard
.breathing, and on going to it found it stran-
gling. It had nearly ceased to breathe.
Reallzing that the.ch(ld's alarming condition
bad become possible in spite of the medicines
given, I reasoned that such remedies would
be of no avail. Having part of a bottle of
Ayer's Cherry ry Pect ora 1n the house, I gave
the child three doses, at short intervals, and
anxiously waited results. From the moment
the Pectoral was given, the child's breathing
grow easier, and, in a short time, she was
sleeping quietly and breathing naturally.
The child Is alive and well to -day, and I do
not hesitate to say that Ayer's Cherry Pec-
toral saved her life."
AVER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J.43. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mase.
•Prompttoact,suretocure
the Huron News -Record
1.50 a Year—$1.20 in Advance
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1801.
•
T1I11
HURON NEWS-RECGJ W.
A Live Local and Family Weekly
Journal, '-
Issued Wednesday Mornings.
OFFICE—Brick Black, Albert Street
North. Clinton, Ont.
TERMS. 41,50 a year .25 in advance. No paper
1se.4,41)11od, except at ption of pub letter, until all
rrearages are settled The month end year to
which all subscriptions at e paid will be found on the
ddfess label.
TaANS1,NT ADVERTISING.—Ten cents a line (non•
pariel measure) for first insertion and three cente e
line for each suheequent insertion.
CONTRACT ADVERTISING. —Special position 10 to 25
p(r cent above regular setts. The table below gir•ee
..ontract rates for run of paper for definite periods:
slAM;s. 11 Ya. 1 6 80. 1 3 M.. 11 8,
One column x100 n0 335 00 020 00 'a"7 5
Reif column ... .i5 00 20 00 12 0D 4 0
Quarter whim n... 70 00
One eighth column I 12 00
One inch 0 bb
12 no 7 00
7 00 4 00
3 50 2 00
9r
2
1
Servants wanted, for sale, lost or found, advertise
ureses, not exceeding three lines, 25 cents each In-
sertion ; not exceeding seven lines, 50 cents for first
ineertiun and 20 cents for each following insertion,
Farms, h• uses or town property, for saw or to rent,
stray stock or similar edvertiseuieuts not exec, ding
eight lines, 01 for first month and 50 cents for each
ollowieng mond'. Local notices 10c a line for each
nsertion.
Advertisements without definite Instructions in•
variably inserted until forbid and charged accord•
ingly. Transient advertisements in all casee to be
paid in advance.
All a mtrast changes must be received at the office
not later than SATrau.(v NOON every week.
A.M. TODD, Publisher.
Keep
A Stiff Lower Lil>•.
IT IS THE' TELL-TALE ONE, AND THE
UPPER LIP CAN 'FAKE CARL OF
ITSELF.
N Y. Sun.
"I can't understand," said a
young
lady of observation to a Sun reported
yester'clay, "I can't understand for the
life of rue why you risen, who see so
much and know so much, persist, in the
phrase, "Keep a stiff upper lip." You
° use it as a sort of picturesque synonym
for firmness of purpose and demean-
or, but it has no value .as such. The
upper lip is not the, week member of
the two ; it is the under lip that wants
stiffening. The ul'per lip is practically
expressionless. It usually lies flat, on
r." the teeth. it is nearly always covered
with al notostau'he —I refer, of course,
to the reale upper lip—and in conver-
sation, especially in correctly languid
conversation, it does not move
at all. Like the Chinese joss, it's a
harmless creature and can be safely let
alone. -
"It is the nether lip that has to be
watched and controlled. 1 caul always
tell when at main is going to purpose to
me by the way in which he wets his
under lip and presses it against the
upper for companionship and support
—just the very things he is seeking
for. And 1 can always tell if a main is
lying by a peculiar fluctuation and
uls ttion in this same lower lip. He
pulsation pp
will look you right straight in the eye,
grow fierce, and drop his voice into his
boots through the weight of his emo-
tion, but if there is that twitch about
the lower lip I don't believe hire --and
I've never been wrong yet. 1f a roan
feels deeply, i mean/eels sorrow, not,
effects, it, it is in the tremulousness of
the under lip that he shows it. The
sensitive man's lower lip is seldom still,
and there is sometimes about it a posi-
tive pulsation, that takes in the jvhole
.curve of the chin. The pout begins in
the lower lip and is really confined to it,
for the upper lip is only pushed nut
by pressure from below. You can't
pont with your upper lip alone.
