The Huron News-Record, 1892-01-20, Page 6ssi
GOODS.
NEW VALENCIA, SULTANA, LONDON LAYERS AND DLK. BASKET
RAISINS. NEW SEASON'S CURRANTS', CANDIED PEELS—LEMON,
ORANGE AND CI'J'RON; ESSENCES, EkTRACTS, SPICES, ORANGES,
FIGS, DATES. ,ffse- CANDIES CHEAP.
1N T ELAS -
I have excellent value in highest grades of.- BLACK TEAS, FORMOSA.
OOLONGS, ATONING CONGOUS., PACKLING,
half chest and caddies.
•1'RBL.Y OURFPURE INDIA AND CEYLON TEAS,
END O
put up in one pound packages at 50 cents per Ib.
lam' Best value in PACKAGE TEAS in the market.
0
Extra Value In Crockery, China and Glassware.
CHINA TEA AND TOILET SETS, CHEAP.
We offer Special Inducements during the Holiday Trade to Cash
Purchasers.
0
0
Catrrh
is a blood disease. Until the poison Is
I expelled from the system, there can
bo no cure for this loathsome and
dangerous malady. Therefore, the only
effective treatment is a thorough course
of Ayer's Sarsaparilla -the best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the better ; delay is dangerous.
" I was troubled with catarrh for over
two years. I tried various remedies,
and was treated by a number of physi-
cians, but received no benefit until I
began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A
few bottles of this medicine cured mo of
this troublesome complaint and com-
pletely restored my health." -Jesse M.
Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. C.
' When Ayer'e :,wrsaparilla was rec-
ommended to me for catarrh, I was in-
clined to doubt its efficacy: Having
tried so many remedies, with little ben-
efit, I had no faith that anything would
cure me. I became emaciated from lose
of appetite and impaired digestion. I
had nearly lost the sense of smell, and
ray system was badly deranged. I was
about discouraged, when a friend urged
me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re-
ferred me to persons whom it had cured
of catarrh. After taking half a dozen
bottles of this medicine, I am convinced
that the only sure way of treating this
obstinate disease is through the blood."
-Charles H. Maloney, 113 River st.f
Lowell, Mass.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
pnlIPAI% D Blv'
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
The Huron News -Record
$1.50 a Year -$1.2b in Advance.
Wednesday Jan. 20th, 1892.
ALBERT OF WALES IS DEAD,
ENGLAND PLUNGED TN WOE.
THE YOUNG HEIR TO THE CROWN
PASSES AWAY THiS MORNING
AFTER A SEVERE BATTLE
WIT[I TUE GRIM DE-
STROYER
Loudon, Jan. 14.—The Duke of
Clarence and Avondale is dead.
The Prince of Wales sent the fol-
lowing telegram to the Lord Mayor
of London :—"My beloved son
pissed away at 9 o'clock to day.
ALBERT EDWARD."
The news of the death of the
Duke of Clarence has caused wide-
spread grief, and already demon-
strations are everywhere apparent.
All public buildings display flags
at half mast throughout the city of
London.. Tho-snd.intelligence has
been received with expressions of
the deepest sorrow.
London, Jan. 14—S.:ch scenes
were never witnessed in London,
even during the groat illness of the
Prince of Wales, the populace was
not aroused to such a tremour of ex-
citement. Tho young Duke was
plucky to the Last. An examina-
tion made last night showed that
both his lungs were congested.
He suffered acute pains at intervals,
and his breathing was laboured.
From the beginning, however, the
chances were against him, ns he
lacked the robust vigour of his
brother, George. His mother, the
Princess of Wales, never once left
hie side, while his fiancee, Princess
Mary of Teck, was an anxious
+watcher at his bedside.
THE DEAD PRINCE.
Prince Albert Victor Christian
Edward, Duke of Clarence and
Avendale and Earl of Athlone,
K. G,, K. P., LL. D., eldest son of
the Prince and Princess of Wales,
was born January 8th, 1864. Flis
education was conducted at home
until he was seven years of age.
He passed two years on the Britan.
pia, entering tho navy in 1877.
