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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-08-24, Page 6ti, ;: c. • T 3 Natures s effort to expel foreign Sub, stances !rem this broltoltiul passages. Frequently, this causes inflammation and the noes of au anodyne. No other expectoraut or anodyne, ie equal to Ayor'a Cherry Pectoral.. It assists Native in ejecting the mucus, allays irritation, induces repose, and is the most popular of all cough euros. "Of the many preparations before the public for the ewe of colds, coughs, bronchitis, and kindred diseases, there is uu.ue, within the range of ray experi- ence, so reliable as Ay'or's Cherry Pec- toral. For years I was subject to colds, followed by terrible coughs, About four years ago, when so afflicted, I was ad- vised to try Ayer's Chlirry Pectoral and to lay all other `remedies aside. I did SO, and within a week was well of my cold and cough. since then I have always kept this preparation in the house, and feel comparatively secure." -Mrs. L. L. Brown, Denmark, Nisa. "A few years ago I took a severe cold which affected my lungs. I had a ter- rible cough, and passed night after night without sleep. Tho doctors gave me up. I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,. which relieved my lungs, induced sleep, -and afforded the -rest necessary for the recovery o1 my strength. By the con. ttnual use of the Pectoral, a permanent cure was effected."—Horace Ir'airbrothor, Rockingham, VS. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, 'airman sr Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowen, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. Prise $1; six bottles, $5. The Huren News -Record $1.50 a Ye..i—$1.25 In Advance. Wednesday, August 24th. 1892 CURRENT TOPICS THEIR MEANING I8 WAR. It is, easy for auuexationists to argue that their agitation is peaceful and that they hope to achieve the ends they aito at without blood- shed. Anarchists talk exactly the some way, They would sooner win peaceably than succeed after a martial struggle. Yet annexation, if it be ever strong enough to mean anything means war The annexationists and the anarchists are both peaceful agita- tors but the aim of their agitation is to take something precious from people who will not give up either their nationality or their property without a light. —Te'eip ret. THANli'S 1'U wesr nertme's M.P. S•:ill in composing Conservative majorities in the doubtful cousti• tueucies is a shorter road to advance- ment in the civil service than skill in composing poems thatched lustre upon the name of Canada. Ilad William Wilfred Campbell been a less eminent poet and a partisan of more distinction, he would not have needed to tarry so long in Ottawa ere a grateful coun- try arose in its might and rewarded him with a place at $900 per annum. Still Canada is doing more for Campbell than Scotland did for Burns. Thanks mainly to Hon. J. C. Patterson, the Paet of the Lakes is:sailingfinauciallyon comparative- ly smooth waters.--Telegranz, GRIP AND THE GRITS, "If deprived of the voting strength of those annexationists who are also Grits Sir Mowat could not hold office for a week." This ie the opinion of Grip, a journal which professes friendship for the Liberal party ; but a grosser libel upon that. party than is contaiued in the fore• going sentence was never published even in the most rabid Conservative journal in Canada.—News. ALL OF WHICH IS JUST 80. c1 It i9 so seldom that readers of Now York papers hear the truth about "the Canadian question" that they must have absorbed with the relish that attends somethiug new the views of Mr. John Ross Robertson, of this city, proprietor of the 'fele• grant, as given in The New York World a day or two ago. Among other things Mr. Robertson said : "If the proposition to annex Canada to the United States should be presented to the people of Canada not 3 per cent. of the entire pupilla tion would vote for it. Canadians don't want to be annexed, and all the talk tending to show that they do is unfounded. They' would rather have one thread out of the Union Jack than all the flags in the world combined. The Union Jack is the etnblem of more good accom• plished in this world than all other ensigns put together. There is no truth in the statement that Canada ie bankrupt. It has debts the same as most countries, but it is in a prosperous condition. I have re cently visited a large number of towns, villages and cities inOntario, and in every one I found prosperity and general business activity." All of which is just so.