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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1889-03-06, Page 3#F::w tre-vvornA'Fac 8U$illE S , .HNSWGN EMLNT. 17011t31I.It'l�e.�xy0$$?'eO% We WIZ at all times be pleased to receica item: of "errs• from user sub- .ecribers. We want a good corres- pondent in every locality, not already represented, to send us tantaELE news. S I lu'.l C IC I I I E lfli•'3. •f'atroi a who do not receive their paper regularly from the carrier or tlis nigh their local post offices will confer a feasor by reporting at this office at urine. Subscriptions may commence at any time. :pliit'sl"ERTiSERS. .Advertisers wits l,lease Lear in sting at all "changes" of culvert isements, to ai are altd8rtio1e, S/wetld be /talldt'6i ira n, ater than MONDAY NOON of each weed'. CI ICC IiLATION. TUE NEws-Ih cone has a larger circulation than any other paper i%n this section, (tend as an advertising medium has fern equals in Ontario. Our boot's are open to those who mean. business. JOB PRINTING. 'The- ;Mb' Dipdrftltd4 of'th'is'jour nil is one of the Lest equipped in Western Ontario, ccucl a superior class of word; is guaranteed at very lona prices. A MG STRIKE. A big strike was mak' when Powell & Davis issued, their Extract of arsap- arilla and Burdock. It has met with great success, and it must, for it is the moat powerful blood purifier in the mar- ket. It is used with the greatest success n all diseases arising from a debilitated condition of the system, and everyone needs, and should use a and or two at this season of the year, of Powell's Ex- tract. of Sarsaparilla and Burdock. Bear in mind one 50c. bottle contains more solid medicine than most dollar so-called Sarsaparilla and bitters. Alto remember that it is sold in Clinton by all druggists, price 50c. a bottle, Sold by all drug- gists. and medicine dealers everywhere. 44311y —What, is the difference between a roan and a woman ?—One is a mister and the other u mystery. HEALTH FAIidNG I'AST. "I was swollen from head to foot from dropsy of six months' standing and my health was failing.fast, but after taking one bottle of I3ut'dock Blood Bitters, I am quite well, and think there is no medicine equal to Ii. B, B. and to it 1 remain a true friend." Joseph Herio, Linwood Ont. —Lobos—Did the old gentlemen leave much -when he died ? Lobhs— IIe left thee'trth. What more could I expect? A HIGH VALUATION. "If there was only one bottle of Hagyard's Yellow Oil in Manitoba, I•would give one hundred dollars for it," writes Philip H. Grant, of Mon- teith, Manitoba, after having used it for a severe wound and for frozen fin- gers, witb, es he says, "astonishing good results." —The new style of gentlemen.s collar is 3l niches high, and said to look like a white washed fence round a lunatic asy utn. • ToPOsigawasso CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all thrnatnd Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having test- ed its wonderful ctirative powers in thous- ands of cases, has felt it his duty to ntako it known to has suffering fellows. Actua- ted by this motives and a desire.to relieve human suffering. I will, send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addresa:ng with ,-stamp, naming this paper. W. A. I' oYvs, 149 Power's Bloelc, Roches'e, N. Y. 507 eow. —What is the difTerence between honeycomb and honeymoon ?—The honeycomb ie made of a lot of little cells, but the honeymoon is one enor- mous sell. A DREADFUL DOOM. To he unable to satisfy hunger without being distressed by heart- burn, indigestion, sick stomach, dizziness or faintnss, seems a dread- ful doom. All who suffer thus will find prompt relief and permanent cure in Burdock Blood Bitters. B.B.13. positively cares dyspepsia in any form. Jt v g® TQ Mornaes.