HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-11-04, Page 2"
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Gooda Repeive.: toy
Acknowle
thing "e
c , by Experts to • 1)e Far i.perior to Amy -
Have Before Shown.
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A
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B.IG
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In Grey Flannels at 19 cents, worth 25 cents ;. a snap in all -wool. Ulster Goods. good patterns and double fold, at,$1, worth. $1,50 ; big drive in Ladies Undervests ; the New
Things for Fall in Ladies' Kid Gloves ; handsome things in Ladies' Suitings, popular weave and texture ; all sizes in Children's and Misses'Undervests
- lovely things in Black and Colored Mantle and Cloak Goods, Sealettes, Astrachan, Grey and Black ; great plum in MEN'S
UNDERWEAR, all sizes, prices, colors; and .makes.
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THE 0L014K ADRESS MAKING IS NOW BOOMING WITH US
As this is the season when everyone is after heavy, warm goods. We are happy to say the Public aro very generous in giving us a good share of their patronage, and we
purpose if good goods and right prices will induce them we will yet add more to the list.
J. C. GILROY, CLINTON.
Constipation,
IiF not remedied in season, is liable to
1 become habitual and chronic. Dras•
tie purgatives, by weakening the bowels,
confirm, rather than cure, the evil.
Ayer's Pills, being mild, effective, and
strengthening in their action, are gener-
ally recommended by the faculty as the
best of aperients. _
"Having been subject, for years, to
constipation, without being able to find
much relief, I at last tried Ayer's Pills.
X deem it both a duty and a pleasure
to testify that I have derived great ben-
efit from their use. For over two years
past I have taken one of these pills
every night before retiring. I would not
'willingly be without them."—G. W.
Bowman, 26 East Main et., Carlisle, Pa.
"I have been taking Ayer's Pills and
using them in my family since 1857, and
cheerfully recommend them to all in
need of a safe but effectual cathartic."
—John M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky.
"For eight years I was afflicted with
constipation, which at last became so
bad that the doctors could do no more
for me. Then I began to take Ayer's
Pills, and soon the bowels recovered
their natural and regular action, so that
now I am in excellent health."—S. L.
Lougbbridge, Bryan, Texas.
"Havin used Ayer's Pills, with good
results, I fully indorse them for the pur-
poses for which they are recommended."
—T. Conners, M. D. Centro Bridge, Pa.
Ayer's Pills,
PREPARED IST
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists and Dealera in DSedjotne.
me Huron News-Recora
.50 a Year—$1.26 in Advance
Wednesday. Nov. 4th. 1891
WILL BON USING PAY ?
A few remarks which we made a
couple of weeks ago with reference to
aiding the inception of new industrial
. concerns, or the extension of old ones, in
Clinton, has given rine to some slight dis-
cussion on the merit" of bonusing general-
ly. Some in talk ing over the matter say,
"There is no use in trying to interest our
people, the town is moribund beyond re-
suecitetion. We have had the matter
taken up by the town council, by the
board of trade, and by .private in-
dividuals and all has come to nought."
It is, we must admit, discouraging for
those who would, according to their
limitcd means, do what they could to
place our good town in the van of in-
dustrial progreos to find their more
wealthy fellow-oitizone either throw oold
water on or squarely oppose bonus, loan
or other municipal aid for manufactur-
ing cpncerua iu thie town.
A favorite argument with some ie :
"Look at the many inetaucce In other
teams where minicipal aid has been
given to manufacturing concerns and
they have ceased to exist as soon as the
artificial pap was withdrawn."
But therm should look again and they
will find that a great many more have
succeeded than have failed.
