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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-04-01, Page 7BUSINESS DIRECTORY gtutiotry • I;- T. C. Bruce, L. D.S. 'if Sh Surgeon Dentist. Graduate lto3 itI Collage of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. ender Graduate University of Toronto. thee-Keeter'e old stand, Coats' Bluek, Clinton. N.B.-Will visit Blyth, professionally, every Monday. at Masons hotel. 575-y G. H. COOK, Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Gra tuate of the Toronto School of Dentistry. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless extraction teeth. Office --Smith's Block, upstairs, opposite the Post Office, Clinton. Of Night Bell answered. 492y - �tCdtt2iX. DR. GUNN W. Gunn, M. D. L. R. C. P. Edinburgh L. R. C. 8. Edinburgh Licenciateof the Midwifery, Edin. Office, on corner of Ontario aud_Williaul fits., Clinton. 478.y. DR. TURNBULL. .1. L. Turnbull, M. 13, 'Toronto Univ. • 11. D. ; C. M., Victoria Univ. M. C. P. Jr 8. Ont, ; Fellow of the obstetrical society of Edinburgh. Late of London, Eng.. and Edinburgh hospitals. Otlice :-Murray block, Rattenbury St. Night calls answered at Grand Union Motel. Electric night' bell at front entrance. DR. W. H. WRIGHT, BAYFIELD • ONT., (Suceeseorto Da. NicuoL) graduate Victoria Uni• versity, 1883;College of Physicians aid Surgeons, 1885; New York Post Graduate. College ,nu Hospital, 1890 Culls by by day and night omptly atteut'ed. 599.0m rp ty MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - CLINTON. Money to Loan. A. H. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT. DAVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancery ,and U Conveyancing. Office -West Street, next door to Post Office, Goderich, Ont. 57. ut� C. HAYS, Solicitor, &c. Office, corner of ti• Square and West Street, over Butler's Book Store, Goderich, Ont. 07. '• Money to lend at lowest rates of interest. E. CAMPION, Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor in Chancery, Conveyancer, &c. Office over Jordan's Drug Store, the rooms formerly oecu pled by Judge Doyle. ar Any amount of money to loan at lowest ate,/ of interest. 1.1y. ,Slkurtiontertuq. H. W. BALL, It UCTIONEER for Huron County. Sales at• Fi. tended to in any part of the County. Ad- dress ordure to GowElucu P 0. V-17. CHAS. KAMIL'I'ON, A UCTIONEER, land, loan and insurance agent �1 Blyth. Sales attended in town and country, an reasonable terms. A list of farms and village for sale. Money to loan on real estate, at 'ow rates of Interest. Insurance effected On all 3lassee of property. Notes and debts collected. Goods appraised, and sold on commission. Bank- rupt stocks bought and sold. Bluth, Dec. 16,1880. Photojriphars goo C)•.-9 CLINTON. Life Size Portraits a Specialty. Clinton Marble Works, HURON STREET, CLINTON. W. H. COOPER, Jr., Manufacturer of an dealer in al kinds of Marble & Granite for Cemetery wor at figures that defy sonipetition Also manufacturer of the Celebrated ARTIFICIAL STONE for Building par ,poses and Cemetery Work, which must oe seen to be appreciated. -All work warranted to give satisfaction. MONEY. A large amount of Privatemoney toIone. 1,oty- est rate of interest C. A, HA11'1"7, Solicitor &e. Ot11ce -• Perriu'e Block. SALE RILLS. -The News -Record has un• surpassed faili ties for turning out first-class work itt low rates. A free advcrtisenttnt in The News Record with every set of gale hills sthe • areutac ally illr•t 0gs. I I alUNN& t,... (.. 1 • •'t -:satins and I ar Om largest m the world. \'. end Enterer- , i it fair specimen • ..I,hO' trial, 81. , ", :I 11,1.adway, N.Y. ARcF iT � s, Bili:L ERs Edition c' V ' '.o American. A great noon 1' -a,;, r,.nt nine relored lithographic I'2' + ,any and tilYreslden- ees or public t i....1., .