--.Q,re you Mit' turbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering end crying with rain of Cutting Teeth? If so -end et once and get a bottle of "Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor Mile sufferer immediately. De- pend upon it, mothers; there is no mis- take about it. It cures Dysentery and Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces Inflamma'ion,.and gives tone and energy to the whole system. "Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant to the taste and -is the prescription ofone of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25c. abottle. Be sure andask for "Mrs, N'inslow'aSeething Syrup," and take no other kind, —Woman hoe beer.' defined as "An essay on goodness and grace in one volume, elegantly bound." Bet she doesn't like to be put on the shelf, all the same. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURE. To THE Horton : Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its:timely use thousands of hopeless oases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remeey Puna to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send. me their Express and P. O. address Respectfully, Dr. A. T. SLOCUM, 37 Yonge street, Toronto, Ont. 499y —An East Boston man who kept a livery stable, had a mute for sale end hearing that a fiieurt in a neigh• boring town waited to buy one, sent him the renewing, written on a pori• tat card : "Dear friend : If you are looking for a No. 1 mule, don't for- get ate." FOR NETTLE RASA, Summer IIeat and general toilet purposes, use Low's Sulphur Soap. —"My little boy is wonderfully polite," said a doting mother the other day. A ud yet it is recorded of the very polite little boy that he left a lady caller standing in the hall of his mother's home one day while he went the rounds of the house and grounds yelling at the top of his voice : "Mother, mother), where be you? Where be you, I say ? The new minister's wife is here and I ?tweet. to tell her you wasn't at home." YOUR LIFE IN DANGER. Take time by the forelock ere that rasping hacky cough of yours carries you where so many Consumptives have preceded you; lose no time, but procure a bottle of the rational re- medy for Lung and Bronchial Dis- eases,Scott's Emulsion of Cod LiverOt with Hypophosphiies. It will' cure you. Sold by all druggists,' at 50c, and 41.(1). —"This is the darmtest place I ever was 1n," exclaimed the bucolic gentleman at the theatre. "I've been looking around for the last half- hour and can't find the door," "Don't you see the sign on that, door 1" asked thegentleuiauly usher. "Exit, that's Latin, and weans the place where you go out." "Theu why in thunder don't it say so ? I don't know nothing about dead Tangle ages. 'Cause a feller can't read Latin he's got to burnt o death La.. arse of fire, eh?" AN INACTIVE or torpid Liver must be aroused and all bad bile re- moved. Burdock Pills are best for old or•ytoung. —"Prisoner," said the police magistrate, "you are charged with being found drunk anti disorderly on the street last night at a late hour. Have you 'anything to say 1" "Nothing, your honor," replied the prisoner. "Pot guilty. I care• ed my firs turkey yesterday before a dinin4-i•ootu full of guests." "My poor fellow," exclaimed the magistrate, en 11passionately, "1 know just how you felt. Officer, release this .Daft." NOTf31NC:} 1JII B IT. "I was troubled with liver cotn- plaint for a good many years, but was cured by one bottle of Murdock Blood B0 era, I have never found any medi- cate to help me like B.B.B.riu fact one bottle made a complete cure." W. J. West, Parkhill, Ont, SOME SYMPTOMS OP WORMS are:—Fever, oolic, variable appetite, restlessness, weakness and convul. sions. The unfailing remedy is Dr. Low's Worm Syrup. —A good stety regarding the late Bayard Taylor which never appeared in print is told at Cornell University as one of the choice bits of college lore. In the early days at the un. iversity, Taylor was at a large diener party given by President Andrew D. White. In the post prandial conversation sonhething was said regarding restaurants. "By the way," said one, "what does the word restaurant signify?" Quick as a flash Bayard 'Taylor said : "It comes fres, res. a thing,' and taunts, a bull, therefore a bully thing." The laughter that greetnel this sally the immortality of the joke, and prefessors and students alike like to repeat it. COMMON CROUP is often fatal when not remedied in time. Leslie B. Nieholson,l9 Welles- ley Ave., Toronto, says: "As a quick cure for croup, colds, sore throat, chilblains, etc., I can recommend Hagyard's Yellow Oil." It is a sure cure. Directions accompany each bottle. AS A PICK-ME-UP after excessive exertion or exporure,Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wine is graceful and com• forting. --Mra. Wm. Wilson, of the Zurich road, township of flay, an aged and respected resident, who with her husband was a pioneer sbttler, stied very auddanly on Fri- day morning last. Thars.lay even. ing she retired in her 'usual health, but abort two o'clock in the morn- ing'ifrefelt unwell, and aroused the household, A fire inns made, and in a few minutes Mrs. Wilson ex- pired while slitting in her chair. She was need SO years, and it is sup- posed that the cause of death was apoplexy or heart disease. —A report is current that the Pope has tuatle a disposition of the $400,0011 voted by the Quebec Legs istature lust sessiou.;,to the Jesuits and it is suited that. the Society of Jeans is not by any means to re- ceive the whole of the amount. '1'Ihe suer of $100,000 is to go to the Laval University, a like hunt to the Montreal i.tatich of the sante insti- tution, •$100,000 to the Rowan Catholic ltieraehy fur the purposes of higher rducatiun and the reuraiu• der, $100,000, to the Jesuits. It is stated, moreover, that his 1-foliuess refuses to allow the lutcorpOratiou of the Society, hut uuohrurutiuu en thin point is lacking. . � , . •:.,ren SIR JOHN I;; HIMSELF. My' Laurier tune to call the at tention of this House to the position of the fisheries quest.iou, concerning which he comu-idered nu satisfactory iufortuathuu hurl s., far been given to the Hous'. The hostility iu the United States towards' Great 'Brit: aiu was a 'blot epee the fair fame of the. Republic, 7111t1 it behooved Canada to do what she could to help to improve the relations. In order to promote this end lie moved the following resolution:— United States of a desire to reopen the discussion of entartged trade res latioas with us, we would only be too glad • to meet theta on this art well as on the more burning ques- tion of the fisheries. Acting as patriots and as men of common sense, tbo Government were hold tog their own in the nreantiute; ao l as to their full policy they could not take the world into their confidence. Canada had never exceeded her rights under the treaty of 1818, :,and he defied the Leader of the Oppos- itive to point in one instanee in which they had. He protested against the statement that the sympathiea of the people of Canada. were with the South during the American war. The classes and the musses in England were, to gather with the author of the phrase "Chissee and masses"—Mr, Glacl• atone. But a glance at the records of the tunes would show that on one. occasion after another the United States Government bud formally thanked the Government of Canada for its activity in preventing this country being made a brise of oper- ations against the States. Ile was a member of the Government then, and he knew that the Gevernnreut was in favor of a strict neutrality, The cry that elle reciprocity treaty of 18.54 was terminated on account of Calei'da's attitude 'luring the war was a where pretext. The fact was that the American farmer complained that the treaty gave the Cen,ulian fanner the advautnge in the Amer icon market, and gave the, Antericau farmer nothing in return. The hie - tory of the attempts to secure a new treaty chows that the more auppli. 0. 1 C tnatla became oho wore haught- ily the United .