Huron Record, 1881-09-16, Page 4RITRON EEC ORA,
CLINTON* rRXDAIrp SEPT. l'OTH, 1881.
DRAM' 0 !Jar. ZACILUN YAY.
This much esteemed gentleman died
very suddenly at Saoltville, N, B.,• oti
the rata inst,, at the residence of his
nephew, the Rev, John Burwash. De-
ceased was born in. Argyleshire, Scot.
land, mid came to this country', when
a mere boy. Ile received his early
religious training in the national
Church of Saotland, but joined the
ranks of the Methodists under the
preaching of the late Aeahel HurIburt
'Since that time he has been stationed
at someof the principal ciders ando.towns
in Ontario and did good service' in coil-
nection with the 1VIethodist Mission so-
ciety of which he was an officer. During
the latter 'part of his life he lectured
on his travels in Palestine, and as a
• 'lecturer was always appreciated. He
had been ailing for four years prior to
his death,
EDITORIAL NOTES.
•
•
Tan eharter bas been granted to the
Canada Montreal Telegraph Company
au association rhich promises to be a
strong rival to the• companies lately
• .amalgamated, The capital is one mil-
, . lion dollars, and it is said the work of
oonstructing the 'line will be started Im-
mediately. It 'was something very
much needed.
Caaianit will have to invade England
with a regiment Of Nation policyists to
being about' extension of. the National
Policity to the Empire.. Tho chances
are good. The militia of the National
Policy army are being So rapidly filled
with ieereits from the free trade ranks
that we can spare a regiment or two to
do duty in •England where they would
be of great- service to the whole Em-
, • .
" 'SPORTING .111TELLIGENti.-
, .••••••/..•••••••••• •
CRICKET. •
•
On Monday last, a lively game was
playedbetween the " 'Wanderers," a
junior alb I„of„ ibis place, And. the
•"OJmsxCIub,'Kesulting in a victory
for the latter by on run : For a junior •
club the playing of .t•ci, f‘Wantierers 1. was
goo4 and particularl • the boWing.. The
PleGrq was,. as 'follow ,."Wanderers T
lst 30;12nd nnings, 18, total
48. "Climax" lst i toings,.. 23, 2nd
innings, 26,. total 49. '
0 A mateh was 'playa on Saturday
tween North
ie grounds of
esulting in
tter. - The'
ne innings
. last, . the 10th inst., b.,
dad South Huron, on t
the Seaforth Cricket club,
Ian easy vietory ' for the
follow.ng ita the score, only
eaeh being p]aved ... •
' NORTTI HURON.
W. Reale (viritip,luiM), b Canter 111-:, 0
.J. Campbe ,(Brussels), b. Canter° 1- • ,. 3
. A. McKeown. (Clinton), b Cameron - ....4, 4
U. Roche (Wingliam), is Otani:von. , • • • 4
G Kndx (Clinten),1 li w,- b Baird,. • 0
./. Lasham (LondesbOro), b Caineron
' M. Armstrong .(Brwisols), b Caineri at
J.. Harland (Olintion),,1? a:merge . .......
0. R. Cooper (Brussel not out .. . __
W. T. Bray (Whighlini); liPaineron...
A. Broadfoot (Brucefie (1)., ran. out,.....
Extras .....,...,....... ----------------1
.
0,
. 2
10
0
0
69
:SOUTH Mitt/N.
HyintiltaV(Exetsr),, b Armstrong,
1). Charlesworth (Sea,forth); c Roche, b
II arland. — - - -
• H. Cameren.:(Seaforth), b Harland-. . 40
1). Baird (Seaforth), b Armstrong,....... 4
h. Howard (Seaforth), c Harland b
1-Jeale 38
G. Baird (Scaforill); 1 w, b Bray 44
'I'. Coleman (Seaforth), Harland 6
W. 0. Reid (Seitforth) b •Artustroug,.. 0
T. E. Josh"). (Seaforthj, 0 Armstrong, b
Henle -----------------------19
T. ;Cosgrove (8eaforth), c Roche,
11 arl nd .... 1
W. Charlesworth (Seafor-th); not out. , 0 rauch tri
able to w
Extras ------------------------20
— after, to.
