The Huron News-Record, 1892-11-23, Page 2PEOPLE FI
D
That it is not wisp to experiment
with cheap compounds purporting to
bo blood -purifiers, bot which have
no real medicinal value. To mako
use of any other than the old titan-
dtu'd AYER'S Sarsaparilla—the St.
poluo;: Blood-Inuitier—is simply to
invite loss of tune, money and health.
If you aro afflicted with Scrofula,
Catarrh, Rheumat,sm, Dyspepsia,
Eceema, Running Sores, Tumors,
or any other blood disease, be assured
that
ft Pays to Use
AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and AYER'S
only. AYER'S Sarsaparilla can al-
ways be depended upon. It dogs no:
vary. It is always the same in
quality, quantity, and effect. It le
superior in combination, proportion
appearance, and in all that goes to
• build . up the system weakened Ly
disease and pain. It searches tut
all impurities in the blood and ex-
pels them by the natural channel .'''
9s
sarsaparfflc'�'
PreparedbyDr.J.o.AgerdtCo.,L0wdhi :Sea+
Sold by all Drugs sts. Price 1 ; sls bottles, $
Curos othors,wil! curo you
fIie Huron News -Record
$L50 a Year—$1,25 in Advance
Wednes'lav Nov.2Jr11, 1SJ'd.
ACHING PAINS REMOVED,
GENTLEMEN,—I cannot but praise
8.11.11, for it, Ilse revived me wonderfully.
1 a as unmpletely run down, had aching
pains in my shoulders, a tired feeling .in
my limbs, law splrite, in fact I was in
rni:rry, Being re"mmendQd to try
11.11.1i. I did so, mud with the nee of nn'V
,inti nettle I am to -day strong and
healthy 1 prize it highly,
MRS R, fucKaa, Toronto, Out.
—Mrs. D. \IeKenzie, of SPafoi th,
has received $1,000 from the Sons
of i oiland, being the sum, her
lite husband was insured for.
THE CHILDREN'S ENEMY.
Sclr„fink of eu ehowe itself in early life
and is charaeteriz,d by swenings, ab-
scesses, hip di:eaae, etc, Consumption
is scofult of the lunge. In this class of
disease lc,tt's E nnlainn is unquestion-
ably he most retiahle medicine.
—Charles Barker, , thy, well•
kuuwn horse trainer, died at Sea -
forth on Monday of last week from
typhoid fever.
M.sny people euffer for years from
troublesome and repulsive sores, boils
and eruptions, without ever testing the
marvelous curative properties of Ayer's
5ossparilk, The experiment is, cer-
tainly, worth trying. 13e sure you get
.kycr's Ssresparilla and no qther.
—Mrs Joseph Govier, of Auburn
died recently from cancer of the
stomach. She was the forth daugh-
ter of the late John Jackson, and
born iu the township of Hallett, on
the 6th of May, 1854 She leaves
a sou and two daughters.
FOR . OUNG OR OLD.
Children and adults are eqnally benefit.
el by the ,use of Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup, the new and successful
cough remedy. It stops soughs in one
night and may he relied on as an effectual
remedy for colds, asthma, bronchitis and
similar troubles. Pride 25 and 500. at
druggists.
—The dog poisoner has begun
blsinese again In Brussels. As a re
suit dogs h,'lougiug to P. Scott, P.
A:neut, T. Smith, Jno. Meadows
and others aro no more.
ACOMPLICATED CASE.
DEAR SIRS,—I was trouhlsd with
biliousness, headache and lost appetite.
I o told not rest at night, and wan very
weak, bat after using three bottles of
11.13 13. my appetite is good and I am
bitter than fir years past. I would nut
n )w he without 13.13. 11., and am also giv-
ing it to my children.
MRS WALTER RrRNS,
Maitland, N. S.
—Mr. Adam Dunn handed into
the Reformer office at Galt on Mon-
day a turnip routed blood beet
weighing 10 lbs., and measuring 26
inches its circumference. This cor•
tainly deserves a place at the
World's Fair at Chicago.