Two years later he went to sea in
the Bacchante and visited the West
Indies, the Falkland Islands, •-,the
Cape of Good Hope and Australia.
He spent considerable time tit the
two latter places and then went to
Fiji, Japan, China and Suez, re-
turning to England, in 1882, by
way of. Lkypt and Palestine.• In
OetolIer, 1883, Ile became an under
graduate at Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, continuing his studies at
Heidelberg University, He then
studied military science at Alder-
shot. He visited Leland in 1887,
and two years later visited India.
In 1888 Cambridge conferred the
title of LL.D. upon him. On De
cember 15th, 1890, he was installed
Right Worshipful Grand Master of
the Masonic Order for the Province
of Berkshire, at Reading: The fact
of his recent engagement to Princess•
Mary of Teck, aiil the magnificent
preparations being made for the
wedding, add to the sorrow occas-
ioned by his death.
"LE ROI EST MORT, VI VE LE ROI."
Prince Albert Victor is dead, and
his brother, Prince George, is now
the heir -presumptive to the throne
of England. Next in succession is
thePrincess Louise, Duchess of
Fife, and after her the baby (laughs
ter born to the Duke and Duchess
in May last.
DICKENS AND THACKERAY
Philadelphia Record =Of the in-.
-ham-arable' Objects In the priceless
collection of rare volutnes and man-
nscripts which Mr. Childs presented
to the Drexel Institute none absorb
so much attention as the manpsc.ri.p.t...
of Dickens' "Our Mutual Friend"
and of Thackeray's lecture on George
III. Dicken's mode of work is ex-
emplified in his manuscript copy.
The first few pages of the manu-
script are entirely taken up with a
skeleton outline of his plot. This
is entirely completed before the
novehst attempts to get down to the
solid work of writing the story. In
this way it is. seen that lie had his
work entirely mapped out, and
knew just exactly what he was gos
ing to do with each character.
DICKENS' CAREFUL "COPY."
Di teas wrote a peculiar hand,
the lines very .close together and the
letters yery .small, with frequent
rnarke,of change and erasure, shows
ing the utmost care in the prepara-
tion of the work. In places whole
tines have been scored out, to be
replaced by another choice of words
or a different mode of expression.
'In the first volume is inserted a
letter from Mr. Dickens to Mr.
Childs, in which the novelist invites
his friend to meet him at Gads Hill.
The manuscript lecture on George
III, by Tllackeray is in a wonderful
state of preservation. It is hand-
somely bound and is embellished by
fine old steel engravings of the
Georges, collected by Mr. Childs,
and contains numerous drawings
made by the author in colors.These
are the only colored drawings of
Thackeray in existence. Each sheet
of the manuscript, which presents a
strong contrast in its neatness to
Dickens' writing, is pasted on heavy
card board. This is the original
from which the author delivered his
lectures. The manuscript is as read-
able as print, and its excellence is
sustained throughout. There are
annotations by Mrs. Ritchie, his
daughter, wbo certifies to the genus
ineness of the work.
Vlf , 'itugoV'.
ANNUAL (10110/1111TION vE THE LII}ER•
ATa QQN8E•ny,AT1VE ASSOOIATXON
—LADOE ATTENDANOE.
Goderich, .Jan. 13. —The annual
convention of the Liberal•Conserva.
tive Association of West Iiuron
was held' this afternoon at'Smith's
Hill, there being a large sad en-
thusiastic attendance. Capt. Joseph
Beck, warden ' of Huron, was re-
elected president, and Mr. James
Mitchell, of tilt) Goderich Star, re-
elected secretary. After the elec-
tion of officers and other business
the following resolution was passed
unanimously :
Moved by Mr. P. Felly, of Blyth,
and seconded by Mr. A. M. Todd,
of Clinton,
That' we, the Liberal -Conservatives
of West Huron, in convention assem•
bled at this our •first meeting since
the death of our late and lamented
leader, the Right Hon. Sir John
Macdonald, take this' opportunity of
expressing our sincere esteem and
veneration for our late distinguished
and worthy leader and Canada's
greatest statesmen. We rejoice that
he lett capable and worthy lieuten-
ants to .carry out his policy and up-
hold- the interests of our country.
