HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-03-02, Page 8ososmaarsowissMalleWaloisaq
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ONSUIMI,PTION
CURE,
awe GREAT COUE I CURE, this
successful CONSUMPTION CUR,
is withent a parallel in the history of
'medicine. All druggists are author-
ized to sell ib on a poaitivo guarantee,
a teat that no other cure can success-
fully stand. If you have a Cough,
Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for
it swill cure you. If your child hae
the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use
A promptly, and relief is sure. If you
dread that insidious disease CONS.
SUMPTION, don't fail to use it, it
will cure you or cost nothing. Ask
your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE,
;Price 10 cte., 50 ets. and 81.00, If
your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. 25 cts.
To Advertisers.
AU changes of Advertisements, to
insure insertion in the current tissue,
must be received at the office not later
than llfondaq noon. Copy for
changes received later than Monday
,loon will hereafter be at'the Adver-
tiser's own risk.
WHITELY & TODD, Publishers.
The H'urcn News -Record
$t.50 a Yeet-81.25 in Advance.
Wednesday March 2nd, 1892.
LOCAL N RIWS.
In and Around the Bub,
;own &I .
1,3OAT. NOTICES.—All notices in these
columns of meetings or entertainments,
previous to holding of the same,at which
an admission fee is 3llargod,or from which
a pecuniary benefit is to be derived, will
be charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. THE MOST LARGELY CIRCULATED
PAPER IN THIS SECTION.
Me. JOHN RenUtSreow, of 'acetate,
formerly deputy sheriff, was in town
Monday in the R*oelsier Life Inv
Bane Company,
MR. THos, STURDY cPloulates to
be ire Gunton the next fere weeks
for the purpose of buying horses to.
take to the Canadine .Northwest.
11TH, W. IL Coog ie able to lo.
comote now, though the effects of
his attempt to out off ons of his feet
makes him limp a little yet.
GLAD we were ou Monday to
have a call from Mr. Joseph Gold-
thorpe of Colborne. He hae just
recovered from an attack of Mimes,
of two months duration,
JUDGE DoYLE held Division
Court in Clinton, Monday. About
the average number of oases were
disposed of, Lawyers Campion
and Holt attended in their profea-
sienal capacity.
MR. J. T. CARTER, of Blyth, pass-
ed•through Clinton, Saturday, with
a car load of horses, 16, including
five fine stallions, for Calgary, N.
W. T. Manitoba and the Canadian
Northwest aro a great boon for On-
tario horse breeders in view of the
glutted and depressed condition of
the American markets.
SOME of the Grit papers say that
a priest travelled from door to door
in West Huron canvasing for Mr.
Patterson, The same soured charg-
ed that the candidate refused to
ruu until he got the promise of sup-
port from Bishop O'Connor. We
are authorized to say that both state-
ments are false.—Mitchell Advo-
cate.
MR. Jose WissnAN was in town
last week.
MR. JACOB SHEPPARD was among
old friends in the town and township
last snd this week. He helped to
-elect the Hon. J. C. Patterson.
MR. J. SwARTS, ex -hotel keeper of
Bayfield, passed through Clinton,
.Monday, with his familyf to takepos-
session of a hotel in Wingham. Mr.
Arthur Knox will continue to reside
with him.
LosT, in Clinton, on Feby. 23rd,
a heavy gold ring with blood atone
and crest of ostrich with key ie its
mouth. _ A_ famiLys_ns_lie. . F' der
please leave at THE NEws•ReboRD
office.
DRAINAGE COMMISSION FOR ONTARIO
%vi1l meet in Clinton on the lath and
36th March for the purpose of re -
eeiving evidence) on . the Drainage
Laws of the Province. Farmers are
particularly interested. See Advt.
in another column.
MR.F.W. Watts,druggist of Albert
St., was so elated over the success of
the party of progress in West Huran,
that he signalized the event by pre -
seating Mre. Watts with a beautiful
.$450 Heintzman cabinet grand
piano. Tho instrument is as ex,
cellent in tone as it ie elegant in
appearance and is of Canadian
manufacture, made possible by the
-true. Canadian policy, of, the Cop-•
servative party. Probably there is
no branch of manufactures requir-
ing artistic and skilled labor and
capital, the product of which has
,been so much perfected and at the
salve time cheapened in Canada by
the National Policy as the making
of pianos.
