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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-02-08, Page 6.0 AT HAiVD (n a dangerous emergency, AYER's CHERRY PECTORAL. is prompt to act and sure to cure. A dose taken on the first symptoms ofCroupor Bronchitis, checks further progress of these complaints. It softens the phlegm, sooths the in- flamed membrane, and induces sleep. As a remedy for colds, coughs, loss of voice, la grippe, pneumonia, and even consumption, in its early stages AYER'S Cherry Pectoral excels all similar preparations. It is endorsed by leading physicians, is agree- able to the taste, does not interfere with digestion, and needs to be taken usually in small doses. " From repeated tests in my own family, Ayer'^ Cherry Pectoral has proved itself a very eflicient remedy s of the throat and lungshs, . CA W, Bartletvarious t • orderl Pittsfield, N. 11. " For the last as years I have been taking Ayer t t:herry Pectoral for lung troubles, and am.assurec that its use hug Saved My Life I have recommended it to hundreds. I find the Dost effective way of taking this medicine is ie scall and frequent doses." -T. M. Matthews, P, M., Sharman, Ohio. " My wife suffered from a cold ; nothing helper her but Ayer's Cherry Pectoral whicn effected 1 curt." -R. Amero, Plyinpion. N. S. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. 3. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell Mass Plrompt to act, sure to curs The Huron News -Record 1.60 a Year -$1.26 in Advance Wednesday, February SthaIS93. TILE HURON NEWS -RECORD. A Live Local and Family Weekly Journal, Issued Wednesday Mornings. OFFICE.—Brick Block, Albert Street, North, Clinton, Ont. Teitn.o. -01.50 a year, ,1.25 in advance. No paper discontinued, except at option of pub.isher, 115111511 arreareges are settled. The month and pear to which all subscriptions are paid will be found 011 the address label. TRANSIENT AuVCITIrt0u.—Ten cents a line (non- pariel measure) for first Insertion and tierce aunts u lino for each subsequent insertion. CONTRACT AurEI T lxo. -Special po.ition 10 to 25 per cert shove regular rates. The table baloty el, es contract rates for run of paper for definite periods: SPACE. I 1 aa. li Mo. 1 :i Mu. 1 50 One column 500 00 535 00 Half column.... .(5 00 20 00 quarter column 00 00 12 l>0 one eighth columnI 12 00 7 00 One inch.-........, c 00 3 50 120 00 97 00 12 00 4 00 7 0u 2 50 4 00 _ 00 2 00 1 00 Servants wanted, for sale, lost or found, adtertiso merits, not exceeding three lines, 25 cents etch in• eertion ; not exceeding seven lines, 50 cents for first insertion and 25 cents for each following Insertion. Farms, houses or town property, for sale or to rent, stray stook and similar advertisements not exceeding eigh-tlines, 51 for fl:et month and 50 cents fur each following month. Advertisements without definite instructions in- variably inserted until forbid and charged accord- ingly. Transient advertisements in all oases to be paid in advance. All contract changes must he received at the office not later than SATURDAY 5005 evory week. A. M. TODD, I'ublislter. mmthermareszerma A REFORMER'S VIEW. Hon. David Mille while at Windsor recently delivered himself to a Detroit .Free Press reporter on the position of Canada thus :— "My observation is that it is not the practice among nations for those who are entrusted with the responsibilities of government to engage in the public discussion of schemes for the dismem- berment of a neighboring State. If men high in office in the Imperial Par- liament were to discuss the question of the acquisition of Maine because it is commercially and geographically more closely connected with Canada than with the neighboring Republic, it would certainly not, be regarded as a friendly act. 'We in Canada have had no quarrel with the Itnpel'ial Govern- ment. It has done us no injustice. It has permitted us to take our own course, to develop our ower resources and to work otit our own destiny as fat' as we have gone. What may be hid- den in the future for this country I know not. Providence does not bestow upon men the power of reading the future of states. What we need is the reforrnatiuu of existing abuses, not the radical and revolutionary changes; re- form under the Constitution, not a destruction of the Constitution itself." A LITTLE OUT OF LINE. South Iluron Reformers had a meet- ing at Brucefield on Monday of last week. There appears to be sonic clic• content within the fold. The reso- lution bears out the contention of Tun NEWS -RECORD that the sooner the Re form