The principle of boeusing is a thorough
business one. It is the investing of the
people's money for the benefit of the
people. It may mean the borrowing of
mon:•y. for the purpose of investment.`
The whole business of the country is
based on iuvoetments that hove a certain
amount of etten3ant risk. Bat invest -
moats are made all the same, A farmer
who has had a bad crop, or whose neigh-
bor hen lied a bad crop, is not deterred
from plowing and manuring and seeding
and otherwise expending money on the
very came ground. It is the same in all
industrial as well as commercial puraulte;
there are ever and always elements of
risk. But what farmer or merchant or
manufacturer is deterred from engaging
in bnsineos because there is a possibility
of failure. With capital, prudence, in-
telligence and proper businea■ manage-
ment we have concerns in our midst
whose labor -employing oapaoity can be
doubled, and we have openings for now
industries that could not help being
successful with the carne uonoomitants.
Our citizens should let it be known that
e,.,,„tltsy,_.t>egeoy,fll,irg, tee give more or leas
flnanoial aid to manulac'lurrug 'ooriiibtlii
in Clinton that will comply with certain
bullidcer oonditione and safeguards. Of
oouree it is nnderstood that municipal
aid (loan or beano) should not form the
capital of any concern, but he simply
supplementary to the capital of private
individuals who have a larger amount
but not sufficient to operate manufactur-
ing on a soale sufficiently extensive to be
commensurate with the cheapest
ecouornio conditions. And it must be
borne in mind in tbeee day of fierce
competition that manufacturing in the
largest quantites means %saving in 000t of
material and labor and ooneequently the
lowest cost of goods manufaotured, with
resultant ready and profitable sales for
the output.
THE FIFTH OF .NOVEMBER.
Thursday of this week will be the two
hundred and eighty sixth anniversary of
the diabolical gunpowder plot, a boheme
the most devilish his satanic majesty
could suggest or fiends attempt to oarry
out. Both its inception and failure are
thrice told tales, but humanity and
Christianity will have sunk low indeed
when civilized people shall cease to be
thankful each recurring fifth of Novem-
ber for tho overruling of a divine pro-
vidence whoreby proteatantism in Britain
was saved from utter effacement by mis-
guided wretches.
However, it is an ill wind that blows
no good to any one. .And the treasonable
gunpowder plot intensified the feeling
already held by the Eugliah people
against the civil and religious tyranny
sought to be imposed on them by the
papal power. It was the means of more
strongly uniting the various protestant
sects against a power whose fanatical
followers would not hesitate in the name
of God and religion to murder princes and
people who would not become eubjeot to
the pope.
It was the same secret moving power
concocted the gunpowder plot that hes
ever since in one form or another created
discord among catholic(' and protestaats
throughout the world—the Jesuits. The
same power that in Canadato-day is
netting our mixed peoples by the eare
from a mieoonoeived idea of doing a
eervi:e to Almighty God, religion and
mankind. It is this same Jesuitical power
that is creating achieves in the Roman
Catholic church today, in Canada, in the
Ucited States and in other parts ..of the
world. It is thie power that is doing all
it can to keep apart catholic and
protestant by prohibitlog the rising
generation from being educated side by
nide in the public schools. This same
power has and is driving out of the
catholic church theemost liberal minded
and christian men. It has driven
forth a Rev, Dr. McGlynn and others.
It is the same power that caused Rev,
Father Powers of St. Louie to say, no
later than last week, in reply to vicar-
ganerel Brady's order excluding the
catholic children of his pariah from at.
tending a catholic celebration because
Father Powers allowed children of his
congregation to attend the public nehoole
—to say that
this country is without merit, and there-
fore should be abolished. In no way
does it compare with the publio school,
system.
"When the Catholios attack the
established eduoational eyetem of thla
country, they are fooling with a boomer
ang that will rebound on them and deal
a crushing blow to their own institutions.
I am not the only priest who has felt the
injustice of this egmmittee'e mandatory
actions, nor am I alone in resenting
them.
EGGSACTL Y.
When one Mr. McKinley sought to
coerce Canada into annexation by put-
ting a duty of 5 Dents a dozen on Cana-
dian eggs going into the United States,
Mr. Wilson, of Seaforth, one of the most
prominent members of the Canadien egg
ring, was in a bad state of mind. Mr.