"In fact, you can't assume or affect
any expression with the upper lip
alone. Just try it. Hold the lower
lip firm with the finger and look in the
glass there. The mouth has become
simply a hole in the face, you see, and
so far as the expressionful character Of
the lips goes, it is as if you had lost a
feature.
"If you want to keep back a senile,
it's the lower lip that you roust look
after. Weakness begins there, wheth-
•er' of character, health or age. it is
not the weak upper lip that, tells of
downfall ; it is the drooping, pendul-
ous lower Hp that shows it.
"And let me tell you something,
please, for the benefit of my sisters
who have not had the advan—I mean
the experience that 1 have. Tell them
that whenever they see the lower lip
of their male companions turn out and
'over thickly that it's a clanger signal.
It's the red flag of mischief, and they
had better say good -by. Keep a stiff
lower lip, young roan."
v
A. HOME GYMNASIUM,
IT CAN BE CONSTRUCTED FOR LESS
THAN TEN DOLLARS.
A IlerIzal.tul liar, Swinging Bines. w
8trlking ll..g and Chest -Weights Are
lnnluded—clear I) !motions and I'ena-
trl.tluns.
Having a great desire for a gymna-
sium, but living in a small town that
had none, arid not possessing the means
to order an outfit from those seductive
catalogues of sporting goods houses
which every schoolboy has longingly
perused, 1 decided to make one for my-
self. It was such a success, and the cost
so shall, that I believe there are many
who will be glad to know how it was
allle. The e total cost of my gymnasium
was 88. A boy in any country town can
make one as cheap and perhaps
cheaper.
First, a tall frame is erected. Got
three large beams, Gx3, two of them 10
feet and one 6 feet in length. Mortisa
the short beam on top of the lona ones,
and set the frame in the ground. Sink
it about three feet and run guy -wires
from the top, or else use wooden props,
in order that thero shall be no oscilla-
tion. Upon this frame the several ap-
pliances are fixed.
The most important of these is the
horizontal bar. There is, probably, in
your neighborhood a turning lathe. If
so, you can het a seasoned -hickory bar
turned in a taw minutes f'or 7o cents. It
should be about 1 inches in diameter
and 0 feet long. 1f you cannot get one
turned, a carpenter will hew and draw
one out for you. The bar for about two
inches at each end should be left square,
the roundness tapering off from the
squareness. Before using, the bar
should be well sandpapered in order to
make it as smooth as possible. This bar
fits in the frame between tho two up-
right beams, To make it adjustable to
different heights and removable in a few
seconds' time, several corresponding
holes must be cut into each of the up-
rights. In one of the uprights cut five
square holes just sufficient in size to
admit the square end of the bar. Let
THE GYMNASIUM COMPLETE.
A—Showing notches for crossbar. B—Pulley for
chest -weight.
the first hole be, say four feet from the
ground, and the four others half a foot
-apart above it. They should be in the
center (front right to left) of the upright
and should go about half way through.
The holes in the other upright should he,
instead of square, twice the length Of
the others and from the top part of each
of them a little passage wide enough for
the end of the bar to slip through should
extend out to the edge of the upright.
This device makes the bar easily re-
movable, as will be seen from the
illustration.
Next in importance to the bar are the
rings. Get a pair of rings about five
inches in diameter. If you prefer you
can have thele shaped like a stirrup.
This shape Is more comfortable f'or the
hands. You can get a pair made by a
blacksmith for 40 cents. These rings
arc, suspended from the top beam to any
height from the ground by two small
ropes. In the top beam put two screw
rings and to thesis fasten the ropes. The
ropes should be as small as possible, but
very strong. It is a good cod idea to wrap
the.rings once or twice with narrow
strips oflannel in order to save the
hands.
