HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1885-04-29, Page 3h
¥AYN Jt«ADY
F.
.Alleviate
ILLS.
Mt Old, I^Uabfo Klllerof Pain,
TFhnther Internal or iLoternal,
Swtvlt’ Pain HAUey should haw d
in every Ifaotorffy JirifMne Shop
on every N^rmi^rM^A 'every Uosue*
ready for immediate we, not only for ^fddente, Cute, BrittnuptOeAEut for Nou-el
ipntralgia, etc., ttc SM irvoryivhere.
Price, ^Oc, and SOo per Hof tie.
DAVIS & LAWRHNCE CO. Limited.
. 5¥hcde<ale;AiienUEAMo^tmal.
................' »- T-’ -'--? --;-—- - - .—
News'
Huron Record,
Clinton, Wednesday/ April 39,
LOCAL' NEWS.
. v.<---------
III and Arouiid tlic\“ Hub.”
NOTICE.-At alliimes ice wilt-b^lad to receive
items of neips,fr^X>Siiff¥^lidi'i'e source, either
' verbal or v>rittViif \ Reports 6f meetings^ en
tertainments,society amt ch ureh doings, etc.
etc , or any otK^lialtSri of general interest
will always htyw A^icrl? E®
^^*Just Received from New
York some elegant designs in
Wall Papers, also a large assort
ment pf Americau'Express Wag
gon3 and Baby Carriages. Chris"
Dickson, Clinton.
OF House To Let.—Ths.brown
* dwelling house on the point opposite
John Ross’ pump factory. Apply
at W. H. Cooper’s Marblp. Works
or at tliis ofijcp.
I Judge Toms held Division Court'
I in Wingbam, Monday of last week.
I Judge Doyle . presided at the
“poor mania- court” here last Friday.
Mr. John Callander Ims bought
the pastura^'febm the Agricultural
Society. .... ’ .
Mr. Geo. • Whitely, of Seaforth,
1 has returnfOMuKentucky with a
splendid. n^Lsfor stallion; * •
Miss . Ke^NJJH j. retqtned- from
Bowmanvill^'jast-Thursday even
ing, where-eJte has been spending-tlm
past few w;pM<S‘. wi(fi associates
and acquaintfoiceS." - t' -
Rak ing Tiiu^f ;4'In.—JJeagom’a'
“ “Tontine’’bine first prizes, one
diploma and one special, prize afthe
■ ■ spring shows;,.this year. He took
first prizes'.wherever shown and lie
was exhibited at nil leading points
from. Blyth to near London, coming
into competition . with the horses
from tfie most noted stock producing
sections in the Dominion.
Stout’s'’celebrated Skater,ial Com-
; . hinat,ion wiR appear at the Clinton
Roller Rink on Friday and Satur-
■ JI. Winegar will imitate on rollers
. a locomotive going over; a bridge,
. beginners arid dudes, and will also
turn handsprings through balloons,
■ jumping tlm boon, cart, wheels, nip
nps, etc . etc*. Miss May Montgom
ery, the queen of the rollers," will
I- . give exhihi^ioRs graceful and
fancy skaffhv^. - See advt. and posts
ers. ■ '. - . d v’’
.‘^Duke of Perche.”—T.liis ails'
• imal is tlie ' vefy" beau ideal of a
heavy general purpose -horse, and .
. lias taken first prizes wherever
i shown since ! 8.82,. He is owned by
' D. Jr J. P. "Fisher..& Co. . and will
travel . this season’ from ".Auburn
down lakftgliore road,Goderich towns
ship, to ’Bayfield,, then' airing to
Varna, tlieHr',’Rrucefinhl”ffifong Mill
* ’ road to Seaforth,’ then Ky wav of
Alma fo Cl,in ton, where he will be
every Fnday^jjfKVr.4*then • -by -way
of Base Line to Auburn. ’’ •'
Mr. WRiTEiiEAD is bnilding
up, tearfogmbwn^ .rehHililing, \land<
—— -----..<x itr43..,
hardly kWo\Y what |m is not doing
“on his'.:R'icp.ly » -located grounds.
C»*<Var posts largoenpugh foRsa-wdogs
suggests to> the casual .observer that
there is a-saw- mill “thar. or thar
nb mis the . pew 'u nber around
. planning..piill on tlm premises, while
/the7 largff^fiiimher of: T'lbororsj at
work wi.tli-pick ' and shovel, makes
the ■foiiribus; “want,\to know” if
. “Whitehegd■ia.suii.l following up his
natural -bent towards rAjlway ooh-,
-fitruction.”
Convicted asJd Fined.^-A Ham
ilton map';’at the Spring Assizes
was fined- $50 for signing an an.ti-'
license petition alleging that . the,
applicant-was given to drink. Our
jA o/fily own exeep-tive,’ committee of
■-x tlm “ Huron-Scott Act '--association
' should bd wise tn time, as it is with-
' ; tif pWjhfthility that tlmy'"
may- become so pointed in their uris'
Called for. attacks upon those' who
have bpenJ^j/pq habit, of selling lfo
quor legxWy 5as to-leave themselves-
liable fo; pTpsecutfon . arid convic-
. tion. Z' • qi' i'.nc. • i. -.