We extend to the Iron. J. J. C. Ab-
bott, Premier of the Dominion, the
Iron. Sir John Thompson, leader of
the House of Commons, and their
colleagues our unbounded confidence
and support; and we also express
our approval of the manly stand
they have taken to discover and
punish all forms of corruption, ir•
respective of the rank or position of
the parties implicated.
Short addressee were delivered by
the presideut and R. M. Morrison,
barrister, of Lucknow, and Dr. 'I'ed-
nant, of Lucknow. After cheers
for the Queen, the Promier and the
president of the association the con
vention adjourned to February 3
for the nomination of a candidate.
LADY MACDONALD'S
DENIAL.
THE BAP.ONESS' LETTER TO THE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE.
To the Editor of the New York Tribune.
Sia,—I have before rno the issue
of your valuable journal, dated Fri-
day January 8, 1892. This issue
contains two paragraphs quoted
from the Globe newspaper, of Tor-
onto, Canada, which paragraphs
make a specific,' deliberate and
most damaging accusation against
me.
In those paragraphs it is declared
that I am 'the personage referred to
by another journal (the Regina
Leader) published in the North-
west Territories of Canada, as one
of the. several individuals who, in
the year 1882, engaged in a "shady
and disreputable transaction" for
"the purchase of land near the pres-
ent site of the Regina Capital on
speculation." At that date my late
husband, Sir John Macdonald, was
First Minie,tor in Canada.
I know r shall not 'appeal in vain
when I here pray, as an act of
mercy to the living as well as one
of solemn justice to the dead, that
you will cause to be published in
the !New,' York Tribune this, my
distinct, positive and absolutely un-
qualified denial of that baseless and
most cruel charge, a charge, indeed,
so entirely destitute of even the
shadow of a foundation that my
tr•.ou.bled...mind.,-ia...atm osts• as, much.
filled with amazement as my sk,:e
and stricken heart is torn by its
appearance with a new grief and
pain.
- I beg to remain, air, your obliged
and faithful, •
•
AGNES MACDONALD
OF EARNSCLIFFE.
Jan. 9, 1892.
OYSTERS AND SEEDS
Are valuable for whats in 'em. Gond
and bad oysters look alike in the shell.
Good and bad seeds often have the same
appearance. Any ono can tell a worth•
lees oyster on opening it. The value of
a seed must be determined by its growth.
This makes its quality worth considering
You want seeds that will grow and you
want tho product to be of value. You
cannot insure either of these things by
inspection. There is but oneguarantee;
the realiabi of the firm from which you
buy. That ur advertisers, Messrs, D.
M. berry & o., of Windsor, Oat, are
most reliable is attested by the fact
that miilione ay their reeds year after
year. Their' enor'inou9 business furn-
ishes the highest proof of their reliabil-
ity. Their Seed Annual for 1892 is e
model of its kind -illustrated, desorip•
tive, priced. It contains information
of great value to any one about to plant
seeds. Sent free oo application to the
firm's address, Windsor, Oat.
—The Bishop of Ontario is lying
dangerously ill in Paris from a chill
caught in travelling.
GOOD DEEDS DONE.
THE good deeds done by that unqual-
led family linimrnt, HagyardeYellow Oil
during the thirty years it has been held
ever-increasing esteem by the public,
would -fill volumes. We oaenot here en-
umerate all its good qualities, but that it
can be relied on as a cure for croup,
coughs, colds, and sore throat and all
pains, goes without saying.
—Gladstone is busily reviewing
the first volume of his epeeches.
A PROMPT RESULT.
DaAR Sirs, -Two years ago I was
very ill with jaundice and tried many
medicines which did me no good until
I was advised to try B. B B., when, af-
ter using half a bottle, I was effectually
cured.
CHARLOTTE MORTON, Elphinstone, Man.
•'........ r,7`u.IM1t..
rr:
TURQW11\G MI;OE.