The striking baa is an athnirablo con-
trivance for developing the muscles of
the arm, chest and back, and to boys
of a pugilistic tendency it stands tin-
enualed among gymnasium appliances.
The cheapest ready-made bag to be had
is 84, but a rubber football of average
size, which can be bought for 81,
answers all purposes. Encase it in ,a
snug -fitting cloth long so that it can be
fastened to a rope. If you can't got a
football, persuade your mother or sister
to make you a canvas bag and fill it
with the lightest material obtainable—
ctishion hair, excelsior or rags, if neces-
sary. It should he light enough for you
to be able. with a solid blow, to knock it
10 feet in the air. This, like the rings,
is suspended from the top beam with a
rope, coming to a heJight parallel with
your shoulders. It is to be in the center
of the frame.
Chest weights to -day take high rank
among gymnasium appliances. They
constitute one of the simplest and most
beneficial forms of exercise known. The
cheapest I have ever seen them cata-
logued at is $B. I have given the most
expensive ones an equal trial with the
one I made, and the latter, in the good
effect produced, does not suffer by corn-
p,'16i•ison. On the outer side of one of the
upright nail (mortise in) a strong board,
three or four inches wide and 2i feet
long, It should be at a height level
with the shoulders. Near each end of
this cross -bar place a strong, small pul-
ley wheel, such as can be procured at
any hardware store for 75 cents per pair.
Get two pieces of rope (size of the other
ropes mentioned) each piece longer by a
third than the distance from the ground
to the pulley wheel. On one end of these
ropes weights are attached. The kind,
so they are equal, is immaterial. I used
two small tin buckets filled with pebbles.
Then run the rope up through the
wheels, letting the ends hang down
about a foot below the wheels. To'
these ends attach small stirru--
shaped rings, as suggested for the
swinging rings, except smaller. 01'
course. you are to gauge tho weights to
your strength.
I would suggest now that you get an
old worn-out mattress and put it under
your frame. This may save you from
some hard falls.
Drive a large nail in each of the up-
rights to hang the rings and striking
ba, on when they aro not in use.
I think that by a careful study of th's
foregoing directions and illustrations
you can construct in your yard a gym-
nasium that will give you many hours of
recreation, and as you will sets from this
detailed statem xtt, at an in;iignificant
cost, The figures given are litrger la
many cases than will be found neces-
sary;
Three begins for frame
Ercotlgn of
Four pieces of rope
Four rings
Horizontal bar
Two pulley -wheels
One striking bag
Two screw ring,
Total
FOR DAIRY COWS.
02 00
I80
SO
1 00
70
1 00
16
08 00
Fresh Green Forage Necessary Bofors
the Usual Pasture Ie heady,
As the diary business is now conduct-
ed it is very important to provide for
the cows sonic kind of fresh green for-
age that they can have before the usual
pasturage is ready. It is not so much
the saving of winter feed, for the cows
must still receive the necessary amount
of grain with some hay, but green for-
age produces all excellent sanitary ef-
fect greatly increasing the flow of milk
and adding to the thrifty app:raraulc(1 of
the herd and its profitable returns. The
most available plant for this'purpose is
nye which starts early, grows rapidly,
and stands the winter well. While it
survives the effect of poor soil and'neg•-
lect better than wheilt, it readily re-
sponds to generous treatment. It is cus-
tomary with many dairymen to sow a
small piece early in the fall anti. snow it
in the spring as soon as it begins tostalk
up, Sundry backaches attest to the
thoroughness with which 1 have tried
this 1inrthod. and I have now
discarel.'d it for "good and sufficient
reason.,," One reason was, 1 t'ound
that the labor of loan and towel, actual-
ly expended,+rnade it too expt•nsive. If
one will keep the figures, as I have done
he will be in .a better position to judge
than if the estimate is left to guesswork.