The Strafford rises to ret
i-— mark “The Ifowick .Enterprise
- ^.iiris, in " an argument, to have
wound up. the » News-Record'.’'
There is a mistake floating around
somewhere* ■. ; Tlm Newts.-Record
never had'th'e pleasure “of engaging
in ait argument with out1 Howick
brother. Jfot to. orir knowledge lids
he ever combatted any views on
public /jtnatWA' bnunciftted by this
journal. Had J.,W. G. engaged in
such pastime'With us, we would have
.utilized"'duf' ’ftcafoing pen to such
purpose tlia,t-tlmto would-now bo at*
• least one wig on the Green. ’
An. erchange-
percim;n,t||ytirqiriarkK 1 Dear friends,
it would aid bis greatly if when-you
are in to’Wh 'you would kindly call
at theopflweand >,.let us know'of
any occitrmnce which may have
-takmi place in yohi* neighborhood.
- H evfttwmim.would do thif?„ it would
be betWj!fot‘' jfo^r^*.JygB as we!I as
us, fo^MlcIti’t ymiae'fi, what you’d
kuow ft6fq$mdy else .would know,
And whaiil^bmftHody else, would
know, you’d .know, -arid what you’d
all kntrtvi'Wffd know also. Now,
don’t ’think so. .Why, of
conrse',do, and tye are sure you
will us in all' tlm news you
can. Although generally busy wo
CAn alwciys find time to make a note
^^MBUmws itt‘m that will he of in«
Mr. IL McDonald, formerly an
attendant at the High School here,
was on a visit hera for the past few
days. Mr. McDonald is holding the
position of short-hand writer for a
large Steamship firm in Detroit,
* M11- Roberb-Elolme8j «f the Clin
ton jVew A’ra, was in towu on Mon*
day, and paid ns a fraternal visit.
Mr. Holmes had a case at the Divis
ion Court here, in which he sued a
subscriber to the New Era, for ten
years Unpaid subscription. He woq
his suit and returned home rejoicing.
Delinquent subscribers should take
warning and call and settle for their
paper,without further delay.~r-Wing
ham .2'imes. ■
Sportsman’s Paper.—Verily of
illustrated J»apers there is no end.
The latest candidate for popular fa-,
vor is the “Sporting World’’of New
York, published weekly at $4 a year.
The first issue was April 27. It
will be devoted to athletic sports
. and the various modes of muscular
pas^iue, boxing, etc. It is printed
on fine paper, the letter press is
good and tlm illustrations are exquis
ite specimens of pictorial art, It
contains 16 pages of the same size as
Harper’s and othej; pictorial weeklies,
Church Notes.—Last Sunday
morning,; 'Mr. A. H. Manning oc
cupied the pulpit of the Ontario St.
Methodist church taking for his text
part of the 37th verse of the 18th
chapter of St. John, as follows : “I
ki ng^Tlrewbjiict yirasr very-
ably discussed bv the speaker, and
those present listened very attentive-,
ly,, throughout the whole service,and.
certainly one and all were delighted
(as well as surprised) to hear such an
able and eloquent sermon from one
outside of tlm ’ministry.—Coni. •
Huron License Commissioners
and Inspectors.—The Dominion
Board of . ticense. Commissioners
.will, of course, continue to act and
grant licenses for the sale of spirit
uous liquors under the provision of
the Scott Act and also.grant licenses
at wholesale and"for vessels Chief
In sped or/Per kins’ office is abolished
and he will take the position j»f In
spector for East HurOli heretofore
filled, by Mr. Ellison. Mr. Ball
will continue as Inspector for West
Huron. .
Honor to Whom Honor is due.
—-Another canard started by our
town cotem a few weeks . ago was
that Lieut-Col. A.' M. Ross, had re--
sigued'As chief offices, of the 33rd.,
Huron, Battalion. We are-given to
understand from a reliable source
that the gallant Col. has not resign
ed. There is one thiug'that may 1>p
depended upon and that, is that no
more popular or efficient officer holds
Her Majesty's Commission ; nor one
who would-sooner take the field to:
crush Her enemies than CoL Ross.-
This.much is due that geiLtleman .as
the foifmlatiouless rumor sfarted by"
the '. A’ra has given rise'to gossipy
talk of a cruel and damaging chiirac-
<ti-r.
Boilind Rebellion!—-We have
before, us the third nu.mber of $ie
Toronto “Illustrated War News”"
published'by the “Grip',’ Co. There
is a marked’ improvement in tlm
number over thu .first- The cartoon,
{‘Who is.Responsible” is very good.