\i •.'i I. n+ cr,gravings and full pinny and •rc't':.:'l:,.re fer the use of inch as coot emttt,t e '' t'I,i . I'Ii I'i•'.1511 a year. t5ate. a copy. \IL\.% A ('1'., 1'(' in Tru ElOt. +^�� ff-- reel nine be Pecnr- �¢= XVI �. .. .�.1 •tl by t {{>pIY- X d t ing to 111 t'h 0 ivave had over 40 years' experlenee and have wide over 1f0,t8 apeeseitiens ret 1,11.13 ran and For- eign patents. Pend ftp 1Lutdbook. Corree- )ondence strictly conticipati i. TRADE MARKS. re case your nlnrk Is not registered In the Pot - let OaiJe, apply to 111t'NN &Cn., and procure •mmedtato-protoctf f[tie - -Surd--far l4 nndhooks COPYJt1t flre for honks, charts, maps, Ito., quickly procured. Address AIUNN do CO., Patent Solicitors, OCNERAL OPPICE: 901 BIIOADWAY, N. T. ro'neg to Mutt !MONEY to lend in largo or ',mall nun's o .L good mortgagee or {arsenal uccurity a the oweet current rates. I1. HALE, Huron at - Clinton. Clinton, Feb. 28,18b1 1v MONEY. pRIVATE F' NDS to lend on Town and farm j property. Apply to C. RIDOUT, Office, next NEwe-RRcuau (up etalrs)Albert-St 869 Sm Pinking. say NM EAII. Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1856, CAPITAL, - RES'T, - $1,000,000 - $2,000,000 Head Office, MONTREAL THOMAS WORKSIAN, President. J. H. It. MOLSON, Vice -President.' F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager. Notes discounted, Collections made, Draft issued, Sterling and American ex- change bought and :Told at low- est current rates. INTEREHT AT 4 PER (:ENT. ALLOWED 10N DEPOSIT FARMERS_ Money advanced to farmers on their own note with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re quired as security. H. C. BREWER, Manager, February. 1884 CLINTON A. O. U. W. 'rhe Clinton Lodge, No. 194, meets In Jackson's Hall, Victoria Block, the 1st and 3rd Fridays in each month. V sitore cordially invited. R. STONE11.1M, M, W.; ,f, BRAN, Recorder. 599y «ir lqe. L. 0. L. No. 710 4LINTO Na Meets SECOND tlonday of every month. (fall, 3.1d flat, Victoria block. Visiting brethren always 0 made welcome. W. G. S3l1'TTH, W. Al WM A ROSS, D. 51,Ft P CANTELON, Sec. PM; gnight,o jubilee Preceptor, No. 161, (Blade Knights of Ireland) Meets in the Clinton Orange 11a11, the second Wednesday of every month, at 7.30 o'clock in the evening, Visiting Sir Knights will alwaye receive a hearty welcome. • A. M. Tone, worshipful Preceptor ONORuo HANLEY, deputy Preceptor per is CANTELON, Registrar Royal Black Preceptory 391, Meek heights of Ireland, Meets in the Orange hall, Blyth, the Wednes day after full moon of every month. Royal Black Preceptor}, 315. y p I3lacJ blights of Ireland, Meets in the Orange Hall, Ooderich, the This Monday of every month. \visiting Knights alway made welcome. JAMES WELLS, Preceptor, Saltford P 0' W H MUItNEY, Registrar, Goderich P 0 S. HURON ORANGE DIRECTORY. 1891 Names of the District Masters, Primary Lodge \lastels, their post office ad- dresses and date of meeting. 131 i) DU I.P11 DISTRICT. John Neil, W.D.SI., Centralia P. 0. 21J -S. fl:trlton Greenway, Friday 00 or before full moot). 062 -'Phomas Coursey, Lucan, Saturday on or before full moon. 493-Rich,:rd !lodging, Centralia, Wed• nesduv ,n or before fall moon. 820 -Willi nl IIaggart, Grand Bend, \\'edie - ;'v on or before full moon. 890-W. E. \icRoberts, Maplegrove, \Vedic •- ' • on or before full moon. 924-1-Ienry : nhrook, Exeter, 1st Fri- day in c1,,'. month. 1071 -John II • Is, Elimville, Saturday on or heft' '• Cull moon. 1097 -James 3 t.hers, Sylvan, Monday o11 or bl'h. - full moon. 1210 -Jame, 14 ,1)8011, West McGillivray, Thursday on or before full moon. 1343 -Robert Sims, Crediton, Tuesday on or before fall moon. 610 -Joseph llttxtable, Centralia, Fri- day on or atter full noon. (201)b RIt'il DISTRICT'. (;i'o. 11. 1ianley, 1V.11.M., Clinton 1'. 0. 145 -Willis Bell, Goderich, 1st Monday in each month. 153 -Andrew .iillitln, Auburn, Friday on or before full moon. 182-\1'. 