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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-02-15, Page 6PEOPLE FIND That, it is not wise to experiment With cheap compounds purporting to be blood-purillern, but wl,rph have no real medicinal 'Value. To make use of any other than the old stan- dard AYER'S Sars.lparilla—the Su- perior B1ood•purilier—is simply to invite loss of time, money and health. If you are afflicted with Scrofula, Catarrh, I1heutnat:sm, Dyepopsia, Eczema, Running Sores, Tumors, or any other blood disease, be assured that It Pays t #.1 Use AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and AYER'S only. AYER'S. Sarsaparilla, can al- ways be depended upon. It doer; ueel vary. It is always the memo i.. quality, quantity, and effect. 1 t l:t superior iu combination, proportion appearance, and in all that good to build up the system weakened 1:;, disease and pain. It sear'eltea all impurities in the blood and c-:- pels them by the natural channel Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr.3.0. Ayer & Co., Lowol1, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Cures others,Will cure you • The Huron News -Record 1.60 a Year—$1.26 in Advance Wednesday, February 15th, 1893. THE HURON .iV.EWwS'—RECORD. A Live Local and Family Weekly Journal, Issued Wednesthey Mornings. OFFICE.—Brick Block, Albert Street, North, Clinton, Ont. Toasts. —01.50 a year, $1.25 in advance. No paper discontinued, except at option of pu0'isher, until all arrearagea are settled. The month and year to which all ellheeriptlons are paid will be found on the address label. TRANetssNr AuvtRTIoIao.—Ten cents a line (non- ltariel measure) for first insertion and three cents a ine for each subsequent insertion. • COsra.seT ADvaierniiNr, _Special position 10 to 21 per cent above regular rates. The table holow gives contract rates fur run of paper fur definite periods : srAcs. 1 1 Va. 1 6 1)0, l x sto. I l stn One }column Half column 60 00 505 00 020 00 57 00 35 00 20 00 12 00 4 00 quarter column I M190 00 12 uu 7 00 2 fiD One eighth column., I 12 00 7 00 4 0(1 9 00 One incha 00 s 50 2 00 1 00 Servants wanted, for sale, lost or fo wnd, nth ertise meats, not exceeding three lines, 25 cents etch in. sertiou ; not exceeding seven linea, 50 cents for first insertion and 25 cents for each following insertion. Farms, houses or town property, for sale or to rent, stray stock and similar advertisements not exceeding ei• htlines, $1 for first month and 50 cents for each following mouth. Advertisements without definite instructions in- variably inserted until forbid and charged accord- ingly. Transient advertisements in all cases to be paid In advance. All contract changes must be received at the office 001 hate than SATURDAY NOON every week. A. M. TODD, Publisher. BURNED AT THE STAKE. Burned at the stake in a Christian land, With tortures awful, how could men stand Aside and see the iron white Pierce through the flesh, destroy the sight? Burned at the stake, while the fagots high Were piled around the wretch, brought there to die ; For Judge Lynch had issued his stern command, That the law, in this instance, should have no hand. Burned at the stake; no mercy hacl he, For the babe just strayed from its mother's knee ; - For the blessed babe with the toddling feet, Now jaid away in its winding sheet. Burned at the stake ; how can it be That the world's polluted with such as he? We mortals know not, WC cannot tell ; Yet we know that God doeth all things well. Toronto. C. H. Chanter -- , (A negro, who outraged and mor dered a four year old child, was tortur- ed and burned at the stake, at Paris, Texas.