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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-12-07, Page 2t FekOons#ipati.on. Ayer's PMN!* For Dyspepsia Ayer'S Pi s Fa. ailiQusnsss Ayer's Pills Sick Headache Ayer's Pail; For Liver. Complaint dyer's pills For Jaundice Ayers Pills For Loss of Appetite Ayer's PIIis For Rheumatism Ayer's Pills For Colds Ayer's Pills For Fevers Ayer's Pilis Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. LoweU, Masa Sold by all Druggists. Every Dose Effective The Huron News -Record 1.50 a Yoar-$1.26 in Advance. Wednesday Dec. 7th, 1892 A REMARKABLE CASE. GENTLaMEN,-About five years ago I noticed on my hands agreat number of soft, epungy warts, very paiuful, and which bled when touched. I never witnease'd any- thid'g Iiks it, and was quite abirme 1. We are never without, JLtgyard'a Yellow Oil, and -one everting my little girls applied it to each wart. They did thin several nights and in the morning the pin and itching were so bad I had to cool my 1•ande with snow, but finally the warts dropped out and I have never been trouol d einoe. Mits. WM. CRAIG, Brighton, Ont. -Jarvis Estorirook, aged 22, was mangled to death in Holliday's stave mill, near Merlin, Kent county, yeeter• day. 11e was caught by a belt and cat- ried into a pulley. BLOTCHES CURED. DEARS Srts.-In 1590 my body was oovor• ed with blotches and I was at last induced to try Burdock Blood Bisters i• by the time I had used 3} bottles of it I was completely cured, ane I cannot speak too highly of it. MRs. JAMES 1)ESMOND, Halifax, N. S. The Hotne„Rule bill will be delayed until after the introduction of a bill to reform the franchise. Thus has Glad- stone eui•rendered to Radical pressure. MADE tVITI[ SKILL. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, the modern successful cure for coughs, colds, hoarseness, a•tbma, broncbitie, sere,,,throat - -and a1I'Pultnonary complaints, is trade from the best pectoral herbs and barks by the most skillful and eoientifio methods, and cannot fail to give prompt relief. -John McSorley, a Philadelphia streetcar conductor, is accused of hav- ing been married 11 times. Eight of his wives are living, and he is the father of 19 children. McSorley is looked upon as a good freak for the World's Fair if he can only mobilize his household. "II CURED MOTHER." 0ENTLEMEN,-My mother was suffering from dyepepeia and had no appetite. Evers - thing failed to cure her until one day, while visiting a friend's house, I saw a bottle of B. B. 13 on the •a' le ; on rt'goiring what they used it for, I eoou found out what it ciired, and when I went horse told mother that she should try it ; bhe said .be had no faith in anything nod objected to try it. Notwithstanding her otj-ction I went iu the evening and brought home a bottle but it was in the house for week bef.re we of uld induce her to take it. At last, as she was getting worse all the times she consented to try it and on taking half the bottle found It was curing her. Another bottle cured her, and we believe, saved her 1 f . We are never without B. B. B. now. 10 ra such a good remedy for headache as well. E. W ESTON, 15 Dalhousie S.., Montreal. -Three children got hold of a Can 'of powder behind A. N. Nallan's stole -at1Marlbank, Ont., and igniter; it. A • terrible,explosion, followed badly injur- ing all three. One died in a short time, another cannot live, dud the third is in a critical condition. The doors and windows of the' store were blown 100 .feet. LITTLE JENNIE WAS CURED. DEAR SIRS. -My Little Jennie was very bad with La Grippe which left a had Dough. Igave her Hagyard'e Pectoral Balsam and it soon cured her. Miss. MOARTHUR, C. p'eeton, (jot. -A. beggar at Atlantn, Ga., burned his arm with acid in order to appeal to the charitable. Ho rather overdid the matter, for ulceration and putrefaction set in and his arm had to be amputated to save his life. Thousands of lives are saved annually by the use of