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The Huron News-Record, 1891-01-11, Page 2rOffefeletelereeremeNtereelfWeffeWleaer4e„,„„,,,a,,,, (414411a444444140144, Seetes41114444C441444fit4.4:4Ceire....O=r4TFASO re'se 'este. eensesterearesseereseseessf;;;sesseretreetei Ant) 17 The Huron NeuoRecord ,,,,,sumniN.K IN l'HE HOUSE I y with woik in the good wife 31,10.Ye41,41..26 advenee Or Tito man does net do Jostire to his 'educes r?.ho kpeloi# Len in aduerOsiner than he dare in rent-. A,. T. &maim, ffao 'n),iiiionairomsrohant New York. WeduesdaY. Jam 14th, 1891. If EA itTLEss DECEIVER. B•rveaLo, Jau. 13.—A rascally ease of heartless deception has just come to light through divorce pro• eeedinga taken in the Supreme Court. Harry -11-analiu, sou of the tuilliJuaire Sugar fu,itl arid owner of race -horses, has got a double who is likely to lead him into ratherserious complications, if his entering career is not sperndily cut ehort. Mr. Hamlin's father owns the big iron block occupied by Barites & llen- gerer, dry goods nterchauts. Uutil jeceutly Miss Maud Westcott was a clerk in the store. The duplicate Mr. Hamill.) became t cquainted with her, represented that he had wealh, and proposed marriage. She did not know that tho real Harry Hamlin was married, and consented to elope under the delusion that she was marrying iuto wealtl.. She was not quite sixteen. They went to Ni- agara Falls and were married. '?hey remained at a hotel there and the deceiver telegraphed the girl's tnoth• er to come for her. luvestigation showed that ho was previously married to Virginia Rud- ston, of Bath, Ont., and that }i real name is Harry Thorner. He carried Harry Hatnliu's visiting cards, dressed in good taste, and persouated the millionaire's sou site cessfully on many occasions. If he returns to Buffalo he will be arrest- ed for .tbduction and bigamy. Tho girl is seeing for d ivorce, _ CORN ENSILAGE FUR MILK AND BUTTER. • Feeding experiments with silage and dry fodder corn for mild) cows have been conducted at ono of the experimental farm stations during last six years. Two experiments were conducted to study this ques- tion further during during the past year. In each experiment four cows were used; the plan of feed - was to give two of the cows as much of the corn silage as they would eat, in addition to a fundamental ration of hay, bran and corn meal, for a period of three weeks, while the other cows received dry, field•curnd fodder corn of the same kiud, for the same length of of titne, with the same fundimental ration. Tho milk was sampled and aualyzed daily, and set separately ; the butter churned out was also sampled and analyzed during the first experitneut. As a result of both experiments,it was found that the cows produced more milk and milk fat while on ensilage than while on fodder corn ; but they also ate considerable more, and when the returnfor the food materials eaten up are cotnpared,the fodder corn proved the most econo• mica! feed. Iu previous experi- ments, this same resnit has some- times been obteined, and sometimes the opposite result. When the problem was further investigated, it was found that whenever the cows had been able to take More food materials while on one feed than on another, they gave poorer results as far as production por unitof food is concerned, on this feed. Given a certain sufficient amount of food materials in the rations, therefore, it seems that the lees food the cows consume above that minimum, the more economically they are able to utilize it in the production of milk and its compon- ents. While the difference in a single trial may amount to as much aa twelve per cent. in favor of the nutritive effect of one feed, as in case of fodder corn this year, a con- sideration of a number of trials show practically no difference be- tween the two feeds, and the general conclusion drawn therefrom is that corn ensilage and dry fodder corn, both properly prepared, possess equal feeding value for milk and butter production. HAWKERS AND PEDDLERS. What ear-splitting cries we hear dsily in the street.' of every liege city ! But these itinerant lealera who hawk their wares about are, when under proper re- striction,,, a useful portion of the com- munity, and not such nuisanoes as the catarrh hewkers. Thio 11 etubbnrn disease to conquer, but Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy doeit. It is mild, eoothiog and antiseptic, unlike snuffs that irritate, or Rol aims(' that hurn. It corrects offensive breath, and restores taste, smell and hearing. Nasal catarrh often ends iu 1...niumption, Apply the only cure in time. Price 50 eente, by all druggist*.. --J. S. Leughlin, or Guelph, has re - coked intelligence from Texas of the death of his hrothes Abraham, conductor on the San Antonio and Arkansas rail- way He was injured in a wreck and died the next day. —Thomas 1Vood, an old soldier who hat seen