HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-02-22, Page 2meenreeeernextereltreete
al°dafitr"1�'� "";fit-"+,+�+"71*CM01ltit"•e�1>art'.S.teeegeaTee4�'.FG:.s�c u,•». -...,.... .,
bill, ae sketched iu the Loudon (lea- i SU2(1ESS IN LITE
patches, provides that itt the ease of u
disagtoulnent between the upper and t �' t;l(tl>,' .l!tf(laeire, ir2 flafpre's Yount/
p 1 1'eop/d.
whish cannot be settled by ouuferetire, whet, euecere lfi life, and wile is
the tluestiou shall be referred to t`,t' the nuc','.+.glut ut:ukl Is it nut lie who
pupnlal' vote. This ie of evlttse, !;}n I;IRII/lhrilnlltiou
logical development of the Eng! eh . to aceuntplieit a o'•rtaiu object, coucen•
system under which a ministry, .le 1,6., e,6 all iiia euurgies upon its attain
famed uu flu important vote, appeals tJ mint 1L:; ettuins it, no Twitter what
Catarrh the country, but the Dew prueesr i� lee i„ ie. et btu, 7 It thou 1 strive to
touch more simple and direct, led • 1,,. ki, h like the late Jay Gould, and
may be Much more swet plug. \\'h. a t ell, Ii; ,,,:, ,in 1 aN sueceseful because
ministry "gone to the couutry," itis to ,,, likd ilia!, I DID niiiioted with
utuessatily the specific dueslicu ri: ita,t i;, .;.it, tthiuie cut SIAM, my days
which it was defeated that is decided 1'.. • t,.1.y,.'uis me from enjoying uty
the popular vote ; it is rattier till' I iietee f Aia 1 less eucceseful as It
1 to ter ur ', hti,ker because my wife fs
vtxeu, u. my children areSpendtbriftsl
:ties' I:1'rt,I:,I'i net. Yet many persons
, to 1,, !Mule 1 wn. \Vhv, asks
I - . l:',1..111 satirist, do you wish ('or
Jur, tt hued rdiued Seneca; or for
s „ hat , . tyltinl, c.itised Demosthenes
and (J eel.• te be aseltssivated; or to be
a great .;'.aside ItkR 1Ltunibal, who was
defeated et last, and killed himself in
axil" t lint (lid nut each of these men
win ev y thiug In aspired to win 1
11' uc, t:l•`n, judge of lite career by its
last days, its if its character depeuded
meetly epun its aat,tetrophtl Why re-
g ti
e•gtr i a 111 LI'S life as 6ticcaaaful if it ends
ti luull,intutly, and as a failure if it end
disastrously 1 If ,a elan lives seventy
tears, doe's his seventieth year ceutain
curt, or less than eco seventieth part of
els life, and can it street the success of
failure of that life to more than just
that extent 1
If llanuibal and Napoleczn sought to
be great generals, and became auch,
wets, they less successful t eea.ise they
finally tu,t with reverses in war aur'.
.lead ingloriously 1 Was General
Grant an unsuccessful man because he
lied of a very painful disease 1 Was
William Pitt, who aspired to be and
beacons the leadiug etateman and 1'ar-
liementury orator of Great Ilritain, un
successful because his efforts to crush
the hydra-headed power of Nupoleou
were defeated by the v'etory at Auster-
litz and he suck uuder the blow 1 It
he won the highest station in the king-
:om-was First Lord of tike 'Treasury
and Chancellor of the Exchequer -did
he not obtain the object of his wishes,
albeit he died of a broken heart1
Because, again, the object of a man's
life pursuit dues not satisfy him when
gained, because
"The lovely toy, so fiercely sought..
Huth lost its (111101 on bring caught."
is his success lees positive 1 is not
success one thing, and happiness
another
ee
BLACK KNIGHTS MEET.
For Scrofula
"After suffering for about twenty-five year;
from scrofulous some on the legs and arms
trying various medical courses without benefit
began to use Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
wonderful euro was the result. Five buttlef
sufficed tar'cstore me to health."-l:onif:tcy
Lopez, 3a7 E. Contntuo:a et., San Antonio
Texas.
lower houses of file Irish luhislotute,
" My daughter was afflicted for nearly a yea
with catarrh. The physicitine being unable t'
help her, my pastor recommended Ayer:
Sarsaparilla. 1 followed hie advice. Three
months of regutr treatment with Ayer':,
Sarsaparilla and A?'cr'e ►'ills compleiel•
restored my daughters health." --Mrs. 1-uuis�
RZicllc, Little Canada, Were, Mass.