Ayei'a Cherry Pectoral, In the treatment of croup and whoopiog cough, the Pectoral has a moat marvelous effect. It allaysinfl'tmmation, free the obstructed air passages, and controls the desire to cough, -it is claimed that certain unacrup ulous parties have married American mulatto women in the States, taken them to Cuba on bridal tours, and sold them as slaves. -Last week was the twentieth an niversary of the election of Sir Oliver Mowat as the representative of North Oxford in the Ontario legislature. xtiia PALolll; Vita% Fer Nervous Proatt'atieu anal Anaemia there li no tnedloiue that will so promptly • Band infallibly restore vigor and atspgtd ae watt's F,.. mullion. • • • r --Detroit ha" built 70 muea el aide- walk in the eight months from March 1 to Nov 1, at a cost or $1,40,470. For pity's cake, don't growl and grumble because you are troubled with indigestion, No good was ever Wonted bysnarling and fretting, 13e a man (pules*, you happen to be a woman), and take Ayer'e'Sarsaparilla, which will" relieve you, whether min or woman. - -Albert Allen joined last month at T. H, DeCew's stave mills, Essex, 270,000 -stave. Mr. UeCew believes this is the largest record ever 'made by any stave joiner in Canada, "Four years ago,', writes Col. David Wylie, Brockville, Ont., May, 1SS8' "I had Aeovere attack of rheumatism, and oould not stand on my fent. The rain was ex cruciatinz. I was`blistsred and purged in true orthadox style, but all to no purpose. f was advised to try St. Jacobs Oil, which I did I had my ankles well rubbid and then wrapped wish flannel saturated wish the remedy. In the morning I could walk without pain. " -Roman Catholics will hereafter be admitted to the I. 0. G. T. lodges of Ottawa if they desire to join, TUE "Myrtle Navy" tobacco is not bur. deuetl with the usual of Ste which swell the price of most articles to the oouaumer, the thin employ no trave&lr re whatever, their orders come td them ineteadikf being sought by them. The merchant (Joel not rt quire to keep a large stook on hand swelling its price with interest, for fhe factory is an immediate source of supply to him, at the Cost of a postal card or at most a telegram He loeee: nothing, therefore, from being over stocked. The article is a etaplo one, for which there ie as constant a demand as for wheat or flour, and the merchant can, therefore, sell it at the minimum rate of proti THE ELASTICITY OF TORYIt'M. THE NEWS -RECORD has repeatedly asserted that the ,British eystotn of overnmont is the most Democratic in the world. Tho highest legislative functions in that country are not only open to but have been and are being held by men who owe nothing to the accident of birth. The Hon. Wm. II. Smith, the late Coneervative leader in the Commons, was only a "common" bookseller. And he is only cited as one of the many outside of the so-called "privileged classes" who have been important ruling factors in the councils of state. Efficiency in England even more than in the States determines the fitness of individuals to be in trusted with place and power. A few weeks ago there was an article in these columns pointing out the elasticity, and consequently the sup- eriority, of the unwritten constitution fl3rrrtar`d over-tliircost leen frigidity of the American written constitution. Tho same superiority is apparent of Conservative rule in I3ritain over Radi- cal rule. There might be pointed out the repeal of the corn lime mainly due td Conservative Peel and the Catholic Emancipation Bill largely effected by the Conservative Iron Duke. There ie no greater mistake than the exertion that the Conservative party in ngland or in Canada, as a party, lives my in the past. But failure after allure iu often attempted political re- orme has proved that in proportion e imagination or theory has found rem complete, actuality has demon rated their impracticability. A Conservative politician endeavors distinguish between essential defects