Total . . been shot
.1‘.1ajorityfor*Seuth Huron, 137, away,
Ethel,
A. number of our citizens are at Tor-
onto tint week •attending the exhibi7,
don.
J; Imlay is having his house and
shop fitted up. When finished it will
be occupied by ISindervsimenniker. -
There is some talk of a piEnic being
held about the end of the present
month, under the auspices- of the
Orange Young Britons.
Mr. R. Smith, merchant, is giv-
ing up business in Ethel. He intends
opening out on a larger scale in Brus-
sels. Itis not yet known who takes
his place.
•The following is a copy of a,
presented to the friends of the lat
Bro. George Haddock by the Ethe
Division Sees of Temperance, of which
society he was a member ..---Whereas
it has pleased the Great Patriarch
above to permit death to again
invade our social circle and to re-
move our, late Bro. George Haddock;
while we regret the loss of a friend and
Bro. thus suddenly removed from • our
midst, one who has taken an active part
in our Division in days gone by, wa
acknowledge the . hand of One who is
to wise to err, and too good to be un-
kind. To Sister and Bro. Eckmore we
tel our sympathy in the loss of their
Bro, and •ours ; theirs by faanily ties,,
outs by ties of love, purity aad fidelity,
While we mourn with them in this
great and sudden • bereavements we
trust they can rejoice with us that he
maintained the principles of our be-
loved. Order to • the end of life, And
They remeMber all their sorrow
As they stood beside Ills grave, •
And the deep and hearfelt anguish.
1_17.tien they found that he was dead;
That At this elm of Gitterness,
.. Their hearts may not,rehel,
God gave, Ile took, De will restore;
• Ile decal all things well. .'
Signed on behalf of the
• A. W, PANAPARER, W. B.
. Jong RuPP, R. S.
• •• Ooderioil
• Miss Mina Steph, of Kiel:air; was
visiting friends haipperary this week,
Messrs. Ge. Cox and C. Jordan, of
•this place, started en Tuesday last qn
a trip to the'North-West.
Mr. John Ferria has sold his 50 -acre
farm near Goderich to Mr: Joseph
Edwards, butcher of goderieh, for the
:sum of $2,5OO.
Mr, John Gardiner has let-the-•con-
tvact of erecting his barn, to Mr. John'
JOhnstone• 'The size of the 'building
is 87 by.411 feet
• teacher, not forgetting to congratulate
• him for being one of the few, who ob-
tained a OSOOlIcl-Olitigi certificate this
year.
Datu..—Captain111allough with his
squad of volunteers, left for Goderich
-on-Tuesday last. -
SOAROETY.—Water is pretty scarce
• the vicinity of this place.. Plenty
• are sinking new wells, +Ind nthera again
• are drawing their water in barrels.
Mr 13. Poioter, earriagt maker of
Eintall, is returning to Dungannon
next week. His house in this place
has been, undergoing repairs for his
reception.
Rummer:4—W.. Stewara carpen-
ter, has; again returned from seeking
work elsewhere and state that it is
about as good around h me, as any
place, Ile could find.
GitoraErty STORR..—The 'now grocery
store, as announced before, of othis
to: be kept by Mr, Brown, Mal -
lough is at ,present in full blast.
Groceries cheaper than ever.
Sioniass.—There is a great deal of
sickness here now --more than bas been
known fpr a number of years. Some
• attribute •the fact to the atmosphere
being so unhealthy.
BAS g Bann.—The two hotel keepers
of this place chose pp sides to play a
game of base ball on Friday last- The
conditions of the game being, Which
ever side lost had to treat the other.
Mr, Smiths was the winning man by
quite a number of runs, Good, for
Mr• Evans threshed for Mr, Thomas
A_ustie, . 1400 . bushels of oats.. in
one afternoon. The grain was 'fed by
Messrs.. Ben: •Cole' and John Henry.