Party cuts loose the annexation rope the better will it be for that Party. The members of the Reform Party in one section resolute for "poli- tical union," in another for "conti- nental union," in another for "com- mercial union," iu another for " unre- stricted reciprocity," in another for "reciprocity," in another for "annexa tion," while in South Iiuron the Re- formers meet in convention and reso- lute for simple Free Trade, as fol- lows :— "That the Reformers of South Huron believe that the permanent prosperity of Canada can only be attained by re- pealing all class legislation and thus se- curing to each Individual the right to make the hest use of his abilities in a fair field ; we, therefore, desire to ex- press our unswerving faith in the prin- ciple of Free Trade, and we commend the efforts being made in thio direction by Hon. 'Wilfred Laurier and the Liberal party in Parliament, at,d we urge that they rest not until Canada enjoys Free Trade, for we believe that it is only under such a policy that this country can prosper or ever enjoy economical government." Hbw this res)lution can be made to harmonize with the hundred and ono fade advocated in different aeotions by the once united Reform Party is hard to distinguish. But juat to show that South Huron Reformers are also a little out of line we give the conclud- ing words of the report :— This resolution, being somewhat out of the usual rut followed on such ma- ces one, elicited a lively discussion, the mover and seconder (M. Y. McLean find Thomas Fraser), and Messrs. R. B. Mc- Lean, 8. Smillie, George Murdie, Alexan- der Mustard, the President and others taking part. The sentiments of the resolution, however, seemed to be fully in accord with the feelings of the meet• ing, and it was ultimately adopted with• out opposition. TIIE INDEPENDENT ARG U NENT. Canada won't have antlexatiun al any price. Canada doesu't want Milo pendence now nor for years to come. As a dependency of England we enjoy all the liberties and privileges of a separate nation with the priceless ed vantages afforded us by having at our back the moat powerful nation on the face of the globe. Some would urge that Canada is now old enough and strong enough to launch out Into na- tionhood. The Week voices this opin- ion in an article in its last issue. It ssy's , "Equally futile, we make bold to be- lieve, is the bugbear of hostility on the part of the United States, which some of our leaders never tire of holding u1' before us. The Atuerican Congress and press have their jingoes as have other countries, and some of them are even louder -lunged than those of other coun- tries, but there is at the heart of the nation a sentiment of justiue and a love of freedom which would put it beyond the power of the fiercest jingoes to levy war for the destruction of the liberties of a kindred American people. This we believe would be our safeguard even were we so weak as to be utterly de pendent upon the forbearcnce of our powerful neighbor. But the example of the American people themselves has taught ua that five millions of freemen, the peers of any in the world in courage and manly vigor, "armed in the sacred cause of freedom," and aided by great natural forces ever ready to marshal themselves on their side, would be practically invincible." We cannot but admire the loveable confidence, which our contemporary has in the United States. The "senti- ment of justice," alleged to he at the heart of the American nation, does not often rise to the surface. The jingo- ism, which The TT'eek treats so lightly, has played a more important part in the international complications of our neighbor than any sense of justice or love of freedom that may exist in the minds of some of the people. What has Canada beeu led to ex- pect from the United States 7 In every difficulty between the two Gov- ernments, our neighbor has shown a more ready disposition to bluff and to blusterthan approach the questions in dispute in a friendly, diplomatic spirit. More than than once, it is safe to say, in the Behring sea affair the might of England was the only lion in the path that ,would have led Uncle Sam to open hostilities. It is sheer nonsense to cite the ex- periences of the Uuited States as a guide or example for Canada to follow. Had the thirteen States at the time they obtained their independence a querelons and jealously disposed neigh- bor of 60,000 lying beside them the parchment that proclaimed their free• dos might live to -day only as a bright illustration of the rhetorical powers of George Washington and