Rheumatism
"For several yenrs, 1 was trouldcd wit)
inflammatory nceuntati:en, being so bad a
times as to be entirely h.dpless. For the to
two years, whenever 1 felt the effects of Ili
disease, 1 began to take Aver's Sareeearilla
and have not hada emelt for a longi ter.;." -
E. T. Hansbrough, LIS Run, Va.
For all blood diseases, the
best remedy is
Sarsa
arilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masi
Sold by all Druggists, Price $1 ; six bottles, $;
Cures others, will cure yor.
The Huron News -Record
1.60 a Year --81.25 In Advance
Wednesday. February i' end, 6893.
THE
HURON NEWS -RECORD.
A Live, Local and Family Weekly
Journal,
Issued Wednesday Mornings.
OFFICE. -Brick Block, Albert Street,
North, Clinton, Ont.
Teams. -81,50 a year, 51.25 in advance. No paper
discontinued, except at option of puI isher, until all
arrearages arc settled. The month and year -to
which all aubecriptiens are paid will be found on the
address Zabel.
Tauxstex'r Aovt.a'rIslxu.-Ten cents a line (nan-
pariel measure) for first insertion and three emits a
line for each suhsequent insertion:
CONTRACT AuvearIelan.-Spa•ial pnattinu 10 to 25
per cent above regular raise. 'L`he table below gives
contract noes for run of paper for definite periods :
sl•AeII. 1 1 Ya. j 11 Mu. 00. i 1 )le
One column 'ifs() 00e35 00 1 5e0 00 @7 00
Half.columu 1 43 00 _0 OU 12 00 4 50
rltuarter autumn i :'0 00 1'- nil 7 >1 .5 00
eine eighth column113 00 7 00 4 00 2 00
One inch
OI tl 00 s 5U 2 00 1 00
Servants wanted, fur sale, lost or found, adtertise-
ntetcts, not exceeding three line,, 23 cents etah in•
sertiou ; notaexeeeding 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 stock and similar advcrtisene:,ts not exceeding
eight lines, $1 for first month and 50 cants fur each
following month.
Advertisements without definite instructions in-
variably inserted until forbid and charged accord-
ingly. Transient advertisements in all eases W be
paid in advance.
All contract changes must be received at the office
not late-, than SATURDAY x000 every week,
A. 11. '1'01)0, Publisher.
TROUBLE IN THE CONiO1LEGA•
TION.
general preference of the people It
between the two parties. But while 11:0
roferoutlum may give a more et nlpl"t.`
judemeut by the people as to the gees
lion submitted, that judgrnt dt may tt,
to the lust degree hasty, and may l,'
pns•iututte and mischievous 'There is n
chance fur a steady and 1requeut foie
cessiuu of political "ructions " in 11. -
la n
1, -
lancl uuclor this scheme that will
duuhtlesc give unmixed delight to til•
people, but that they May nut cuutri-
bate to the peace, and still less le til
progress, of the island, ur of iia 111uc6-
perplexed sister across the channel.
AMERICAN QUARANTINE
AGAINST CANADIAN
CATTLE.
As an expiring effort at eneoyauce,
Piisideut Harrison has issued an oitb
establishing a quereutine of 90 day's
against Canadian cattle entering the
United States. He does this becwss
hu assorts that there is "pleuro" in
Canadian horde and that it is necessary
to protect American cattle from con
legion. The order is based upou false
grounds and President Harrison and
his advisers know that to be a face, bur
they are hunting for grievances and
are es ready to annoy as spoiled child-
ren, so that though there may be no
grounds fur their action in fact C' le
truth, any excuse will do when they
have the power. A very little of tete
Saute imagination would be able to dis
cover "pleuro" in our sheep and lambs,
and if they aro not quarantined before
the moribund President retires to the
position from which he never should
have beeu raised, it will be a wonder.
But let us see how far this order will
affect our • cattle trade with the States.
The following table shows our exports
for the year given, and it further shows
that any divergence likely to be caused
by this order can only bo of the most
trifling description, and that as a means
of couveying loss to Canadians the
bullying act will prove futile so far as
our cattle trade with the States is cow
corned. The value of cattle exported
to the States in each of the years givon,
was as follows :-
At the annual tnesting of tho con-
gregation of St. 1\ndrew'a Preebyteriau
church, Victoria, B. C., the other day,
there was a very auimaLed dis-
cussion. A resolution to reduce the
salary of the pastor, Rev. P. McF.