soreice in India, was sitting at the table in his house at 46 feraulay Street, Toronto, about 9.30 Wednesday night, when he was seized with a fit of coughing and expired in a few minutes. Mr. Wood, who was a native of county Cavan, Ireland, saw service in India with Her M jeaty'e Twenty-seventh Ennidtilien Foot. Re received his dis- charge from the regiment in 1870 and came to Canada. alghetir "But after all," she told, "We sweet to labor for those we (eve- - No wonder that midrib will wed." A wise tenures/1611,41)1005 her toil and gladdeus tbe home circle by her °hectic'. nese. But health Is the first requisite and her just prorogvive. Health tollowa the use of Dr. p erue's Favorite Preec rip - Woe, e hich repahe the ravages es.iised by those pent' tar diseases which ellbet womal.kind. It etli Mime the blood,eures the eouge, i,,oreasea the Hiatt, prevent.) hysteria, uervonbalso NO low sprits. and Is a vei itable t iuutain of health to women, y •ung and ..1 1, S t is t jo Of the price (81.00) l'funded. Of drug ssiste. —Indians in the neighbothuod iSf Beaver Lake, N. W, T., are acouaed of tying a youth to a tree and leaving him to starve, as it sacrifice to secure them success in huntiug. ADolnk To Morasaa.—Are you dis- turbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth? If so send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething. ha value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor itltlesufferer immediately. De- pend upon it, mothers; there is no mis— take about it. It cures Dysentery and Diarrimsa, reg lates the Stomach and Bowels, cures'Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation, 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 prescriptioo of one 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. a bottlelie sure andask for "Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup," andltake no tber kind. —Milwaukee manufactured last year 811,705,000 worth of beer and 811,000,000 of pro -visions. INCOMt AND OUTCOME. Thetbrne imp.ortant--outlets-of -dfs ease are the skin, bowels and kid- neys. See that, they perform their functions properly and use Burdock Blood Bitters to insure this proper action. • —The New York Board of Esti- mates and Apprtionmente has appropriated an aggregate of 835,- 960,891.22 to run that city govern- ment this year. As much as it costs to run the Government of all Canada. What's the use of feeling languid, opy, dull and blue ? Cleanse the blood and give it vigor: Make the old man new. How ? I'll tell you. To the drew store Go this very day — Buy a medicine to banish All your ills away— Aryl that medicine is Dr. Pierce'e Golden Medical Diecovery, the very best bleml-purtfier on earth. It builds up and stzetestffieus the system because it cleaneea the blood, and that's what the syet.mi must have to he strong and healthy. There's nothing that equals it. Absolutely sold on trial ! Your money bsok, if it doesn't benefit or cure you. —George Manning, sr., of Dun- das, Ont., was a proud man last week. The 9ause thereof was a little surprise party at his residence on Saturday, on which occatiou his wife presented with a young daugh- ter. The aforesaid daughter snakes the 24th olive branch of which Mr. Manning is the happy father. POWDER MILL EXPLOSION. A powder mill explosion affects the country for miles around, but dys- pepsia, biliousness, constipation, headache, loss af appetite and debil-. ity affect humanity the • world over. The Editor of the Mitchell Recorder states that he was cured of bilious -- nests, liver trouble and sickheadache by Burdock Blood Bitters. Is it not worth trying on such evidence ? —Rev. John Getniey, rector of Trinity church and rural dean of Norfolk county, died last week in Sitncoe, He was born in Dublin in 1817. For many years he was a minister of the Methodist church, but, afterwards was ordained a minis- ter of the English church. —Ex-Ald. E. A. Macdonald, who con- tested the mayoralty with Mayor elect E. F. Clarke, has instructed his solici- tors, Met edith, Ciarke, Bowes & Hilton, to institute coo warrilNito proceedings against E. F. Clerke, ;.-it}, the view of rendering void the election of the 1#1 ter aa mayor of the city of Toronto. The prosectition'w ill be conduute,l chisfly ou the grounds of an Alleged peueiary in- terest 10 cetiOn civic contracts in the printing line. —On ‘Vccinesday moritiug Alexander Ddrwelid, a farmer who liven near Little Yu, k, was eroseing the Grand Trunk tret•it, near the new byres, Tornnto, in a wagoe, when a ehuitting engine bore doen un the vehicle and emaahsd it bit, thousand splinters. Darwend was thrown into the air, but, on descending, fell nu the cow -catcher, to which he clung desperately. The engine, which was 'miming at a rapid rate, had gone nearly a quarter of a mile before it °erne to a standstill, and in the meaotime D r. wend was becoming exhausted from the lose