Another reason is that the increased
labor comes at the most inconvenient
time of year. From the middle ot' April
to the middle of May the labor abont the
barns is fully as exacting as itis in the
winter season, while the work in the
fields has commenced and no time is to
be lost if the different crops are to be
gotten in in good time ; delay in plant-
ing or sowing often causes a loss more
than equivalent ' to a moderate rental of
the land. A third and important objec-
tion to the practice is to be found in the
immense weight of the green rye to be
handled, in proportion to the nourish-
ment it affords the cattle.
All these objections may be avoided
byftsturing the rye instead of cutting
it, As the cattle crop it off, it will con-
tinue to sprout up and furnish succulent
feed until well into summer, thus nicely
occupying the time between hay and
good pasture. But tho dairy farmer
oftenfimds it difficult to spare a field l'or
this purpose, thinking that it will take a
field out of the rotation.and he will get
no other use of it that season. Atter
trying different methods I have adopted
the following way by which consider-
able early rye pasture is obtained with-
out loss of time for the field. In cutting
my corn I cut very wide strips, usually
putting either fourteen or sixteen rows
of corn into one row of shocks. This,
of course, brings the shocks very near
together in the row, but leaves the rows
so l'ar apart that the land between may
be plowed to advantage. As soon as
the corn is cut and shocked I plow
these . strips by back -furrowing
each' one, and sow thein to
thus getting fully three-fourths of
the field into rve before the corn is
picked. By husking time the rye is up
and is not injured by the necessary
driving over to gather the corn and
stalks. Sometimes the crop of corn is
removed in time to plow and sow the
remainder of the fieid, but this cannot
always be accofilplished.
Hye sown in this way furnishes a con-
siderable amount of excellent early
feed, and its only cost is the seed—two
bushels us eels to the acre—and the labor of
sowing; I consider that the fall plowing
is fully paid for About . - by the imp -eyed condi-
tion of
the nl the first ot June
I plow the field and sow it to Hungarian
grass, than which there is no better
"smother crop" for crowding down all -
weeds and brin"•ing the soil into find
tilth; it snakes ae,avy- crop of hay, and
comes off in time for rye or wheat to be
sowed, and for seeding it to grass. Thus
the field may be made to bear a grain or
forage crop every season, and a crop of
rye pasture between seasons.—Ameri-
can Agriculturist.
FOUNTAIN FOR POULTRY.
Gee of the Beet Cal. Be Blade Froin An
Empty Five Gallon Cnn.
One of the best troughs for •su plying
fowls with drinking water is made of an
empty 5 -gallon kerosene can, as shown
in the illustration. A hole 2, in. square
is cut near the bottom, as in Fig. 1.
Next cut an empty tin can in two, and
about 3 in. deep, as in Fig. 2, and bend
the edges in at right angles. With a
soldering iron solder this section of
can to the 5 -gallon tin opposite the hole
at Fig. 1 so that when the section is
fixed on the Mole will be in. lower than
the top rim of Fig. 2. The two put
together are seen at Fig. 13. The re -
is that chickens cannot
tramp through and soil the water.
FiVe gallons will hold cnntt"'h
for a large flock of fowls•;tnd the drinit•
ing pan fills as quickly as they drink
•
CLE,\N WATER FOR 1'OULTRY.
from it, and by throwing a sack over
the fountain it will keep cool in hot
weather, which would be a great ad-
vantage in warm climates. It is easily
moved from place to place and is far
n•eferahle to open dishes which get so
-hot in the sun. There must be no holes
in the kerosene can, except the one bo -
low, or else the water would all rush
out, and for the same reason the one
hole must be a trifle lower than the top
of the tin they drink from.
A Good Indication,
Friend—Well, Doc, how's business?
Doctor—Finn. Got two new cases in
the next room.
Friend—What, smallpox?
Doctor—No, champagne.—Truth.
TOWN TOPICS,
rho Journal 01 scone ,
(82 FLOES,)
NSW vonli. . (TAI7RApLY.)