Mn, A;u,, RtiMPALL,_ 1 workman
in the Clinton foundry, had one of
his listnde severely injured the
other day in one of the ma4hinoo,
Tun R. W," Granit Orange Lodge
of Ontario Weslmeets at Owen
Sound next Tuesday. The Black
Chapter meets st the same plats
next Monday,
StueoE TowN COUNTiL recently
passed a by -lay compelling pork
butchers to vend all their meat iu
the market place, so as to snake in-
spection convenient. This, the
pork dealers claim, interferes with
their vested rights, and they are
moving to quash the obnoxious
meaeuro. The matter was to have
been argued at Osgoodo Hall yester-
day, but an adjournment uutil
March 26 was granted.
MRs. COOK, wife of Mr. J. W.
Cook, V. S. lately of Dungannon,
who had been staying a few days
with father-in-law, Mr. Peter Cook,
town, left here Saturday to join her
husband at Goshen, Indiana, where
they will make their future home
We are much pleased to learn that
Mr Cook has already established a
lucrative practice in his new field of
labor, and certainly if profeseional
merit and a conscientious regard for
duty are the gauge of success he
will command it.
A YOUNG PRINTER DEAD.—We
exceedingly regret to announce the
_rleet-h on_,Wedneeday last of Ernes
V. E. Herman at the ago of -l7 -year
and six months. He served fou
years apprentioeehip in THE laws
RECORD office and was a faithful
truthful aud in every respect
trustworthy boy. He was full o
future hopes and had he been spar
ed would have made his mark i
the world. The immediate cause o
death was rheumatic fever. Th
funeral on Friday was largely at
tended. Among the floral tribute
was a beatiful anchor from Ts
NEws•R17CORD office mates of de
ceased. The family have the sym
pathy of all in their sad affliction.
SAD BEREAVEMENT.—Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Foster have been pecul-
iarly unfortunate in being deprived
of their three children all within
about a year. Last week we re-
ferred to the death bf their little
girl 8 years old as having taken place
some time ago. Then of their little
boy of 13 only a few weeks ago.
And now it is our painful duty to
record the death of their only re-
maining child, a bright little girl of
newly 4 years who died in Clinton
on Tuesday of last week and was
buried the following day. It has
proved true in this case that mis-
fortunes never come alone, but the
parents have the assurance of the
deepest aympathy of a large circle
of friends in their sad bereavement.
THE HON. J. C. PATTERSON, mem-
ber elect for West Huron, was
given a grand reception in Clinton
last Tueeday night. A special train
with Mr. Patterson and several hun-
dred admirers, accompanied by Dr.
Montague, A. B. Ingram and other
prominent gentleman, arrived fcom
Goderich abont 11.30. A four-in-
hand was in waiting and a great
torch -light procession formed. The
thousands of admirers marched to
the town hall, where Mr. Patterson
thanked the electors and promised
to again visit Clinton. Dr. Monta-
gue, Mr. Ingram, Mr. J. Beacom, Mr.
Davis and A. M. Todd also made a
few remarks. Mayor Doherty oc-
cupied the chair in his usual good
manner. At a late hour the meet-
ing broke up with the usual cheers,
all apparently well eatisfied that
West Huron and the country were
safe for several years to come.
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W1yt1 .
Mies Maggie lIeffron is visiting
friends in $eaforth .for a few days.
Ifuly Communion in Trinity
church on Sunday morning next,
• Our monthly horse and cattle fair
was held on Tuesday,
Our Local cattle buyer, E. Wat-
son, baa purchased the residence of
Mr. Geo. White on Dingley St.
How&Dp Votes, the throe year. 1 Mr, Joseph Carter left tine ata.
old aon of Mr, and Mre. J, W. tion on Saturday with a carload of
Riter,died on Sunday morning from
diptheria, Ile was a very bright
little fellow and a source of great
enjoyment to his parents, The
dread dieoaee afflicted the child but
a few days. Mr. Rites has a re
me icing baby boy, and we are,p1eae-
ed to learn that it is likely to escape
the disease.
THE good lady of Mr. Robert
Welsh, Princess street, presented
that gentleman with a fine Tory
baby boy on Monday morning.
Marriages and births are fit and
proper ways to celebrate the redeem•
ing of West Huron. Mr. Geo. A.
Cooper, of Goderich township, cele-
brated the event by taking unto
himself a wife.