the men of his time. " LE7' CANADA ALONE." Under the above caption the St. Louis, Mo., Republic talks common sena° in referring to Canada. In re- ferring to the Yankee "Jingo" policy, which a few dissatisfied partisans in Canada have also taken up, the Repub- lic has this to say : "As a result of the Jingo policy we have been on very unueighborly terns with Can- ada for the last four years, the object being to worry the Canadians until they consent to annexation as a lees evil than the persecu- tion of a stronger Power so close to them that its unfriendliness cannot fail to make them uncomfortable even 'where it dose not damage there seriously. At least this theory is the only one that accounts for the despica- ble littleness and meanness of our attitude towards Canada ; and the fact that the news- papers upholding this policy are also the leading advocates of Canada's annexation loaves little room to doubt that the Manifest Destiny idiocy has had much to do with this policy even if the Northern Pacific Railroad interest has had more. " But what sense is there In it ? What use have the people of the United States for Canada and Mexico ? For of course Mani. fest Destiny takee in Moxigo as well ea Canada. " We have already all the territory we can hope to hold together under any form of government that is not to bo entirely des- potic. We cannot have a permanent colon- ial form of government for newly acquired territory after the English fashion, nor can we hold it as Ruaeta holds what it annexes. The territory we acquire moat come into the Union ae :states on equal terms with the other States, and we I ave as many States now ae can get along together justly and peacefully under the same central govern. r.� "khe' 1 There ale naw 345 prieoeere confined '" The Manifest Destiny phlbiieleth was a . . , in the (,. i>trul pri">n. On the 20th part of the politica of the atruggi's over da of Januarylastyear !hero were slavery. It has nothing to do with the poli• ' y When your wife sees this she will smile! Wby 1 Beoeuee she can eat tend ties of the present and it is folly to gttem t abut the else nuntGer, while in 1891 to modernize it. We have aired ly aroma- there were 391), and in 1880, 387. It ebjoy herself, with her Bowing and reading and not endanger her eyes, as will be seen that the number is on the decrease. ROlJ OIL• ted it justiue enough in the iuvacton of Mesta°, and, as even the blindest ought to be able to aeo uow, have paid for it very dearly. "It is tho Manifest Destiny of the Ameri• can people to live decently and Its peace with their we ker neight,ors. If it ie not, the Americas people ought to Matte It so. So let Canada etre e. t1 e have no use fur it whatever and 1 he Canadiane,have a govoru• ment that sutra theta better then they would be uuited if they 0tn,e into th" Union and were govet n, d by Maine and Mrtssauhu,,ette. CUILUJs'NT TOPICS. It is uow reported that annexation- ist Coldwiu Smith will iu April start an annexation paper in Toronto with a capital of. lit:00,000, .A. St, Thuniis paper rerun;ke that the Out Liu 11uat',1Ehip, r'W vacant, will be coilf. r10d upon a uiliz• n of '. '1'humae instead of 0 trsii-1• et. of St. Marys. Pea the p+l,•ue don't kuuiv. The Brantful1 Expositor is en- deavoring to read Ald. ]luulbv, of that city, out of Cgs G,it piety hoceese ha voted at the tormation of the uric Bard of Altli:linen outride of pat 1.) liuco. The Outario Ciovermment will bo asked to Pend a defective to Lancaster, Lear Cornwall, where a gang of coup• terfeiters aro said to have floated much bogus coin. They are making 25c and 50e pieces, and a few counterfeit duller pieces are also in ci1Cn1(1L1011. The New York Press s.lys: The political situation in Canada is grad- u,lly glowing more iutervsting to the Unitod States," This probably refers to the fact that the handful of Anuexa• tioeists ave have anruubet u8 are hiding "ander the barn." 1'he census of the United States allows that of the 60,000,000 in that cuuntry 8,000,000 are Roman Catholics Probably in nu country in the world does ono -eight of the pupulatiou possess as much political power as this one eighth of the Anv,ricau people. An inmate of the 'Toronto asylum, one Tucker, about throe months ago swallowed a knife, fork and spoon, and died on Sunday. if the annexation fad in Canada do not desist chewing at loyalty cutlery they will, like the tuna tic, meet a Fad and serious end. British cutlery is made of good material. It is probable that Congress will compel the World's Fair Commission• ers to close the fair on