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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-04-13, Page 2rC9lrani'e�'+6pr7t!•r@ Ni'�1!'rSr•7Sf�rZtkrr�h'tR�t�'>t�L>ptlAraR•arFr:7fi.EYrr�rt,&'A7pJU Save Pao timoireleso of •Ayer''& Uafr Vigor, ',Villa Preparation gds ixa acing as a drowsing. It peeps the scalp elem. cool, and healthy, and preserves the color, iulineete and beauty of the hair, • "I was rapidly bocon'aftyg bald and 'pray ; but after rasing two or three otties of .Agar's Hair Vigor niy hair grew the:* end glostly and; the original color was restored ".--Melviia Aldrich Canaan Centro, N. H. Some tie -merge I lost all nay Bair In consequence or ineaeles• After_ duo Waiting, no new growth appeared. I then used Ayer's Hair Vigor and my _then grew ' cls and Strong. It has apparently comp to stay. Tho Vigor is ovielently a great aid to nature." --J. B. Wiliiaues, Floresvillo, Tomas. "I have uced Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past four or five years and find it a most satisfactory dressing for the hair. It is all I could desire, being harmless causing the hair to retain its natural color, and requiring but a small quantity to render the hair easy to arrange.— Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charles street, Haverhill, Mass. " I iiavo been usingAyer's Hair Vigor for several years, anbelieve that it has caused ley hair to retain itsnatural celar."Mfrs. H. J. King, Dealer in Dry Goods, &g., Bishopville, Md. Ayer's Hair Vigo'rl rBEPAUED BT Or. 4. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masse Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. rhe Huron News -Room .50 a Tear --$1.25 in Advance Wednesday, April 13t1i, 1892 FIGHT IN A CHURCH. 'RIVALS FOR A LADY'S HAND QUAR- « REL IN THE SANCTUARY,• The Ada S treet Method ist Church Chicago,was the scene of tumult and strife Friday night. Two men,Chas Miller and Frauk Parbury, Budden• ly met within those walls and the re• suit way painly visible on I'arbury's face. , Some time ago Parbury wit; ar• rested for deducting the 16 -year-old daughter of Sexton Grey of the Ada street Church. In order to effect a compromise Prtrhury,married Miss Gray, a procedure which did not exactly suit the taste of illilie'r,was a rival for the young lady's stand Consequently Millersecretly roeoly- ed upon vengeance and bided this time. It earn; Friday when he saw Par• bury going into the church wits his father-iu-law. illr. Parbury was taken by aut,itrise raid received the worst of the fight. He was taken to his home in a enrriago and now three - tens to try the law on Miller as:soon -as ho is able to get out to get a warrant. AN ANNEXATION FIASCO. WOODSTOCK WANTS NONE OF IT—A . LIVELY MEETING,. WOODSTOCK' Ont., Infarcts 29th—A meeting in the interests of annexa- tion with the United States was held in the Town Hall Tuesday night. The meeting was called by Sol White M. P. P., but his friends wired hint not to come as threats were freely "tinif ffiAllat•lffe"rcwep'tinerwoIrid--be-tea warm to be pleasant. Eight• hundred persons were crowded into the hall, and a more discordant, pandemone iumistio orowd never gathered any where. The annexationists, however, are by no means satisfied with the result of Tuesday night's hub bob. They have discarded Ernest Albert and Mr White and will have no further deal- ing with theirself appointed leaders. But they say they are determined to have an expression 'of opiniofte from the people. One of them in town to -day stated to The 8. R. that the political unionists intend to organize another meeting at once at the sante place, but the hour would probably be changed to the afternoon. Mr. John J. Hall was chairman and- his position was no sinecure. Mr. E. A. Macdonald, of Toronto, was the only annexationist orator present and he tens not speaking to any great extent—that is, the crowd wouldn't listen to him. Tho crowd hooted and jeered and shot firecrackers and sang "God save the Queen'' and waved British flags. Then some ir- reverent youth started" Johnny get your Gun," and the song was caught up and completely squelched the speaker. Messrs, Wm. Gray and'J. L. Wil- son, managed to get in a few words edgewise, but the audience waxed enthusiastic over the speech of Mr. Garvin, who maintained Canadian independence. Woodstock has no use for any such fad as annexation and the at- tempt to foist it upon our citizens only iniensifies their loyalty. They- will have both local and Ont. side speakers on the occasion Gentlemen, give us a rest ? STREET TALK. A Mr. Johnston, a Toronto traveler in town states that he came down on trade from London Tuesday night with Mr. Sol White, who, hearing that he wail likely to get a "warm " reception at Woodstock, left the ear at Ingersoll and stopped over night at the Atlantic House. This is the statement made by the