MRs. J. T, LEH has been at the
point of death for several daya, but
it is honed that her remaining
strength will enable the esteemed
lady to rally and recover. 'Tie
route of the proseasion ou 'Tuesday
evening last week from the station
was changed on account of Mrs
Lee's illnees, and the march was
from the depot to the town hall
only.
horses for Calgary N. W. T.
We regret to hear that Mrs. E.
Haggitt is seriously indispoeed at
present.
Regular meeting of the members
of L O. F. was held in the Temper -
Hall on Monday evening.
Wednesday being the first day of
Lent Divine service will be • held in
Trinity church at 8, p. m. Every
boat' welcome.
On Monday evening the At
Home held under the auspices of
Women's Guild of Trinity church
was very well attended, everyone
enjoying themselves immensely.
Proceeds over $25.00.
A special meeting of our town
claddiiea was held in Industry
Hall on Thursday evening last when
they decided to recomwend that
only 3 licenses be granted for this
burg for 1882.
The organ question in. St. An-
drews Presby terian church having
been once more revived a vote is to
be taken next Sunday to see wheth-
er the Kist of Whistles shall prevail
or not.
On Friday several of the members
of the C. O. F. attended the funeral
of their brother W. Stonehouse of
Belgrave who met with a fatal ac-
cident whilst felling a tree in the
bush two days previous. They res
ported it to be a very large funeral.
The annual meeting of the Blyth
Liberal Conservative Association is
to be held in the Orange Hall on
Wedneaday evening at 8 o'clock.
The members are requested to be
present and others who are iutereat-
ed in the good cause.
Owing to the difference of opin,
ion as regards the cousecration of
baptism prevailing amongst the
Methodist congregation the Pastor
Rev. Mr. Campbell intends, D. V.,
to preach a special sertnon on Chris-
tian Baptism on Sunday evening
next.
On Friday, the concert held in the
Industry Hall under the auspices of
Court Morning Star No. 88. C. •O.
F. was well patronised. An excel-
lent programme was provided and
well rendered by those that took
part in it. The P. H. C. R. Bro.
Elliott of Wingham addressed the
audience for a short time in the ins
tereat of the Order and referred to
the good, work ii _w_ee.,.ecoomplishing.
Bro Reeve Hamilton occupied the
chair with his well known ability.
Proceeds amounted to upwards of
$28.00.
On Sunday morning last Rev.
Rural Dean Craig officiated in Trin•
ity church and preached a mission•
ary sermon taking for the basis of
his remarks 1 Cor. 3 chap. let. part
of verse 9, from which he preached
a thoughtful and practical discourse
dwelling principally on home mis-
sions. Referred to what had been
done in the past and the increase
which was going on from year to
year, giving facts and figures to sup.
port hie remarks. At the clone he
appealed to his hears to still increase
their offerings as there was a great
deal of work -to befdone in 'dividing
some of the missions which were too
large for the clergymen in charge to
look after as they would faithfully
wish to do. The offertory taken
up on this occasion was a very liber-
al one.
STOCK NOTHs.—W. J. Biggins, of
Elmhurst Farm, reports the follow-
ing sales of Shorthorns forFebruary:
—Mr. John Grainger, Londesboro,
hae got Truce Bearer, dam imported
Red Rose (8325) by Perfection
(37185) and sired by Imported
General Booth (54353) ; Mr. James
Morrow, Reeve of the municipality
of Louise,' Silver Spring, Manitoba,
takes Royal Signet, dam Matchless
of Elmhurst 10th (18159), by Royal
Elmhurst (5920), and aired by Gen-
eral Booth, imported; and Mr.
Thos. Carbert, Hullett, Clinton P.
0., secured General Benefit, dam
Matchless of Elmhurst 8th (12449),
by Favorite (4853), also aired by
imported General Booth. The
calves are all about 8 moths old,
and are the boat bunch that ever
left the farm both for substance and
quality. Imported General Booth
is leaving extra good stock, and be-
fore leaving Scotland he was the
sire of a heifer that took first prize
at the Highland Society's Show in'
1889 and in 1890 ; the came heifer
at the Royal Northern Society's
Show won first prize and sweep-
stakes for the best animal of any
age, breed or sex. Heis also the
sire of the first prize bull Calf and
the first prize yearling heifer at the
Provincial Exhibition in Ottawa in
1890.