�rrt7Latea drew back, and it was not until when upon the termination of the treaty of 1871 Canada tookvigorous uteasires to protect her fishery rights that it was found that the United States would' he willing to treat with :us. Then the commission went to \Vashingtou. But when the negotiations were commenced the United States cont. tnisuiouers 'refutied to discuss trade rotations, and absolutely confined the negotiations to the fisheries. This was done no doubt because President Cleveland felt that a hos tile Lenate made it not advisable for hint to hamper the settlement of the fisheries business with any other matter, and the fate of the treaty shows that the President's view was correct. As to the third mate ter dealt with by the resolution, lie did nni propose to deal with it at present. ' "What does it mean?" be asked. "It is unrestricted re• ciprOeity, or is it something else that looks like that article? I pause for a reply," said Sir John; but no rejdly was forthcoming. He de- clared that the people of Canada would resent any hurmiliihtiou • of their national honor. Servility was not their wont. They say they are were than anxious to enter into the most free relations with the United States so far as the interests of Can aila will allow. Those interests have always been developed under the present Government. AR fo • the resolutions of the leader of the opposition, he could tell that gentles roan that it would meet with the indignant opposition of the people of Canada just as it would be rejec- ted by the House. That in view of the rejection by the Senate of the Unitedetates of the Washington Treaty of 1888, and the unfortunate and regretable differen- ces existing between Canada and the United States on the fishery ques- tion, this;House is of the opinion that steps should be taken at an early date by the Go.vernment'of Canada for a satisfactory adjusttnent'of such differences, and the securing of une restricted freedom in tie trade re- lations of the countries, and that in any negotiations entered upon for such purposes Canada should be directly represented by some one nominated by its Government. That in the meantime, and to pre- vent such negotiations being unfav- orably entered upon,and to afford evi- dence of the anxious desire of Canada to promote good feeling and remove all possible subjects of controversy this IIouse is of opinion that the modus vivendi proposed on the behalf of the British Government to the Government of the United States with respect to the fisheries should be continued in operation during the coming flailing season. Sir John Macdonald said in all fairness, 1,'Ir. Laurier should have given such notice of his resolution as would hare • enabled the Govern• meat to take it up paragraph by paragraph, or sentence by suntotrce. It newsiest to provide fur three things—ttac °motels :should seek a new treaty; that she should keep the modus vivendi iu force, and that she• should seek .unrestricted reciprocity. Taking tip the first —Mr. Laurier's advice that the Government should admit them- selves in the wrong, Sir John said the advice certainly could not be aeceptetl, because not only were. the Government right, and did so claim, but the President of the United States had ofeially amits ted the Ju..tice of every qua of the eonteutions; In token of acknow, ledgment of . (Jauada's rights the modus vivendi was accepted, under this the United States agreeing to pay Canada for rights which the Opposition now said were not pow - messed by her, ami which the United States has once claimed as theirs without payment, thout;lr they had now abandoned this claim. The motion of Mr. Laurier was sheet inopportune, just as had been the, question of Mr. Davis, concerning tite modus vivendi a few weeke ago. Just at the commencement of a new administration in the United States before the new Government's policy was declared, Ire came to the House with a motion declaring that we were all wrong, and should go down upon our knees and confess we had oppressed the fishermen of the United States; go to Prnsideut Harrison 'Intl Blaine, and say •that we had been wrong from the beginning. After admitting that, the leader of the Opposition says we ought to ask for a new ttleaty. But what would be the use of ask• ing for a treaty after the confession that we had been all wrong? This Would be the question asked by the United States. But that watt not the way that equal treaties were made. We :mast stand upon our dignity, stand upon our rights. As to the non -intercourse threat, COT', oda discounted that a year ago, We would regret it, of course, for it would be an act of wrongdoing on the part of the United Staters Suppose we gave them the 'modus vivendi and their non -intercourse