Sundays. It will be remembered that when the grant was made by congress it was stipulated that the money was to be paid only on coudition that the Fair Was not to be opened on Sunday. A bill has been introduced in the House of Representatives instructing the Attor- ney•Generat of the United States to sue and recover the amount of the grant unless this provision is observed. More reprehensible than the idiotic practice of discharging "unloaded" fire arms is that locking children in a house while parents or guardians seek pleasure elsewhere. The latest instance of the terrible danger from the latter source comes from a town in Tennessee, whore three children were imprisoned in their homes while their parents sought agree• able pastime at some neighbor's. On their return they found their dwelling had been burned auti that their offspring had perishod in the flames. Sympathy for parents who make themeelves responsible for such casualities is mis- placed. Only the severest condem- nation if not punishment, should be added to any grief which they may suffer. They deliberately jeopardize the lives of progeny that they may in- dulge their selfish propensities for atnusoment. Alderman Frauklalld of Toronto is one of the leading exporters of cattle from Canada to Canada's only market, Great Britain. In an interview the other day he said the Canadian cattle men could not force the British Govern- ment to rescind the scheduling system which couples the slaughtering of Cana- dian cattle at the ships side on arrival in England, but they could do a lot of "talking" against the system. One of Hurons best known cattle exporters says the scheduling system is all right because it will force Canadian cattle to be finished before exporting. This he contends will be in the interest of the Canadian fanner and the Canadian dealer. Too many hides full of Mere bones have hitherto been shipped to Bri- tain and the British grazier and feeder in fattening them there for slaughter has had the biggest enol of the profit. Now the Canadian farmer or feeder will be compelled to feed them in this country and the prat of so doing will go into the pockets of Canadians. The lower price of cattle feed certainly places Canadians in a position to fatten cattle in this country cheaper than they can be fattened in Britain where feed is much higher. A ton of hay and coarse grains when made; into beef can be transported more cheaply than in its natural state. The department of Marine has awarded the contract for supplying oil for the different lighthouses in Canada to the Imperial Oil, Company, Petro - The total quautity required fa about 110,000 gallons annu,lly and the contract is for a period of three years. - E. AMacdonald, publisher of the annexation paper, the Sure, appear° l iu the 'I'uroutu police court, ehalg+ed by four ofghis (ate empluyos with non- payment of wages. The police magis- trate gave judgment for complainants fur the full amount, The way of the tranegreesur is hard. And now come press despatch can a6d. that Cleveland mill make it a pert of his pubey to annex Canada to the Lauri! Stales. But we are net in the aunoxing busiures jn,t DOW and do nut expect to be dutiug our uiteral !tfe. 1llany 0 drop of Weird will How Dud Cleveland will lung sinco have 11 (seed to Cteltlt!V beftne such a state ut things will have, colic to pees. :dint xIlion ! Never Soule in(port (tit ch (inns aro coin menc1'11 its the geuetal order) afl'ectiu1 the militia, the most noteworthy Qui, 'Whir, that w reference 10the lippoiut. menL of provisional ofheers. In recent years, w hen emergencies have al igen, a colonel, major, captain or lieutenant Las been ape oiuted, provisionally, al- though the officer su commissioned has nut quelilied. Hereafter, however, no Commission will he' granted i,ro vi,iunell•y to a rank ur pay higher that, that of second lieutenant, The ilantiltut1 Spectator hits it, contdn:porarl•, the 7'ircres,ii the follow• Lug style: Editor—I see dressed l)c.ge are selling ut fig et•uts a Tunnel now. 1'0blisbr,r—Deer me ! Deer me ! Write a elaehlfl',( 1(rllele showing 1(0w the NItioual Policy keeps the. pour fernier from getting a decent price fur his hogs. Editor—Ilut Bi, cents is a very high price—the highest ever known in Can ada. Publisher—Is that so 7 Well write a slushing article allowing how the National. Policy enables the wealthy farmer to rob the poor working amen by charging exorbitant prices for liege. The following speech of a Female Suffragist is given in the Ttoman'a Herald :— Miss President, Fellow Women, and Male Trash generally, -I am here for the pnrpoee of discussing woman's rights, re-cuAbing her wrongs, and cussing the rnou. I believe women were created equal with man, although they are a .little more equal now. As a success man ie a failure. I hleee my ears my mother was a woman. They say [tan was oreatod first. Well, suppoee he was, ain't first experiments always failures ? The only decent thing was a rib, and that went to make something better. They throw in our faces about Ere taking the apple, but I bet Live dollars Adam hoisted her npthe tree, and only gore her tho cure. i':' hat did he do when found out? 