The smallest "cat -boil” is large
aria ,h to
show that the blood needs
Py
uriF in —
g a . w'
t ning which if unhead-
ail, may result, not in more boils, but in
sum :thing very moots worse. Avert the
danger in time by the use of Ayer's Sar-
saparilla. Cured other, will cure you.
—The Presbyterians of Mitchell
hive decided on the erection of a
new church. They are not only
out of debt, but they have a nue-
leus of somewhere near $2,500 to•
wards a building fund, and it is
their intention to put up a church,
alike creditable to themselves and
the town.
106 Agnes St., '1' ,ronto Ont., May 23,
1'tS7: "It is with pietisu'e that I certify
to the fast of my mother having been
cured of a had case of rheumatism by
the use of St. Jaoohe Oil and this after
having tried other preparations without
a:iii." Wu. ti, M(C"NNEI.1,.
--Turkish officers under the rank
of major -have been prohibited by
th. w it office from taking a second
IV Ire on the ground that their pay
is not eufiicient to support a harem
•
IrnilandrISSIFFillniSOKONSlik
THE 1.1ORSE 1t AR ET.
An holiest confession is saki to
be goo 1 for the soul. But some-
times socitlled Reform editors from
the Globe down to the lesser lights
go to the confessional and aeknow•
ledge their past sine—sins that
ratite back to them with a veugeuee
when popular opinion is put to the
test. A sectiuu of the press of
Canada have bewailed and moaned
for a long time the "loathsome
huidene" inflicted on their best
frionds—the people—by a popular
Canadian Conservative adminis-
tration. And of course the notor
ious McKinley hill was laid to the
charge of the eolighteued and pro•
grossive 'Tories. That we in Can•
edit control ur have anything to
do with the McKinley Bill or Yen.
kee enactments is quite plain. To
say that we have, as has beeu s rid,
is a contention clothed iu hyprocisy•
Ilereis an admission frum the op•
position press well worth making a
a note of:
"Several buyors have been around
lately rind picked up a few homes.
Considering the low prices that have
prevailed for some time, prices' paid
are considered yery fair, though not
what they would be if the Americans
would remove their traiff."
Exactly ; "if the Americans would
remove their tariff !" Heretofore
tho.Anteric'sus, assisted by the utter-
aueee of speakers and writers of a
certain ,class in Canada, received
encouragement and assietance to
"aqueez1" thio Greater Britain into
craven submission. The Americans
do not require the ,number or class
of poises that they dirt in former
years. In lumbering .districts rail-
ways are now tun through the for -
este and logs and lumber conveyed
to the mills and tho workshops.
Elect icity has largely taken the
place of hots, -s on street railways'
The most obtuse mind mast at: -
knowledge that demand creates
supply. There is not tho same de-
mand in the American market
wkich we cou.trihuted to years ago.
What they now want is a better
bred' class of horse. But '`if the
Anierican would remove their tar•
itf!" say some. It is not the
fault. of Canada if they do not. We
have a good mar kc t in Britain for
the right class of horse—all we can
produce. A case in point is that
Mr. I), Cantelon, of Clinton, was
convinced of this on his late visit
there and has decided to go into
the exporting of Canadian horses to'
Britain next spring. Tho Canadian
Government has no inactment to
keep Canadian horses out of theUnit-
od States, and the above quotation
shows that Reformers are at last
compelled to make this admission.
The following from the current
number of that reliable work,
Ilarper's TVeel,ly, shows what
electricity is doing in the United
States. The horse market must
fall off in consequence. Here ie
what it says :
"The history of electric street rail-
ways for the last five years is that of
almost unequalled development.