hill opperation, where wdittd we be? We would have given'>xll our porta t0 the United States, end would not 1,e able to send a herring into that country. He had every reason to believe there would he at an early day a friendly settlement of the questions at issue between the two conetrie>a, He had no official cntn- muuications, but unofficially he bail knowledge that there WAS a likt•li• hootrof a renewal of the negotiation. On the very first information by the A PLAIN DIRECTION TO HEAVEN. that Christ could heal hila. Ile ac- cepted God's word and was healed in his own house aa soon as he trust'. ed God. Since that time he has taken up his regular work and was that day sound in body. The Alo- tails were intensely thrilling, though rather realistic, and several parties were so much affected that they had to leave the church. He depre- cated the term 'faith cure,' but said that unless a Mau bt'lived with his whole being that Gurl could heal him, he could nut be he+led iu that wayeelalio recovery of Mr. Mustard has been the theme of genet it cum - meta lu Puslinch nod Naesag'uvey'a, where he is widely known and ro- spoeted, and the members of the Norfolk street church will now have something ahead of them in his recital of God's dealings with him which•will bear thoughtful study." • The witty Bishop of Lichfield was recently staying at a country honse,the owner of which hada man- ia for stuffed hirds.and beasts, which enriched the hall and the great stair- case with a perfume like that of a first-class menagerie, 'Don't you think, my Lord,' said he to his guest, 'that this staircase seems to be rather weal:?' 'Well I don't know,' replied the Bishop; 91 cer- tainly smells pretty strong! Through the burst of laughter that' followed, a harsh dissentient voice, suddenly made itself' heard. 'I could ask the Bishop a question that would puzzle him, clever as he thinks himself.' 'Well, sir, now's your, time for it,' said a quiet voice from the op- posite corner; 'I mu the Bishop of Lichfield.' The swaggerer seemed somewhat taken aback, but quickly asked 'Well, my lord, can you give me a plain direction how to get to Heaven?' 'Yes,' said the Bishop, 'turn to the height, and then keep stratght on. A STRANGE CASE. The Guelph Mercury says that the Rev. A. K. Mustard, of Aber- foyle, preached last Sunday morn- ing and evening in the Norfolk street church. It saye :—" In the evening his subject was ' Divine healing.' He prefaced the recital of' his own experience in this matter with a Bible reading on what is said there about the power of God to heal the, body as well as the soul. He oven gave the details of his own riesa. Six months ago he had been itconsumption la upwithquick tensa 1 I and all hope of his 'recovery had been abandoned, Studying his ilible, he canto to the conclusion a ARE YOU iN DEBT? We ask the tl:testion seriously. On our books are a large number of small accounts that aggregate, ti gond many dollars, It' you owe 'flus \ Etys•REu"t:u $1.25 ur more, we invite a prompt settlement. If you have not received your acconut, ask for it ; if you have received it, the ask an early response. During the lust few weeks a Large num- 'terror accounts have hotly sent ant, and - during the next feu' gu'rekd we will vend out many inure. THE News-Recoun is now hotter worth $2 a year than $1.25 when the pres- ent proprietors took r ssessioa of it over six years ago, and stili the p,icc remains at $1,25 in advance. We dislike dunning, lint accounts that have remained open for two ymu•s or snore must be settled. During our newspaper experience of many years we have never had to sue any of our patron,, and we do not desire to increase accounts. with Court cos'•s. To those wlio pay up, and a year in advance, during this month, $1.25 a year -the advange price- ill only be charged; otherwise $1.50 u•111 be charged and col- lected. To those iu arrears we say -and say it candidly --pay up and save costs. •rli'1Hl'9`I)I.b' fez TODD, Publishers. W���••.---������}}}eoe^sAvS^gof.soa,5 5=as30 ia1,3'f yo'eP 1 9 R @Ap •J �qu L'O. 21 CS .9 �mr°V:9yliBsoPrp.Q. -k-as�'pi3oGpo^p�m,~»pp383o�"y►.m_ae°.'GgWbC..'aou. Foe°.