The Huron News-Record, 1887-01-26, Page 3-7"
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!P,iteaSt4S4 fnsensi''SsfirMADIA% NOR.
SOS4.1.110111R1tS.
,afroata tfliC go- not, receive their_
pop.c.orogylairty ,frf.rm the curi•ier or
jIr0004- 41.teire jog f post oillece will
Ootited• .taVor bj, reporting at this,
0100.t 4?1CO. Subscriptions Ina',
; 0*. /94,ffrat1400. xtt
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ADVERT ISE ES.
Advertisers will please,bar in. mind
that all "changes" of advertisements,
to ensure insertion, should be handed
i, not later than. .111oNDAy Nobs of
.eocle week.
CIRCULATION.
TUE NEWS -RECORD has a larger
circulation than aux.other paper in
this • section, and as an advertising
medium .las few equals. iis Ontario.
(Mr books are open o these who
mean business.
108 PRINTING.
The Job Department of this jour-
nal is one of the beet equipped in
Western Ontario, and a superior
class (of work is guaranteed at very
moderate, rates.
THE WEEK'S DOINGS.
• —Michael 1,31111illbtr1
formerly of
Pw•eecutt, Ont., left Moose Jaw on
the morning of the 5th inst. to no
to his farm, four miles east of the
town. No satisfactory trace of' him
•h is since been found. It is thought
ho is murdered.
—A man at Parrsboro', N. S.,
who has been an inveterate smoker,
joined the Salvation ArmV and
• tried to give up tobacco. This ef-
fected his nerves. He worked at
lumbering,• and his companions
taunted and jeered at his. religion
and attempted seltdonial so- much
that he was driven iusane.
—Thos. Alford, aged 50, of Bee -
ton, was found dead on the railway
track a short • distance north of
Tio,ga on the Collingwood branch
• ol the N. and N. W. railway. Ap-
pearefices .indicate his having been
-run over and inatautly killed by
.. Saturday night's ex.presea's the body
shows a bud fracture of the scull •
one leg was off and was frozen stiff:
—Kate. L. Terry,, widow of the
juan Pedro Terry, prospective heir
to about $12,000,000 by the death
of lierlather-in-law, Tomaso Terry,
• - a rich Cuban plauter, -has brought
suit against Joseph Pulitzer, of the
N. Y. worm, for libel. Mrs. Terry
avers that the Nodal in December
published a soandalous,malicious and
defamatory article relating to her.
She asks $100,000 damages.
—At the 'reroute civil -asiii15-siliet-
week R. D. Waymington, caspen-
ter, of Hamilton, brought an action
fur $5,000 damages against W.
T. Fayder, a farmer ol Sombra
nwnehip,liunbtoti ..eotuitY,. for the
seduction of his daughter, Mary.
Fayder is a married man, with throe
..shildren. Thejury seturnSil a yew.-
• - diet of $1,090 damages and the costs
of the suit against the defendant.
an excise case in the New
York Tombs Police Court where a
saloonkeeper was hold for a viola-
tion of the excise taw, his counsel
offered as bait a monster diamond.
• Justice • White at first refused it,
• • t1dnking it was glass. The lawyer,
-however, explained and it was tak-
en as security. It is the largest
finished diamond in the United
States and is known ae`ghe Presi-
dila.' It is 52 carats in weight
and is valued at $15,000.
0. E. -„Fy.ming; a young
lawyer of Windsor, has instructed
. his, attoruoylia prepare the necess-
• ary papers:for the, libel suit against
W. D. Balfour. Mr. Fleming al-
leges that the Anwherstburg Echu,
ot' which Mr. Balfour its one of the
pubihtsers, recently referred to bila
;•Site "Poodles Fieming,"and that he
'had been accused by the Echo news -
,paper, and by Mr. Balfour on the
!skimp, with having biibed voters
South Colchester -t� Vote he Con-
41rervative ticket. lie asks • $5,000
• damages.