—Press Dispatch.) GROWTIH OF BOYS AND GIRLS. INTERESTING ORS ERVATIONS MADE 1N TUE SCIIUOLS OF ENULAND Observations made in the priulary,• high and normal echoule, and in two of the private schools in the city of 1Vorcester, covering a total of 3,250 students, ranging from five to twenty- one years, show : the boys starting out at five year's of age apparently taller than the girls, and the girls catching them in the seventh year, and con tinning at an equal stature to the close of the ninth year, after which the boys again rise above the girls for two years. About the twelfth year the girls i'Iuddenly become taller than the boys, and maintain the advantage until the fifteenth yoar, when the boys re- gain and retain their superiority in stature. After the age of seventeen there appears to be little if any in• crease in the height of the gills, while the boys are still growing vigorously at eighteen, and probably continuo to grow for several years after that age. In the matter of weight, the boys are 1eavier than the gide at all ages from Sae to eleven inclusive ; from the twelfth to the fourteenth the gide are heavier. From fourteen the toys again take the load. 1T HAS NO EQUAL. NEAR Sias, —I have used Boo ir.i's Yellow Oil for many years, and have found it unequalled for burns, scalls, outs, etu. Marty A. CoLLm':TT, Erin, Ont. RUNG I.jIMSELF IN A DARN.. .A young 1„nd from the Stratford Orphans' Borne at . Stratford, and origivallv from hoglend, aged 15, hung himself Monday of last week in the barn of Mr. John /toe. He had beau working for Mr. John Rue, town- ship of Molds, about five runes from \1'inherit . Mr. .floe had a rope hinging from a beam iu the barn over a trap in the floor for the purpose of luwering seed down into the lower part of the bar,. The lad had tied a rope tu'otud his neck and attached it to a hook on the other rope, and step pod tutu the trap hole. His legs were not tied, anal he could very easily have saved himself had he so wished. Mr. Roe found the body hanging at noon. The boy had always been cheerful and happy, and seemed to bo eouteuted with his home and Mr. Roe, bud always done Iiia %yolk, and had uotlling to complain of. Mr. Roe is ono of the most respectable farmers in this sec don, and naturally feels the shock very much. BURNED TO DEATII. THREE PERSONS OREM.STED IN TilE TOWNSII1P 00 FLNELON. A tragedy of tho most distressing character occurred last week in the Township of Fenolon, about eight miles from Lindsay. Between one and two o'clock the farm house of Jno. Marks was discovered to be on tire. The family consisted of Mr. Marks, hie wife,mother and several children. The building was all in flames when the family was aroused. With difficulty all the in- mates got out of the house except ?.lr. 1\Iatks' mother, who was sleeltiug up -stairs. When Mr. Marks diecov• ered this he rushed in to save her, followed by his daughter. Almost immediately after their entrance the building collapsed, all three perished in the flames. The night was bitterly cold and stormy,and as Mrs. Marks and the children were in their night clothes, their sufferings were very great. • NEWS NOTES. --Tito Ilorney family, of Usborne, who were all etrickeu down with typhoid fever, are improving under the able treatment of Dr. Amos. —Cancerous beef frightened a great many people from buying beef at -the Woodstock market oft Saturday, and as a consequence many farmers had to take their meat home. --Pork was nine cents a pound live weight in Denmark last Friday says st gentleman connected with idle new packing factory at London. One' of the correspondents says that the hog is worth his weight in gold, and no better advice could lie givin to the Canadian feeder and breeder than to put every dollar and all the energy he's got into raising hogs for next year's market. I3acon is going to rule high in old London for some time yet. —It has been stated that Mr. Samut 1 Grigg, the evangelist, will occupy u portion of the Manitoba building at the world's fair, Chicago, for hotel pur— poses. Commissioner Smart, comment- ing on the building and how it is to be occupied, says:—"The hotel will Have a frontage of 30 feet and will contain nearly 300 mount. Mr. Grigg, .who formerly owned the Grigg House, Lon- don, Ont., is probably one of the bast caterers in Canada. —Annie Lisert,thsa Crown witness in the Rankin murder at Chatham arrested last week, is at Sandwich Jail with her child, two weeks old She claims elle was paid by friends Of the Freenians to go to the United States. Although the parties implicated aro all colored, she is white, and not yet 16 years °, age. She will be taken to Chatham on Friday. It was through Rankin attempting to arrest Wm. Henry Free man for the seduction of this girt that the murder occurred. —The Duke of Marlborough's will dispost sof property amounting in gross value to 135'2,703. The widow and Solictor \Vhitehead are made executors. Iu the will the Duke says: I dislike particularly exclusiveness of family pride, and do not want to bo buried in the family vault in Blenheim chapel, but in any place that may be conven- ient, in which any of nay own genera lion and surro(lndingsare equally able, with thyself, to find.n resting place to- gether. Lady Colin Campbell gets £20, U00. His son' Lord Blandford, gete permission to collect £50,000 worth of cattle. 