drummer to several business men in' town today and, if true, confirms the rumors that were afloat yesterday. The anti -an• nexationists now say Solonton is both traitor and coward. leNTORIAZe, Nana An oxpect4itt world has been waiting for a • Iuauii'esto frons Mer, Mowat to his regent. brother pre- luietr Mercier of Quolieo. Rut Mr. Mowat has acted the clam toward itlereier who, es hie one time sup- porter Col. Atuyot•says, is "down in the inud." Two 'or three Inonthe have elapsed since Moroiur was cast down and yet uo helping haud from Mowat. Mercier was elected in 1890'by means of $175,000 steal and Mr. Mowat knew it and con- gratulated him as below. Mr Mer pier is no worse in 1892 than in 1890. Mr. Moeat ehould 'be cou• sietent and now repeat the follow- ing famous document :--• - oltONTo, Ont., June 26, 1890, NY DEAR SIR. - 1 have already telegraphed you my regret that L act not able to accept the kind invitee tion of the National Club to their banquet, toceiebrate the victory ob Wined at your recent election. Though there are very important qnestious in which the Protestants and other Liberals of Ontario differ from Mr. Mercier and his party, yet in these matters we differ quite as much from the party, of the Opposi• tion, and there are other important questions onwhica we agree with you (beodling) and differ from thein. While therefore regretting thedifi'er- once between us, Ontario L,berals gee no reason why they should not rejoice at the success which the party Holding this view, I have much plea - that is favored by the Liberals of Quebec generally had over the Opposi tion. sure in congratulating you on the great victory which you have just achieved, and feel sure that it will be used in promoting to the utmost the substantial good (by plunder from the Provincial and Domini'rn 'treasury) of the people of Quebec, and in advancing the common inter- ests of the provinces of the Domin- ion. Yours truly. 0. IVI Owee. r.iilnQf»RM4...F::lr.r-0L.Ify#`' The London, Eng.,, Times in writing of the Behring Sea dispute says, "These colonies are always embroiling us in foreign disputes. A few troubles like the Behring Sea controversy will compel us to face the problem, and serionely ask our selves whether the present relations' between the Mother Country and the colonies are quite fair to the British, tax payors, The colonies tieat us as a commercial enemy." But if the colonies to some extent are a source of weakness to Britain, they are also a' sourse of wealth, and if they are so undesirable why is it that Britain is always grasping for more of them? The cost of the British navy which is probably what the Times refers to as uufair to the British taxpayers is not incurred for colonial purposes but to protect' imperial commerce and shipping Which is the mainstay of Britain and permeates all quarters of the globe. And yet a fair scheme of imperial federation, fair trade and for fiscal purposos,between "'tilt ii Dines•'C5'ntl't1'y'a'trii'=theecolonires. would be advantageous to all con • earned. Commercial enemies of the Mother Co'lntry the colonies certainly are not,, though friendly rivals they are to some extent. So far as Canada is concerned tbe, Times should know from the recent utterances of the Canadian government that the 'people of Canada are not disPosed to treat Britain as a commercial enemy, though there is a handful of Grits in this country who would like to do so by Carrying out an unrestricted reciprocity arrangement with the United States involving free trade with that foreign power and .0 tariff against England double that we now have. The recent bye•olections .are unmistakable proof that we are not in favor of treating the Mother Country as n commercial enemy. Tp do so or not to do s• was the leading issue, and in thundering tones the people replied in the. negative all along the line, CURRENT TOPICS. The Conservative Opposition in the New Brunswick Legislature have presented a memorial toLieuten- ant-Governor Tilley asking for a Royal Commission to investigate charges of corruption on the part of Grit Government snpportere. It is the same all the "purist" line. Mowat's time is coming. Tho Montreal Star says : "The Liberal party seems to be in a bad way.. Preston has resigned, Amyot has 'ratted,' The Globe has turned McCarthyito, Trow is out of the House, and Laurier looks longing toward retirement. It only remains for Sir Richard to return to bis Toryism and McMullen to wax ex– travagant to complete •the dire ruin.'+:.. On Friday, February 5last, speak - WA. at $t. 