—A large Phblio Meeting was
• • held in the Town Hall Zurich, on
. Monday evening Jan. 100, for tho
purpose of considering the Avis....
bility of attempting to secure bet-
tor railway facilities. Dr. Buchans
an in the chair. The meeting was
• strongly in favor of C, P. R. „con-
nection competing as it. would w'ith
the G. T. R. and a committee con-
sisting of II, Happel, E. Rossenberry,
8. Hardy, D. 8. Faust and J. Wits-
liams was formed to some alt
available information and commtoi-
nate with committees from otlnr
jilaces interested in the matter; F.
-ractroller,, was appointed Sea..
•
. •
004'it. larceny
ti -4.0w0044; ,,Ar* rel'uee lo
pOttfilt, •440.4kilperiu.44416,
'400
PO; .10tIt *04 4040
SeriptiOow. and 9tiptioi4a 4tickawint:
iu eAch,0440 r i1,o lull amount yf
the claim; Of thews ga men nude
affidavit that they °tepid no more
property than the Litt alloyed them
thus 'preventing. augtoylotoi, •Ititert,
thuy,.nuder the decision of the SW
P"'° Cart, Were arrested for p..etty,
Weeny, and hound aver ha the sun)
of $300 euell. All bat six gave
bonds, while Mx went to jib
—A correspondent writing froin
Peened. Hill, says :—"At the an-
nual school meeting oT Revere,
Dinsmore's aud several other ad-
joining school sections, very spirit-
ed 'discussions teok place on the
Ross Bible question, in which Mr.
Rose wasstrouglx censured for at-
tempting to corrupt the Holy Bible
for political capital. Resolutions
were uneninouely passed excluding
the Ross 13Ible from these schools,
--and-forbidding its future use.
Miss Jennie Madge, whose par-
ents reside in Usborue, and who has
• shown signs of deliriousness during;
the past two months, was taken to
the saylinn last week. Everything
possible was done to check the
mania, bot tes no pueres•e; elm be.
cawne worse until her case was con-
sidered a severe oue, and would re-
quire proper treatment. The cause
of . derangement is said to be Con-
sequent on the death of her sister,
which sad event octutrreel some
time ago..
—Mr. H. S. Holmes,- who is
about to remove from 'rheilford
station, was pvesented with a hand-
some gold wadi and an address by
the business men and others of the
village, with whom he has always
been held in the highest esteem.
The presentation oecterred on the
evening of the 29t,1i. ult., a large
gathering being present. Mr. H.
made a neat reply, stating that he
had been. treated with the utmost
kindness•and respect by the people
of the village, and his departure
was not without many regrets.
---"Eternity! eternity!. prepa-a-re
fir eternityr or you'll spend it in
! Woo, woe to all who will
not make' their peace with God !"
Taos°and similar .blood -curdling
cries, shrieked in tragic and
most dismal tones, wee • above
the storm oue night about ten
o'clock, and startled many a pedes-
trian on King and Sautes streets.
They came frown two or three Ply-,
mouth Brethren who have been at-
tending' the Christian conference
here. These brethren adopted the
some method of awakening. the con -
Science of the framiltouinus that
Jonah did when he tried to aronse
the Ninevites some years ago. The
policemen whone they passed bolted
and stared at them, and seemed to
be in doubt whether or not to run
theiff in ; but they were allowed to
.en -their 'noisy way =Molested'.
—Spectator.- •
I..
-THE:DEACON OWNED UP.
— • :,
Old Deacon Stafford was in the
habit Of parcelling out the sermon,
giving to each oue of the congroga-
tinn their portion, attordiing, as he.
though they needed. One warm
Sabbath afternoon the pastor, think-
ing that those who had no interest
in the subject of religion would
most likely fall asleep, prepared
himself to speak directly to the
church. The 'deacon was on hand
to tercel out the • sermon' as fast as
it came from the pastor's lips. The
parson commence& with his 'close
fisted, pennrious liretheen, plainly,.
but earnestly—ghat • belongs to
Brother Grant,' said the deacon:
The next remark was desined.for
those who went about doing goods.
but made so much noise and parade
about it as to destroy a great part of
the good they intended. 10, do.