1t' Lord Blandford sues he loses all. Except small bequests to servants, all the remainder of the real and personal estate goes to the wife he married in America, who was then the widow of Louis Iiamersley. --Saturday's Ga: -.;elle contained the complete returne of the comparative efficiency of the Ontario infantry cores. Its average is 3.4 points. For the rural corps of this district the fignres are as follows: 2let Batt., 77 p011115; 22e1 I3att., '71 points; 27tH Batt., GG points; 32nd (Bruce) Batt., 64 points; 29th Britt., 44 points. The 13th Batt., of Hamilton, beads the entire list with 981 points thus securing the Growski Gaup. The 12th Batt. (York Rangers) had the highest mark of any rural Battalion. In reference to the stand- ard of the 32nd Platt„ it my be said that owing to its being so Much larger than any other Batt., in camp, its absrintoo list, 001111 be much heavier and its compltrative efficiency conse- quently reduced. THE, GRACE OF RESTFULNESS. Mee to tleo Teat Gown llrul(ru„ J"istr We. man, Most Perfaut ha ltepos,,. The tea gown has been brought rather Into disrepute of late front tiro fact that people think they can "run them up at home," and that they can tweet -them out of odds and ends, tied round went a mewl of something else, until thu wortutr. wb„ v.'curs them reminds you of Riley's 't.ts ;s, s luau" or an animated bargain count, r. 'tile per- fect man, someone has said, la utust porting, In motion ; the perfect woman is repose ; la�_!9 Ili and what so conducive to that ideal grace of restfulness as the tea gown in its highest form of expression. And what more impor- tant gown than this in which one presides at breakfast, that most trying meal •of the day, when it isn't easy for a great beauty to be anything but plain, and a plain wo• man to rise above being ugly, particularly if one is obliged every morning to sit oppo- site the one man on earth for whose good opinion she has a miserable craving. Some- thing bright and light and dainty catches the masculine fancy every time, and helps make hits forget how overdone is the steak, how underdone the muffins, and the Ern- pire mode lends itself very prettily to the exigencies of this style of gown. Charlie, printed cashmere, and India silk are ma- terials which produce almost as gratifying re- sults as the more costly brocades and velvets. Fancy a pale blue challie with a flower pat- tern including marry green leaves. In the buck the fulness falls from a shirred Wat- teau escaping from small revere of green velvet. In front there is a little jacket ef. fect with broad revert of green velvet and a full straight gown girdled under the bust with a folded scarf of velvet. An odd lit- tle chatelaine bag of lace and velvet con• tains the household keys, the pencils and tablets, all the troublesome little traps a woman is always forgetting when forget- fulness tneans aclilnb of'two or three flights of stairs, And here is another idea fur :✓1 gown, this time a plain princesse of old rose crepon, with a front of crepe du chine, an embroidered fichu about the neck, and an embroidered jabot down the front. Full ruffles of the crepe capaleeves of black cord- ed silk, slashed at the elbow, withrose pull- ings:through, and about tyre bottom the gown is cut at intervals of four of five inches, the slits buttonholed with black, and in and out, is threaded a broad black ribbon tying in a bow on either side of the front. A dainty and modest little tucker of fine lace peeps up above the -fichu and covers the neck becomingly,—New York Sun. The Hair Net Again. It has come. The