CAN'T Do WITHOUT IT.—Mrs.
Wm. Horne, of Keewatin, Ont.,
writes : "Please send Tae NE1vS-
RECOItD;,. ean!,t• 4e..swith:eut,
HarryB4MdSI : W *North Bay,
Ont, writes: "Please tfind inclosed
$1.25 for THE NEWS -RECORD. I
would not miss one copy of it for
tho price of the paper for a year."
J. A, Brownlee, London, Ont,
writes : "I moat have Ton NEws-
RECORD. -Send it to 426 Ont. St."
F. T. Koelie; of 21 Lumbard St.,
London, Eng., writes in a comple-
mentary strain when ordering the
NEWS -RECORD, And thus it goes
all along the line, for notwithstand
ing a few discontinued,and the sense-
less opposition from our rivals, our
net gain has been eighty-six since the
new year. We might here mention
that any one wishing to discontinue
the paper must first pay up all
arrears, the amount of which he
can find out by date on the label of
his latest paper which will tell him
when he is paid \up to.
MARRIAGE IN LEAP YEAR.—Does
leap year have any effect on the
matrimonial market ; does its re•
currence provoke more of a fluctua-
tion in the hearts than is noticable
in plain, everyday, ordinary years !
One often hears this question, but
seldom is it asked seriously, and
seldom is the answer other than a
joke, or an attempt at one. But
investigation, says the Philadelphia
Press, establishes the fact that due.
ing leap year, there are almost
invariably far more marriages than
daring , the _ year. , ,preceding., In
Philadelphia for instance, during
ing 1888 there were more than 500
more marriages than there were
during 1887. It would not be
gallant, perhaps, ato state that the
girls did it, but certainly they must
have been responsible for it. Pro-
bably there are very few or no real
instances of the girls taking the
initiative in bringing about 'a con-
sumation of the skirmishing develop-
ing it into a real engagement, but
the fact of those 500 -marriages re-
mainsand the girls must certainly
have refused ice cream sodas ever
anon, and they must have been
more kind to their friends of the
other sex and more diplomatic
generally than during 1887. Leap
year certainly did affect the maket in
Philadelphia on its last visitation,
for figures are' not given to pre•
varicatiod.
BEATS BREACH OF PnOMIJE.—Mr
John W. Turner, a young grocer of
Minneapolis, is suing .Miss Etta
Terwilliger, a milliner of the same
place, in the Court of Justice for
$5,000 damages for flirting. In ex-
planation or this strange suit Mr.
Turner says : "This is not a breach
of promise case, but a cast for dam-
ages. I don't like flirting, and I
am going to show the people that
this country is a very unhealthy one
for that kind of busineea. I have
been fair with the girl. I told her
that I detested flirting, and when I
commenced keeping company with
her I told her that I did it with the
intention of marrying her, and I had
every reason to believe that she in-
tended to marry me. Now she hae
gone to flirting with other people,'
and I intend to punish her for it."
We do noknow if Mr. Turner has
the law on his side or not, but we
are afraid it would puzzle a Phila-
delphia lawyer to toll what statute
Miss Etta has broken. Young men,
however, will watch with interest
the outcome of the snit, more especi•
ally as this is leap year.—Ex.
s
WE ARE HEADY
WITH THE
Laraet all lIosl Select Sloe
W f ngham.
The sleighing is just about played
on the main street.
Mr. B. Reid apent Sunday in
Lucknow.
Mr. H. Crawford, of Seaforth,
spent Sunday with the S. A.
L. Smith, of Seaforth, is spend-
ing a few days with T. C. Sperling.
Mr. John Swans, of Bayfield,
took possession of the Conover
1 otel the first of this month.
Conductor Snider preached in
the Methodist church Sunday even-
ing to a full house, the aisles and
stairways leading to tho gallery be
ing packed .
The interest taken here in the
election in West Huron was mani-
fest Tuesday evening. When the
word flashed in on the wires that
the Hon. J. C. Patterson was
elected the .crowd that came from
the country people and the citizens
that had gathered to hear the returns
gave expression to their feelings by
that good old British cheer which
was indicative of British liberty and
loyalty to the Queen .
d
For the SpringTrade that it has ever yet been our privilege
to offer. This is the time for
A - LIGUT - OVERCOAT
We have all the Newest Things. Our
Ready -Made CLOTHING
this season will be away ahead of anything we have yet,
shown. We are building
SOME SPECIAL LINES
that we will have more to say about later on. In the
meantime our stock is complete in
Belarave.