A huge pot is boiling over w.ith re
bellion. The contents of th\ pot.
appears to haye siintnered a littfojjy„
the (irefrouT'tlm^fuel of‘^grfttvatrees
but when some 'pitchy blockhead^
wra'ppeU up in bundles of unpatrio-x
tie-newspapers containing, mythical
“couiplaiuts” got ignited what ‘was
Before but slightly bubiding suilUriT’
ly becomes a seething mass of “rey
hellion.” Sir Johii is represented at
one .si le of pot with. cafe-worn
countenances anxiously watching,the
hyiling p.ouess; •wh.iift'.BlAke. with,
tlm. “Reform Party” banner under,;
his arm is st.eall.hily. creepii)g away
from tlm pot on the other side, with
an ill at 'ease look significant ofca
conscience as though smitten on the
ragged edge with-u’kimwledge that,
as tlm text in tlm custom says :
“The Reform Party brought; its
about/’. ' . ■
Newspapers of, tq.day.—From ®,;
careful examinatibu of the advance
pages' of. the'1885^. edjtfori of" tlie
American Newspaper Directory,
issued May 1st, by Geo. -P. Rowell
*k Co., 01 New York, it.appears that
,,,there are 14,147 newspapers arid
cm is , pi mo i-'w»it •« i Ik v »n,, - - t/tF
.States and Canada ; of these the
United States has 12,973/an aver--
age of one paper for every-3;867.
persons. .Ln 1884 the total nuiiiber
of newspapers was less by 823 than
at present-, and- wbiltl the gain this
r “yearr-is-nTut— so-;itiarked.-®s-’iu-8oiim-
previous years,, it isVtili cotisidera-’
able, TCairsas sliows ' the ••greafostTifo
crease, tlm number being 78, wliiLe
Illinois follows w.ith a. gain, of 77.
Jt; is curious, to?"1 imti.ee that New
Yoik, tlm scene of sb liiucli political
activity during tlm, last cainpaign,
.shoultT have biiiy about one-third as
niatiy news papers as the State of
Pennsylvania.' As an index to tlm
comparative growth and prosperity
of different sections of tlm country,
especially.-tlm Territories,• tlm num
ber of new papers form an inter-
eating study,. arid may well occupy
• tlm-attention-of tlm curious. -. ■
" Real, Though Not Apparent
Growth.—As tv ill be observed by.
the assessment statisticis^we furnish
ed last week, and for which we Were,
indebted to Assessor ■ Meim.es,
tlie apparent increase.of the popuN
ation of our town over.that of last
year is only.nine. But, as suggested
by Mr. Menzies^ and as"every one
conversant with tlm growth »of our
towiris awAre of, Clintou'has largely
inci eased in population during tlm
pastyea^ Tim'changes in the ow*
uersbip of property* during tlm -last
year has "been very great. To such
an effect has this taken place that
where last year tlm saiim party was
assessed for we will say three diffiit**
ent properties he is assessed for but
bne, and two different parties are-
assessed for the,other two. It will
“be remembered that tlm,same mimls
name appealing three times on tlm
assessment roll means threeof a pop
ulation, , Our real gnin in popula
tion will bemsde apparent when we
consider that in from fifoy to dim
hundred cases where the same pa‘rty
was reckoned two or throe times in
previous years, this year there are
two or three bona fide different per
sons to represent tlm two or three
properties formerly assessed to that
one individual. So many changes
have taken place in this manner that
we will probably be within tlm mark
if we say that there are 150. souls .
more in Clinton now' than there
were a year ago, Tlm increased
Value of property on the assessment
roll issolely due tothe improvements
effected during the year, The sub-
pfAntial thrift of our town, as re*
■BMtoLjj^Laifissor'| Menzies, can be
a note of the greater number of pro
party holders there are this year*
Many of these were formerly ten*
ant?, hut by constant employment,
attention to business and thrift they
are now proprietors. May they and
all go on and prosper.
St Paul’s Guild.
1 The closing Guild meeting
Tuesday, April 21, was made a
farewell entertainment to the old
School House.
A programme was presented and
was filled to the satisfaction of every
one.
The Rector at the opening gave
a short address as a goad-bye to the
old building which once did excel
lent duty as a church in the days
of Clinton’s youth. It was built in
1857. Since then the Church of
Rnglandi congregation have erected
two brick churches—-the first was
unfortunately burnt down after a
few months occupation. The old
frame has done duty duringull these
yearB as a Church and School Hbuse
and has stood the congregation in
good stead more than once.
The following is the programme
r PASTI - '
1 Hymn 360...'..................................Choir
2 Organ Solo................................. .Mr. Brewer
3 Song ... ..The Lady of the Lea... Mrs. Craig
4 Reading. .Paul Doherty’s watch... Mrs. Hearn
5 Song.. Lonely Bird. .Mrs. Irwin & Miss Rippey
0 Reading..................................Mr. Dartnell
PAIIT II
1 Duet,Sec the pale moon,Mrs.Keefer & II. Coats
"sorgaTrsw^^--------——
3 Song,..... .The Bashful Man.......
4 reading,,.The King and the Monk
5.Song,............. ................
6 Reading.......Count Gismond.,...!
7 Hymn 338,................ ...................
God Save the Queen.