'That's Sister Grimpkins,' saiirDos-
ecu Jo ; 'no mistaking that.' The
parson continued his sermon, but
the deacon, who had worked hard
duritig the week, fell into a dozing
slumber. Nevertheless, although
the body of the deacon was sleeping,
thw mind was active, and vrhethor
the 43413, pirforrna their functions
or not, each portion was as faithful-
ly 'parcelled out' as though the dea-
con had been wide awake. 'Finally,.
my brethren,' concluded the parson,
Vlore is a olass'of persons who lis-
ten ettentively to,evory sermon, but
who.are so freelioarted and benevol-
ent that they do not retain any of it
for themselves, but parcel it out
among their brotherssucks siStawrsr''
'That's. mine,' said Deacon. Jo, the
ecnitultof his voice awakenings him,.
• 'and T deserve it I'
1 . •-s.......L....i_
The_ _Palmer House, Winnipeg,
has beenidainaged ai,900 bys Rte..
• 4.
1400 'E 1REI 4444e•••IH 1
.ki* ovvvzp g9114q.
vory Tam 93454 OA of P -ye
'• - • • • te4/!,....
Py.e, Was ealled ht. 1Xew York cond.
It was a divorse suit, atut• tits ayi.
derma welt to show that the kissing
..trabh fa treaty easy to actp2irs and
more difficult to ebake oir than the
Opium or eo0aine habit.
From the °vide/1013 it appears that.
Mi'. Tompkins, one of' the boarders
• et the Pye mansion, dwifted into the
habit of kissing Mrs. Pye,. In fact,
it is very lfttle eat to say
that lie became a &runic Pye-biter.
They became so 'brazen that their
kisses Were suggestive of the ringiwig
of a patent goug. In the Pye
the kissing seems to have been
ahnostas persistent and promiscu-
ous as that to whiCh the .wituesses
testified iu the. Beecher case,
Mr. Dempsey, who boarded at
the Pye house, was put en the stand
and exianined by a lawyer.
Lawyer—Did you over 800 Tuwp-
kius kiss Mrs. Pye 1
Witiless—Lots of times; and,whon
• 1 didn't See him I heard him. There
was a plaiutivo, sobbing gurgle
about it that renw;nded one of the
exhaust of a bath tub. It m1i. be
heard all over the house.
When did Tompkins kiss Mrs.
Pyel
Whenever be haat a chance, but I
noticed he didn't kiss' her whoa he
was down town. The' only time he
' didn't kiss her was when he was nut
there.
Who diakies her theist'
did; I liked her a little myself.
, 0, von did, did you 7 Did not
!Mr. Pye object to you kissiug his
wife 1
No. Why shoold het I didn't
object to his kissing her; why should
he object to my kissing her 1 There
• was nothing objectionable about it •
it was a more friendly salutation.
[Ykl yew see Mrs. Pye kiss Mr.
Py:1
No, but she may have done so
when none of us boarderswere
around. She is a sly piece.
How did yotr come to kis Mrs.
Pye •
Put, my arms around her neck
and kissed her in the usual way.
Did she ask you to do sc
Wells I. noticed that no matte]
how many times she and Tompkin?
•
kissed before he went out, she novel
got enough to last till he came back.
fur as he opened ths door -they .were
at it again, so when he was away .1
kisseeher, inore as a matter of ac
commodatiou than anything else.-
..
Where was Mr. Pyel
0, he. was nowherss.
That is enough. You can. .8101
down.
SHE WO ULD-40TPATE
Is ft C01041ini:Iii.P0144.'i Oft.