• The garden party, irk connection with
St lelitt'SChurch,' Holmetrville; held M
4lit:•:HT 5 •• •
o inqs grove, WitS decided Sue-
' teSS: Both old and . yoting...'enjoyed
themselves splendidly. • .
Mrs. J. Miller, of the 9th con., knot
with a very serious'aceident en Sunday
.evenieg last. • It appeare, as , she was
going out to milk the cpwa'she had to
pass a number of horses, and in doing
so, one of .thein kicked her; ,breaking
three of, her ribs, and .otherwise injur-
ing her as to make her receyerydoubt
NOT 'filiATAD DDT BADLY 'FRIOTITENED.
number of young men of .the 7th
con., went' out "coon " hunting the
other evening. They happened to stray
into an orchard and were taking a rest
under a tree loaded with 'harvest apples.'
when they saw tweyoungmen at adis- .
tance coming towards the orchard. As
there was a trickish one in this "cootil!
crpwd, he told One of his cOmpanions to
load his un vith powder, tuid the rest
of them to hug the' grass and keep
quiet, when -he would imitate
and give . those apple hunter S the best
Goderieb. •
We are sure the young ladies of
Goclerich will be sorry to hearthat Jr.
•W111. Latham has left town,but we hope
he will return ere long.
Miss Maud Burnes', of Walkerton,
is at present visiting her brother, Mr.
E. C. Belcher. We speak for her an
excellent time, and we hope her visit
may be exte dad. • ••
-111.aTnim anii,,—On the evening of
Aug. 241, at the residence of Hiram
Adiims,1Esq., of this place, Miss R.
• Belle' 'Van Zile, of Saginaw, and Janies
T. Currie, of Port A.ustin, were united
in marriage by the Rev. S. V. MoKee.
.A. largenumber. of invitatians had teen]
issued, and were generally accepted by
those in the immediate arleieity, while
a goodly nuinber 'were .present from a
distance, the aSsemblag,e being 'quite a
fashionable -orThe front entrance
was hung with Chinese lanterns, and
every window of the, spacious edifice
was ablaze with light, which told the
paeser-by that something innisiial'was
'taking place, within. The rooms were
beautifully decorated ' with evergreens
and flowers • in which' wasexhibited
excellent taste and Much' laber. After
the gueSti were assembled ip .goody
number, the bride ad groom, presented
•• . .
by Mr. and Mrs. Adams, .took their
pieces in. front of an arch made of ced,
lar, from the centre of which, hung a
• large horse.shee, composed -of the same
aromatic twigs' and upon whieli in
•crysallized lettqrs, , were the words
"This• is Luck." •The "knot" was soon
tied, when the happy couple received'
many hearty congratulations, Mingled
with some pleasantries. • The doors of
the chums. room were then thrown open
presenting:au artistically -spread and
richlyleden-heard,. from which, refresh-
nients in the gretttest abundance were
dispensed, including a generous slice of
the.bride's cake. • 'Altogether this was
4 very•social affair, formality being laid
aside,,,and will long be pleasantly re-
membered by the partictpams in it.
The bide was the recipient of a large
number of valuable and useful presents.
1
scare they ever got, if they cannvnear
tree where he was sittieg. As luck
could have it they • made a " bee" line
-f r the tree:. When within a few feet
of . it, the "trickish coquet " stepped
forward and said " will yetis, d-Tyou,
will you steal nay apples " and as they
\
turnc1 discharged the contentsiof the
•
•
csapis KASS. ' • •
I
Acts 1.........14:Ar..6.S.h.e. -
. VerVe Forces and the
gui.i. ;Although.. BIT -A -of Ifieo, .reslded ..• Ciroula.tion. ' ' •.