'J'rne t" hia masculine instincts, he slunk behind Eve, and said: "1t is not I, but she." 'thus woman had to fat'icr everything, and mother it, ton. What we want is the Minot and the ballot we mean to have, if we have to let down our back hair, and swim- in a sea of gore. Dalton McCarthy has not usually acted the part of the demagogue. Ou the coutrary we must give bins credit in the plain for having acted from statesmanlike convictions. But hind - eight reason for severing his connection with the Conservative party alleging the fiscal policy of that party bears unduly on the farmers is pure dema• gogism as well as coutrary to facts. Almost every dollar collected iu duties ou imports relieves the fartuera from that amount of direct taxation. The necessity of the 001111 try de elands a given 0111011111 of revenue. fly indirect. taxation the wealthy individuals who have no property in sight aro made to contribute to the revenue. Were the revenue not collected in this way direct taxation would have to be resorted to, and tho fanner could not conceal his farm in his pocket or iu a vault as the wealthy uon-landholder can their bonds and securities. James Yoe, a wealthy farther of last Lorra, Oxford county, was last week up on a charge of selling a cancerous animal. He is known by the noigh• bors as a man who practices the most rigid economy in his private affairs—in fact Yoe is commonly called a miser in the vicinity of Innerkip where he lives.' At the police court he was called to answer the grave charge—the most serious offense perhaps ever tried in the county under tho Public Health Act. Yoe was accused of having in his possession on the 12th ult. a bull diseased with cancer, which he sold to a butcher for $10. Chief 'Will, who had worked up the case, reporto that the alleged cancer was as large se a ten -quart pail ; that it discharged in capioue quantities the most verulent matter for months, producing an odor about the stable that was almost un- bearable. The evidence is strongly against Yoe, but the cane has been post- poned until to day. If proven guilty the most severe punishment should be meted out to the alleged culprit. Tho crime ie ono of the moat detestable that cJuld bo perpetrated on an Land• cent public. All animals should be ub,joct to Government inopection be- fore being slaughtered. she does when using the ordinary Coal Oi1. Rock Oil Is Equal to American, and we sell it at the same price as ordinary Coal 011. We have just received another car of this Famous Oil and you can get it either at our new store in the McKay Block or at our old store in the Brick Block, TRY IT A1%D DE CONVINCED. H�.RLA1��D 31R,0s -7 STOVE AND HARDWARE, •- . Albert St., Clint() - Special for Xmas Trade - Choice Cream Chocolates at 25c1 per by Done up iIl a nice fancy box or satchel, also the following Goods at reasonable prices, 500 lbs Moyal Mixed Candy, 20() lbs Mixed Cantly, 100 lbs Conversation Lozenges, New Figs, Nutsa Lemons, Oranges. Oysters and Fish direct from Baltimore. C.0.1 aid cue our Stock which is the largest and most varied in town. Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes in great Variety. COAT'S CITY RESTAURANT, CRUICKSRANK'S OLD STAND, THE H Ye People We arc going to talk to you about 2„c B GROCERY. 0- CD 3S Now ie the; time you are interested about presents for your friends. Call on UR, we have got a tine lot of ('11INA WA RE, such as CA HDAItETS, ORALS SALA[) DISHES, CUPS and SAUCERS, MUGS, &Cc., tCc. Also a package of G LASSWA RE in 5 and 10ct. piccee, a marvel for value. Our Stock of NEW FRUITS and PEELS are lure, such au RAISINS and CURRANTS, LEMON and CITRON PEELS. All the above Goods at prices to suit the Christmas trade. GEORGE SWALLOW, Cinton. SAFE AND SURE. Not only safety frorn mineral poisoc(„f which 13. B. 13. does not contain the sight eat trace), but prompt and certain action n1 the cure of disease may be confidently relit d on from the use of this unrivalled natural specific