11. M Goderich, last Tuesday 111,eaeh month. 189 -Adam Cantelon, 1)olmesyille, )Ion - day on or before full moon. 262 -Jaynes Wells, taltford, 3rd Wed- nesday in each month. 306 -George A. Cooper. Clinton, 1st 'Validity in each month. 11L'1.i.E'l'1' DISTRICT. A. M. Todd, W. 1'. \1., Clinton P.O. 710-W. G. Smith t Hilton, 2nd Mon- day in each i mitt 1. 813 --James ilnrney, 'Winthrop, last Wednesday before lull moon. 928 -'Phomas Mcllyeen, Snmmerhiil, 1st Monday in each nlonth. 825 -John Brinttell, Chisel huest, 1st Monday in each ,Oath. STANLLI DISTRICT. Joseph Foster, W.1).31., Varna P. 0. 24 -John Pollock, Bayfield, 1st Monday in each month, 308 -.!lanes Feyeu, Varna, 1st Tuesday In each month. 833 -Robert Nicholson, Melte, lit Wed- nePduy In each month. 733 -Joan Berry, Ilens:311, 1st Thursday in ent•h mouth. 1.01:15-W1.11 in in- 4tath• ell;--Verrmt e-kstr Thursday in each; oath. ii �t'Nore.--Any orris ion other errors will e C s he promptly corrected nn writing direct to the County Master, Bro. A. M. Todd, Clinton ?.O. I tLINTON Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A M. ,j meets every Friday, on or after the ful moon. Visiting brethren oordhdh• invited. MOH HEYWOOD, w. u. Oii EN BALLARD, Seo Clinton, Jan. 1.4, 1890. 1. sissisamissewssmiarsesesnamma sees" CREAfWEMEOY RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Cackache9 Headache, Toothache; Sore Throat, Frost Bites, Sprains, Bruises, leurns9 Ctca Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. • Fifty Cents a bottle. 1)ireetious in 11 Languages. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. Canadian Depot : Toronto, Ont. The Huron News -Record $1.i0 a Year -91.25 In Advance Wedaestlay. April 1st. 1891. MY EASTER SAINT. Pretty Clarice is tying her bonnet With rose-colored ribbons, dainty and thin ; There's a tuft of tangled long grasses upon it; A sunny, peach blossomy faced within, I watch her, and wonder, can it be a sin For her to smile back at the t'aee in the glass, So fair in the shade of tho tangled long groes ? Thoughtless Clarice, the church•bells are ringing, While you are standing enrapt with your face, Petting your hairand absently eing- ing: "Christ is risen.'' Each curl in its place, Out she goes tripping, personified grace, And with a lingering, gratified smile Curving her lips as she walks up tne aisle. "Christ is risen," the singers are chanting ; Grandly the melody soars to the skies; • Through the tall window the sunlight is slanting, And ae I follow the ray, in sur- prise Notice the splendor of Clarice's eyes, Dewy and radiant with the sublime Thoughts that are borne of the place and time. So as she stands in the glow of the morning, With her sweet, spirit at peace, I confess A11 that she wears for her beauty's adorning Takes not a whit from her soul's loveliness. 'there :in her new Easter bonnet and dress Stands she a saint, her nimbus a mass Of dull, golden hair, and tangled long grass. RH Y E 1V 1TH REASON. To guess the number. who would dare to ? Of all the ills that flesh is heir to, To hear the half you could not hear to ; Apd lovely woman has hor eltare, loo ; She'd have Homo lees if she'd repair to Dr. P•iereu's L'at'orite Prescription. For "run-down,'debilitated and ( verworked won.e'•, it ie the beet of all restorative tonics. A potent specific for all those chronic weaknesses and diseases peculiar to woo en ; a powerful, general, as well as uterine, tonic and nervine. It impo' ti vigor and strength to the whole syetem. it promptly, cures weakueas of the stoniech, nausea, indigestion, bloating, debility and sleeplessness, in either sex, it • is carefully compounded by an ex• pertenced physician end adapted to woman's delicate organir.ition. Purely vegetable and perfectly harlete in any conditien of the system. The only medicine for women, Bold by d uggiste, under a positive