existing conditions and removable ofecte. Time was when the corn laws and her forma of accepted protection was essential condition, though later a removable defect, in the British* licy. At the proper time Conserve. les recognized that p'rotectiou was an necessary .defect and removed it. e time appears to ho approaching hen absolute free trade will be con- ered a defect owing to outside con• tions over which the British public vo no control, and modified p•rote° n will • take its place. The Conserve- enappearto vie alive to these changed nditions and the necessity for, reform en public opinion shall be 80 ad- nced in that direction as to make it acticable. Despatches from England lately ot•ma us that "Toryism gives way." ryism proper always gives way, but elasticity is not in the invidious se meant by Radicals. Toryism es way where by its own policy it effected a desirable change of con• ions (or conditions brought about the growth of foreign countries) ieh demand the putting off of the and the putting on of the new. Mr. Balfour's alleged new departure ich is said to have been approved a. conference of Conservative aseocia- ns lately held in Edinburgh is but dance of elasticity of the British E 0 f f a tt et to in d Ot an on po ti RD Th 'v aid di ha do tiv 00 wh va pr inf To its sou giv has dit by wh old wh by tio evi Constitution as reflected in the consti- tut ion of one of the political parties LI',Y TOUR* fa- &e i . i' D tVi' it tt,fr Co>w, DAVIDL, ,N}s"1irU41t;y111e Ont„ says „!° 1;outorc,l Intensely with rbettmatlstu to any ankles. Could act stand; tubbed ?bone with.•OIL,- ' OIL, In the morning 1 walked without paint" I;JJ tIA, (I,,,> IA . Min, JAUI'9 I'r).NNr it 1,.$ Forgo 1111.. Toronto Ont, ■ writes : "t Jacobs O1, is the only remedy thct relieve. rro cf neuralgia,. and 0 e$'eculany cured me." t +lis u ..+ r -z; I na3 grs which helps to .make the constitution. For it trust be remembered that the British constitution ie just what it is made from time to time by the domin- ant parties in the state. The dispatch alluded to says: The Tory programme ipoludas. elec- toral registration reform, with an equal. ization of states and a reduction of the period of oocupanoy required to qualify voters. This, in Itself, trumps the Libel. - el proposals in the same direction Next, the conference approved the ex- tension of the franchise to female rate payers, the disfranchisement of illiterate voters, popular control of the liquor traffic, state provision for old age, aselstance to workingmen. to enable them to acquire land for building pur.. poses, an amendment to the employers' liability laws, and factory acts in the workingmen's interest. Filially, some touch of home rulism was infused in the programme by the approval of the trans- ference of private bill procedure from the committees of parliament 10 local bodies. EDITORIAL NOTES. Au American Republican consoles himeelf in the defeat of his party by defining,the difference between the pro- tective policy of his own party and the tariff for revenue policy of the Demo crate as : "The Republicans put a 65 per cent duty for protection on goods thatl manufacture ; the Democrats will put a 65 per cent. duty on them for re'_ venue." Yea and verily we may ask, "What's in a names The foreign born element even in old Massachusetts conetitutes two-fifths of the population. Then we know how numerous they aro in New York, Chicago and the Western Statee. The idea of the Americans controll- ing the Canadian half of thia con- tinent is incontestably absurd. They cannot control the half which noxsinal- ly belongs to thomeelvee. When a people cannot control their own house- hold it is fair to presume that they cannot control the houee'hold o.f their neighbors. A numborof prominent society women. in England whose itusbaade• arse Con- servatives, have gone farther in social! custom reform than Balfour proposal in. political reform. These ladies have adopted