The receipts were $14,75.
on
TMK'Reej'Bsr
Mr. Brewer
..Mr. Hale
.. ..Mr Reeves
Rev, W. Craig
.............Choir
»• Methodist Superintendents-
Both General buperintendentB at
tend the session of the Western Sec
tion of the/Transfer, Committee. Dr.
Williams' will attend the session of
the Eastern Section of the Transfer
Committee. Both expect' to attend
the meeting of Victoria -University
Board of Regents-, the Book Com
mittee. and the Superannuation
Board. Dr. Carman will attend the
Moy.treal Conference, and possibly
-the Bay’of Quinte Conference. Dr.
Williams will attend the Niagara
Confereifbe, Guelph, and possibly
the Montreal. Dr.’ Carmatr will at
tend, so far as dates will pillow, the
Maritime Provinces Conferences,,
arid spend most of the sumufoc wi< Il
in their territory; Dr; Wi'lianis
will attend the Manitoba Conference,
and give such time to that country',
as the case requires. • <».
The -Prince in Ireland.
. ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION ACCORDED
TO HIM AT LONDONCERRY-.,'-’'-'
BABY ( ARBIAGES!
Over $300 worth to select from,
I guarantee my OarHagestobe all made of superior wefod Mid begt* material. I
ddn’li buy any poorly made Carriages. Come and see my stock and get my prloes
and be convinced that you can SAVE MONEY ’’J buying your Carriages
from me,
"XRT ATT TJ A TJIDT? I have the largest assortment in the County—
VV A, JU JU JtT XxJl JuJEWoarly 600 Patterns to ehooge from. Good jmpfr
ONLY FIVE CENTS A ROLL.
WINDOW BLIHDS—Large variety, from 10c. to $1.50 each.
WINDOW ROLLERS at 25c and 35c each.
New stock of FOOT BALLS-cheapef than ever.
RUBBER BALLS —Cheaper than last year,
I '. DICKSON. 4
I
I
ue
I
pl
*
<4*
Estate of the late J. HODGENfe-t
y: • r
0
$yery Department in full running? order and supplier' witht the
Finest Goods in the Trade.
'4
V
$
<?T
1 j {ei|r
Carpets; Hats &Caps, Ready Made Clothing, Ordered
. Millinery, Mantle Making, Fancy Goods, etc., etc.
CALL-AND"*SEE US.
3 1 f»* ,:pq
r * . *}
Goderich Township.
'Wood-bees are all the rage now-a-
days. Among the number was one
at Mr. J, Anderson’s, on the Bayfield
con., on Saturday. Mr. Anderson
had a good quantity of wood cut.
Mr. W. II. Steep, and Mr, J. Chur
chill,' of the 9th, have traded" their
farms of 40 acres each. Mr. Steep
receives ^we understand) $250.
Owingjto tho bad state of the roads,
there was no service at Middleton’s
on Sunday as the Rev. Mr. Steele
could not reach the church.
"~"We^n6tice^lWbl6w’T'®ader^"your’
Hullett correspondent a few weeks’
ago about two men cutting, a 22 inch
stick off in 1 minute and 3 seconds.
Two of our township boys cut the
sama size stick, in 40 seconds, ^tlie
timepiece was a good reliable one. .
Mr. Robert 'Eagleson, of Bayfield,
has been visiting friends in the town-
. ship.for, the, past two weeks, he has.
been a welcome visitor,. during liis
stay-. He is a •'blizej.’” on corns^
Wafts and bunions.
Mr, Geo, E. Anderson,' school
teacher of No. 9., visited .Mr- W. Chur
chill's school on the 16th, on Friday
last. On the same day Mr. C, Hol
land, teacher of No. 10 school, visit
ed Porter's Hill1 school.—[The above
items-wore mislaid last week.]
,'We would advise a’certain girl
who spends most of her time on life
6th con , to hie to her. borne, as/it
is near house cleaning time.
——Londonderry.,, Apribr25,—7-Tlm,
Prince and Princess of Wales had a
’most/ enthusiastic.reception to-day.
The town was. literallv covered with
flags and hunting. Immense crowds
were in the streets through which
the procession passed. - The process
sipn was composed of' the municipal'
authorities, various corporationsand
their employes,’Prentice Boys,- &c.'
A dozen addresses were presented to’
the Prince? lri rrplyj he “thanked
the people in a touching manner for
the very cordial reception. Tie had
-bwn^gmm^a’tfd'^
feeling terms,lhe many expressions
and manifestations of loyalty to liar'
most gracious majesty, tl.ip Queen,
The prince concludedjiy saying that
.Jift. hoped at no ..distant, d'nte the,
princess and himself would*be able
to revisit Ireland.
Ilolinesville
." Mr. E.-Pickard was made happy on
Monday. lie "was mari’ied to Miss
Lizzie Huller. It might be said he is
how ih pick-hill..
“ Mr. Bee.le, of Lofidon, was -visiting
at the Cv M. parsonage last week.
Mr. Walker, of Lucknow, preached
4n. the Methodist, church, Sunday
morning; ■ d '.