PO*. OM 1,01011'Arft cal1zed, by pea
toaaf, ese, ifgrowtirepowoi at AX.frif/'
MOM" Pectoral. lot Om* ii*Y. ancattlts;
ha in'obfe ol Ayer's 00;0 rePtOrxh
being as X do that, but for Avi ukc,
ohou.k1 bins 'winch' have 444 from lapis
' troubles. — E. Bragdon, Palestine, Tex.
six months age I bad a severs
iffemorrhege ot the' Lungs, brought on
by a distressing Cotighcwhich deprived
ale of 'sleep aria rest. I had used vast,
sus sough balsams and expectorants,
without ebtainin* relief. A friend ad-
vioetl mete' try'
Ayer% Cherry Pectoral.
1 did so, and sin happy to say that It
helped me at once. By continued use
this medicine cured toy cough, and;
aut satisfied, saved my life. —Mrs, E.
Coburn, 18 Second st., Lowell, Mass.
I have used lifer's CherrY tieeterai
!Meaner a year, and sincerely believe I
should have been in my grave, bad it
hot been for this medicine.It has cured
roe of a dangerous affection of the lunge,
for which I had almost despaired of ever
-
finding a remedy.—D. A.McMullen,
Windsor( Province of Ontaro.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved my life.
Two years ago I took a very severe Cold
which settled on Lily lungs. I consulted.
physicians, and took the remedies they
prestibed, but failed to obtaht relief
until 1 began using Ayines. Cherry Pec-
toral. Two bottles, ot tWa medicine
completely restored my health.—Lizzie
M. Allen, West Lancaster, Ohio. ,
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Preparell by Dr. J.O. Ayer & o, Lowell. Moe
Sofa by all Drusgbila, Yriee $; ffis• bottle.,'
the Right Worthy Grand Chief Cosi!
C trrier and .Wood Sawyer, you'
will
think yon are married to an ecqui-
s
noctiol cyclone.
".Thst drop that book of constitu-
tions and by-lawsiantf drop downto
the butcher's for a few spare ribs,
or there will be a dozen lodges • in
mourning to -morrow, andsomebody
else will bo Grand Key Ilearer.",
And Mr. Widgeon smiled in a
husky voice aud obeyed.
ADVICE - TO. -CONSUMPTIVES.
On the appearance of the first
symptoms—as general debility, lois
of appetite, pallor, chilly sensations,
followed by night -sweats and cough
—prompt IffettErtitreS, for relief should
be taken. Consumption is scroful-
ous disease of the lungs : — therefore
use the -great anti scrofula or blood
• purifier and strength restorer, --Dr
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery."
Superior to cod liver oil as a nutri
tive, and unsurpassed as a pectoral.
Foriweak buns spitting of blood and
kindred affections, it has no equal.
Sold by druggists the world over.
1 For Dr. Pierce's Treatise,on Consump-
tion, send ten cents- in stamps to
t World's. Dispensary Medicri Associa
tion, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ayer's Pills cure conetipation, im-
prove tbe appetite, promote diges-
tion restore healthy action, and re.
gutate every function. They are plea-
sant to take, gentle in their operation,
tion, yet thorough, searching, and
powerful in subduing disease.
—The Ross (exquirpated as kr.
Bishop calls'it.) Bible seems to have
rnet its doom in Exeter and the ad-
joining sections in Huron and Mid -
1 Ilesex. The trustees of the various
schools throughout the neighbor -
i 'wood, at the animal meetine last
HIM' week, placed reselationi•te.have the
book replaced by the Bible 'proper,
and. in many cases the Ross book
was severely - condemned.,
Minister of Education will begin to
• imagine that he cannot altogether
1 rule the civilized p3onle7of .0ntaria,
,13 such matte..s.—Exeter Times.
There occurred near the village of
• Granton on Tuesday, llth . inst., a
most 'anontable case of poisuninc.-
ft seems that two small children of
Mr. Wrigney were ill and the ser -
rices of Dr. Laing were procured.