Macleod, from '$3,750 to $2,000 had
75 votes, while one to reduce it to
$3,000 secured 51 votes. The Rev.
Mr. _Macleod, who, by the way, was at
one time pastor of Knox church Strat-
ford, presided, and before putting the
motion, said he would avail himself of
an early opportunity of calling the con•
gregation together for the purpose of
ascertaining their feeling as to whether
they wish him to continuo in the
pastorate. Ile did nut believe the
action of the meeting would be en-
dorsed by the congregation. J. 11.
11[cKilligan did not think, in justice to
the reverend gentleman himself, that
this would be a wise course to pursue,
"I say this in all kindness," coutiuued
the speaker. Rev. \Ir, Macleud-"I
have been exporie,ticing the 'kindness'
of Mr. McKilligan and others fur Horne
mouths past." Mr. McKilligan object
ed to the chairman emphasizing the
word "kindness" and using it in the
same reuse he did. Rev. Mr. Alec-
leod continued to say that he ivould
call the congregation together again
at an early date, and denied the
right of the uleetiog to reduce
his salary without reference to the
Presbytery. Dr. AIilne denounced the
meeting as a "packed meeting" and a
general uproar followed, amid which
cries of "throw hien out,", "sit down
Milne," "who packed it 1 " etc.; wore
heard, The doctor repeated his asser-
tion and the scene was renewed.
Finally the motion to adjourn was put,
and the benediction pronounced at
12.30 a. m.
THE REFERENDUM IN IRE-
LAND.
From IIafpler's Weekly.
There ie a phrase that conveys a vague
but painful impression of alarm to the
minds of a large number of excellent
Englishmen -''Americanizing politics."
The general idea is of a lot of
common people having the right to do
things which cannot bo foreseen, and
interrupting comfortable and therefore
safe and rospectahle conditions. But
the now Gladstone admiuistrat.ion has
gone a step further in this direction
than we Americans had thought of
going. It has proposed to introduce in
Ireland what is known as the referen-
dum, adapted from the practice of the
Swiss Confedota'ion. The home•rule
Exported in 188(1
1881
1882
1883
1881
1885
1880
1887
1 888
1889
1890
184)1
' 1892
$ 287,000
155,`x)0
426,000
516,01;1
89:3,1XX)
1,411,0(x)
633,000
887,0())
(148,1(/)
4-38,0(X1
104,1)1)1)
27,(X)0
21,300
But there is a moaner and deeper
purpose behind this act. Last fall
through sotne influence the English
authorities were induced to schedule
our cattle on the ground that pleuro
existed amongst them. It has beau
conclusively proved that the alarm was
groundless, and that the disease dobe
not exist here, and that representations
made wore likely to result in the re
woval of the scheduling order. It is
to prevent this that President Harrison
has made his bullying move, and if be
can by any possibility increase the
dread of infection from Canadian
herds and secure the retention of the
order against our cattle in England, he
will have accomplished his purpose.
Canada has necessarily submitted to
open insults and trade intollerance
from the American executive for some
time. First came the canal tolls; next
the President's message aimed at the
catrying trade of the two Canadian
railways, and now this paltry cattle
business. \Ve can stand them all, but
the Government which does not strike
back when the time comes that we can
honorably and rightfully do so, will
not lung rule over Canada. The
national spirit is strong in our people.
They may put up with an injnetic9, but
they will not forget it, nor ,vill they
permit any pusillanimity on the part
of their rulers.
-Michael Lynch, of Puslinch, is the
proud posseseorof a fasting pig. About
two months ago the animal wandered
away from home and was given up for
lost. Last week in a haystack on the
farm of James Lennie, who lives near
by, Michael's pig was found alive, but
looking extremely delicate. The seven
weeks' fast had grately reduced the pig
in appearance and were it not for a
strawberry mark on its right shoulder
its owner would never have recognized
his property.
It would noik seem that "Uncle
Sant" will nod, annex Hewii. Of
()puree all press deepatchea point to
American success, bet the British
Lion's work is slow and sure. The
lull in the proceedings certainly pointe
to the fact that Britain is having her
say. There is always two parties to a
bargain, and Britain will bo ono of
them. Wait and see.
WrZIPAN= , . ,., t`.er==3T' =NITMtb"'h'k , ; e ' f.!tiiATO
A WONLERFUL TIMEPIECE,
An Account of the Cloak Which Has Just
Henn Mode llfy Two Germans.