Ploughing and seeding -have com-'
menced. [The above items were too'"
late for last week.-^Ed. J . /
Our village shoe maker has. not
put in an appearahceryet'.
.- Mr. J. McCartney is so far recover
ed from his recent illness as to be
up. ...
Quarterly services will be.held in
next ■
L..0-L.; No. 189 met on .Monday^^
night Ikst. The. brethren ititend"t
going toMStrittford. Io celebrate the J st
..coming 12th of July. . . • ' f
Mr.'Mckibbon, of Goderich, preach
ed irithe Metliodist church on Sun-
"Tlay’mornlngTast. “TleTs a very proin-
ising young man, . :
On Thursday night last, some of
; the boys-s-eiwmadtrir "Mr. E. Pickard.
The music was charming— that is .as
much- as tin pans and guns could
make, it Th.e only damage done was
the breaking of a window. . ’
Bcljgrave.
Henry Brandon, Of the 4th con.,
Morris, was .the first' to tickle moth
er .earth ibis season, in this neigh
borhood. The disconsolate young
“than having no human companion
would fain commence with nature to
drive away the “Tonelies,” . —
John Scandrett will vacate his
hotel on May 1st and Sandy Stewart
will take possession, Mr. Scandrett
will'moye on to a farm in this vicin
ity., - .
• The Cheese factory building was
raised .‘on, Wednesday . last. Mr.
McCasey Beems likely, to-..have his
^contract .completed on time. '
. Mr* \Vebster, tailor, has rented the
premises lately ^vacated by Mr. Wm
Duncan. ' -
. Gen. Gordon Nixon still'-^holds the
fort” while.Mahdi McLennan recon
noitres from' the opposite side of the
street. By the manipulation of bells
they make out to keep up A desultory
warfare. It seems they ring the
.bells in “cipher”,- the meaning of the'
tin.tinabu.latio.n being known only to
themselves.; dt is quite.possible that
they ape symbolically “punchin of
each other’&2ads»” - j _.
‘-/ On e. dayalasUweek«on e»ofi=a«car«Ipad~
of cattle was trampled to death in tlte
car. ' The anima Is were • loaded at'
■Winghatn."and the d<?ad cow was put
off at '-Bel.rave, some parties in the^
village agreeing to see that it did not
-be€O«Eeia-i+uisa44-pe^----- ----------————
John Gillis, station-agent, has now
R greater responsibility than ever-
thrust upon him. He is now the fath
er of'Belgrave arid as our village con-
..ta.i’ns quite.a-number of people/- his
' family is necessarily a large one.. It
must not, however, be assumedJthat
be is a real live Mormon. . His patri
archal titid,rests, upon the fact that
he is the oldest resident in the. place_
noiv that Mr.-Allison and. Mr. Bun
can are-a way.
Miss' Messer, our popular dress
maker, has been away lor some dayg,
persumably on business intent.-
—Mrs™W. Duncan arid familv have'
removed to their new home in Varna,
leaving many warm triends here.
■ Mrs. McRae, one * of t.he oldest
residents of the township of Morris,
who died . on {Saturday was buried
on Monday the l’3lh inst., aged 46yrs
4 months: Deceased was a daughter
of .Mr. Chris Corbett, J. P- ' The
wrx.vV l/i »4rzxl ir . n.i t an/l/a.hL-.
She leaves'a bereaved husband and a
^family of six young children, ;’
*• Mr. Caeser.'ig recovering from a
severe illness. . "
” < Varna
Miss Jane Dennison has returned
home after-’ a Tbolougect visit co her.
Bisthf in McKillOp. : ‘ .'
A large number Of our yourig nieij
are beginning to wear a-melancholy
looks on account of the 1st of .May
approaching. , ’ v 7
Quite a number of the ^rrners.have
started their spring Work in this-
section,' .
We woulddike to know what takes
Jack over BQ„often to ,ae.e.. the...Reeve
of Goderich Townshipjjsofne say it is
to see if he cannot get a, bridge of
despair retpoved,, ■ ,
Select parties have b'e^n the rage
around here, buUyour correspondent
didn’t happen to get a bid and,there-
'fore,can’not,tell j ou’much about them,
Jiut -if report\be ti’U?)*,. some of our
ministers may. ' " .
A party writes from Sanilac county,
.Michigan, to a friend in Stanley stat
ing that last week as Geo. Carter, W*
Thrower’and a man nahied Buss were
olearin.g land Carter’s dog. got after
an old bear and three cubs. The men
killed the bear and captured the cubs.
Mr Carter is well known about Clin
ton. 1 •
The many friends of Mr. Colwell
of Varna will be sorrv to bear of him
leaving aS he hR6 been'carrying on the
blacksmithing here.for over "twenty
yearB, and his integrity and upright
ness gained for him an enviable rae-
piitatioh hot only in Varna but other
places. He is -moving down to his
farm on the Bayfield road fora while.
Before leaving their old home the
junior members of Mr. Colwell’s fami
ly treated their many friends to „a
farewell party, they apenta very en
joyable time in tripping the light
fantastic until a late hour ih the
morning when they all repaired to
their homes.