Wilson deolared that Canada was ruined;
that the United States was the "nataral"
egg market for Canada ; and that noth-
ing but commercial union could ever
again make the egg business' profitable in
this unfortunate oountry. He pooh-
poohed the idea of an English market
and was decidedly in the dumps general-
ly. But Mr. Wilson seems to have
changed his mind. He is nocc in Glas-
gow, Scotland, whore he deolared to a
reporter of the Glasgow Mail that con-
signees in Glasgow had, on the day of
the interview, 12,000 dozen Canadian
eggs on the Clyde, all sold in advance
without the purchaser having sampled a
box (this by reason of the excellent re-
putation of Canadian eggs) ; and that
many dealers were selling his (Wilson's)
eggs "for country egge at two shillings a
dozen,"
"I'm a Radical," enid Mr. Wilson to
the reporter of the Mail, "and b ljeve in
free trade. I'm anxious for Calteda to
adopt free trade and not keep by the pro-
teotive 'pot icy."
"I feel that the executive committee
of the Jubilee Associatiou has aeeumed
an uuwarrantahle position in excluding
the children of my parish from participat•
ing in the festivities of the celebration,
and I am surd if the venerable archbishop
should hear of it that he would either see
that a change was effected or veto the
whole thing. I have been working day
and night getting the children of my
pariah toady, and have contributed to
the general fund. I first thought this
order excluding public school children
had been misconstrued, but I have cor-
responded with Vicar-Gleneral Brady and
with Fr. Coffy, the secretary. I have
been informed that the order flatly ex-
cludes public school children. I have
written a strong letter, which
will go before the executive board.
"I have denounced their order as an
insult, not only to the Catholic children
attending public schools, but to the
public schools, nad to the parents of the
Catholic children attending public
schools, but to the parents of the chil-
dren, and I a.n sure they will resent it
in the near future. To the general
public it will appear as an attack on the
publio school system, and a hue and cry
will he mimed. Even without this affront
to the educational system of the whole
country, the feeling is fast being aroused
against Catholiciam whenever it conflicts
with the publio eohooln.
ADVICE FREE
Keep the head cool, the feet warm
and the bowele regular, and uo disease
eau attack you. This is a celebrated
German physician's advice, and can beat
be accomplished by using Burdook
Blood Bitters, the beat regulator and
purifier known. It ourea all disorders
of the stomach, the liver, bowels and
blood.
—The clerk of the Presbytery of
Brockville informs the Kincardine
Reporter that the Rev. John M.
McIntyre, minister, for some time
past engaged in evangelistic work,
was, at a meeting of that Presbytery
held September 14th, 1891, deposed
for all time to come from the office
of the gospel ministry and member-
ship of the church for the sin of
adultery. Mr. McIntyre conducted
special services in Lucknow some
years ago;
"I don't like the breath of that etovel"
exclaimed little Ethel one day when the
gas was escaping from the Bitting -room
stove. Coal.gas is like the "perfumes of
India," compared with the breath of a
person affiloted with catarrh, but among
many other symptoms the sense of smell
is often deadened, so the sufferer le un-
oonecious of the offensiveness of hie pre-
sence. Why any one will endure such a
painful, dangerous and offensive disease,
when Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy—coet-
ing only 50 cents—will cure the moat
stubborn 0680, is one of the many mys-
teries. The proprietors are so confident
of the success of this Catarrh Remedy,
that they offer to forfeit $500 for any
case of catarrh they cannot oure. It
would be (suicide by their remedy, for
them to make this offer, unless they un
deretood its exact powers.
But notwithstanding Mr. Wilson's free
trade principles he was able to tell the
reporter an interesting story, of which
the following is the nub :
A Mail reporter iuteryiewed Mr. Wil-
son, better known as the "Canadian egg
king," who is at present in Glasgow, and
the interview took place in the grocery
warehouse of Meatus. Blackwood & Co.,
Howard street. Mr. Wilson was moat
affable, says the reporter, and after I
had put a few leading questions to him,
he said '' Well, y ou want my life ?"