—Empire„ PREFERENTIAL TRADE. Mr. Willis, secretary of the Board of the Toronto Trade, was beck to his post last week looking much improved over his trip to England. Its i; very enthusiastic over the debate and vote on pre• fer"uti'tl trade between Britian and the colonies. "It would surprise Cauldians to kuow the support Sir Charles Tuppent idea received from the great raigliah *maws of oolu- tuerce. When the vote WAR taken Dir.wingllaru, Sheifl(tid, Notting• halls, Barnsley, ltltddlosborq, New port, North Shields, Sunderland. Blackburn, 13eoknlontiiviko, Luton and Swansea voted in favor of Sif Charles Tupper's resolution; Birm iu am Sheffield u ti ' gl1 , S ld and Nuahan t are among the greatest utauufaottu ing cities in 'Britain, and Swansea •ie, the great center for copper and refining ores. Four years ago pot vee of these chambers would have voted for us. It is only a question of time till all the people of Bri.taiu will realize that there is a greater Britain." , CANADA'S TRADE. The trade returns for the twelve months, with the exception of the figures frons Britibll Columbia, are now complete, The exports for the yearelrew . the magnificent in. crease of $15,228,868 over 1891, the figures being $110,795,372, as against $95,566,504, Of course when the returns for British Colum- bia are received the totals will be changed, but it is more than likely that they will slake the final result better even than it appears to -day owing to the development in our trade with China and Japan. The imports totaled $110,486,44.4, as against $108,533,707, an increase of $2,922,738. The duty collected showsa falling off to the amount of $2,901,370, the figures being $19,• 122,314, as againet $22,023,685. The returns for the month of June are of a moat encouraging character, the imports showing an increase of $2,000,000, while there is a slight increase in the duty collected. The exports for Juno were $14,188,961. as against $10,993,671. A PERFECT COOK. A perfect e:,ok n,Yor presents us with iud•gertihle food. There are few perfect o.,oks and consequently indigestion is very prevalent. You can eat what you like and as much as you want after you use Burdock Wood Bitt •rs, the natural epeeifi•: f r indigestion or dyspepsia in any form. —The storm which passed over Stratford section Aug. 10 was ver) severe while it Tasted. The rain full et tines like a great sheet of •water and the lightning flashed con- stantly and fiercely. During the storm a barn on the farm of Daniel McNamara, Gore of Downie, was struck by lightning and destroyed. The farm was rented by Cornelius McNamara, wlio suffers the loss of the contents of the barn. The pro- perty was pretty fully insured in rhe Perth Mutual, but the loss has riot yet' been reported at the corns pany's office here and it could not he ascertained what the amount will he. The loss, however, covers the season's crop of fall wheat and hay, ell the farm implements, a pony and seven pigs, 'This is "Con." McNamara's second heavy loss from fire within a year. The barn on the premises of Hugh Thompson, ad- joining the corporation of St. Mary's, was also struck by ligbtn• ing and destroyed. It is under- stood that most of the contenta were destroyed also. DIARRl3(LA AND VOMITING. (tENTLEMEN.—About five weeks ago I was taken with it very severe attack of diarahcea and vomiting. Tho pain was almost unbearable and I thought I could not live till morning, but after I hal taken the thiri dose of Fowler's Wild Strawberry the vomiting ceased, and after the sixth dose the diarrho;a stop. ped, and I have not had the least •ymptom of it since. .VIII;. ALICE UorILINs, Hamilton. —Chas. Mackenzie jr., son of Chas. Mackenzie, M. P. P., and Fred Gorman, eon of harry Gorman, editor of the Sarnia Observer, left for a camping ground up the lake, whore their -relatives were camping. Nothing was heard, of them until at noon next day, when, after investi gating, a tug with citizens and Lr. Johnston started in search. About six miles up the lake and four miles from the shore Mackenzie was pick- ed up, having been rescued by H. M. Richardson, and Will Macken• zio, who had gone in a small boat from shore, and after an hour's more search Gorman was found three miles from shore, and clinging to a couple of small planks taken from the small boat. Both McKenzie and Gorman were about exhausted, and a few minutes more would have settled their fate. Their sail bbat had tipped over about 3 o'clock in the morning, and they had boon in the water fifteen or sixteen hours. They are all doing nicely. Aovica TO MDTirens. Are you disturbed et right and broken of your rest by a sink child angering and or) ing wit.b pain of Cutting Teeth? If en send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Teeth ing. Its valve is incalculable. It will relieve thepoor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers; there is no mistake about it. It ewes Dysentery and Diarrheea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind Colic, softens the gams, redone inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. "Mrs Winstow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and le Inc sale by all drnggipt's throughout the lvnrld. Pric. 25 eenia a bottle. Re SUIT and apt: for "]tins. WINSLow's SnoTerve Svnue,"and Win no other kind. C56y —Dr. McKay and son Thomas, of Dungannon, spent a week in West 7.orra, Oxford, visiting the doctor's mother. The venerable lady with her deceased husband -settled where she at present resides, in the year 1833, sixty-two years ago. had, 'cyclone oe0arrtcl..10et week extending across the G. T. Z -t, lines beciyeeu D intfries end about foist' miles east of Vatis, .tilt tele• graph linos, both ou- ltlghway and railway, aro oorupletely prostrated, rhe majority Of poles far 151 miles, botwoeu Dumfries and Princeton, ire blowu down. Score$ of t iantiea and barns were blown lawn or struck by lightniug. No. 13 Pecifle Express. !