Adolphus Haonele and Augustus Noll,
two Black Forest (Germany l cluck .makers,
have just (lnished the most wonderful of all
clucks, an astronomical and hc,rulogioal
oddity that throwe all previous efi'orte "iu
the shade." It shows the aecotds and
strikes the hours, quarters and minutes,
besides giving a calendar of day9, weeks,
months, and years up to the year 10,000.
It also shows the abler system, the phases
of the moon, the revolutions of the earth,
and the zodiac, besides giving on. ita 17
faces the correct time for Berlin, Prague,
Riga, Vienna, Cairo, Tif1er, Trieste, Rome,
Munich, Berne, New Yo k, Geneva, Ros-
ton, Paris, Metz, London, and, on the Large
face in the center, the time at the place
where the clock is located.
At the right of the principal works there
is a culendariunt, at the left u mnsic•box,
and at the front a globe with its various
movements comedy imparted by a simple
piece of mechanism attacked to the clock.
Above the movement the second and min-
ute hands are placed. At the expiration of
each minute an angel strikes a bell, where-
upon the hands on each of the 17 faces shut-.
ultaneously move forward one minute. The
expiration of the quarter hour is indicated
by the angel striking twice. In the course
of each hour the ages of man are represent-
ed. At the end ot the first quarter a child
appears, at the second a youth, at the third
a anon in the prime of life, and at the fourth
an aged grandsiro.
The hour is struck by a figure of Death,
by whose side stands an angel, who nods
at Death not to strike at the appearance of
the first three figures, but suffers hew to hit
the bell wtteu the old man appears on the
scene. At the left of the cluck, on a shelf
on its side, stands Christ surrounded by
the 'Twelve Apostles. At the time when
Death strikes the )tour the twelve bow be-
fore the Master, who goes through the act
of blessing the by bowing His head and
raising His hands. At 0 o'clock, both
morning and evening, a sexton rings u bell
and the figures of three monks appear and
go into a tiny church for prayer ; us they
disappear through the door choral music is
played.
At 10 in the evening a night watchman
appears and blows his Item hourly for the
next four hours, or until 2 a.in.; at 3 a cock
crows from a window in the upper left-
hand corner of the clock. At 12 o'clock,
both noon and midnight, the music -box
plays for live minutes, and at 12 midnight
the calendar changes, the following day and
date appearing, and at the end of the
mouth, whether it be one of 30 or 31 days,
the name of the next month appears in the
Blot. Not even the leap years are forgot-
ten. At the upper left-hand corner, near
the crowing cock's window, is a representa-
tion of the revolution of the sun around the
&cit. i and a correct. calendar of the seasons.
On the other side the moon is represented
going through her various phases.
Each season is represent:.d symbolically.
March 21 spring appears as a tnaiden with
wreaths of flowers, a child accompanying
her; June 21 she appears with a sheaf of
wheat, the child carrying the. sickle ; Sep-
tember 21 both carry fruits; on December
21 the maiden is sitting at a spinning wheel
and the child is playing with a spindle. On
December 25 a lovely Christmas scene iu
the chapel is presented, the music -box play-
ing appropriate tunes. On December 31,
at 12 o'clock, u trumpeter appears and plays
a solo, accompanied by an invisible orches-
tra. This indicates the beginning ot the
new yenr, and during the musical treat all
the numbers change, so that everything is
ready for the beginning of another cycle of
time. -St. Louis Republic.
The annual meeting of the County
Grand Black Cirapter of Huron and
Perth was held in the Orange hall,
\Vinghatll, on Wednesday last. There
was not as large a number present as
we have seen on some occasions,
Preceptory 126 has been removed from
Bluevale toWingliatn and the prospects
are that there will bo a very large in•
ereatie in the nielnberehip of 126 in
Winghaw. The afternoon session was
taken up in routine and committee
work. An oyster supper was tendered
the visitors by 126. The following
officers were elected and installed :-
S4 Knight W. 11. Murney, County
Grand Master, 315,
Sir Knight A. M. Todd, Dep. Grand
Master, 161, Clinton.
Sir Knight Rev. E. W. Hughes,
County Grand Chaplain, 126, Wing -
ham.
Sir .Knight Rola. Scarlett, County
Grand Reg., 161, Clinton.
Sir Knight John Reid, County
Grand Treas., 315, Goderich.