"No thanks, If I took it the authori-
ties would make an eggsample of me at
the circuit." -
Clearing his throat, he said, in a Yan•
kee tone of voice ; "My plane is at Sea -
forth, Ontario, Canada. There are
other tow gentleman in the "swim"
with me, and altogether last year we
handled 33,600,000eggs, which were sent
on td' London, Liverpool and Glasgow.
I have fifteen vans on the road, and they
call at the stores up and down the coun-
try and oolleot the eggs, which are
taken to Seaforth where they are handled,
selected, packed and dispatched to the
sea -board. The shopkeepers, or atore-
keeperr as we call them, buy the eggs
from the farmers."
"How long will eggs keep? Excuse
the childish question."
"Oh, yon can keep them ea long that
the consumer would declare that the
hens which laid them were unhealthy.
Joking aside, you can keep eggs for a
great length of time. There is an
erronenne idea which some people have
—they think that salt is a good thing in
which to keep eggs. Why, salt has the
same effect upon eggs as it has upon beef.
No, the best way to preserve eggs is to
keep them in a cool and dry place.
However, great care should be exeroised
in the handling, and above all they
should not be exported to a change of
atmosphere, Eggs should keep fresh for
six weeks. There has not been any great
development of the egg trade within the
last year, many of the farmers having
'killed et" through fear of the McKinley
tariff affecting the business."
"Killed off ?"
"Yes 1 the hens." However, I think
the prices which have been going on will
induce farmers to re-oommence the trade
in eggs. I would not be surprised to see
tbiabranch of trade opening up in a way
that many little dream of."
The Hamilton Spectator thinks that
when the radical Canadian egg king can
talk like that, and do his best to be
humorous while so talking, it may be
token for granted that a profitable trade
in Canadian egge in Great Britain has
become an cetablished fact. Long live
the Canadian hen. (so and hide your•
pelf, McKinley.
"In my own mind, thio assumption of
power is a direct and public blow from a
lot of zealots against the publio school
system, and should be trodden under foot
before it can grow strong. enough to
prove a formidebte enemy. There are a
number of mon in the exeoutive com-
mittee who are without reason on this
point.
"Moreover, I consider that the com-
mittee deliberately oasts a slur on every
sperielf the rieswithoutoe- /math jai -tootle oL--
In some districts parochial eohools are
anneeotaary, and nine happens to be
among the number. If the head men of
our church would give a few minutes'
consideration to the subject they would
find that the parochial school system of
ADVICE To MOTIIEns. - Are yen disturbed at
night and broken of yonr rest by a sink 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 Teeth
ing. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve
tho poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon
it, mothers; thorn is no mistake about it. It
afros Dysentery and Diarrho3a, regulator the
stomach and bowels, cures Wind Colic, softeps
-erg umifrredueca-inilamluatlonr•nuat.. t9.15
andonergy to tho whole eyetem. ' Mrs. Winslow e
Soothing Syrup" for ohildren teething is ploasent
to the taste and ie the proscription of one of the
oldest and best female phynleians and nurses in
the United States, and is for sale by all druggist's
throughont the world. Price 26 dents a bottle.
140 sure end ask for "Miss.'tVir snow's Soornisa
Srnvr,"and take no other kind. 656y
. ler
WELL RECON MEN DED.
DEAR SIRS.—I am happy to pay I have
used Hagyard'e Yellow Oil for burns,
bruises, sprains and cute and find that
there is nothing better. 1 recommend
it to all my friends around here.
ALAN 1*. MCLEOD, Souris, Man.
—Rev. G. R. Riley, of Marion,
Ind., has been turned out of the
Methodist conference because he
joined the Grand Army of the Re-
public, a secret society.
THE CZAR OF RUSSIA.
The Czar of Russia probably Inas his
own troubles as well as we commoner
mortals. Where we have the advantage
in auoh troubles as dyspepsia, bilious-
ness, constipation, bad blood and the
like ie in being able to procure easily a
perfect remedy in Burdook Blood Bitters,
nature's graud roetorative tonic and pur-
ifier.