A diagnosis of their case revealed
the feet that they were suffering
from worms, and the doctor accord-
ingly directed his clerk to give the
father some worm. powder. - The
yuedicine was taken home and ad-
wroinistered,. with the result that one
ufthe children died in five minutes
and the other in half an hour. Im-
mediately au investigation was made,
• when the particulars of the case wore
brought to surface. It was learned
I that a powerful,rat poison .was kept,
in the house where the cliildrtn,
had access to it, and it is believed4
that this poisonwas by some means
conveyed into the cup in which the
;medicine was administered. Ono of
;the chili:limn-4 was given a powder
out of the cup,. and died , as above
stated iu a ver,yvfew minutes, after a
while the other w4iss-ch.auk-a.dose of
salts out of the same vessel onlir
genii half an • hour. Dr. Laing
states that in his surgery the strych- •
nine w s kept iu abottle on a shelf,
Tar removed frown where•the powder
for salts are kept, and it was impels--
sible for the .peisou to become mixed'.
iwith the • dings by accident.. The.
onedicine of which the children par -
look has been sent awayfar. analy-
sis. It is a. provident belief here—
abouts that -We' •cliildron- mot. death
by drinking from the cup, which
Ilittr been previously Used for mixing
rat poison. Excitement was rife
until particulars of the,cad.allair
came_know
When Mr. Widgeon' came home
last evening the first thing he said
to his esteemed Wife was "Mary, 1
have joined. the Knights of Labor.',
She glared at him with an .expres-
siou that sot his teeth ou edge as
she cried :
"A Knight of Labor, eh I You'
make a sweet Knight of Labor."
"Why, Mary, it's a noble organi•
zation, and—"
"Yes, I know it is;: and now
suppose you'll be a walking ,delegate
or chairman of the committee on
boycotting,, while . hustling
around' in the back yard trying to
rake up enough wood to make a -fire!
"I know you, Widgeon ; iu my
mind's eye I see you addressing a
large and enthusiastic audience, and,
telling them to shake off the giant
monopoly that is crushing the lite
blood from them ; bub you don't tell
them how your wife is down in the
cellar wreetling with a barrel- of ap-
ples or trying to plug up a hole ill
the stovepipe with a piece of carpet.
IR can imagine -you • tilling the air
with eloq none' a' tout the liornylu.
ed workingman, and au injury to
one being the concern of all; but 1
can't fancy you, nailing a, few
shingles on the roof to keep the
water frown soaking the flour barr, 1."
"L want yon.to understapd, John
Henry that you have•leined enough
orders already. roastro•HigitsKey
Bearer of the Knights of Grambrin-
uS, Past Grand Chieftain of, the
Royal Order of Free Lunch Huntem-,-,
Supreme Chandelle'. of theAncient
Order of Dog; eatcherspaud 1 don't
know, what else."
".1; have seen you tarrying un -
nets and drilling and attending -
conventions until my Root is weary ;
suless xou.stay at home and. Ban&
°
11a 'L
4 01i4•
zoom.
Limy. PX0004.
and the uetoi
use or exata40/
eittline-ased tle
ttens tor eltainde
which is invelitah
whoee expeAenee re
never boom tell to t
pages, bound haunt
ed covers, Ma gIlt, guit
work In ever,' souse thadin
this Fe-Tintry Cor 0.00, or ni
funded in every instance,
mall, postpaid. ittuatrated •
body. Send now. Gold medal a%
hy the National Medical Assecia
shield of which, theHOn. P. A. ,
sesquiate officers of the Board the leader 14"
respectfully referred.
The Sqlence of Life is worth more to the young
and tniddle.aged men of this generation than all
the gold mines of California end the silver mines
of Nevada couthined.—S. P Chronic/eh
The Science of 1410 Twits out the rocks and
qpithisuds on which the constitution and hopes
of many a young man have been fatally wrecked.