�00mxOo�;6 d1or4.:4;!; y4a dg 414 :V glee prown 8,000,400 people believe that i4 a e best to ba Seeds of the largost ani reel able Douse, and they use Ferry's .;.r e s 1N FERRY & 00. are aeltnowledgod to be the Largest £eedsawn En the world. D M.PEnnx.&Co's Tlhutratod Deec p. tics and t'riced- t*cr Witt be pliICEScod r5 e to u11 applicants, and to tact year's customers "-'- without orderingi1. fnnotu�r- 8sribeE nanhifowe; I Gs den, Feld or Hower Seedg , fa e*letef55• should Bend for it. Addrasf D. M. FERRY & CO., Windsor, Ont. 1 i'Ciaod, C> h ss,„. d_a 3 Et' Ck may', r.�r5td— Irl ory•do«oyd = oaa" B�.wd 000L zags:$ Ifp�y� rill' SALE BiLLS.-Tho News -Record has un- surpassed facilities for turning out first-class work at low rates. A free advet tisement in The News Record with every set of sale hills. The Huron News -Record has just placed in stock another lot of Extra Ilard Metal Scotch Typ TO THE. FARMPRs Study your 0.5 interest and go where you can get Reliable Harness. 1 manufacture none but toe TOM or STocM. Beware of ahopa that tett cheap, as the, have got to live, dare call and get prices. Orders b) ,hall prompt), attended to JO ar. C.A.R. Jl"ER; HARDITSS EMPORIUM, RLYTiL, ONT. • -x 5_' e•,,u 7 114 2 , ' 11 1i i r,'J 1. ;g jii; I Zees:_ L • � .. •rrr:Jar ILL HEADS, NOTE muds, Lotter !toads, Tags statements, Circulars, Business Cards Envelopes, Prognur•mes. etc., etc., printed in a workman like manuur and at low rates, a THE NEWS -RECORD Office. JAE SII.IIs.'s CARRIAGE AND WAGON FACTORY, Corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton. FIRST - CLASS MATERIAL . surd UNSURPASSED IRON IVORX. ltepairinz and Repainting. se ALL WORK by AItRANTEL.%Ii 5•�h•y DR. WAS 1NC i ON 1.. Throat and Imam Surgeon, of Toronto. Will be at the Itaiteabury (louse CLINTON. MARCH 14TH. All Day. A few of the 1 trots cured ley DR. WASHINGTON'S New Method of Inhalation W. II. Storey. of Storey & Son, prominent glove manufacturers of Acton, -Ont., cured by Dr. Washington of catarrh of the throat, bad form, and pronounced incurable by eninen specialiete in Canada and Englund. Write him "fur particulars. Chronic Bronchitis and Asthma Cured An English Church Clegg) man speaks, Rectory, Cornwall, Ont Da. WASI ISOTON.• — Dana Sm, —I am glad to be able to inform you that uitr daughter i, quite well again. As this is the second time she had been cured of grave bronchial tr•uhlcs under your treatment, when the usual remedied failed, I write to express my gratitude. Please accept my sincere thanks. Yours truly, C. B. PETTiT. Mrs Jno Mcuelvy, Kingston, Ont., Catarrh and Consumption. John Alclfelv5, Kingston, Ont, Catarrh • Mr A Hopping, Kingston, Out, Broncho onsump- tion. Mr, E. Scott, Eingston, Ont, Catarrh, head and throat. Mrs .1uo Bertram, Harrowsmith, Ont, near King- ston, Catarrh, throat. Mins Mary A Rombourg, Centreville, Ont, ..ntarrb head and throat. Janos Mathews, P. Master, Acton, Ont. A E4Fieh, Gents Fureiehing, Belleville, Catarrh throat. John Phippen, P. 0. Sandhurst, Ont, (nearNapa• nee), Catarrh head and throat- Bail case SOUND ADVICE. -Those having sales of any kind should consider that it is just as important to have their posters properly displayed and ap- pear neat and attractive, an itis to have a good auctioneer THE NEWS.RECpno makee a epectalty of this claseof work, they Have the material and experience to give you what you want at reg[ reasonable prices (r-:.0 I TRAY STOCK ADVEIdr t+ -'". TISEMENTS inserted in Tux News Il Ecoa, at low tato', The law makes it compulsory to advertise etrny tock. If you want any kind of advertising you toot o better than call nn 'ewe Recor", ansmniummilailliMEHIM (CURE FITS d Itop them sayoa time, and then have them rly e ;urn barye made the disease RADICAL QUE)I. FITS, EPILEPS'2 or FALLING SICKNESS, Alifelongstudy. 1: WARBA1S'rrngremedy to Bunn the worst eases. Because others hav6 failedisnoreason fornot now receiving it cure once treatise and Fitz BorTls 1. Bond a a p� m INFALLItiLID RItM&DY. Give Express sad Post Office. It costs yownothfng for e trla:, and it will curt) you. Address, Dr IL G ROOT. 37 'nage At., Toronto, Ont.