divided skirts and ev6n breeches in riding horseback at the hunts and elsewhere. Though they straddle the horse they face public opinion squarely from the one side of personal comfort and utility. And English public opinion generally ap proves of the change. Thic is not a case of vaulting ambition o'erleaping itself and coming down on' the other side, but of genuine reform leaping in- to the saddle and with limbs astride holding the seat firmly. A Pennsylvania man who had been married but a few weeks, in a fit of well founded jealousy shot and killed his wife. On the trial his attorney said jealousy was as much a diaeese as con• surnption, and road the fifth chapter of Numbers to allow that God had estab- lished a court to try jealousy,and if the woman was found unfaithful she was. destined to slow death. Iry this case the woman had been proven guilty of adultery and the husband had eimply carried out what the court established and what God would have done,only in- stead of dooming his faithless wife to a lingering death by torture he had been more merciful and despatched her at once. The jury first brought in a vor• dict of "involuntary manslaughter," but the judge sent them bank and they ?'brought in "voluntary manslaughter which leaves the prisoner liable to five years imprisonment. Lord Roseberry, Minister for Foreign stfaire in Mr. Gladstone's Cabinet, grasped the Canadian idea when he caw recently at the unveiling of a statue of Sir John A. Macdonald in Old St. Paul's, London, that "The ceremony had nothing to do with party politics. It was a recognition of the fact that Sir John Macdonald had grasped the central idea that the British Empire was the greatest secular agency for good now known to man- kind, and had striven that Canada should live under the influence of the idea. The flag of the empire, he added, would be worthless if it were a more symbol of conquest. It was val- wood as a symbol of -solemn obligation, representing everywhere peace, eivili' zation, and commerce, and it was a negation of narrowness in the gospel of humanity." And the London Times and other influential English papers, irrespective of party, give their tribute to tho worth and work of Canada's Grand Old Man, and with all hie,faulta declare him to have been a statesman worthy a place on the roll of Honor along with the mightiest and noblest worthies of his race itt Dither the old or new world. -Thirteen years ago endre fell at this time of the year, and there was good sleighing up to Christmas?, after which the •euow die:ippeared dud an open season followed . =-Hugh Clark, editor of the Xin• cardine Review, is attending 'D' School of Infantry at London. 111•111, Aniructaserneirammit, BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT. CORRESPONDENCE. We will at all times be pleased to receive item' of - news from our sub- scribers. We want a good corres- pondent in event' locality, not already represented, to send us IELItQ.J,LE news. SUBSCRIBERS. Patrons who do not .receive aaeir Paper regularly from the carrier or. thrn6gle their local pont offices will confer a favor by reporting al 'kis ogee al once. Subscriptions may commen.ce.at any time. ADVERTISERS. Advertisers will please bear in mired that all "changes". of advertitnenrs•„ to ensure insertion, should be kande. in not later tltftn MONDAY N0V»fp 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, :Mose who mean business. 3011 PRINTING. The Job L'epartment of this Jour, nal is one of the best erluippecd in Western • Ontario, and a superior class of work is ; guaranteed at', very lom prices. ONLY SCOTCH PAPER IN CANADA -THE-- SCOTTISH CANADIAN. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, A!D THE SCOTTISH MINISTREL CONTAINING THE FOLLOWING SONGS, WITH WORDS AND MUSIC: Caller Herrin' -Auld Robin Gray -Bonnie Prince Charlie -Flora MacDonald's Lam- ent -Nae Luck About the Hoose -•Scottish Bine Bella-Tak' Yer Auld Cloak Aboot Ye -The Braes o' Yarrow -Bonnie 1.undee - DJrear Land Ayont the Sea -My Mannie, 0- ratlochgorum-Tho Sweetest Wcrd on Earth ie- Hame-Pibroch of Donuil Dhu-The Flowers o' the Forest -Dinner Posh Yer Heed !