of blood which flowed froin several severe scalp wounds. Ile fell oft just as the engine 'pepped and was immediately dragged nut of harm's way and his life spved. — Jennie Greig, a pupil of Carleton Place High School, died on Wednesday after an illness of leas than two weeks. A. pimple appear- ed on her face which on being in i- ated, inflamed and spread malig- nantly. She:fell into the conviction thit the pustules would prove fatal, and no amount of expostulation or entreaty could dislodge the gloomy thought from her mind. She was unconecious four days before death came. 3.. ) •-• %iv. P.1 L • a ••• i sure- y,•,, .....o the genuine t I Salinur coktr wrapp., ; ..:uit.1 by ail Dru...:.;i# s, ao soc. and $1.00. SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville. •••11s1.6.21....• 0 estehlisseo • 1855. lIBIDDIECOMBE, Watches,Cleeks,__ 11111/616,Sil verware See the latest style —SCREW BEZEL WATCH CASE. Repairing in all branches. the Market, CLINTON. ttsabah•atma0u.N........!••Ikaimllao!u4mhlmlnmbu.4.4,a*41uJCAANo NEWSPAPER LAWS We call the special attention of Pos nesters and subscribers to the followin iynopsis of the newspaper laws :— I—A postmaster is required to give notice BY LETTER (returning a paper does not answer the law) when a subscriber does not take his paper out of the office, and state the reason for its not being taken. Any neglect to do so makes the polnaster responsible to the publishers for payment 2—If any person orders his paper dis- soutinued, he must pay all arrearoges, 1 the publisher may continue to send it until payment is made, and collect tin whole amount, whether it be taken troll the office or not. There can be no lega, discontinuance until the payment is made, 3 --Any person who takes a paper frora the post -office, whether uirected to his name or another, or whether he has sub- scribed or not, is responsible for the pay 4—If a subscriber orders his paper to hi stopped at a certain time, and the publish- er continues to send it, the subscriber is bound to pay for it if lie takes It out of the post -office. This proceeds upon the ground that a man must pay for what lie use, ow—in the Division Court in Goderich at the November sitting a newspaper put - limiter sued for pay of paper. The defend- ant objected paying on the ground that he had ordered a forme'r proprietor of the paper to discontinue it. The Judge held that that was not a valid defence. The plaintiff, the present proprietor, had 110 notim to discontinue ann.1 consequently could collect, although it was not denied that defendant had notified former pro- prietor to discontinue. In any event defenant was bound to pay for the time he had received the papbr and until he had paid all arrears due for subscription. -------- -At Lone Schoolhouse, Texas, Charles Beal (colored), who assault- ed Mrs. Fisher on Thursday last, was hanged by a mob. As Charles Taylor, a citizen of the same locality WI18 entering his home Saturday night he was shot and mortally wounded by an unknowu person. A mob was at once organized and is in pursuir,of three negroes who,it is supposed, did the shooting. If caught they will share the same fate that befell Bell. THE RED RIVER. The red river of life is the blood; if it be impure, health is impossible and life a burden : Burdook Blood Bitters, say those who have tried it, is the beat blood purifier in the world. Miss Maud Carleton, Ridgetown, Ont., says: "Am using 13. B. B. right along and find it a perfect blood puri- fier just as advertised. —The statistics show that there are 2,700, husbands in Now York City who are supported by their wives. The probabilities are that there are ten times that number in New York City who were in like condition and not reported. SKIN DISEASES are most annoy- ing because so noticeable. Dr. Low's Sulphur Soap heals and cleanses the skin. —George G. Mrigee, one of the oldest residents of London, as well as one of the most extensive land,. ownees, died Thursday morning. Ile contracted a severe cold a short time ago, and chance's of his re- covery have been alight for the past week. His brother is Mr. James Magee, lawyer of Flame city, and be was well known throughout thie trection of the province. 