`vet about 40 minutes mulling slow through the district, the Welt in a oeupte of pluses being covered by a foot of 'water. So far as learned up to the present no fatalities have occurred, but it is impossible to get partiou- lars. How welt we remet,ber grandmother's att'o, so fragraut with medicinal roots and herbs ! Poor old soul, how precious they seemed to" her 1 And yet, one bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla would do more hood thou her whole collection of•' yarbs." .—W. H. Ruby, of the firm of Ruby & Hilker, Port Elgin, goner al merchants, who have been • in business there for 37 years, was drowned here last night. Not having returned home by midnight a party started out, and hie body was found about 5 a. in., washed up on the shore to the west side of the breakwater. It is supposed he went to the breakwater and tripped on the atones in the crib work and fell into the water. Mr. Ruby was born in 1830, and came here from Waterloo county 37 years ago. For years he had been prominent in educational affairs, and was a prom- inent Macon. A CHIEF OF POLICE'. There is no body of men more liable to suffer from exposure than the police. But as an example of how they get rid of their maladies, the fallowing is cited t Green Island, N. Y., U. S A , Feb. 11, ISM "I suffered with neuralgia in the head, but fuuud instant r. -lief from the application of S. Jacnhe Oil which cu ed me," F. P. BJILLINGi it, Thief of Po,iee, —A good many are of the opin- ion the continued failure of fall wheat, especially upon the older lands, is partially, if not largely, due to the lack of lisle in the soil. I11 order to test this matter, S. Dickson, of' Seaforth, tried the ex- periment on ono of his fame in Grey and the result convinced hini that there is something in it. IEo selected four acres of land upon which he spread and ploughed un. der 200 bushels of lime. He thou sowed it with fall wheat of the Pro• gross variety. The result is that the crop is as good as could be de- sired. The straw is long, clear and stiff and although it is very heavy on the ground, it is not at all lodg- ed and there is no rust on it. This same wheat, elsewhere sown, is bad- ly lodged and considerably rusted. In fact it is a variety of wheat which is subject to lodging and susceptible to rust. Besides this, another patch of wheat on Mr. Dickson's farm just adjoining this one and where the ground was treat- ed in same way as this except. that there was no lime sown on'it, is considerably rusted and lodged and the grain is not of nearly such good quality. Mr. Dickson is so well satisfied with his experiment that he intends sowing a much larger breadth in the same way this year. It is at any rate a comparatively in. expensive fertilizer and it might be worth the while of a greater number of farmers to try it. That it would be beneficial looks reasonable, Consumption Cured. An old physietan, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India mission- ary the forieula of u simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent euro of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all .throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, utter having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of oases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering follows. Aatuatedby this motive and a desire to relieve human angering, I will send free of charge, to ell who desire 1t, this reoipe,in German, French or Englieh, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stem", naming this paper. W.A. 