Is universally roots/razed as the moit complete
weekly djournal in trf0 world.
society news eespecialiyyy of theedoings of the 100Iof
New ori, Hoetozl, Philadelphia,y Chicago, anti all
its Financial' Dapartn ant t led Suythorit uewith ti t
banker* and brokers. Its -Literary Show"—notes
on current literature—ie by the cleverest of re.
viewers. Its. Afield uud Afloat" makes 1t the
most interesting paper for all lovers of sport—
yachting football, rowing shooting, fishing etc.
Its "On the the Turf excels all other racing notes. Its
b trlesquea poems and jokes aro the cleverest. Its
a brise are by tho beet wrltere—umong them Ain011o
Rives, F. Marlon Crawford. Julian Hawthorne, Edgar
Fawcttt Gilbert Parker,Mary J. Hawker ken (( Lanny
Falconer"), Barry Pain,w $uul Bourget. lturlyard
Kipling, Ambrose Dleree, etc.. etc., and are even If
a trite rioting, yet always clever, bright and pretty,
Without coarseuees or anything to offend the mos(
refined and moral woinarf. In addition to all this
there le each week a supplement portrait, 10 col,
9f some man eminent in hie walk a*of lite.
Tales From Town Topics
Quarterly, first day of March, June, September,
pcuember; 256 pages 1 12mo. Contains in each
number, to addition to short stories, poems. bur.
leagues etc., from the old Issues of TOWN Tome,
complete, original prize story 0f 120 to 150 pages,
No one who enjoys the hleheet class of fiction, and
would be au courant with all that pertains to gout1
society, can afford to be wh bout Tows Tortes t•ver
week. 'There Is so rnu,•h Interesting reading in if
and In the " Tales," that a club subscription to butt;
will supply any family with al ,undunt reedits' of the
moat entertaining character all the year.
FtA.T ES
Town Topics per annum 81.00. A trial subscript
tion for three months, (5 .00, and a epeulmen cop;;
of "Tales" Free.
Tales From Town Topica, per number, 50 cents
Per annum, 300.
Both Clubbed, per annum, Q5,110, and any twe
previous Numbers of "Tales" you may specify )'ttE8'
"Send 10 cents for sample copy TOWN TOMS-
N.D.—Have you read. AMSILIiS 41VEEi' latest
and best novel,
Tanis, The Sang - Digger r
12100, cloth, gilt uncut front and foot, 51.50 pont
paid.
Remit by check, P. 0, tnouey order, postal note 01
registered letter to
TOWN TOf'i('8,
111 West 03daurora. hors Ya.Ii.
�^• :r^:v,.;, :_`' r OR the removal of
worms of all kinds
from children or adults,
use Di, !SMITH'S
GERMAN
w - 'i r1,Yv5,v LO_NOESWORM
. Always
Z•
'•.+pt,• r 05', safe and pleasant, requiring no
nes Never failing. Leave no bad after
'eon. 2:; canto :awe DOX
IR
SAFE
,'a
PLEASANT
THE GREAT
RELIABLE
BLOOD
PURIFIER
tow
ma` � V � ,/�rf. r
6 BRurrows
SARSAPARILLA
CURES ALL
Taints of the Blood.
CERTAIN
.et NEER,
r 11 �. �
1 E•, -r:
WILD
ZiTRAWBER
�
1_ CURES
�R• R,
1C01.. IC
C %'� O� S
ERA
CHOL— MORBUS
R
D/ARHOS
DYSENTERY
ANDALL
cOMPLAJN
s
of
SUMMA
CHILDREN°rADULTS
Price 35NsC S
BEWARE of lltfl
•e•-- •a.
•
•ips.
•
A STORE FULL OF
GOODS
l' NSOL.n reprevents so
much money lying idle.
The cost of selling the
goods by A nvFRTISIN(1
would, in some ?aces, he
LESS than the interest
which wtmld otherwise
accrue on the UNSOLD
STuc'r.
•0•
There are several cases of hydropho-
bia among dogs in iowan, and the vill-
age council have taken action to pre-
vent its spread by compelling muzzling
of all canines.