—On the Stockton, Cal., kite
shaped track last week, Mr. Robert
Bonner's 5 -year-old mare, Sunol,
trotted a mile in 2.08/, beating
Maud S.'s record made on a circular
track in 1885, by half a second,
A SEVERE ATTAOK.
DEAR SIRS.—My children were taken
ill with ulcerated eore throats bordering
on diphtheria. I had nothing in the
house but Hagyard'e Yellow Oil which
I used with great benefit. I am cure if
it had not been for it the disease would
have developed into diptheria. It is a
splendid medicine.
MRs. E. CAMERON, Moore's Falls, Ont,
—The mayor and council of New-
port, Ky., have been sent to jail for
contempt of court in refusing to
obey an order issued.
Whether Selling
Wall Paper, Yilldow Shades,
BOOKS and STATIONERY
or FANCY GOODS,
A GREAT EXPLOSION.
In these days of gunpowder. dynamite,
giant powder, and the like, tremendous
explonions are no rarity, but the greatest
explosions of modern times is, without
doubt' that of the "old.school" idea
that Consumption is incurable. Then -
sands of lives have been sacrificed to
this mistaken notion, Modern researoh
hes established the fact that Consump-
tion is a scrofulous disease of the lunge,
and that there is one remedy which will
positively eradicate it from the eystem—
Dr. Pleases Golden Medical Discovery.
Of course, there were in the oldeu times
many who would have pronounced mod-
ern explooivo iuetruinents as witchcraft ;
but there are, fortunately, few to -day
who de not acknowledge that the "Gold-
en Medical Discovery" is the one sever.
eign remedy for all eorofulous diseases
and Consumption is one of them.
OUR MOTTO IS ALWAYS
And at present our Wall Paper can be bought cheaper
than any in the trade. WHY ?
1st --Because we will not carry Paper over -
if prices will sell it.
2nd—Our stock is well -selected and bought
for cash.
3rd—We Trim all Paper FREE, thus saving
half the time putting it on.
In WINDOW SHADES we are doing the trade. Why ?
Because we buy the best goods at lowest prices and we
are sure our colors, patterns and fixings will please you.
Try us.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an Eaet India mission-
ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption
nronohitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat enc{
Lung Affections, also 6 positive and radloal cure
for Nervone Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful ourative powers
in thou Ands of oases has felt it his duty to make
Stikielcreei7eilffelisesefffelrosee Ailth8tocreythfee
motive and a desire to rollovo hmnan suffering, I
wilt send free of ohargo, to all who desire it, this
reofpo in Gorman, Frenoh or English, with fall
directions for preparing and using. Bent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper.
W. A. Noses, 820 Powers' Block, Rochester, N,Y.
869—y
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GOOPER'S -:- Faaij -:- State,
CLZNTO1�T_
A HANDSOME ORGAN FREE
0
Given Away With Baking Powder. Best Offer Yet
1W" See the Hant'.sorne Organ, now on exhibition.
N. ROBSON.
CLINTON.
Groceries. -- Groceries.
CANT H DLON BJOS
—Have a splendid stock of—
Choice New Groceries, Fruits, Peels, Crockfiry, Glass and Chinaware
At prices eonsistent with good goods. We aro `.i a position to guarantee as goo
value as any other house in the trade. Try our Famous Teas, the best for th
least money in the market. Wo have a stock of General Groceries that cannot b
surpassed in quality or lowness of price. Dc not invest till you call on us.
CANTELON BROS., Wholesale & Retail Grocers, Clinton.
v NT.TIR. -
F
NEW STOCK ! NEW STORE !
ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - CLINTON.
JOSEPH CHIDLEY, Dealer in Furniture..
Call at the New Store and see the stock of
Bedroom and Parlor Sets, Lounges, Sldeboaras, chairs; Springs;
Mattresses, etc., and general Household Furniture. ''ho whole Stock is from:the very
best manufacturers. Picture Frames and Mouldings of ever, description.
JOS. CIIIDLEY, one door West of Dickson's Rook Store
.. :_d �,_ .,ivlr 1�., ar..e i .w,s.•-:eai�.e, . �i�.. '�r7a, r -
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