'l'he figures showing the growth of
the system are interesting. At the
close of last year there were in this
country 10,599 miles of street railway,
with 55,877 cars. Of these, 4061
miles were electric, and 8,893 cars
were electric. The total of horse,
cable, and electric mileage had in-
creased, during the year 1891, 1490
miles, but electricity standing by
itself had increased 1538 miles. The
total of horse, cable and electric cars
had increased during the year 3828
cars. Of this number 3,300 were
propelled by electricity. There were
at the end of the year seven times as
many miles of electric road as of
cable, and almost twice as many elec•
tri c cars as there were cable -cars.
There were at the end of the year
something over 40u electric roads
in operation in America. Last
March it was estimated that of
the sixteen cities in the United
States having over 200,000 inhab-
itants, fourteen, or 87 per cent,,
were equipped with electric roads.
Of the forty-two v cities having
be-
tween 511,0110 and 200,000 inhabitants,
forty on(', or 971 pef• cent., had elec-
tric roads. of the remaining
391 cities with a population of over
80)0 it is said that there are not a
score that have not electric roads, or
are not preparing to introduce the
system. Since March every one of
the larger cities referred to as the
exceptions in the above percentages
have fallen into line with the formal
approval of this comparatively new
method of rapid transit. The invest,
went to date is said to reach over
8100,000,000." — - —The corporation of Brantford
will pay $305 and costs fordamages
sustained by a Indy from a defective
sidewalk.
—Before starting for home from
Manitoba Robert Sanders, of Ex
eter, secured a prairie wolf and
bronght it with him. The prairie
wolf is unknown in Ontario and is
quite a curiosity to those who never
saw one.
wwusl'M?4! Ruhr .-...
'43 'NNVPJC1 [N'}I'D 'fiulllams Jou anon
'ulna aatl;leu ulAUal 'paicaddesip Aipldaa
sods anlq mil ilii [.tom;u fiuluaoul;xau uuq
mus I saslnag slq aaao lin Ateel) 11 pasn akl
"r110 5t3Edon` iv,A" XS
2uisn wit punoj I •aouaj u 2upila;s'mopupw
Li.to;s-puooas L' tuoa3 Rai lloSaa}nv,I 0ao0D
'8881 '6 ,Bay" 'S.n t:sNVI{ `)DN: t Vf
a aeaata..zi.raa r,elf'.,tt;!.'jig.
L
EDITUIUAL NOTES.
'rhe defeated Republican party is
not following the 'Toronto Globe's
policy of contending for a minority
of one fur weeks after the Grile
were snowed under. The leading
Republican impute already ack.now•
ledge the defeat of their candidate
by about 115.
Gladstone acid other members of
hie Cabinet refused to attend the
Lard M iyor of London's dinner, be
cause the incumbent ie a Roman
Catholic. Gladato ie is consistent
with some of his writings in thus
acting. For did he not publish a
book proving to his own satisfao•
tion and that of many others that a
sincere Roman Catholic could not
bea loyal British subject, whore tho
interests of the Pope of .Rome con-
flicted with the interests of Eng-
land 1
A magnificent feature of' the re-
cent election in the United States
is that the agricultural sections and
the farmers supported Harrison by
a large majority. But the cities
swamped the voters of the ftu•mers
by voting large Majorities for Cleve-
land. C1ne thing is made clear, the
farmers of the United States ere in
favor of protection, and that the
cities are in favor of protection, bit
also of tariff reform, which can be
carried out without destroying the
protective principle.
American after election amenities
are worthy of the consideration of
tho Canadian Grits. A leading
Democratic paper eays: "President
Harrison will go out of office next
March, having earned the re-
spect and esteem of his follow coma
trymen." When Sir John A.
Macdonald, who was equally
entitled to the respect and esteem
of his fellow countrymen, was
defeated; the leading Grit papers
hunted their vocabulary of vile
epithets and hurled them at his de-
voted head.
American papa re are congratulat
ing the country that the re cent
quadrennial election of their Cz•rric
President was accomplished without
a civil revolution and that the logs
of life among 60,000,000 sovereigns
on polling day did not total more
that 82 all over the country.