'Tholiltta, Bon. David Aida old; "It\ luattete trot how this bye•eileiitian goee as far as the Government :ie :oonoeraed, or if 100 by-elections go 'against us, The Government will he hurled .front power within one month after the assembling of Parliament," Verily a Grit }prophet is not worthy of be• lief where what he speaks of is lest known. —Mr. Jes. 13uoth, son of Mr. Wm Booth, of the Goshen Line, Stanley, whose mind had become deranged started oat ou a tramp ou Tuesday moru- lug of Diet week and walked front hie father's residence Mr. Andrew lteid's Parr Line.a distance of pearly six 1,111os, bareheaded, barefooted and without a coat. His feet were so badely f'ruzeu that medical aid IL:id to be Bolammed, He was removed to Goderiuh The I1jahop of llutou, in hie last Lenten lecture at Brantford, said —"I aui of opinion that entertain- ment of any kind, gotten up for church purposes, is wrnug and opposed to Suript.ure. The neeessar- ies for the church should be ob fatten by selfdenial alone. He would not go, and he would be sorry to see any of his people go, to the rich ulsu's door to beg for Funds to eitrry ou the work. Such gifts wore not aeceptarh,le to God he was more. It was only by self-denial they could hope toaccomplish the grand work. That was the fruit which showed Christ's abiding spirit. If all those who heard hint were filled with the spirt of Christ and went about their 'Master's business with self denying zeal they would simply be amazed at what they could do." CANADIAN NEWS NOTES. —John Linton, a \Viarton mill owner, collided with a circular saw on Friday and lost both hie arms. A street sweeper of Canadian manufacture was given a trial in Buffalo on Friday, and the eontrac• for said it was "perfection itself," —A post inortcrn examination of the budy of James Mason, Paisley, who died a few days. ago, showed that death resulted front a plum stone, which had lodged in the bowels and must have been there for a long time, as it was in a partly decompoeed state. —At the Owen Sound Police Court Monday, John Burins was cliargod with running an illicit still by inland Revenue Officer Graham. There were two courts against hiru. 1Io pleaded„ guiltay, ,g and was fined t $100 ariff one 'tiou'9` ii �il'eriu"u' moot to each case, sentenoos to run coucurrently. —The returns of immigrants ar- riving at Winnipeg for the quarter are now completely revised, and are divided as follows by the Do- minion immigration agents: Mani- toba, 4,36; territories, 2,699; Brit- ish Columbia, 742. Total, 7,904 for thelfirst three months. --A dispatch from Ottawa states that Mr. W. H. Ingrate, of St. Thomas, brother of Mr. A. B. In- gram. M, P., has been appointed to the vacant position of Collector of „Custom3 St Thomae. —Saint efGi`1°R "'toed 17....ya'ars a farm hand, was tried the other day by Police magieiate O'Loane, Stratford, on the charge of having committed au indecent assault upon the daughter of his employer, a respectable Morntngton farmer., The assault was alleged to have taken place on March 22nd. The young man was tried summarily and found guilty. .The Police Mag. lstrate sentenced him to,two months in the country jail and ten lashes, five to be inflicted within ten days of the date of sentence five between the 5th and 10th of May. ;In the court of Appeal Tues. day of lag, week the case of John- ston vs. the London Turf Club was argued. Mr. Sol. White appeared for the club and Mr. J. T. Garrow for the plaintiff. The defetidants have appealed against the decision of the County Oourt of Huron on awarding Johnston about $189, win - 'rings at the races of June, 1890, —The first annual sale of the Halton Horsebreeders' Sale A.esooi= ation was hold at Milton last Thurs. day, and was a decided success. There was a large number of buyers present. There was in all about 110 horses offered, of which about 40 were sold, among which were very superior animals. The prices from $75 to $250. —In the Central Prison one day last week, W. J. McLeod received twenty lashes. This was the second instalment of a punishment meted out to him for having, on August 4th last, committed an indecent as Sault upon Elliln Porter, a young girl unnder 12 years of age. The prisoner is an ill -looking specimen of humanity. His eowardioe, judg- ing from the manner in which he bore himself throughout,' is com- mensurate with this trait of his char- acter. After the third stripe had been administered he began to howl with anguish, and with every succeeding stroke his demonstra• tions of pain wore more obvious. His With was firmly sot and his hand clutched convulsively. When the operation was concluded his back was livid with bruises. Severe froptR and froazieg tate mesa Dome, thea camp from -bites, w th awo.it• tog, itolitug, horning for which St, Javobe,OtI is the best remedy. —While out shooting at Magog, Q±Ie , oraee Hose fired at a crow. The charge passed through hie brother's heart, killing hind instant. io. Overcome with grief Horace tried to kill himself, but was dis- armed. What a debt of gratitude the world 4evvvs to such mere as D,s, Ayer and Jenner—the tatter for the great disoov. Dry