blow has fallen, and the bair net is with us once again. It has, so to say, been hanging over our heads for it long time past, and early in the smnmer I noticed that one or two daring spirits led the van of fashion by enclosing their locks in the silken meshes which by some strange freak was once considered be- coming. Men have laughed at us for frizzing out our heads into the semblance'of furze bushes they have grumbled at the altitude to; which we have aspired in dressing it, but surely their artistic souls are not so dead, their eye for the beautiful so dim, that they will ever encourage their fashion - ridden womankind to bring their hair down into the napes of their necks in the appallingly, ugly net, and so give their heads the appearance of a sofa cushion or a travelling pillow. I consider that our reputations are posi- tively trembling in the balance while the popularity of the hair net remains undecid- ed, for what will they think of us a few years hence when they see our portraits and our fashion plates and find that we stooped to a revival of this hideous mode ? —Boston Globe, A Word to Mothers. Mothers, if you would keep your chil- dren pure, establish front earliest babyhood the closest and most sacred confidential relation between them and yourself, and maintain it at any cost. If you are not al- ready well posted on physiology, obtain the best and most practical books on the subject, and study until you will be able to meet in a wise and loving way every question or story they may bring to you, no matter how startling or shocking it may seem at first. Books on physiology, anato- my and hygiene should be a part of every mother's constantly used library. Gain the implicit confidence of your boys and girls, instruct them as fast as they are able to receive knowledge of vital import, be al- ways their friend and counselor, and then only will they be safe, and then only can you be happy.—Kate Lindsay, M.D. How He Sneaks Away. She—Thorn is no doubt about it that marriage does improve a man's politeness. He—How sot She—Well, you frequently get up and otter roe your chair now. Before we were marries you never gave me more than half of it -,r Exchange. RAPID POSTAL DELIVERY. LONDON 1%1TIt A AU1'UOitiT114S ExPER1MENTING NOVEL AUTOMATIC VhV,OE, Rapid postal delivery of Totters and palenl4 Is a e -•l j,•Ct athneting much (:1oLt100 �lst 11045 1n tide euuntr•y and ,bru..d,al.d many iuveuture the devising ;dans lu eccuml,lieh the ptupoee. Post rtlieH authorities in Lueolou aro perithen 1. iug 11 tth ail automatic euuirivanee which teas recently placed In trout of the Royal Exchange. It oveints of a box with (t11 oleetric signal 111M:11111.1a. By dloppiug u penny in a slot the pwchaeal ubtaius un envelope euelus itch a stuallur euvtlupo and card, upon which thccumlltuniatiun may be written. .1 shrill shell tilde in float of the box at tl'u wino time to serve as a desk,aud Ai ,-ler'liu boll sounds in the, nearest ptot rlliet , cnlli113 a meeseuosr to the x. If 0 be do -sited lu forword a parcel ex'„•-, ,1, ,'.ere the, arllvul of the tit ,et ;;ger 'Dust l o aweitc-d, hut a letter c he deposit, din the meeeage r.6CepL• ai,l,' for 10 Mediate despatch. The necessary fee has in each ease to be ••netused ill lbs .•Is5,•top) heart -lig tho (111100 of the addressee, and should the paynl'w1 he teeeliicl,'nt he will be ro• IJeired to pay simply the difference. It tt ee0der reunites 1 cab to h used the fare must be euclorrd in the 1'r•r .•nvrlupe, ,Moll has to br in irked "fly cob,” if this errat:gpmunt proves as cou- vl'0ient as ,t promises the postal 1)1111101 ores have signified their williuguess to •ntrulluce it iu various active centres ul the city. SATULLI'S OPINION. NO STATE MONEYS 'tu RE SPENT 05 RE LIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS, Mgr. Satolli, the Apostolic delegate, tray been asked to give his views at- the p1esentativo of the Pope in tbi, soUnlry 00 t proposed 'intendment to tit ('009th utiuu advocated by the Nation, i League for the Protection of Aineriean Institutions. The object of the leap, is to secure "constitutional and legislat leo eale•gueids fur the protection of tie Ccmieon school system and