1891 Harper's. liffagazine, ILLUSTRATED. The important series of mere OD South America, by Theodore Child, will be continued in Harper's Magazine duriug the greater part of the year 1891. The articles on South California, by Charles Dudley 'Wainer, will also be continued. Among other noteworthy attractions will be u novel by Charles Ebert Craddock ; a collection of original di awings by W. M. Thaekeray, now published for the first time ; a novel wither' and illustrated by George Du Maurier ; a novellette written by William Dean Howells ; and a series of papers on London by Walter Besapt. In the number and variety of illustrat- ed papers and other articles on subjects of timely interest, as well as in the unriyal- led diameter of its short stoties, poems, ete , Harpet's Magazine will continue to maintain that standard of excelleuce for which it has been so lung distinguished. flarper's Periodicals. Per Year : HARPER'S MAGAZINE $4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 Postage free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. The Volumes of the Magazine begin with the Nunihers for Juno and December of each year. When no time is specified, subscriptions will berrin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order. Bound 'Volumes ur llarper's Magazine for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $3 00 lee. Volume. Cloth Case for binding, 50 cents each— by mail, post- paid. Index to ilarpor's Magazine, Alphabeti- cal, Analytical', and Classified, for 'Vol- umes 1 to 70 ineln-ive, from June, 1850, to J )8.85,one, vet, .844#,-Gloth; 84- '00. Remittances should be made by Post - office 111oney 0 det Mart, to avoid the chance of loss. Newsleipe es are not to ropy this silver. tisentent without tlio express order of Harper & Brothers. Address : HARPER Ss BROTHERS, New York. 1891 Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly. has neve! failed to justify its title as a "Journal of Civiliza- tion," and it has done so with a constant regard to enlarged possibilities of useful- ness and a higher standard of artistic and literary excellence. It ;leaves untouched no important phase of the world's prog- ress, and presents a record, equally trust- worthy and interesting, of the notable events, persons, and achievements of our time. Special •upplements will be continued in 1892. They will be literary, scientific, artistic, historical, critical, topographical, or descriptive, as occasion may demand, and will continue to deserve the hearty commentjation which has been bestowed on past issues by the press and the public. As a family journal, Harper's Weekly will, as heretofore, be edited with a stric regard for the qualities that make it a safe and welcome visitor to every home. fiarper's Periodicals. Per Year: HARPER'S WEEKLY $1 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. 2 00 Postage free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada and Mexico. The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is nientioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt ()Fortier.; IL -1M Bound 'Volumes of Harper's Weekly for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volutne), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will he sent by mail, post- paid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should 'be made by Post - office Money Order or Dlaft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Add Tess : HARPER & BROTH ERS, New York, —One of the Presbyterian cherches of New York has adopted a new way of giving out uoticee. Instead of reading them from the pulpit a neat little printed slip con- taining the all1I0111)CtIlelliS of meet • lugs and other items of interest are placed in ths pews. 'Chia is a rii• fortn that is likely to he widely copied. CONSUMPTION CURED An old phsyician, retired from practice having had placed in his bands by an East Indian missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and perrnan- en t cure of Consumption, Bronchi tie, Catarrh, .Astham and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after hay. log tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, haa felt it his duty to make it known to his sufferiug fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, 1 will send free of charge, too all who desire it, this receipt, in German,FrenchorEnglisb, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by adressing with stamp, natning this paper, W. A. NOYES, 820 Powers' Blook5,901-Locy.i hes. ter, N. Y. a (4" 2,4--x..;anutove44#4.1.344.4#44444#mommesamem. ITANDSONE -ORGAN FREE Given Away 'With Baking Powder, Best Offer Yet 0 mir See the handsome Organ, now on exhibition. •rigf N. ROB$ON. 0 CLINTON. E HUB GROCERY Christmas Groceries. NEW RAISINS, Valencia and Layer. NEW CURRANTS, case and barrel. FRESH PEELS—Lemon, Orange and Citron. FISH—Canned Salmon, Finnan Haddie and Sardines, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE of all descriptions. DINNER TEA SETTS in China, Porcelain and Stoneware. BEDROOM SETTS $1.75 up. LAMP GOODS and Lanterns. Fancy Cups and Saucers. FANCY MUGS AND TOYS. Dar We carry 22 different brands of SOAP. Call and see our Goods before you buy. Geo. Swallow, Clinton CHEAP CROCKERY! AS WE INTEND Giving Up the Crockery and Glassware Branch .of.onv_businvss 'inti, want to clear out the stock by Jan. 1St, we will, 011 and after Nov. lst, offer Te Entire Stock at Cost The stock is all new and consists of Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets (in white and colored ware), Glassware, &e. This is the hest offer ever made in Clinton, and intending purchasers should examine cur stock before buying. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. COOPER & LOGAN, Grocers, NEXT TO A. COUCH'S, CLINTON moor A RELIABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER. That iu the Character Almost LTniversally Given to WEEKLY INTER OCEAN. So great is its popularity 11 a: for years it has had the LARGEST CIRCULA- TION of any Cnicago wed.cly Ile It Is ably and carefully cat .ed 1(1 UNe, y department with a special view to its usefulness In THE HOME. THD WORKSHOP, and THE HU6INESS OFFICE. It is a ccf)5i.5tel-)1: Republica'? Newspaper, Butdiscusses all public 0005,05 candidly and ably. While it gives fair treat- ment to potitical oppon onta, tt is bit any ''.,PFC.)SED TO TRUS1S AND MONOP- OLIES as antagonistic to both public and st ivato interests. THE LITERAR Y DEPAETMEN s et ths Dapei is excellent, and has among its contributors some of the MOST PO.P ULAR AUTHORS of the day. The FOREI4N AND DOMESTI,.. CORRESPONDENCE, 'SERIAL AND SHORT STORIES are tho equal of tarso of any similar publication in the country. The Youth's Department, # Curiosity Slop, * Woman's Kingdom, * and 4' The Home ARE IN THEM V.E1.17JO(!f. To .4 MA GA ZINE. In addition to all this the .1.1" ('}"I HE. WORLD Is e, van in its columns every week. In all departrie::ts it 16 000 1011/ edited by competent men em- ployed tor that purpose. THE PRICE OF THE WEEKLY INTSR OCEAN IS $1.00 PER YEAR. THE SEMI-WEEICLY INTER OCEAN is 1)11bl:shed each Monday and 5. Thursday morning, ar d is an excellent p 011 1 -, t.c.:e who can not secure daily paper regularly and a • e not satisBed with a woekly. THE PRICE OF THE SEM -WEEKLY INTER OCEAN IS $2.00 PER YEAR Ey Special Arra ng#ment with the Publishers o That Magazine and The Weekly Inter Ocean are Beth Seat to Subscribers One Year for Two, Dona; s ardNinety Cents. TEN CENTS LESS THAN THE 111lCE OF TUE M111111\l- Aron. LIBERAL COMMISSIONS given to active agents SAMPLE COPIES sent whenever asked for. 1 cldress all orders T.S.LS: INTER OCEAN. Chicago. ET A FLAG FOR YOUR SCHOOLHOUSE The movement for hoisting the Canadian flag on the schoolhouses on anniversaries of noted events in onr history is spreading rapidly throughout the Domilnlon and evoking the hearty approval of all patriotic citizens. Al- ready Chit empire has done its share in helping on this movement, by awarding a handsome flag to one schools in each county of Ontario, but the number of en- quiries from all parts of the Dominion as to how flags can be obtained by other schools has determined the publishers of TUE EMPIRE to handsome • / ANADIAN FLAG of best hunting. 12 feet long (regular price $1t, as a premium for 30 new yearly subscribers to the 'WEEKLY EMPIRE at $1 or eight new yearly subscribers to TIME DAILY EMPIRI at $6 por annum, or a proportion of each, one subscription to Daily counting for FOUR Weeklies. Every school in the Dominion ought to have a national flay. and this offer presents an op- portunity for each obtaining it without cost, and with little trouble. Let those who are in- terested in getting a flag for their school- house Join in getting up a club, and while sub- scribers get full value for their money in the beat newspaper in the Dominion. the school obtains it flag FREE OF COST, Tho WEEKLY EMPIRE has recently beer. enlarged to twelve pages, and is now, without doubt, the best weekly newspaper in Canada, while the reputation of IDE DAILY EMPIRE as the lending morning Journal of the Domin- ion is well known. Send for sample copies and special clubbing lists, and go in tor a flag for your school. ADDRESS Tin EMPIRE, Toronto. • BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT. CORRESPONDENCE. We will at all times be pleased to receive items of news from our sub- scriber.. We want a good corres- pondent in every locality, ')tot already represented, to send us RELIABLE news. SUBSCRIBERS. Patrons who do not receive their Paper regularly from the carrier or thr.mgh their local post offices will confer a favor by reporting at this ()Ace at once. Subscriptions may COMMenCe at any time. ADVERTISERS. A dvertisera will please bear in mind that all "changes" of advertisements, to ensure insertion, should be handed in not later than MONDAY NOON of each week. CIRCULATION. THE NEWS -RECORD has a larger circulation than any other paper in this section, and as an advertising medium has few equals in Ontario. Our books are open to those who mean businesa. JOB PRINTING. 7'/ie Job Leyartment of this jour- nal is one of the best equipped in Western Ontario, and a superior class of work is guaranteed at very lom prices. FOR SALE. HE SUBSCRIBER offers for rale four eligibl j_ Building Lots fronting on Albert Street; ale two fronting on Rettenbury Street; either e bled or in separate lots, to suit purchaser& Po further particulars apply to the undersigntd.—E DINSLEY, Clinton. 382 (1)