'CITES, 810 Powers' Block, Rochester, N.Y. 659—y THE INDEPENDENT FORES- TERS. Special Correspondence to ,the News - Record . The pretbysoUnty town of Sim- coe had a regular invasion, but of a very peaceable and welcome nature, on the 9th inst. The High Court of Ontario, INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS, held'it annual meeting, Some of the representatives arrived Saturday ; quite a number came on Monday, and on Tuesday close on to four hundred delegates were present. Hardly a court of the430 in Ontario was unrepresented. Complete arrangements for the en- tertaining of the members of High Court were made by the members of Court Robin Hood, the local court in Barrie. The town was gaily decorated in honor of the event• The Mayor on behalf of the civic authorities presented an address of welcome, which was cordially responded to by Chief Ranger Millar on behalf of the High Court. The complimentary excursion, on the beautiful waters of Ketltpenfeldt Bay, tendered by the members of Court Robin Hood was greatly enjoyed by the mem- bers of the high Court anti their friends. The reports of the High Officers for the year ending June 30th show the Order to be in a most satisfac- tory end prosper944 nenditfou, end to hevo tirade misses able progress (lttrillg the'you The total nuts'. be of °cults iu the Order is 1,111, of these, 252 were organized during•. the past year. The total member- ship is over 30,000. In ,Ontario there are 430 courts, 92 of which were instituted during the year just closed.; the"membership in the province at the present time is over 18,000. The number of deaths during the year amounted to 92, That the number of new course , with 'an -average of 20 members each should be the same as the number of deaths is rather a strik- ing coincidence, The rete of increase as compared with the death rate, is 31 to 1 ; that is, for every member removed by death 31 new ones wore added dur- ing the year. The low death late and the large infusion of new blood aro the beat possible guarantees of the permanence of the Order. The report shows the financial state of the Order to be highly antis - factory, though the number of claims, owing to the prevalenoe of la -grippe, were unusually numer- ous, calling for the payment of $246,361,81 to the beneficiaries of deceased Foresters. Thele were added to the reserve fund $124,- 374,74 during the year, which brings it up now to the magnificent total of $479,720.40. When it is remembered that eleven years ago the Order had a membership of only 396, and a debt of $4,000, its growth and prosperity are simply phenomenal. and the Supremo Exe- cutive, the High Standing Commit• tees, and the membership general- ly may be paj'doned for the pride that they take in their great Order. THREE CLASSES OF ANAR- CHISTS. From 17'arprer's Weekly, The sober fact is that when we look at the anarchists individually, we can distinguish several classes of them. One class consists of young men with some natural brightness, but little education, who consider themselves too good for steady work, who first started as socialists, and who then were car- ried away by the ambition to dis- tinguish thenselves by being more radical than the rest, by proposing more violent "remedies" for exist- ing °vile, and by running their half- baked theories to more absurd ex- tremes. t'her'e aro sortie sincere fanatics among these who will do atrocious things with a certain con- sciousness of self-sacrifice, and also meet death with composure. But the character of their dementia makes them no less dangerous nor leas criminal, either in tho eyes of the law or those of commonsense. Another class consists of unthinking bawlers, who have nothing in their heads but a +Eich vocabulary of catchwords expressing their detesta• tion of the "capital beast," and their eagerness for "revenge." Herr Moat is a fair representative of this class. He has the reputation of beiug personally a coward, but no- body pronoances the blood -thirsty formulas of his creed with greater fluency and a richer affluence .of language. There aro, however, anaachists more radical than he, who set him contemptuously down as a "reactionary." A third class consists of mon, who, under the guise of avenging the wrongs of the poor or of vindi• eating the rights of labor, commit any crime that promises to satisfy' their needs or that euits their tastes. They are well represented by the Frenchman Itavachol, who resontly met his his fate on the scaffold. They are simply common robbers and assassins. But in tho seine measure as the other classes of anarchists use the same to effect their"social revolution," they will have practically to be treated as be- longing to the eam° category. NEWS NOTES. —William Erasmus, a farmer of Prince Albert, hasaireereaA tune of nearly $f,0dd;t5tii)V`b death of a relative in Denmark. —The base ball match last week at Mitchell between the Grits and Tories of the town, resulted in a victory for the former by a score of 20 to 11. —The executive committee of the West Bruce Mutual Fire Insurance Co. met on Saturday, July 30th and accepted 37 applications aver- aging about $42,000 of insurance. —Nellie and Margaret Young, daughters of a farmer living near Treherne, Man., have both gone in- sane and have boen gent to an asy- lum. The case is as sad as it is un- accountable. —The first new tvheat of the sea• son was delivered at Ogilvie's mills in Seaforth on Monday, last weak, by Mr. Charles Dodds, of Mc- Killop. It weighed 61 lbs, to the buehel and was a fair sample. —During a recent electric storm Messrs. Laidman, of Con 9, East Nicsouri, had four cows and a steer killed by the electric fluid. The corner post of their barn was also struck, hut fortunately the building, which contained 25 tons of this sea. son's hay, did not take fire. 