Henry Bach and wife, of Preston,
have separated, 11nd ore disputing over
the possession of their 4 year-old child,
Alverta, now in possession of the fath-
er.
GREAT DIBCOYERIEA.—Tho 'astronc.-
mer who discovers n. new star, the
scientist who finds anew face, or thegeo-
logist who alights upon a new species of
fossil, becomes deservedly famous; but
the actual good such discoveries do is
nothing when compared to the finding
of a medicine which is an infallible
cure tor eert ain diseases. Such adiscov-
ery was made nearly half a century ago
by an Eastern gentleman named Perry
Davis, andhispreparat ion is now known
to the world as PARRY DAVIS' PAIN
KILLI R, It is a sure cure for Diarrho a,
Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Cholera, and
indeed, all bowel complaints. 25c. only
for Big 2 oz bottle.
Lewis Young has arrived at Tacoma,
Washington, having ridden a bicycle
from Pittsburg, Pal. He was six
months making the trip.
'1111E WT T O Lam..
Father
CYJ
Mother
cYD
Grandfather
CYO
Granlln )tlnr
Children
en
CYJ
And All.
READS THg
Tom-
NEWS-RRO1Ai
They read the Locals, the Stories,
the Advertisements—every line in the
paper.
Then they send it to distant relatives
interested in the town, as numerous post-
masters will certify.
The Local Weekly is the best-rea -
publication in existence. It has the hcni
news which no other paper gives.
Advertisers take notice—Ti1E NEWS -
RECORD is read by several thousands ot
people every week.
An advertisement in this paper is
therefore, of some account.
Subscribe fol THE NEWS -RECORD, I1
.Advertise in THE NEW S-RECRRD.
CI INTO];-_
le_
J4OLERA
MORBUS
.ALWAYS PROMPTLY CURED BY
PERRY DAVIS' PAI N -KILLER.
To Farmers.
we have Oats for sale, and give two and t`t+e,
mouths time nn same—In Iota not lens than 15 bre .is
Also for sale mixed Corn, Barley and Wheat for chop-
ping.
July llth.
817--tf.
W. H. Pa:RRIN,
House For Rent.
That nicely situate and contestable dwelling on the
corner of Huron and Orange streets. All eonveneneee,
and roomy. Hard and soft water, stable and garden.
For particulars apply to
814 5-f THOS, JACKSON, Sr
SPECIAL NOTICE
1~g• THE News -Recoup will always be plensed
to receive reliable Information of Births, Mar•
riages, and Deaths, or of any other local event.
a8'. The NEwe-RECOao 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.
da• In the matter of Funeral Circulars an
blemorial Carle, Tux Nervs•Recoao gcarante
prompt attention and the very host class o
work, at fifty per cent less than eastern prices.
ssiormweissesensises
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 R O.
BIDDULPH DISTRICT.
John Neil, S,V.D.M., Centralia P.O.
210—Roht. Hutchinson, Greenway, Fri
day on or before full 1110011.
002—Thos. H, Coursey, Ln can, Stith
day.on or before full moon.
13 Richard Hodgins, Sltintstbury,
Wednesday on or before full moon.
800 George Walden, Maplegrove,
Wednesday on or before full moon.
024—Edward Gill, Exeter, 1st Friday
in each month.
1087—James Kenniston, Parkhill, Mon-
day on or before full 1110001.
1210—Wal. Mowsen, Moray, Thursday
on or before full moon.
131:3—James Boyce, Centralia, Tuesday
on or before full moon.
010—A. Nevins, Centralia, Friday on or
after full moon.
GODERICH DISTRICT.
James Colwell, W.D.M., Goderich 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, Holinesville, Mon-
day on or before full moon.
202 -.*James McLean, Sal Maxi, 3rd
Wednesday in each month.
300 --Thos. 1-1. Cook, Clinton, 1st Mon-
' day in each month.
TIULLETT DISTRICT.
D. Ctmtelon, W.D.14., Clinton P. O.
710—David Can telon, 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.