guarantee of sada tics in every case, or price ($1.00) refunt e -A case of bilramy which was enter- ed against Mrs. Haus , of Platteville, alias Blum, by her husband, Stephen Haus, of Little Germany, which was heard before Jared Kilborn, Plaintiff, not having lived with hie wife for near- ly two yeale, nocosed her of marry ing one Jan Blum, with whom she ie liviog at present. As the defendant could no' produce any positive evidence to show that a second marriage hod been perform- ed, relying merely upon the remarks rnade by the defendant in general con- vereatien and tome newspaper paragra- phs, the charge could not be sustained am; was therefore dismissed by the pre- siding magietrate. SUDDEN CHANGES. A cold, or exposure, may cause the poieonnue acids In the 1 lood to clog its circulation. This is Rheumatism. Clark's Lightning Liniment will atop the pain at once. It should be taken both 'eternally and externally if the attack le severe, and it affords instant relief. If the pain appeoro again, it ehonld be met with the sante treatment, until a cure is effected. This wi nde-ful preparation has worked some remarkable cures amen esitjlgtavn?astin--.St legat:exees,-14.4.11.et once tried, it is always need after. Sold by all druggists ; price fiifty cents. Clark's Chemical Co., Toronto. New York. 13 TALE OF TWO CHAIRS. Elijah on his Lizzie calls When obores are done and evening falls. Elijah's bashful, Lizzie's shy, But then her parents sit near by. "Good night, Elijah -Liz, good night," And paw and maw, by candle light, Go off to bed and leave to bliss '!'heir daughter and her beau, with chairs arranged like this: Elijah 'lows, "This weather'll do Fur hayin'." Lizzie thinks so, too. "Went coonin"'long with John las' night." "Get any coons?" "No; moon wa'n't bright." And so they court ; naught goes amiss Anil Lige and Liz have aimed re- spective chairs like this: With Spartan will to do or die Elijah seems to grow less shy, And chairs become bewitched, I wis- 'I'hey bitch and hitch, and hitch, un- til they stand like this : "D'you like me, Liz?" "Oh, L'ge 1" they kiss. Then round gets caught in round, and chairs resemble this : AS OTHERS SEE US. BRITISH FARM DELEGATES' EULOGIZE Ti1E CHARACTERISTICS OF THE DOMINION. The British farm delegates who visited Canada last fall, and travers- ed it from one end to the other, have just issued their report whish is in striking contrast to the miser- able blue ruin diatribes of Sir Richard Cartwright and his fellow defamers of this country. It is most favorable to Canada and ,Jill no doubt give a great impetus to emigration this year. A great deal of admiration is ex- pressed for the magnificent railway system of Canada. Referring to the Industrial Exhibition ono of the delegates says :- "The exhibition of fruit, especial- ly grapes and peaches grown in the open, was something that the Cana- dians alight well be proud of, for in quantity, quality ami variety it formed a sight not to he easily for- gotten. The vegetables and roots were alike a grand collection, not easily to be matchad anywhere. Altogether this exhibition was a show the Canadiaus may claim every credit for. A feature that I particularly observed was the order- ly way in which the crowds depart- ed, without a sign of iutemperance. This commendable fact, coupled with the absence of beggars, was a most noticeable thing throughout our journey amongst all Canadian crowds." Another ciauso reads like this : -"There is one element in Canada which ought not 1,0 bo lost sight of by an emigrant to the west, viz., tho advantages of the Dominion over the United States. It is al- most impossible to take up an American paper without reading in it some startling murder prepetrated in the Western States. The shoot- ing by judges, colonels, etc., of one another seems .of daily occurrence ; and little