County Currency and District
.1^ G tS"- -
tiifious Coin.
A Soft Head Babv.—Mrs, Lin-
der, the wife of a respectable mech^
anic of Greenville, Kentucky, gave
birth to her fourth child. The child
is an extraordinary freak. There
are no bony structures in the head
and it is like a rubber ball. The
head entire closely resembles that of
the common sea lion. There was an
entire absence, pf the nasal hones,
and she lower portion pf the fiontal
bone was undeveloped, The nos\
' trils w^e only ru(Iimeritary., The
under lip fell below the cliin,. The
baby had no eyes, although there
were ..cavities or depressions corress
ponding „to the orbital space. Un*
like other infants, Mrs. Linder’s ba
by does not? cry. It bellows when
it is^thingry,- and becomes quiet and
feeble w-hen it is fed. It refuses to
take ? natural nourishment, but at
five days was thriving. The rest of
the b6dy and internal org%rih appear
to be normal. The grief stricken
mother hoped that the child would
diej but it has grown stronger with
each hour of life. A friend of the
family told a reporter that one day
last suricher Mrs., LindeY visited the
aquarium on Staten Island and’pe
came .much interested jri the antics
of the seals and sea lions. She talk
ed-about them for weeks afterward.
While visiting the place on."several
other occasions she always spent a
long time before the cage,.
... . o' —i
Clinton Roller Rink.
Stout’s Gigantic Skatorial
_. Combination.
2 Nights only—4 Exhibitions each night.
Friday & Saturday, May 1 & 2,
Positively the Greatest Exhibition ever witnesa-
ed in this town. Something truly wonderful.
MASTER L. II. WINEGAR, $500 Champion
Acrobatic Skater of the World.- Stands aloue and
unparalleled, and without doubt, the top. of tho
heap. MISS MAY MONTGOMERY, the mos
graceful, lady skater ever in this section. Don’t
full ,to sco tin m in their wonderful performances.
—MASTHR-IwH-. -WINEGAR and .MAYMONT
GOMERY, Champion Combination Team of the
West. We imitate none, excel all.
ADMISSION 25C. SKATES. 10c. .
THORO’-BgED SHORT HORN BULL
rpHE UNDERSIGNED has purchased.a Thor-
I ough-bred Short Horn Bull front "Mf. John
Middleton, and will keep him for service on his
farm. The charge-wH) be $1.50, with privilege'
or returning if necessary.
.......Goderich Tp., April 22nd, 18S5. . 336 4t
LUMBER FOR SALE.
Fourteen thousand feet or hemlock' ~J?~IiUMBERrfOT-fialv.---W;in-be cutr-to order:-
Apply to ' • • .
. . . ■ C. DOHERTY, '
335-tf . - Clinton Music Emporium
SHOP.CITY
COPP & LOGAN,
Decorators,
’ ’ ' JEJTQ-, ETC.
. All kinds of HOUSE, SIGN-AND .ORNA
MENTAL PAINTING, Paper Hanging anil Decor
ating done in the Latest Style. "•
Frescoing,' Kalsomining, Flags,
‘ Banners, Etc.,
Artistically got up. Orders promptly attended to.
. ' .Shop—ISAAC-ST., CLINTON,
March 30th, 1885, ' ■ . 332-3t
. 1 / - . <»• '
CfEO. POTTS, House, Sign,
Vf CARRIAGE <t 'GENERAL PAINIER.^
Paper Hanging and ‘ KalsOmlning second
to none. School Blackboards a specialty.. Satis-
faction Guaranteed, and.prices with the. times.
Residence—Mary Street, CLINTON. 33h-t>ni
ESIATEim J. HODGENS,
DRY-GOODS PALACE
fl
Luminous Dial Alarm Clocks. The time can be seen as well at night as by day.
• ' ' OathqdralGong Clocks striking the half hours. .
...........— ~r-fJail and Bee them at — —...—a——
a
■;.
* ♦
- 4*’i»
ai J ■o----------
Note Some of Our Prices:
Mankin Young Hyson, 40c.,, at
Fakliaong Young ’Hyson,’ 65c., at
Japan, 40c., at, -
Japan, 60c., at"
Moyune Gunpowder, 75c., at
We Impe.’t our Goods direct from ___,
ifuotc you lower prices than those buying in tKe ordinary way.
TERMS CASH. Produce pf all kinds taken same as cash. See our Stock—
Get Our Prices, and you will find them right, ’
C. J. TUTHILL & CO.,
Sign of the China Tea Cannister, Searle’s New Block,
CLTZSTTOnST/ oisr®.
............. t • - - . - ,
Coiigr, Best, 76c., at - . - 60c
Congr, 65c.’, at - 50c
20 lbs. Best Raw Sugar, - • $1. 00\
13| lbs. Standard Granulated.Sugar,$1 00 “
V «*' ■ . “ fl
Foreign' Markets, 4nd consequently c&U
- . 25c | Oolong, $1, at
50c ~ “
- 25c
- 50c
■50c
V 0
JCi
1
l!I
I
* * ■ .A . * ’
. 1JUST OPENED, AT THE L - .
g fflOuse.