IT t$ A n4103A13I0 QUISTOM AND
, SOMME Ell AnOt.1ElIE1).
The custom of throwing rice at
departing lovers owe to us from
the East, where rice is a sign of
plenty and prosperity.
'Formerly the '•going off," with:
the pretty' travelling toilet, the
hand shakings, friendly speeches
and farewell kisses., was a charming
epilogue to a trying drama. Now
this episode is a thing of the past,
for, in spite of culture and that
"extra tuppence," our polieh is
merely skin deep, and .a high old
romp is dearly cherished by insular
youth. When the bride emerges,
ready to start on life's journey, her
heart must fail at the thought of
the ordeal in prospect. She says
her principal adieus in private,•for
the guests, like ravening wolves,
await her below. A serried pha-
lanx blocks the hall, lines the stair-
case and extends in masses to the
doors of the carriage.
With the instinct of self-preser-
vation the bride defends herself as
best she can, and the couple literal-
ly fight their way, breathless and
disheveled. The bridegroom, shite,
determined -and awk ward, joins hie
wife, and tlicy make a desperate
rush.
But it is of no avail. The uphoay-
ing hordes close upon them. The
stinging grain is Burled in their
smarting faces; trickles down their
backs, gets into their mouths and
up their sleeves.
Surely this cruel and undignified
exit is a horrible tax at the close of
nu exhausting day, and girls Must
dread the moment of departure, for
rico propelled from hound hand
bowling fists is a shocking abuse of
an innocent old fashion the sooner
Modified the better.
CARLETON ASSIZES.
EXPRESSION,] OF TIRE GRAND JURORS
REGARDING THE IMPORTANT
CASES 'TRIED,
OTTAWA, Jan. 12—At the Assizes
Court this morning the grand jury
made their presen:mout, and were
afterwards discharged. In the it
presentment, among other things,
they made the following interesting
remarks :
"We heartily concur with your
lordship's views that, in the admin-
istration of the law, no political or
other considerations, except those of
justice and right should in any way
be considered.
"While not expressing, an opin•
ion of the guilt or innocence of
those accused, we regret for credit
of the country that such serious
charges as those contained in the
bills we have found should have
been sustained In evidence before
us, and we are glad to know that
the legal authorities both of the
Dominion and province have join-
ed in the determination to prose •
cute to the end all persons charged
with breach of trust, malversation
in office and all other conspiracies
against the public treasury, and we
venture the opinion that your lord-
ship's charges and the proceedings
at this court will have an excellent
effect upon the political morals of
the community."
VERY OLD LAW.
A WRIT UNEARTHED THAT HAS BEEN
USED FOR NEARLY TWO
CENTURIES,
A remarkable case has come to
Osgoode hall, Toronto, from Water-
ford, Ont. It came up to day be-
fore Justice Falconhridge dy way of
an applicateon by E. E. A. DuVernet
for a writ of certiorari to have a
writ issued by Judge Robb, of
Simcoe, brought before the high
court for discussion, as it is a
peculiar form of a writ which has
not been heard of for hundreds of
oybnrs.
-Tho story briefly is as follows :
Three of the most pominont men of
\Waterford—named Grover, Joyce
and Walker—built a large block on
Main street in the town. The ques-
tion of street boundaries was in dis-
pute, and when that was settled it
was found that the block encroached
on the street some six feet. The
owners of the building defended
themselves, but were ultimately
fined for allowing a nuisance to
exist. At the next sessions the
matter was appealed, but an order
was made against the owners of the
block to remove it in three months.
They did not, and the county judge
allowed a writ of do nocumento
amovendo to issue, which enjoined
the sheriff to tear down the part of
the building which encroached at
the expense of the owners.
Mr. Du Vernet held that the
sheriff had no power to do this, that
it was a question for the high court.
He also stated that that was the
first writ of the kind kind ever is-
sued in Canada, and -there had been
none issued in. England since 1700.
Even at that remote date Lord Qoke
said : "It is a writ of extraordinary
nature and I think has not been
granted this hundred years.
The certiorari was granted and
the point wili come before the full
court in term.