of vaccination, and the ,form,;r for his Extract of Sarsaparilla—the best of blood -purifier a ? Who can estimate how much these disoovories have boaefitted theirace. ---Eniigrat ion continues good. The Ahura steamers have already carried 3,845 passengers to C.srrada this season, an increase of 833 over last year. The other lines have also increased their business. Meet people suppose that the mann• facture et tobacco souaista merely of taking the leaf and pressing it into plugs The fact i., that the process is a very de- licate one' and the least false etep will injure the flavor. The les£ must be cxre- fully attended to for months after it leaves the planter's hand. It must nei- ther dry too quickly ur too slowly. E:en after it has retched the facto ry the ut- most delicacy of mauipuiation is requir- ed. The weather rust be carefully studied, for if there is too much moisture in the air when it is pressed it will mould, and the same will happen if too much moisture is spriultled upon it for the purpose of opaniug the leaf. Again, if it it o"erdried in the oven it will turn crisp, and will nip the tongue in =ek- ing It is by oareful Retention to an these points that the "Myrtle Navy" has been brought to such perfection. The firm who mauutaoture it have their own storehouses in Virginia, and from the time the leaf leaves the planter's hands until it is turned out of the fac- tory, months afterwards, in plugs, it is under the care of their skilled and trust, ed employees. .--Lightning causedira destructive, fire on the farm of W. J. Quinn near Dreaney's Corners, about 10.30 Monday night. The electric current is believed to have struck near ono end of one the largest barns, but before being noticed the flames had made very considerable headway, and in a short time the two barns were a mase of ruins. No effort was made to save the building:•s as it would have been a hopeless task, but the neighbors who turned out and those already on the farm sought by. every means possible to rescue the live stock in the buildings, unfortunately with little success. Only some halfdozeu horses wore taken out, while eleven head of cat- tle and three sheep were burned to death. Considerable machinery and grain was also consumed. The flame cast a lurid reflection on the sky, which was visible for miles away, and caused a London police- man to think: the fire was close at hand. • ADvrcr. TO MOTHERS. .Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering andcrying with pain of Cutting Teeth ? If so send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winatow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Teeth ung. Ile value is incalculable. Itwill relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers; there is no mistake about it. It auras Dysentery and Diarrhma, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the gums, redanee inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system."Kra Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the ,eldest -ap3.befiUtiuglo• laysioians and nurses in the United States, and is loirl'hIe"nrtill etSggi•7t'S' throughout the world. Price 25 cents o bottle. Bo sure and sok for "Mus, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SvsuP,"and take no other kind. 656y —The census i-etnrna show that there were 373,0110 head 'of live stock in the Northwest last year, an increase of 220,000since 1885. In ten years the','population of the Terri• tories has increased by 165 per cent., and in half that time the number of live stock has gone up 60 per cent. Whatever may be said of the rest of the Dominion, there can be no doubt as to the bounding progress which is taking place be. yond the great lakes. Consumption Cured. An old physloian, retired from practice, having had placed in his bands by an Eget India mission- ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervone Complaints, after having tested its wonderful ourative powers in thonsando .1 oases, has felt it his duty to make it known to biasufteringfollows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, tide rooipe.ln German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Norma, 820 Powers' Block, Rochester, N.Y. 659—y Referring to the statement of criminal prooeedings to be taken against Mr. ?irsrcier, the Patrie says:—"It is now certain that the Hon. Mr. Mercier will have to sub- mit to a criminal trial. The accuse. tions against him will be submitted to the grand jury at the term of Court that opens in Quebec vn Monday. There will be no prelimi• nary examination, but an endeavor will 11e made to obtain a true hill direct against -the ex.Premier and' then have him placed on trial before a petit jury." "Ayer's Harr Vigor is a most excellent preparation for the hair. 1 speak of it from experience. Its use promotes the growth of oew hair, and makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor is a sure cure for dandruff."