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, lbert Street, Clinton CLINTON FURNITURE WARRI001118. For the House Cleaning season we have a complete Stook of ' BEDROOM SUITS, 1MNINGROOM SUITES, PARLOR SUI'T'ES, ODD CHAIRS, CENTRE TABLES, HALL RACKS, PICTURES, PICTURE MOULDING, CURTAIN POLES, Etc. Etc., We handle no trashy Furniture, yet our prices are away down. Call and inspect our Stock whether you wish to buy or not.) 1T�S PEI OIIII�LE -_ Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. The Views -Record FOR GOOD ENVELOPES . FOR FINEST PRINTING FOR NICE BILL HEADS FOR OFFICE PRINTING. THE NEWS -RECORD EXCELS IN ALT- DEPARTMENTS T1'11i CELE9BRAMEIID Ideal Waslier% $o and Wringer: THE BEST IN TIRE MARKET„ Machines Allowed on Trial • am also agent tor all All Agricultural Implements Wareroom opposite Fair's Mill, Call and sec vie. B. WEIR, CLINTON —Messrs. Gray & Spading,- so says the News, are thinking of put• dug down a salt well at Teeswater if sufieien•t encouragement is offered them. —Wm. Pollard, Grey, has a crop of Egyptian oats that is a marvel as far as growth and promise is con. cerned. A. sample five heads were scut to the Brussels Post on which were counted 107, 109, 118, 129 and 139 grains respectively. The heads average nearly 10 inches in length, —Henry Metz, of the 8th cona cession of Wallace, nearly lost his life the other day by being run over with a mower. His son was mow. ing and the horses became unman• ageahle and ran. Mr. Metz endeao vored to stop them and was run over. He received a number of severe cuts and bruises, but it is expected he will recover. —Wm. Walker, of Usborne, was nearly killed the other day by a binder passing over him. 'While attempting to catch the horses he was thrown under their feet. His ribs were broken and the lower part of the abdomen severely lacerated. His condition is critical. Rev. D. H. Steele, formerly of Godorich tp., is attending to Mr. Walker's spirit- rn;:,�t —Miss M. Schildroth, daughter of C. Sci:ildroth, Listowel, was badly injured recently while walk- ing along the' street. When near Thompson's corner her feet were suddenly knocked from under her by a large hound, that was chasing another dog, and she fell on her back on the cedar block crossing. Her spine was so severely injured that she has been laid up since. —Further particulars of the death in England of Mr. John Black, cattle dealer of Fergus, Ont., are to the effect that Mr. Black, who has been spending some time at the house of a friend in Liverpool, com- mitted suicide by cutting his throat in his friend's bath room. Recent heavy losses in cattle are believed to be the reason for the suicide. —Mr. H. Peterson, the well- known fruit exporter of Port Col- borne, Ont-, has issued his annual circular giving an estimate of the apple crop in Canada for 1891. He estimates that Ontario has ten per cent. more than last year, but the apples are not so good a quality, many being spotted. In Nova Scotia the crop will be 20 per cent. larger than in 1891. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT. CORRESPONDENCE. We will at all livres be pleased to receive items tf new from our sub- scribers. lire want a good corres- pondent in every locality, not already, represented, to send its RELIArBLE news, SUBSCRIBERS. Patrons who do not receive tneir paper regularly from the carrier or thrzuglt their local post offices will confer a favor by reporting at this once at once. Subscriptions ?flay commence at any time. ADVERTISERS, Advertisers Evill please bear in nzind that all "changes" of advertisenter.:!s, to ensure insertion, should be handed in not later titan MONDAY NOON 0f 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 boobs are open to those wlio mean business. JOR PRIINTING. The Job t)epartment of this jour- nal is one of the best equipped in Western Ontario, and a superior class of worse is guaranteed at very lom prices. Scientific American Agedcy for CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS. DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN 3c CO. am BROADWAY. New YORK. Oldest bureau for seeming patents In America. Livery patent taken out by ns is brought before the public by n miner) given free of charge In the nCritZti Largest formilotion of any scientific paper in the world. :spier -wildly illustrated. No Intelligent man rbonld bo without 0. Weekly S3.00 a voar; sue etx months. /,ddress MtiNN , r-1=Ya:1-13uEILy, 3G1 Broadway, New York. SPE STEER. PESI ARE THE BEST. Established 1860.FOR Works, ENGLAND. DOM pendants Bold Writing Busi- ness Sold by STATIONERS Everywhere. Samples FREE on receipt of return postage 2 cents. SPENCERiAN PEN 00., NEW YORK. 810 BROADWAY.