Queen Victoria has reigned for
about 15 Presidental terms. Ac•
cording to American statements at
least 1230 lives bave been sacrificed
in Presidential elections during that
period as against none under the
effete old monarchal system of
Britain during the same time.
The Montreal Star has been flood-
ing the country with sample copies
of that paper with an article mark-
ed with tr ...„,, e sl l) 1” 4.aits&
tion to how Cana tans are imposed
upon ray having to pay 25 cents to
35 cents a gallon for coal oil. That rHE ORIGINAL PICTURE
disqualify Mr, Cameron is not nec-
essary. Aud at the worst, on the
other side, Mr. Pattereou could only
be unsento, though even this is not
probable, and ho would bo relected
by -a tensing majority.. If these
petitions are pressed a lot of good
money will be thrown ,away with-
out any ndvantage to either party.
Better shako hands across the bloody
chasm,
The Demecratic platform was it;
many respects ambiguous, so much
so that many Canadians are looking
forward to a great revolution' in the
United States trade policy. They
will look in vain. President Cleve,
laud is not a free trader. There is
no free trade pnrty in the United
States. The third party inclined
that way but it was not in it, re-
ceiving but 29 electoral votes out of
444. President Cleveland and his
party are in favor of tariff reform.
And heaven kno a's there is great
need of it. The American people
aro in favor of protection, but not
of onerous and exhorbitant protec
tion. And protection that under
the McKiuloy hill ran up to a 60
per cent tariff. -is surely onoTous.
The McKinley bill was tho straw
that broke the gamel's back. Lead-
ing Democrat papers say that the
elections could not have been on
a free trade platform. Tho needs of
the country cannot be met without
tho revenue derived from a protec-
tive system. The industries of the
country cannot thrive vithogt pro-
tection. And this view is corrobor•
atod by an intelligent American
Democrat that we personally con•
versed with the other day. Ile
said it amused him to hear Cau•
udians talk of the Democrats as free
traders. "We have no free trade
party in the States," said he, "and
the result of the late election, show
that our people ate in favor of pro
tection, but not of the McKinley
protection.
IVEN
WAV
ane Hundred and Forty-one
Ijandsome Photographs
In One Grand
P1CTURE!
4iI the Conservative
Kembers of
892Parliament189
ncluding extra large size photographs of Sir Joh
tbbott, Premier, and Sir John Thompson, lead(
.f the House of Commons, surrounded by th
:abinet Ministers, androuped on either side th
'embers of the House from every Province in th
)ominion, making a total of 144 splendid phot(
r^ 1' s. Y•
' eAi ' r, aro in a reproduction by Photc
Tavureprocess on copper plate of the pictur
resented to Sir John Thompson by the Conserve
.ve Members during the last session.
may or may not be the price it,
Montreal, but the retail price in
Clinton is 15 cents. And we have
been shown invoices of American
oil costing 12 cents a gallon. The
duty is about 7 cents a gallon. At
this rate American oil imported
into Canada would cost 19 cents
The Canadian consumer is not much
aggrieved when he Nuys his coal oil
for 15 cents a gallon at retail. He
probably pays no more than the
American consumer pays for his oil
at retail, for the invoice of Ameri-
can oil at 12 cents wholesale shows
the tar
t the re tlp rice on the other
side cannot be less than the Cana-
dian price of 4.5 cents.
Election protests are looming up
and disappearing about as fast as
they are called. The latest is
the dismissal, by consent of pet-
itioners, of the protest aginst Mac-
lean, Conservative 5[. P. for East
York. The breathings of the sliiugh-
ter and disqualification of -Mclean
all ended in smoke. The petition
and counter petition in West Huron
will come up at Goderich on De-
cember 12. As Mr. Cameron was de-
feated it seems to us that nothing
would bo gained by unduly press-
ing the charges aginet him and that
the withdrawal of both petitions
would be in the interest of all con-
cerned except the lawyers. To
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Manager.
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