—J. W. Bowen. Editor En• quiver, McArthur, Ohio. —It is said that Mt-. Abbott will' be knighted on the Queen's birth– day. • ob Printing • The NEWS -RECORD Is in a better position than ever to turn out The Very Finest Printing: At prices as low as any other office in the West. Those in need of any class of Job Printing should call on THE NEWS -RECORD, Albert Street, Clinton set 7TimiNTrii TT NEW STOOK ! NEW STORE ! ELLIOTT'S BL,.00k, is CLINTON. JOSEPH CHIDLEY, Dealer in Furniture. • Call at the Now Store and see the stock of. Bedroom, and Parlor Sets, Lounges, Sideboards, Chairs, Springs, Mattresses, etc., and general Household Furniture. The whale Stock is from:the very best manufacturers. Picture Frames and Mouldings of ever- description. JOS. CUIDLE'f, one door West of Dickson's Book Store he ewsHo eor WHORIMINISMIZEIMUMMAISIMISetrnA FOR GOOD ENVELOPES FOR FINEST PRINTING FOR NCE RILL HEADS FOR OFFICE PRiNTING THE NEWS -RECORD EXCELS IN ALT, DEPARTMENTS J. O. STEVENSON, Furniture Dealer, &c. THE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Opposite Town Hall, - Clinton, Ont WATCHES! Waltham, Elgin, Illinois, Columbus, Seth Thomas, and Rockford—new model. £CYAN these makes in L•e,r and stern winders Ala. pendant set watches. J. BIDDLECUMBE, CLINTON. Lon's stare Enamel. This is an article worthy of every lady's attention. It you waut to save time and labor, buy a box. If you want your ironed clothes to look neat and clean and to last much longer, buy a box. If you want the starch to stay in the clothes on the lino in spite of rain or frost, buy a box, If you want everything to look like new, such as shirt bosoms, collars, cuffs, lace curtains, ete., buy a box. .0 -Every Storekeeper keeps it now, and where the merchant does not keep it we want a lively agent to represent us. Manufactured by 55—tf W,. J: LOBB, Holmesvillo. ��;wr.1f cTRA"Y ""STOCK ADVER TISEMENTS inserted in THE Nsws,Rseota at low rates. The law makes it compulsory to advertise stray stock If you want any kind of advertising you will not do better than call on 'ews-Reecord. THE WALES HOTEL, ALBERT -ST. NORTH, CLINTON. Tho undersigned hits assumed theproprletorship of the above Hotel. The premises are being re- fitted and nrst.elass accommodation can always be bac tor man and beast. The bar is supplied wild) only the best Ale Liquor, Cigars, &e., and special attention will also be given to the (Brill g room department. There is excellent stable accommodation, The patronage of the general ublic is respectfully solicited. 684 3m - JOHN T. LEE, - PROPRIETOR TUE CELEBRATED Ideal Waser and Wringer. TILE REST IN TiIE MARKET Machines Allowed on Trial am also agent for all All Agricultural Implements Wareroom opposite Fair's Mil]. Call and sea me. J. O. WEIR, CLINTON CAUTION. EACII PLUG OF THE jTIijrtIe Navu T. IS MARKED & B. IN BRONZE LETTERS. NONE OTHER GENUINE. - STEEL ARE THE BEST. Established 1860,R®R Works, ENGLAND. No. ! -^f i ExpertWriters. FOR No 2 h� �T'p'r se..rpex•" ACBo4n' . r ' , r.r c mgtss .��.>.Q �,��Ya,:•.}:;4,:'� fonts. FCR No.$ br r 1�Y.� �r . = comes- ; „K pondents =Bold Writing Busi- ness Sold by STATIONERS Everywhere. Samples FREE on receipt of return postage 2 cents. FOR FOR No.27 SPENOERIAN PEN 00., NEW YORK. 870 BROADWAY. Scientific American Agency for CAVEATn. TRADE MARK$, DESIt:IU PATENTS COPYRIWITS; etc. For information and free Handbook writs to MU,'VN Sr Ri BROADWAY, 1,111WYosir. Oldest bureau CO.,1'Or securing petards to America. Every patent token out by r:s is brougbt before the public by a natieo given free of charge in the fiettti i Largest cfrmaation of any s'fent1f!e paper in the 'wortd. S nendidielY i;lastrnte•1. No Intelligent min shnu�d ba wltl:,.ut it. Weekly, 53.00 a rear; 51.so Dia month;,. Address MUNN & CO, I'cia.:s il:Rs,:7.1 llroadt ar, New York. NN ANNOUNCEMENT. CORRESPONDENCE. - We will at all times be pleased to receive items of news from our sub. - scribers. We want a good corres- pondent in every locality, not already represented, to send us RELIABLE news. SUBSCRIBERS. Patrons who do not receive their paper regularly from the carrier or through their local post offices will confer a favor by reporting at this office at once. Subscriptions mass commence at any time. ADVERTISERS. Advertisers will please bear in mind that all "changes" of advertisements, to ensure insertion, should be handed in not later than MONDAY NOON of each week. CIRCULATION. THE NEws-RECORD has a larger circulation than any other paper in this section, and as an advertising medium has few equals in Ontario. Our books are open to those who mean business. JOB PRINTING. The Job Vepartment of 'this jour- nal is one of the best equipped in Western Ontario, 'and a superior class of work is guaranteed at very lom prices.