The young people of the Presby-
terian church intend holding a
grand tea -meeting on Thursday
evening March 3rd. Let there be a
good turnout.
It is our painful duty this week
to chronicle the death of Annie M.,
wife of blr.•P. W. Scott, and daugh-
ter of Mr. John Campbell, after a
short illness. Deceased was only
in her 21st year, and her sudden
demise has east a gloom over the
entire community. ' The remains
were interred in the Brandon ceme.
tery on Saturday, being followed
to the grave by a large number of
sorrowing friends and relatives.
The funeral procession wasco& posed
of over 100 sleighs and cutters with
their occupants.
One of the most heartrending ae'.
cidents which ever occurred in this
vicinity took place on Wednesday of
last week on the farm of Mr. John
Coulter, East Wawanosh. Messrs.
Geo, Coultes, son of the proprietor,
and Wm. Stonehouse, who bad been
in his employ for several years,
were engaged in felling an elm tree
on to which an apparently sound ash
was leaning. When the elm fell the
ash snapped off near the ground
striking Mr. Stonebouse on the head
and fracturing his skull in such a
manner that he only lived three
hours. Deceoeed was a member of
the Canadian Order of Foresters
here, who took charge of the burial,
several Brethren being present from
Wingham, Biuevele, Blyth, Auburn
and other places, as well as a large
number of other friends and Tela•
tives. The funeral wart one of the
largest known in this vicinity.
Hats, Furnishings, and Spring Suitingso.
JACKSON BROS
Hatters and Furriers.
4.
DoMiuioll : IDuslralea : lIo�l�l
Contents- of March Number :
The Raid from Beausejour. Fiction. 111.
From Canada to St. Helena. Travel. Ill.
To My Canary Bird. Poetry.
Deacon Snider and the Circus. Fiction. I11.
Jamaica Vistas. Travel. 111.
When Bill Came Down. Fiction. I11.
Historic .Canadian. Waterwaya,...,alai= -St...Lawrence, History:>ulil > - •---
Scraps and Snaps. Comment.
The New Quebec Ministry. Current Events. Ill.
Curling in Canada. Sport. Ili
For the Children. How Jack Von His Snowshoes. Fiction. I11.
The Dominion Illustrated Monthly is a new -
Canadian Magazine.
Now is your chance to secure a good Magazine and patronize
home industry.
0 0
obins
Bros.,
Book Store and News Depot, Clinton.
NEWS NOTES
—Widow Heil accused of being
a witch, has been murdered on the
steps of her home in Germany.
—By the storm on the Spanish
coast Saturday 30 boats were lost
and 300 persons drowned. The
loss of life is probably underrated.
—Mrs. Montague, of Coleraine,
Ireland, who caused the death of
her 3 year•old daughter by punish-
ing her, was found guilty of man-
slaughter, Thurday.
—A terrible gale is raging in the
vicinity of Oporto. Many boats
have been wrecked and it is feared
that a large number of fishermen
have been drowned, the number be•
ing placed as high as 200.
—Last week theMinneapolis flour
mills produced 173,920 barrels
against 173,720 the previous week,
and 112,000 barrels for the corres-
ponding time in 1891. The market
is rather dull.
—A man named Bigue was kill-
ed at Quebec on Sunday by an icicle -
falling from the top of a store. A*.
little girl named Dugal was probab-
ly fatally injured by a fall of snow -
from a roof.
—"Pull your damned rope." That -
was the sentence with which Dick:
Cullen of Marshfield, Mo., requeatedl
a party of lynchers to accomplish'
the deed for which they had taker.
bine out of jail. He was at once -
strung ap to the limb of a tree, and
in a few minutes was dead. He ha&
killed an infant whom he thought
his stepfather was going to adopt as.
his heir.
—One of the students of Almay
College, St. Thomas, was poisoned.
Friday by eating a banana. Her
face and tongue swelled up, her
hands swelled and became spotted
and she experienced a choking sensa-
tion. A physician had to be sum.
moned. It is supposed that the-
poison came from the akin of the,
banana having come in contact with,
her lips, and having on it the poi-
son of some southern insect.
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