—ilanchoter Mirror.
The Science of Life is of greater value than all
the medical works published In this country for
the past 50 years. -4 tIo;.a Constitution.
The Science of Life is a superb and masterly
treatise on nervous and physical
Detroit Fru Press.
There Is no member of society to whom The
Science of Life will not he useful, whether youth,
parent, guardian, instrueter er clergy
Argonaut.
Address the Peabody Medical InetPute, or Dr.
117, H. Parker, Nu. 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston,
Mase,, who may be consulted on all diseases re-
quiring skill and eXperience. Chronic and obstin-
ate diseases that have baffled the skill of all other
physicians a specialty. Such treated successfully
without an instance of failure. Mention Tins
Nnwa-liseeno,Olinton, Ont.
334 —y
Best ROLLER FLOUR
AT $2.10 PER CWT.
BRAN by the ton or cwt.
AT 60e. PER cirr.
Delivered free ot aarge anywhere in town.
1111t1.4., JOIN RATSI)N,
Thos. Cooper's old stand, - CLINTON.
Goderigh Marble Works
Having bought oia JOsErti VAN8ToNE,
in Goileribli, we are now prepared to fin,
niab, en reasonable terhoy
HEADSTONES AND MONUMENTS.
GRANITE A SPECIALTY.
We are prepared to sell cheaper than any
other firm in the county. Mit. LEWIS
ELLturr, of Goderich, has been appointed
general agent for the county, and parties
wanting anything ithtine line will find it to
their interest to.reservc their ordets .until
he calls.
• ROBERTSON & BELL.
May 17th, 1886. 392-3ni
A GENTS WANTEt -Ladies or Gentlewen.
21,. Coed commission and work easy. Address
Tile NBWIS.RECORD, Clinton. 384
'
Get your Sule Bills at "The
News -Record" once.
Nizantiki
Nowin in stole. one of the cheapest'
and best stocks of
WINTER CLOTHING
AND CLOTHS.
A Full Line of GENTS' FUR-
NISHINGS always in stook;
it will pay you to call on
-ABBA11111 SMITH:
Farm, Town,,
--AND—% •
VILLACE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
mint' r...xecuTons AND TRUSTEES of the
1 Estate attic late dour!' Hun offer for sale
the following vnItiefflerproperty, namely: •
Building Lots uumbers 420 and 421, •in tho
Town of Godorieb, quarter of an acre each; fairl •
fenced and very desirable for building pu
Half acre Lot fronting min Road, Township of
Goderich, Lbeing part , of lot 3 in the 5faitlend
Concession of the, said Township. Nlee frame
cottage and,fraine stable.
' Lot number 3, south side of Millar street, Bcn•
miller, (pastas of an acro. Small triune
ing.•
Building Lots numbers 803 and 804, in tt
Town cd Clinton, quarter of en nere each, beau-
tifully situated on south side of Huron street;. •
fairly folioed.
Tile East Half of Lot 22, con. 14, West Wawa n-
osh; good land, 50 acres cleared and fenced, re.
mainder timbured; about 4 miles from Lin.know.
and 6 from Wingbain; good roads.
4167tf narristmGoderieh
rl ,.
further part icularsa.mpepAlytpo
Eitr,4,
THE HURON .NEWS-RECORD1
'THE HURON NEWS-XECORD,
— $1T25 A YEAR.
$1.25 A YEAR.
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igli—Ellss JOB PRINTINGal
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And everybody in need of anything in the'printinct line, will-find'it to,
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Make a note of the. fact that THE NEWS-REconD has,
added; more bona. ft (1-# new subscribers during. thO,
present year than. any other paper in, ttbi sectit nt.
Note thefact that THE NEWS 7EtrorD has a larger
lotion than any other paper in this section.
Note the fact that. THE Nays-11moitx). has one price only,• ,
and that price reasonage.
NOTE THE FACT :
The :: DoubleCircuratfon.
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