punishment seems to follow, except occasionally by Judge Lytluh." A good word is said in commenda- tion of the agricultural policy'of the Dominion Government, and one of the delegates advises small English farmers to emigrate to the North- west. Many huudreds of settlers were conversed with and all seemed satisfied with their lot. Tho distinc- tive features of each of the provinces are noted and commented upon in a most favorable way. Toronto is called the "Chicago of Canada." One of the delegates thus sums up: - "The firmer who has made up his mind to leave his native land to seek a honlo on Canadian soil, will find in either Manitoba or the old provinces plenty of scope for his energies," PUT UP AND PUT DOWN. I want 0 ward to rhyme with ill. , I have it now : 1'11 put down pill. Excuse me, though -than put down pills, I'd rather suffer some big ills. To put down the old-taehioned, huge, bitter pills, that griped so and made such disturbance inti mildly is more than a wis.i man will do. Ho will not put up with suoh unnecessary suffering. He uses Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet°. As a Liver Pill, they are unequaled. Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take. Put up in vials, hermetically sealed, hence always fi esh and reliable, which ie not true of the large pills in wood or pasteboard boxes. As a gentle laxative, only ono Pellet for a dose. Three to four of those tiny, sugar-coated granules act pleasant- ly and painlessly asacathnrtio. -The fancily of Vv m. Ballpartook of canned sardines for tea. elrs. Ball lay dee:hoerek/I-an-suaensi18l1.-a-ater-withou% a perceptil le pulse, hut she recovered consciousness and ie now ou , of danger. Mr. 13t11'e attack was due to canned goods poisonil.g. HANDY WITH HER HANDS. Detroit Free Preen: A young man in corduroy pantalooue, and with the -bloom of a foreign country still Itugering on his cheek, told the following story at police head- quarters yesterday : "You Bee, I was waitin' in a day - pot, as you folks call it, down 'ore in a town called Toledo, when a bloomin' young gal comes l,up to tne hand says : ,"Could I hax a great favor of you, young man?' "'You Could !' says I. "`Hare you a fighter 1' says she. " `Sunthink of one,' says I, "suing taken twenty-four lessons iu hoxin' of the Liverpool kid, band 'aving put hup rue dukes along with several good une.' " "Vhen sit beside me, y oung man, hand protect the from a duffer who is tak in' hadvantage of the fact that I ham hall alone 'ere in this day - pot.' " `I'll do it,' says I, 'hand hif he dares to wink at you hsgain I'll bust the bloomin' read of 'imself wide hopen. I"IIand I sat; hand she sat, haf an 'our without no bloomin' duffer showiu' hup, I took the train for this town, hand arrived 'ere to find that I 'ad neither watch nor wallet. The blonmin' young gal 'ad despoil- ed tne." "Well?" '.Vtrell, that's hal!, hexcept that I should like to strike a job, hand that 'ereafter the bloomin' young women hut America will not pull wool hoye3' the heyes hof yours truly." A MIGRA'T'ION SCHEME. TO AID CANADIANS TO MIGRATE FROM DAKOTA TO MANITOBA, OTTAWA, March 23.-F. H. Brydges, manager, and A.. F. Eden land commissioner of the Manitoba and Northwestern railway, were here to -day iu furtherance of a scheme which has been laid before the minister of agriculture by a number of Manitobans to aid Cana- dians to migrate from Dakota to Manitoba and the Northwest. It is proposed for this purpose to divide the states of North and South Da- kota Tutu six districts, and in order to effectually work thein a good man will be placed iu charge of each district and each head of a dis- trict will be authorized to employ five or six local 'nen. The scheme also envolvos the co-operation of Canadian customs officials and the mounted police in facilitating the location of the