793--1Vn1. Horsey, Seaforth, 1st Mon-
day in each month.
STANLEY DISTRICT.
Robert Pollock, W.D.M., Bayfleld P.O.
24—James Pollock, Bayfield, 1st Mon-
day in each month.
308 ---Win. Consit, 11111 green, 1st Tues
dtty in each month
833—Rohert McKinley Blake, lst
Wednesday in each mot h.
733 --Wm. J. Clarke, }Tenial., 1st Thurs-
day in each month.
I035—Wm. Rathwell, Bayfield, 1st
Thursday in each month.
AO•Norn.—Any omission* or other errors will be
prom idly corrected on writing direst to the County
Blaster, tiro. A. II. Todd, Olinton P. O,
For Sale or to Rent,
A Blackernith Shop in Snmmorhlll !doing a good
business and centrally located is offered for sale or
to rent.; Good reasons given for leaving. The prop:le.
tor in engaging in farming. Possession given im.
mediately on good terms.
BE J.. GRAINGE , Summerhill P. 0.
821-tf •1
Wash Day Made Easy.
1 have seenrad the right to manufacture th fam•ne •
Massie Washing Machine, Already I have made ani
Bold a number. The purchasers are delighted. TO
nes the machine on trial is euro to make a sale if
one is required. Wash -day is made very easy and
carpets can be kopt porfretly clean; no spl..mng or
waste water whatever. The price has been set ata '
very low figure. The Machine may be seen at my
residence on lsaao Street. B. COLE 800.11
Manitoba Farm for Sale.
A cultivated farm of 160 sores, situate in Southern
Manitoba, near Hartney P. 0., is offered for eale
on reasonable terms. Owner IS unable to work it
owing Wiliness. Apply to box 1811, Clinton P. 0.,er
NEweVREeoan office. 82841
Valuable Brick Store for Sale •
Subscriber offers for sale on 'reasonable terms of
payment, a voinahle brick store, situate in Searle's
Klock, Clinton. Also splenoid building lots for sale.
Particulars on application,
828-tf o W. C. SEARLE, Clinton'
CITY BAKERY
OPPOSITE FAIF'S MILL.
Tho undersigned having brought out the bakery
business 8o successfully carried on by Mr. Wm.
Young, will continue the business at the old stand.
He will endeavor, by supplying a Bret class article,to,
merit the liberal support 01 Lho people. Bread de-
livered anywhere in town.
Wedding Cakes, Fruit or Sponge Cakes
suppled on short notice.
M. BECKWITH, - - CLINTON
NOTICE TO NEWS. RECORD READERS.
The would, when tmakingr tttheirepnreh seesvor if mentionsders
that
they saw the merchant's advertisement in 'Tits
NEWS -RECORD.
LIVE HOGS WANTED.
Hignest Market Price Paid.
D. CA.N CELON, C,iat)a.
793-tf.
The McKillop Mutual Pipe
Insupanoe Company
Farm and Isolated Town Proper- A
ty only Insured.
D. hoes, Proeldent, Clinton P. 0. ; Gen, Watt,
vice•president, Harlock 1'. 0, ; %V, .1, Shannon,
SocyTrene., Seaforth P, 0. ; AI. Murdie, 20'
poetor ofolaima Seaforth P. 0,
DIRECTORS,
Jae, Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Alex Gardiner, Lea
bury; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; John Han
nah, Seaforth ; Joseph Elaine, Beechwood ; Thos.
Garbntt, Clinton.
AGENTS.
Thos. Neilane, Harlock; Roht, McMillan, Sea -
forth ; J, Cummingv, Egmondvill,; Geo. Morella,
'Auditor .
Parties desirous to effect insurance or trans
act other business will bo promptly attend
NI to on application to any of the above officers
addreeeed to their respective poet aliens.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Says ; The way to
aduertise in a town,
small or large, is to
give one-half your pro
fit to the *LEADING
newspaper and divide
the balance among all
the rest. WE LEAD.
•