-The Land o' the Leal -Away,, ye gay Landscapes -Scotch. Dainties : Bross, Parritch, Kail, Haggis, an Bannncks-Woe's me for Prince Charlie -Oh ! Saw Ye My Wee Thing -Sons of Scotland -=When the Kye Comes Hamo-Return, My Darling_ My Heart is Sootlano'e Yet -0 ! Are Ye Sleepin', Maggio -Scots Wha Hae !-Willie's Gane to Melville Castle-Whustle O'er the Lave O't-My Dear Hielan' Laddts, 0 -The Scottish Emigrant's Farewell -Fear a' Bhata; or, The Boatman -Blue Bonnets over the Border. The paper for OND YEAR and the above Song Book for ONE DOLLAR ssUUD TO IMR/E & GRAHAM, Publishers, Corner Church and Colborne Streets, TORONTO, ONT. MEEKLY© FREE PRE&S —AND -- FARM AND HOME FOR 1893. • $ OO BOTH PAPERS FOR WOO ENLARGED AND IMPROVED, A HIGH-CLASS FAMILY PAPER. EACH NUIIIBER WILL CONTAIN : REV. DR. TAT.MAOE'S SERMON delivered the Sunday previously. WAKEMAN'S WANDERINGS. 91 AGRICULTURAL MATTER-IlItlstrated. LADIES' PAGE- Illustrated. A SERIAL TALE, and other interesting reading matter. SUBSCRIBE .'. NOW Price, One Dollar a year in advance for the WEEKLY FREE PRESS and FARM AND HOME—in all 18 pages. Balance of 1802 free to new subscribers, Agents wanted in every unrepresented district to solicit subscriptions. FREE PRESS PRINTING CO.. London, Ontario. The NEWS-RECOR Is in a betti`er position- than ever to turn out The Very Finest Printing: At prices as lam as any at .'er office in the West. Those in need o any class 0':9b Printing should call on THE A`'RECORD, Clinton �`yTE"W AlbertStreet,. CLINTON FURNITURE V1)1R 00Nfgr For the House Cleaning season we have a sample .0 8too:t of BEDROOM SUITS, DININGROOM SUI'T'ES, 'PARLOR SUITES, ODD CHAIRS, CENTRE TABLES, HALL RACKS, PICTURES, PICTURE MOULDING% CURTAIN VOLES, Eto. Etc., We handle no ttitslty Furniture, ;et our prices are away down. Call and' inspect out.Stockwhether yod wish to buy or note OOSI'Ii OIIIDI r Fnrnfrtkrc Dealer aiitt$ Ftirdertaker. hey FOR CODA ENVELOPES ewslleeord FOR'FINESTPfINTFC FOR NiCE BILL BEAFOR OFFICE PRIIIU THS NEWS -RECORD ,EXCEil IN ALT, DEPARTMENTS ismairearrowsiesellosiiidesseadisrepr a.oamw,ue,,. Icauswimadmmourawnsaresif OYSTERS & FISH 0 We would call'specialiat,tesativn to this branch of snr busineetraw we get all our Oysters direct from the t heaepake Bay oyster Bed and v.411guarantee all stock A I Standards 40c per qut.-ielecta tzetd Counter 24 50c per cut. at COAT'S CITY RESTAUR,TT Nemtrdoor to N. ROBSON, Grocer. ppecial High Class Cemfectioner7 Tieetter`a, of Moatreal, Giods. Pi?tree are the Finest 11, 1110 Miirkot and are only sold by us lir.towu.• COAT'S CI=TY RESTAURANT,, NEAT DOOR TO' X.. 11t.?'BSON'S GROCER'! ienissisis s. nderso�n'..Bestaurant The Old Reliable, Ck f'ee ry Store. lOYSTERS'ARE, AN SEASON !fir EAT OURS AND 'MU WILL. H-A1Y11;': NO OTHER. Fruits,. desfectiionery, Biscuits in"endless• tar•ietv';: d`l mberrios, Sweet Potatoes' Spani'ah Grupeep. etc.. tnYTOBp7OQs, (PIPES, CIGAItS�. GOOD ,GOODS' AT (SL'.ti,SE SELLING PRICES Evers thii»g frust -class in a fwrst•class•atore.. Don't pa s;Aiwierson's Restaurant Searle's Block,.. .lbw Street. L.e s'ire's C arriae1Fetory. BUGGIES, Plfi'lr�'.TONS, CARTS AND WAGON- p of' the beet . manshi and'' material. work-. i't" ltt�"'All�the latest styles•andimoat�snvderMi:mprove- ments. All wmrk.warranted. Repairingand repainting •promptly attended to. Piicesto suitrthe tisnes.. Ae•"h`A•CTO1W4--corner Huron and Orange • Streets. Clinton. 657-y SUGAR. SUGA-R.' —0— Justr.reeeived, another car lbadla Redpath's Granulated BEST IN THE MARI£ET;. which 'MI be sold at closestrprices. SPECIAL CUTS in I0044,.and barrel lots. We have also another consignment of Russian Blend of Black Tea ! Call for Samples. N. ROBSON, CLINTON REMOVAL o J. W. Irwin, the Grocer, has removed to the New McKay :Bock.