immigrants to Cana- dian soil ; the abolition of the cus- tomary inspection fee 'for cattle, and the fullest concessions the law will permit for the bringing in of settlera' effects, etc. It is under- stood that Hon. Mr. Carling hearti- ly approves of the proposal. Two hundred families are expected to leave Dakota for Canada shortly. HOW IT IS IN KANSAS. Page, Kan., March 10. -To the Editor. -I notice an 'article in your .paper of March 17 in regard to aid to Western farmers. In case there is anything done in that line I would like to see Logan county, Kan., remembered in this matter. The people of this county are in a dt stitute condition for food, seed and feed for their teams. The pros. pect is fair for a crop here this year, and the people should not t,e com- pelled to leave their homes, but they will have to leave unless they get help from outside of this State. The State of Kansas has done all it is able, but there were twenty counties in thin State that solicited aid in the State, and so they could not do very much for each county. I ail aid commissioner for Logan county, and have a chance to know the needs of our people, and I must say that I don't see how our people aro going to stay unless they get aid from solve other source. You would do the people of this county a great favor if you would hand this letter to saute of your aid solicitors. F. C. WEGENER, Aid Contntiseioner, THE SITUATION IN NEBRASKA. Chicago, March 23. -To the Editor. -Four months ago the Stale Joornul of Lincoln said : "Nebraska is rich enough and liberal enough to relieve all suffering, and will do it promptly." In the Omaha Bee, of Fob. 17: "Mr. W. N. Nason, a member of the State relief committee says: "We do not need any outside as- sistance. After a careful study of the whole situation the sotumittee has arrived at the conclusion that the State can take care of its own poor." If they can, then why iu the name of humanity don't they do it ? An Eastern paper puts it this way : "Nebraska officials say they can take rare of their own people. if they can, why in the name of heaven don't they do it, anti not compel these distressed people to expend their last dollar in paying expenses tof--sandi.n.g-e, man back -to --get It is a shame and disgrace to the State." Mr. Nilson says : "I have spent great deal of time at Lincoln dur- ing the past month, and know the situation is not as bad us hos been pictured." It must be underatuod that Lincolu is about 200 miles from the seat of distress. Now tads man Nason pee to Lineulu, fills up with the best that nue of the best hotels affutd ; smacks his lips with personal satisfaction, and says: "T he situation is not as bad as has beau pictured." If he had come up to Red V1'illow County and "boarded around" where he got bread tied pleat nue place, and meat and bread another, and bread alone at another; in leen than a month he would have been convinced it was bad enough. 1 have seen "nun, wotnen, and shit• deep with shoes so worn that thein toes would stick into the auuw every step, and sometimes the heels all out,band children with barely clothes enough to cover about three• fourths their bottler,. And yet this man Nasou spends much of his time at Linculu, 200 miles away, and says "the situatiDu Is not as bad as has been pictured." There would have been untold suffering had it not been for kind friends in the East, contributing clothing. .No thauks to the state officials of relief committee fc,r it. Iu Rod Willow County 300 pigs have perished front starvation the past winter, because their owner had no means to buy corn with, and many farmers have nut a pig on the term. Dear, kind friends, Coote to the relief of these people at ouco. Wad. COLEMAN. GREEN CANUCK, GREEN GOODS. Buffalo Express. John C, Lamb, a Canadian farmer hail- ing from Delhi, Out, called at police head quarters and told a story that otused Sept. Morgeneteru to smile. A few days ago, he said, a Ictter name to him from a tiro! iu Ne a' York stating that for $200 they would g've him $800 in cash any time he woulu conte to New York and utake the batgtiu. 