for Dyepensia, Constipation, Bad 3lood, headache, Biltouentes and all diseases of the etnmech, liver, bowels and blood, • —S. J. Henry and C. .J. Bend, sleeping car conductors running from Toronto to New York, were caught et the Falls Thursday with opium in their possession, and they were locked up on the charge of smuggling. BRONCEIITIS CURED. GENTLISMEN,—I suffered four or five years from bronchitis and a severe hacking cough, and could get nothing to do me any good. A friend told me to get Hagyard'e Pectoral Balsam, and I did so with good rreulte. wwo bottles cured me and I hardly know That a cold is now. ARTHUR BYRNE Guelph. —Frank lienschei, a St. Louie clerW, shot and perhaps fatally wounded Alice Bruce on Tuesday evening, and then killed himself. No cause for the acts is known, other than that ffen- schel was a slave to the cigarette habit. ELOPED W11'H A JOCKEY. THE DAUGHTER OF A ST.LOUIs MILLION- AIRE WEDDED TO A STABLE 130Y. A wedding reception that was being held last Thursday evening in honor of the mai ridge of 'Miss Sadie Conley of St. Louis, and John Mooney, a jockey at Hawthorne, was rudely interrupted by detectives Dick and Egan of the Central Station. The bridal couple were arrested while receiving the con- gratulations of friends and taken be- fore Capt. Shea, who ordered their lockup fur the night. Aliss Conley, or rather Mrs Muuuey is the daughter of a St. Louis millionaire. Iter father is the St. Louis representative of R. G. Dun & Co., and his home is ono of the finest in the fashionable world, Mr. Conley and his family have always rnoved in the best society circles of St. Louis. Lost Monday Miss Conley eloped from St. Louis, and was mot by her lover in Chicago. The party drove to the office of Justice Doyle where they were married at noon. Mooney, who is 22yeara old, is one of the best known jockeys in the South - ren Circuit. He has been tiding since he was ten years old. His father is a turf reporter for a Lexington paper, in which city Mooney was burn. The bridal couple will be held unt;l Mr. Conley arrives from St. Louis. The Sower Ras no second chance. The fret supplies his needs - If he takes the wise precaution of planting Ferry's Seeds Ferry+° Seed Annual, for 1893, contains all the latest and beet information stout Oai'dens and Gardening. It le a rgcognlzed authority. Every planter should have it. Sent tree on request D. IDs. FERRY dr 00., Windsor, Ont, Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing be- tween W. '1'. Whitely and A. M. Todd as pro- prietors and publishers of THE 111'1:0N NEws- 110couu, a paper published in the town filip Ciintoe, is hereby diesulved, to take effect from and after the ninth day of November, 1892, the said A. M. '1'od,l having purchased the interest of the said W. T. Whitely in the said newspaper, Tire Hrnorc News- RFeonn, the presses and plait and all the belongings and appurtenances used and in connection with the publishing of the said J L'I:ON News-ltr.conn. A. M. Todd further agrees to pay all liabilities and claims owing by or against the tirut of Whitely & Todd, and be is hereby authorized to collect all accounts owing to the said firm of Whitely & Tadd up to November 9th, 1892, in puf• seance el agreement signed in duplicate. W. T. WHITELY, A. M. TODD. Witness, JAMES SCOTT. Clinton, Nov. 9th, 1892. NOTICE. All persons having accounts against the late tirnl of WHITELY & Tann, up to, November 9th, 1S92, are requested to send thes ame to the undersigned. Personal accounts up to salve date to be rendered fo W.T. Whitely anti A. 11. Todd individually. Clinton, Nor, 9th, 1892. A. M. TODD. IJIIPORTANT NOTICE. All persons indebted to the late firm of Wu Trisha' & Torso, publishers of THIS NFa's-HEcoRD, for Joh Printing, subscription and Advertising, are requested to settle per• sonally, by Post Otlice Order or Registered Letter, aT oNCE. New books will be used fr>nl Nov. 9th, 189.2, and it is imperative that all back accounts be settled forthwith, A. M. TODD. Clinton, Nov, 14th, I892. CO PP'S WALL PAPER and Faint Shop Is STOCKED WITH A. SELECT ASSORTMENT American and Canadian Wall Paper WITH BORDERS TO MATCH, from fire cent rolls to the finest gilt. Having bought my Pipers And Paints for Spot Cast, and my practical!. ex- perience justify ms In saying that all wanting to decorate their houses inside or paint them out- ald,, will find R, to their advantage to givo me a Dell, Aa Shoo, south of Oliver Johnston's binekr•mith shop, and directly, opposite Mr. J. Chidley'5 residence JOSEP-H COPS' Practical Paper Hanger and Painter.