ether Amer - (gall Itl9tlth1tIUIle t(11d to p1Url.lute public instruction in hurmuuy with such institutions, and to pievent all sectar iatl 01' denominational a t)prepl'latluii> of public funds.,, As a stop to 11118 end, the leaguesgiu 1)0 See t0 secure the passage 11 the fol lowing amendment to the c011stitutioh of the United States, which is before the Judiciary Committee of troth the Senate and the House of Representa Lives: "No state shrill pass any law respect- ing an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free t•xercise thereof, or use its property or credit, or ,'tny Money raised 11y taxation, or author- ize either to be used for the purpose of founding, maintaining or:riding by ap- propriation, paynu•nt for expenses, ser- vices or otherwise, tory church, religi- ous denomination or religious society, or any institution, society or under- taking which is wholly or in part under sectarian of ecclesiastical control." Tie proposed amendment has been endorsed by Beptiste, liethodiets, Ilrosbyteriaue, United Presbyterians, Episcopalians, Congregationalists and others. The league has received assurance that MIgr. Satolli is giving the 'natter careful consideration. The letter Wan sent to him on December 29. • TIIE TORONTO GLOBE AND YANKEE FARMERS. Some time ago the Toronto Gioia, struck a very good dodge sending two of the ablest newspaper re- porters Messrs. Atkinson and Cockin to be found through the country inter viewing furriers and drawing from then: voluntary addtnissiuu6 in favor of pes— ismism in Canada. When• the two young gentlemen visitor] Lindsay we assured them that a visit to the United States would ro veal a-MMluch more distressing condition of affair's. The GIalq now is publishing the result of a visit to the rich and flour ishiug state of New Yolk. The result is 11s WO stated. Though having the great market of sixty five millions to sell in, with NeIV Pork, Brooklyn, Jersey City. Rochester, Buffalo, tidied, Elmiro, A1heuy, and other important centres at their very doors. And yet a tuost doleful story is told. They freely admit the Canadian fernier is better off than they are.—Lindsay 11 -artier. —The death of John Ross is an- nounceel in Colorado. Ho was a resid- ent of Oxford county for many years and served under Col. Sir Allan McNab during the Mackenzie rebellion. Ho was 70 years of age. Off ,1•111116 The Sower Ras no second chance. The first supplies his needs —,r he takes the wise precaution of planting Ferry's Seeds Ferry's Seed Annual, for 18911, contains all the latest and best Information about Oardoes and Gardening. It Is a recognized authority. )lveryyreenter should have It. Sent free on request, D. M. FERRY & 00., Windsor, Ont Special 'for Xmas Trade Choice, Cream Chocolat s at 255, p.er 1bt [)one up in a nice fancy box of 'satchel, also the following Goods at reasonable prices. 500 lbs Royal Mixed Candy, 200 lbs-- M ixetl Candy, 100 lbs Conversation Lozenges, New Figs, Nuts, tenons, Oranges. Oysters and Fish direct from Baltimore. Call and sue our Stock which is the largest and most varied iu town. Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes in great Variety. COAT'S CITY RESTAURANT, - (7LUICKSIiANK'S OLD STAND, THE HUB GROCERY. —T— 0 '.Te have closed our financial year 1st of February and find that it has been a year of fair, prosperty to us. We wish to render our best THANKS to Custumors for their patronage and will always strive to win your con• tillence in future, by giying you GOOD GOODS as cheap as any other lfouse in Town. Our Stock of CHINAWARE, PORCELAIN AND STONEWARE, is well 00 00tetl (and ns wo have n large Import Order coming from England) we will offer tlteut at Close Prices to make room. GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton. Hoosier Steel Frame Grain Dr///. There are more Hoosier Drills of our manufacture in use in Canada& than of all other kinds combined. ---- 1.J A. I Z, A. iLJA.IzA.zv rF:F.n ri I1; lE F STlr Pelf, c and inetantaveour r:gulstion of depth of doer in all kinds of soil. THE ONLY PERFECT FORCE FEED in uso. The thorough equipment of our factory with the latest improved labor saving machinery and a I i0ely increased output enables