111r. Lamb at ODce decided to go to New York. A000rdingly he gathered $200 of hard- earned money and journeyed eaetwatd. When he arriteil et Peughkeepuia he was met by two sharks who took him iu tow and brought him t t New York. After ,a long ride in a number ,'f different streetcars and stages,La•t b was taken to a shed in the rear of a house, wherein an old box was shown hits some $SCO in gt ten - backs, which the sharks stated was coun- terfeit money of suoh fine workmanship that no one would be able to diocese r it. Mr. Latah looked at the bills and admit- ted that they were good lookingcounte,- feits. They ought to have been, vs they they were In reality genuine hills a,:d for the pD • e' i e game, but 41r. Lomb did nut Lunio,e Ile 'heught he could easily work off the $800 bogus money on his unsuspecting neigt•b(re in Canada, and planked down t Ie $200. The gang of shacks then told hint that it would be too dangerous for hila to take all the bogus money with him, and in• listed that he return to 11uffelo and they would snip the box by express, and from there he could carry it across the bolder. Mr. Lamb caul,, h 're and waited f•ir hie package, but it never came, and finally, realizing that he had been doled. went to Superintendent Morgenstern and re- lated his talo' f woe. Of course nothing could be doue, as Latah was as much in the wrong as the shirks who worke•l the racket, and he aeted on Superiuren- dentllorgensteru's advice and went home a sad but wiser lnou. . ...- -- a ®. - -- INTERESTING NE\VS NOTES -Iu reply to a communication from the United States, Micheal Bas- so, an Italian interpreter at Toronto. Ontario, says that Canada can be de- pended to supply 4,000 armed Ital- ians to avenge the men killed i11 the New Orleans jail in the event of the Italian Government failing to secure redress from the United States Gov- ernment. -IV. S. Parkerson, the leader of the New Orleans "regulators," who killed the eleven Italians in New Orleans goal, is well known and nas want' warm friends in Owen Sound. His wife, .nee Miss Put- man, was a former Owen Sound young lady ; and Mr. and Mrs, Par- kerson quite frequently spend the heated months there. Lest August, at great personal risk, Mr. Parker - son rescued -two squaws from droit R- ing at the time that the well ltuott u Cape Croaker Chief John Wnwlte' dick lost his life through the upset. tinG of a boat during a squall on the bay. Mr. Parkerson is describ- ed by his acquaintances as an unuh• strusivn man, clever, and respect- able in the highest degree. -There were hundreds of deaths from the grip in Chicago last wile tor, but the disease has appeared iu a more virulent form this spring. Officers of the Health Office estim- ate that there are 50,000 cases iu the city at the present time. Rosino Voko's players aro eo ill that dates have been cancelled for two week.. Mario Tempest, the English Hilo, :, fell in a swoon on the stage Sunday night, and is now in bed with the disease. One hundred letter carii- ors, one-tenth of the police force, and almost onethird of fire depnit- trent have it. The death from the disease and its complications are in- creasing in number every (day. There are 10,000 cases of grip in Minneapolis. TWO IN A FAMILY Single instances of a cure are plentiful. but when they onme in pairs they begin to show the u• iversal good. Mr. Jntins Sharnak, 97 Burling St., Chicago, ill., d3r -5,. A =4anuaryv .JS90,, Gayle.' ° ly . Velfe and fethrr-in-law suffered far yoara w th neuralgia, but they were entirety cured by St. Jacob's Oil." Fajrtdiea a should not bo without it.