Sir Knight T. E. Cornyn, County
Grand 1st Lecturer, 126, \\rin.gbam.
Sir Knight Rola. Hogg, County
Grand let Censor, 126, \Vinghatu.
Sir Knight 'Thos. Kearny, County
Grastl 1st Standard Bearer, 161, Clin-
ton.
Sir Knight M. J. Bell, County
Grand Pursuivati1, 126, \Viughaur.
Sir Knight Rol>t. Bloomfield, County
Grand let Committee, 126, \Vingham.
Sir Knight Thos. Stewart, County
Grand Dep. Lecturer, 126, Winghatn.
Sir Knight Wer. Stewart, County
Grand 2nd Censor, 126, Bluevale,
Sir Knight John Scarlett, County
Grated 2nd Standard Bearer, 161, elite
ton.
Sir Knight Geo. Hanley, County
Grund Dep. Chaplain, 161, Clinton.
Sir 1{night Peter Centelon, County
Grand, Dep. Reg., 161, Clinton.
Sir Knight H. A. 5. White, Dep.
Treas., 327, St. Marys.
Sir Knight Geo. Cox, County Greed
2nd Committee, 315, Goderich.
Sir Knight Itobt. Clyde, County
Grand 3rd Committee, 327, St, Marys,
Sir Knight Robt. J. Fontes, County
Grand 4th Committer, 126, ►Vingham.
Sir Knight J. J. McMath, County
Grand ;)til Committee, 315, Goderich,
Sir Knight T. A. Hawkins, County
Grand 6th Committee, 126, Wingham.
Sir Knight Roht. Stewart, County
Grand 7t11 Committee, 327, St, Alarys.
The next annual meeting will be
held in Clinton the third Wednesday
in February, 1894, at 10 a. tn.
FATAL RESULT OF DELAY.
Sickness generally follows in the path of
neglect. 1)+n't he reeklnye 1 but prudently
take a few dime of Scott'` Emulsion im•
mediety following expodire to cold. It will
sere you tinny painful days and.. eleoplets
nights.
- Special for Xmas Trade at
Choice Cream Chocolates at 2608 per Il f
Done up in a nice fancy box or satchel, also the following
Goods at reasonable pl'ices.
500 lbs Royal Mixed Candy,
200 lbs Mixed Candy,
100 lbs Conversation Lozenges,
New Figs, Nuts Lemons, Oranges.
Oysters and Fish direct flan Baltimore.
Call and see our Stock which is the largest and most varied in town.
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes in great Variety.
COAT'S CITY RESTAURANT,
CIUICKSIIANK'S OLD STAND,
THE HUB GROCERY.
0 -� -
We have closed our financial year 1st of February and find that it has been a
yenr of fair prosperty to us. We wislt to render our best THANKS to'
Cuatuuers for their patronage and will always strive to win your con-
fidence in future, by giyieg you GOOD GOODS as cheap as any other
Mouse in Thu' h.
Our-Sto::k of
CHINAWARE, PORCELAIN AND STONEWARE,
ie well assorted Find as we have a large Import Order coming from
England) we will offer theta at Close Prices to make room.
GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton.
mMm.1.• r
REFRIGERATORS. Dissolution of Partnership.
The undersigned is makings specialty
of Refrigerators and is prepared to
build and place these; necessary articles
in private and business houses in all
parts of the county. Large or small
built in modern style at low prices.
Less ice, more tlry, and colder than any
other made. Call and see lee or write
to
The Song of Labor,
A light, a glimmer outlines the crest of the mountain
walls,
Starlike it broadens and brightens, and day o'er the
valley falls ;
It waketh the prince of praise,andit waketh the fool
of mirth,
And it waketh a man to his toil and his place on the
ordered earth.
There are uplands cloudlet-shadowed and moun•
tains thunder-browed,
There are wastes of wood untravelled, and leagues of
land unploughed,
Swann -worlds heavy with poison, mist -worlds grey
and chill,
And I go, a clearer and builder, the voice of the hu-
man will.
God has ,trunk all into chaos, princes and priests
down -hurled,
But he leaves the place of the toiler, the old estate of
the world.
In a season of doubt and of wrangle, he the thick of a
world's uproar,
with the new' life dark in wrestle, with the ghost of
a life that is o'er.
When the old priest fades to a phantom, when the
old king nods on his throne,
The old, old hand of Labor is mighty and holdeth hta
own.
Other leaders may rest upon words, wax proud and
neglect the hours,
But our work is real, and standee', in leaf and in
fruit and in flowere.