. •
.
but a bort distance: away, he tralmlled Dr.. 1101.MAN'S' PAD is the ORIGINAL AND
ONLY GENUINE . ClURATIVE PAD, the only
Miles C a he reached hoill.e. 'DollbtleSS • -re....v:edy that has, an -benestitseqUired right to MA
he thought the furthest way round. was the title word °PAD" In esimeettsfi with:a treat,
the so.e st way homethat niel t Somerit. for chrende dIstasos hf the STOMACH,
0
Wiled washe, that lie was not LIVEft, SPLEEN, and MALARIAL Eit.99,r,
. t.POISONING
rk,, Is 0,11 "said e, A few days 1100TAN'S PAD has such cumptoto outratovor
ne of the boys,I might have hriaost.porsitaant; OHRONIO.DISEASES of the
and mother thirty miles STOIVIAol4 and LIVER, Incinding INDIGESTION.,
' all forms of DysPEPSIA, OS..louS and SIQK
HEADA01-IES, NERVOUS PRoSTRATIoN and
'ROWING. ' ' 10iingitlizoon. aLeErkgsaNEas, ,w to AMPLY last* tho
Hanlan hem written to the Mail, to
show that his inteuktions are good in
gu1iieareer
oarsman by chationgioi Wallace Ross
or any other man to race for` from two
• to. live thousaatcl dollars,a-side-as---aauty
he, agreed, to take place ie six or seven
weeks. Ho has also deposited five
- -11u mired -dollars. with-the-ilitaii-to-Aak
the offer gdOd. This will : end his
career., •
.Tifis is put kit 64fill Up.M glad.'
• Professor LobmIs' highi encominni :•
PSOSG*A14.=,- Mr William McKay,
"IT IS NEARER A UNIVERSAL PANACEA
tending the C Ile iate 'Ilist tute,
\
son of Dr. 11, *.cltay of this place, who TRAN ANTTRING r.s1 URDU:INV:"
has for the It st Aix, wonths-been,at.,,__ BEWARE . OF . soo U 8 - AND- narravloe•.
0,6 PAcis. EAort•OENUtNe Hat_MAN PAD heart.;
Collingwootl, obtained- bis non -pro- .0,3 PRIVATE REVENUE STAMP et the not-.
fessional ..second•Aase ertikoater--his--mriArli:ittp:deinalgirPolion . !iul"--9111-°)91714 'Trg414-
third-class certificate not having been
run out of datayet. He-Ring:Lin going or FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
sod by mail, postpaid, 011 recalpt td $2.150.
Ao„„reserne, the wer.k.of teaching tor. the reia.. TREATIES Sm.,* PREN. .
remainder of this year, after which he
n en s go ngtotho or.ala, o oo to
i t d I 14 1 S h 1 HOLMAN PAD C�.,
obtain his professional "°6nd. 'We 71(.,ItssisiluGn rEtt Torno, LSIlaltWillTuBrat%isrilt°01'110°10Nrel°131
wish hire succese il) tis aaiii 40 a. ' ugh otit4 ;:utionli.
• „ '
•
amsesammiamairsimeleasessasselesalleseserea
• GENTLEMEN I
otTxt SM2:4CTIO.
FALL
INTER TWEEDS
ViU surpass anythiuy ever seen in
Clinton.
//7
Stook—The Largest Range
—OF—
MUDS Hutchinsonjs Pirize
Tweeds, outside the cities.
•Two Oases of Scotch and Eng-
lish Suitings,
WAIT FOR THEM! ap E,l19E-1:EM
Mr. .1Viaewhirter is now in the Markets COmpletina our
. •
STOOK of GENT'S FURNISIEINGS.
RAIB, MAC! ,-111-TER
. . . CLINTON, ONTARIO' •
li•THIN0'
„:
ALL CLOTHING.
1 beg In annonnee to my .many customers that resr-falfsteck ef
imported Scotch Tweeds,.
Worsted Suitings,
Worsted Trouserings, and
West of England Tweeds,
is now in and they are the
Finest Selection Ever Shown
ar•
IN THIS SECTION. • •
• •
CAT4pT4N TWPEDS
the styles and patterns are Something entirely new, and are
NIOEST RAGE EVER' CARRIED BEFORE:
The.besttime ledite -your order is NOW while'.the stock is
MostOomplete.
" •
•
•
.01.1t fail circular will be out next week. still have alXnit 100 vests left
• I am selling off at $1 each.
THOMAS .TACKSON,
The Great Clothier
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