'Stf/Tsh Scotch Tweeds, —" Beautiful New Trouserings,
Handsome Spring Overcoatings. ;
All Goods New. No old., accumulated Stock.
Pants-from $3 up, All-Wool Tweed Suits $12, .
®®*Perfect Satisfaction Given or no sale.
DURHAM BULLS FOR SALE.
rpHE*,SUBSCRIBER . offers for saie several
ThyVW^lTFSd iKiruStH’B'uli&. Vaiiguia' itOlU UnU
to three years of age, in good condition. ■' *.
. JOHN MIDDLETON, Clinton; P. O.
Goderich Tp., April 11, 1885. •' . 334;’4t
Merit Proven. > •
Ddllurupon dollar Hs frequently spent-on the
faith of ^recounhciidutions for articles entirely
worthless, jtotjiQ WilliMvfirogdr’s Speedy Cure;-
A SnakeIStory. —On Sunday,.after- •
noop labt, while standing on Fisher’s
bridge. Lower W-inghani, watching
tile ice jam pass underj we and' about
a dozen others saw a large snake wig
gling about on a sheet of ice as it pas
sed down the v'wefA-^iriii^kiini slid-
■vance. Is the Saturday night- arid - ,
Sufi'day .closing clauses of the Liquor
Act not enlorced in our neighboring
and county town aspiring burg!
There is something over 10,000 feet
of fine square timbal; in the ’Brussels
station yard, ' awaiting shipment to
Quebec. •• -
Johnston and Turner’s dam at
Wirighnni was swept away by?the
spring freshet. This will demoralize
.the W'fogham- fire apparatus .for the
time being. , .
....Mr... J.O.S,. ffolley.,.. J as.: „GpJ.ley,. „W m,
Golley, Miss Maggie Golley ahd Wm.
Dodds while driving into Wingham
with a team worth about ft30D and a
light Democrat wagon, when about
the. centre of the water over the.
gravel roadf a dog started to run to
wards the horses, jifmping through
the water. When the horses oh-,
served the dog they stopped, looked ’
and wheeled around to go back,
turning ftll right, In turning ardund.
the tongue of the Wagon broke, and
Mr. Jas. Golley, who was driving,
pullpd on the' horses which tilted
the wagon and threw’liitn out in
front, f’alling'to the ground, the front
wheel-of the wiigorn passing over his
head. The horses then jumped into
the ditch at the side of the road,s
where the. water must be twelve feet
deep, one horse getting on the top of,
the other. The rest of t)iose who
were in the wagon got-out all right,
Miss Golley jumping out with a bas*
.ket-ofegga without any of them be
ing broken. Ropes were secured,
and the horses were-pulled out by
the neck, much oPthe harness hav
ing to be cut, Jas. Golley'a head
was badly injured, having been cut-
by the gravel in front and tho wheel
Of tho waggon on the tack.—-Ad
vance.
"'J’ouTtt^iotraskedrto'purchaae’it-unttHtinnerjts-
are proven. Call at the drtig store and get a
. free trial bottle, and it not convinced it will cure
vou of .thc' Worst forms of" Dyspepsia,’ Liver,
bomplalnt, etc., no matter of of how long, stand-
ing, it costs you nothing; Sold in 50c. and $1
bottios.. See testimonials from .persons hi your
own town. • — •■ ■ 334-4t. ' '.-
why” WILL YQU cough when"
Shiloh’s Cure will give' immediate
-relief. Price lOcts., J50 cts., find $1
Sold.'by J?H Combe. . 336-ly.
FIELD & GARDEN
SEEDS,
SEEDS,
SEEDS,
AT-
sd
r
Under the management of MISS PIERSON, is now ready, for inspection.
< ' Their display will comprise some of the .
Show Room
' ' ’ I -ri..........
CHOICEST MILLINERY
Goods, whicii for Design, Shades and Materials cannot-bd..surpassed; '■ Remember
the stand—Opposite the Market Square,' ... '.
NEXT TO T. COOPER & SON’S GROCERY.
■J ’ ■ ■
r'illJlhllillll’HI . ............. 'l
THE HUB CLOTHING HOUSE, CLINTON
Have pleasure in announcing that their-----r
FINE TAILORINC I
M. FISCHER
BSHTIl’S BLOCK', ' CLINCH
The correct place forperlect-fitting garments
at closest quotations. • " . „
Fit, Workmanship, Style Assured
Thos. McDoffidd, of Wroxcter, in
going ffrom there to the residence of
Mr.C. Willison the Goffm road took
pathway which. led across an ice
covered mill-pond. lie flavor reach;
ed Mr. WilHr who says he heard cries
for helpin the night baton going out
could get no reply to his calls, and it
is fearer! that McDonald broke
drowned.
YOUNG MENl READ THIS.