STJAC` WI#R1rOR + 'EQUAL
OBS.OIL RHEMATS•M,fTRADE �,MARKNEURK'L:CIAI,, t
LUMB4hQr . .
REMAIIsi
SCiAT9 At
Sprains, ¢daises, 'Burns,, $wollings.
THE CHARLES. A. VOCE4ER COMPANY, Baltimore, Wit
Canadian Depot TORONTO, ONT.
IMPERIAL TRADE.
MR. ALEXANDER MONEIL ADDRESSES A
VERY' LARGE MEETING AT
DUNNVILLE
DUNVILLE, Jan. 13,—Mr. Alex.
McNeil, M.P. for North Bruce, de•
livered an address here last night on
the subject of "Imperial Trade."
Mr. McNeil is a fitiehed speaker,
with a full command of language,
and kept the immense audience in
rant attention. The, Opera house,
which has a seating capacity of over
700, was packed to the doors, and
as the speaker proceeded with his
subject it was quite evident that he
had the entire sympathy of his audi•
ence. He showed that 'imperial
trade' is a subject which-' would in
the near future be a live issue in
all parts of the British Empire, and
was now receiving much more at.
teution than was commonly euppos
ed. Among the advantages which
Canadians would reap he mentioned
the fact that we would thou have n
market of nearly 400 millions of
people, who required all we could
produce, excepting only in hay and
the poorer class of horses. With
this preferential right of trade,
emigration would be stimulated, our
vast wheat fields would be cultivat-
ed, and ilio population bo increased.
The speaker expatiated at length
upon the progress this question was
making in England, The London
Threes and other leading papers,
while advocating the principal of
free trade, advocated the adoption
of differeutal duties in favor of the
colonies. A convention of 1,000
Conservative delegates adopted the
principal by n veto of 988, and a
succeeding convention confirmed
their edecissiun, and [called upon
the Government to ascertain if such
au arrangement could be carried
out.
The London Chamber of Com
rncrco had passed resolutions in
favor of imperial trade, and it was
supported by the chairman of the
London Chambore of Trade, which
had strongly supported the move-
ment, and the body had pronounced
favorably upon it by alarge majority.
The speaker claimed that fully one-
half of the people'. of Groat Britain
worn pronounced in favor of the
policy.
At the close resolutions in favor
of the formation of a• branch of the
United Empire League were
carried unanimously amid great
enthusiasm.
TORTURED FOR HER BOY'S
SAKE.
A NEW YORK MOTHER GIVES SEVERAL
SQUARE INCHES OF CUTICLE TO
IIER SON.
Cin Oct. -20 .last Hyman 141uncb,
aged 8, while playing with matches
at his home, at No. 25 Norfolk
street, was frightfully burned. Al.
though he received the best medical
attention in the city, the physicians
could not get the flesh to heal on
his chest and abdomen.
Last Monday the house surgeon
at Bellevue Hospital and others of
the staff determined to try skin
grafting. The mother was told
what was necessary, and she g1 dly
consented to undergo any kind of
suffering for the sake of her child.
To day was the time set for the
operation of transferring the skin of
the mother to the body of her son.
Mrs. Munch passed through the
ordeal without making any corn -
plaint without the use of anteethetics.
A good many square inches of skin
were taken from her thigh- and pleo-
ed over the places on the boy which
have refused to heal, almost com-
pletely covering the wounds.
It may he necessary a week or
two from now to do a little more
skin grafting, but the doctors at the
present time are of the opinion that
what was done to -day will suffice.
It will be several days before the
mother will be able to leave the
hospital, and several week before
the doctors will be able to determine
whether the boy will recover or not.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice, having
had plaoodin his hands by an East India mission-
ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent core of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
Lang Affeotions, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervone Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of oases, has felt it his duty to make
it known to his suffering fellows. Actuatedby this
motive 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 fall
directions for preparing and using. Peet by mail
by addressing with Stamp, naming this paper.
W. A. Nolrns, 820 Powers' Block, Rochester, N.Y.
859—y
—A large quantity of Canadian
butter and eggs has been seized by
the eustoms at Buffalo.