us to tffer the muster Drill and all other implements of our =noise - turn el prices lower than ever before. For catalogues, prices and terms, see our local agents throughout the country, or send to our office. NOXON BROS., MI'F'G. CO., L'D, INGERSOLL, ONT.,,, E. BOSSENBERRY, ZURICH and 0. C. WILSON, SEAFORTH, Agents. '74541 cow. —Diamonds valued at $28,250 were entered for duty at Suspension Bridge, N. Y., last week. The gems were from Europe, via Canada, for a New York firm. REDUCED TO A SCIENCE, The treatment of dieeeete is now almost reduced ,to a scienee. A ocientific product of medical skill for the cure of all blood die- easss from a common pimple to the worst scrofulous sora which has held popular es- teem fee years and increases steadily in favor is Burdock Blood Bitters. Its cures prone 418 leo/th.. —William Waters, of Blenheim, was fined .$5 and costs at the Wood- stock police court last weak for killing "cottontails" out of season. WHEN IN DESPAIR. When in despair of being cured of lung troubles, there is still a hope and a strong hope of perfect tura to Dr. tVuod's Norway fine Syrup. This medicine cures even after all others have fail, t1, and no one tufferine; from coughs, colds, asthma, hrenchitis, hoarseness, etc,, need despair of cure while Norway Pine Syrup is obtainable, tea READ THIS. "One copy of a newspaper that reaches the home is worth more for purposes of advertising thin tin QC that I'. T. heliNret, COPP'S. WALL PAPER and (Paint Shop 1S STOCKED WITH A SELECT ASSORTMENT Merino and Canadian Wall Paper WiTTI 0011DERR TO 51ATCIT, from fire cent rolls to the finest gilt. daring bought my Papers and Paints for Spot Cash, and my practical ex• perienc•e piatify me in saying that all wanting to decorate their houses inside or paint than out. side will and it to their advantage to give me a earl, its" Shop, smith of Oliver Johnston's hlnrksmith shop, and directly cpp^site Mr. .1. Chidley•s residence JOSEPH COPP Practical Paper [ranger and Painter. 4�a Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership heretofore ex(sthh be- tween W. T. Whitely and A. M. Todd as pro- prietors and publishers of TILE HC12ON NEw'S- dtistottu, a paper ,published in the town of Clinton, is hereby dissolved, to take effect from and after the ninth (lay of November, 1892, the said A. M. Todd haring purchased the interest of the said 11'. T. Whitely in the said newspaper, THE Ht'RoN NEWS - RECORD, the presses and plant and all the belongings and appurtenances used and in connection with the publishing of the said HURON News-Itrcoltn. A. M. Todd further agrees to pay all liabilities and claims owing by or against the firm of Whitely & Todd, and he is hereby anthelize(1 to collect all accounts owing to the said firm of Whitely & 'Todd np to Nevember 911, 189.2, in pur- suance of agreement signed in duplicate. • W. T. \\WHHITELY, A. M. TODD. • Witness, JAMES SCOTT. '"- Clinton, Nov. 9th, 1892. NOTICE. All persons having accounts against the late firm of \Vttrrr:i,t- & Toon, up to November 9th, 1802, are requested to send tires ante to the undersigned, Personal accounts up to same date to be rendered fu W.T. Whitely and A. M. Todd individually. A. M. TODD. Clinton, Nov. 9th, 189.2. IMPORTANT NOTICE. All persons indebted to the late firm of WHITELY & Tenn, publishers of 'TRF. ewe- n, fur Jul, Printing, suhsrliiiticu awl Allvel titin g, are. (('Illested to settle per• smelly, by foot Office Order or Registered letter, A i 0Nt'I9. New books wild bo used fr on Nov. 9th, 1802, and it is imperative that all ba(•1< a91uutlts be .settled forthwith, A. M. TODD. Clinton, Nov. 141!, IS92. Jolindunninuftani, GREEN GROECR, : :-: CONFECTIONER AND Canadian Express Agent, ALBERT ST.. CLINT N. Fresh Daddies and Bloaters. Oysters constantly on hand. Also some Canadian Cranberries, cheap. HONEST KELP FOR MEN PAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS. A sufferer from Errors of Vouth, Nervous Debility and Loot Vigor, was rratorect In health in tach a remarkable manner, after all else had failed, that he will send the means „1. nu- Flt 0I•. to all fella, sal• ferers. Address, with stan•p, MR. EDWARD MARTIN, (TEACHER) DOX 143, DETROIT, MICH.