Tim VonVAro Belt Co., of Marshall,
MiclU, offer to send their eolebrafcd Elec-
Taro-Voltaic Belt afid other Erjactnic
Alliances on trial for thirty days, to
men (young or old) afflicted with nervods
debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and
all kindred troubles,. Also for rheuma
tism', neuralgia, paralysis, and many other
diseases. Complete f.estoration to health,
vigor and manhood gniranteod. No risk
■is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed,
Writs them at once for illustrated pamph
let free, . 318 y
.Vegetable’^Sicilian '
HAIR RENEWEB
• was the first preparation perfectly adapted to.
cure diseases of tho scalp, aiidathe first sue-,
ces^ful restorer of faded or gray hair to its ■
iutiiual color, growth, and youthful beauty,
Tt' Uas Iidd iiiuny iniitaTorsT'Dut^iidne liavc So-''’
tally met all the requirements needful for
the proper treatment of tile iniir Aiitl scalp.
Hall’s Hair kENiiWUit has, steadily grown
hi favor, and spread its fame and usefulness
to fivery tiuarter of the globe. Its, unparal
leled success can be attrilifiti’d to but ono
cause: the entirejdfjilnien't n/ its promises,
The.proprietors have often been surprised
-t'-tku reijolpt df orders from-remote cotui-
r'es, where they had never iuado fttf ciloi L fof
# w JntroduelioiL
The use for n short time of H'ai.L’s IIaiii
tuxuvER wonderfully improves the per*
or.nl appoarauec. it cleanses the scalp from'
.11 impurities,’ cures all humors,,fever, niid
ryfic-s, and thus prevciits baldness. It
tunii'.ates the w.etikejied^laiids. and enables
k in to push -forward ft new and vigorous
row: It, Tim effects of tills article are 'not
rtins^nl, like tliORe of alcoholic prepftta*
,<>i,s,but remain a long time,which makes
a s ite a matter of economy*
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE.
ROll Th B
"7—' WHISKERS
Will change, tlio heard to a natural brown,
orblaftk.asdesifecL Jtproduces apernmiienf
■'niorthnt will not tvnsh away, Cohslstlhg.nf .
a single preparation, ft is applied Without;,
trouble.
’ PREPAtlFJ) BY
B,P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N.H,
Hold by all Iloftlots in Modiclfiea.
4... n..ii ia-..,..--. ,
E0R ALL THS tOM
ff, Rcrofulons, ■MwlA nn<1
' • - Blood Dlsdrrtcrm ‘
L the best, rmnodyV boenwij ih> most; (mntehihg and thorough
ljblood-pnrlfi<sr<iil
Ayer’S Sarsaparilla.
Sold by all Urnggleu i ^I,tl* bottles, 15*
CLINTON CARRIAGE WORKS.
(LATE HARRY CAnTELON’S)
P. W. HAYWARD, PROPRIETOR,
MANUFACTURES ALL KINDS OF . .
Buggies and Wagons, Cutters and Sleighs-.
Only best seasoned lumber and best iron used. Best workmen employed. 4
All work Warranted as represented. • Low. Prices'and Quicjk Sales
Buggy Tops, Bodies, Gears, Trimmings, etc., made in largo quantities and supplied to
the Trace at the very lowest Wholesale Prices. REPAIRING promptly" attended to,.
'All kinds of-Lumber taken in exchauge. Give us a call. ‘ \ ’
P. W. HAYWARD, Opposite Fair’s Mill
COOPER & SON
/ •' G-BOCEBS. .. ’
New ^easpn’s Teas from 15 to.75c. per Pound.
. Chase & Sanborn’s COFFEE a specialty, all grades and Prices-
Christie, Brown & Co’s Biscuits.
HAlfoS, BREAKEAST BACON, ETC.
Large and Complete Stock of China, New Orookery, Glassware,. &c.
Goods promptly delivered, Gall and examine our store, which Is the
—-LARGEST AND. NEATEST GROCERY 117 tfOWN —
T. COOPER & SON
I J-
■
CANTELON BROS.,
General Grocers and Produce Merchants,.
RACEY’S OLD' STAND, ALBERT STREET, CLINTON.
Choice, Fresh Family Groceries
' . CONSTANTLY IN STOCK.
TEAS—EXTRA VALUE.
Farm Produce taken at Highest Price. pj&.asrTELoip- -BROS.
Tn returning thanks to my many friends and patrons for past patronage, t Would -
like to call their special atumitd.n to my very complete stdek of;
HARNESS, WHIPS, CURRY COIjflBS, /BRUSHES, ETC-,' ETC;
Speeial attention is directed to my 8tock of ' ,
.-iSTNGLE: -HARNESS:-:
It will be lonnd very complete, and for durability and finish cannot be eidelled by
any one. As I employ .none but the best worktii°n, find use the best material to htl
bought in the market, all who may fntor me with their patronage may feel confident-
■ . of getting s’fttisfttOtion.
a^PRICES AWAY DOWN.
Trunks and .Valises in great variety and' Prices Low. -
GEORGE
-- -------- --------------------—n , ...V___
• V «
■ ■If
:s5
.9’
i3e
aiunsTTOisr.
January 16,J1885* o ' v
n