•
Electric 1'[iiir Restos
Restores Crey Flair to its Orlfebm,a
Color. Beauty and Softnes
Keeps the Head Man
Cool and tree from Dandruff
Cures Irritation and Itch—
ing, of the Scalp I
Gives a beautiful gloss and perfume to tits
hair, pruduees a new grottth, and wi:lstep
tho fulling out in a few days. \vid nut rstat
the skiu or the most delicate head-dress.
FULL DIsnCTIONs WITII EAca IiOTTLF. •
Try it and bo convinced. fri,•e Fifty''
Ceuts per Dottie. Ilefuse all Substitutes.
SOL;: AGENT FOR C:.:;ADA
H. SPENCER CASE
Chemist, No, 50 1- iug Street. it est
Sold by J. II. G!MBE.. '
Tickle
The
With a Hoe, SOW FERRY'S SEEDS wad
nature will do the rest.
Seeds largely determine the harvest—always
plant the best—FERRY'S.
A book full of information about Gardens—ft ne.
and what to raise,etc., sent free to all who ask
for it. Ask to -day.
D. M. FERRY WINDSOR,
& CO., - 011.T
$900
SALARY m -?1-
■ nasefon to Agents, akandocnu
Womeu,'1'eachers nal Clergl mrn, to int,oducea
new and popular standard book,
TeStilrnony of 19 Centuries to
Jesus of Nazareth.
The most remarkable religious book of the
writ(, n by 300 eminent scholars, Non-seetarion -
Every Christian wants it. Exclusive territor .
WWI. AlvAly to TISE HENRY 111LE.
PUBLISHING CO., Norwich, Como,
.....AMF A•.>,hi'/J.,(1,,t4L5:^AF �r. •:1dti C-.:I`..:�,•Sl4,V *Js
New Blacksmith
jy EORGE TROWHILL has opened out a ger+-
�T cral Blacksmith and Repair Shop in O
building Latelybccupied by Mr. Gauley, oppoeittr
Fair's lumber yard, Alpert street, Clinton, Ostt•.-
Blacksmith and Iron Work in all its branches,.
Horsc-Shoeing promptly attended to and ss:t�s-
faction guaranteed. The public are 'invited te'
call before ordering any class of work in this
above lines.
497—tf GEORGE TROWHTLL.
NOTICE.
There being some misunderstanding withreo
gard to wreckage, let it be distinctly understood,
that if any persoht takes possession of any kind'
of wreckage and fails to report to me I shall at
once take proceedings. Remember this is tA,e:•,
last warning I shall give. CAPT. WM. BARD_
Receiver of Wrecks, Goderich.
Goderich, Sept. 7th 1891.
Dressed Hogs Wanterl.
The subscriber will pay the highest market;
price for any number of dressed hogs delivered at
the Commercial hotel, Clinton. Arrangement&
can bo,. made, at...,any..Aisne. for (atom „delivery-
Apply to BY SIIAEFER, ,
Commercial Hotel, Clntoa.
M, O. JOHNSTON,
BARRISTER, - SOLICITOR,
COMMISSIONER, Etc.,
OFFIciti:—Cor. Hamilton and St. Andrew's Std-
GCDERlCH, - - ONT.-
Money to loan at lowest rates.
CAUTION.
EICfti PLUG OF TUE
E
ijrtle Nav
K IS MARKED
IN bbR.ONziE LETTEIDK
NONE OTHER GENUINE
—The new repeating rifle adopted
by Italy will be provided with ar`%
now type of bayonet much shortazet
than the one now in use. A Bila -
tenant of artillery has invented n
new cartridge, which, according to,
official reports, is destined greatly
to modify the prevailing views con-
cerning projectiles. The po-wder
adopted will develop progressively
the effects of the gas arising from fiat
combustion, increasing to an ex-
tordinary degree the initia velocity
of the ball. It is also reported
that the weight of the equipmei3tsa
of the Italian soldiers will soon be
reduced sufficiently to allow therm
to carry in the field 150 rounds of
the small caliber cartridge.