In roofs and farms and fences, in draining of mere
and of fen,
In the endless going and coming in the homes of the
children of men.
Through the blaze of the regal ages, through the
wreck of the feudal strife,
We toiled unseen for ever at the roots of the racial
life.
The earth brought forth in abundance at the stroke
of the hind told the churl,
Till hie hoof was fired by the chieftain, his fields
trodden down by the earl;
Stand to it silently, brothers, and watch for the hour
and the day,
We have tramped the toiler for the idle, we have
sorrowed and starved for the gay.
We have hewn out tete rock for the passers through
thicket and mountain high ---
Stand to it bravely, brothers, for the day and the
hour are nigh.
Sorry and weary it is, our terrible army of toil -,-
With swart limbo bent to the tool, and dark brows
turned to the soil.
We look not to heaven, nor pray; we see not the stars
overhead,
But we stamp our stern evangel on the face of the
earth we tread.
Sorry and weary it is, our army of labor and
pain -
Its words are vague and frantic, its hopes are dark
and vain.
Yet laugh not aloud, ye mighty, nor triumph, nor
pass ye on,
For the High God henreth for ever the voice of tho
work we have done.
He knows who have striven with nature, and claimed
and conquered the earth,
He knows who have stood to a manhood Where work
is the title of worth,
He knows who are feeding the nations, aro working
at eve and at morn,
Aud he knows who have sneered and been idle, and
struck them, and laughed them to scorn.
The poet may look into Nature for mirrors of passion
and pain
For the breadth of an isolation, the nurse of a black
disdain :
The painter may look into Nature for shaping of sky
and of land,
For blending of glorious hues and visions of fairy-
land.
But we who are dwelling with her can bend to her
breast and hear
The roar of the endive' purpose that grappleth sphere
to sphere.
Therefore Igo at the dawn to my work with a nighty
mirth,
For the law of the earth is labor, and man is the dust
of the earth.
G. K. Chesterton, In Loneo,, Eng., Speaker.
Greetings By tete Flight of a Stork,
An interesting story is told in a foreign
paper of a stork which travelled wisely and
well. For years he and his [nate regularly
built their nest in the park at Schloss
Rtthleben, near Berlin. The owner of the
castle, desiring to ascertain whether the
same stork always returned there, ordered
that a steel- ring upon which was engraved
the name of the place and the dote, 1890,
should be fastened around .1;he hird's left
leg. Lass spring the •stork came back as
usual to the park, and upon his other leg
was a ring of silver, bearing the inecrip-
tion:-"India sends Germany her greeting.'
41-;4
J. DAYMEN"I',
Clinton, 'Int.
ONEST HELP FOR MEN
TI
PAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS.
A sufferer from Errors of Youth, Nervous Debility
and Lust Vigor, was restored to health in such a
remarkable manner, after all else had failed, that he
will send the means of cure FREE to all fellow suf-
ferers. Address, with stamp,
Ms. EDWARD MARTIN, (TEACHER)
80X 143, DETROIT, MICH.
Nile.
(Received last We Inesday.)
The concert on Wednesday night
was a grand success. All that were
there speak highly of the entertainment.
,it is rumored that the troupe that act-
ed Jeremiah Scroggiugs is about to
make a tour through some of the
principal towns and give their dia
luguo
There will be a _rand toanteeting at
The Nile in a couple of weeks, We
will make further aunou'teenier,ts.
Our blacksmith has got a driver, eo
you may look out, you fellows, with
your slow nags.
Mrs. W. Ryan went to Clinton on
Friday last to be under medical cure,
Dr. Gunn being the physician. We
hope she will soon be restored to family
and friends. [Mrs. Ryan died in
Clinton on Thursday morning, 16th
lust. -ED.]
511r, Samuel Shepperd happened with
severe accident on Friday which will
lay him up for some time, as far as
work is concerned. He got his hand
badly jammed and we hope he will soon
be able to use his hand again,
Will Morrow made another ship-
ment of butter or, Saturday. Ile intends
moving to Dungannon whore he will
qo into the butter and egg business,
kpopiug a stock of flour and teed and
seed in connection with the butter and
egg trade. Ile will pay the highest
cash price for butter and eggs.
Goon SALE. -Mr. \V. Varcoe sold
to a titan one day last week six tela-
eltiues for use on his farm. Atter
keen competition between the agents
Mr. Vaicoe succeeded in gutting the
order. •
Miss Bertha Pentland, from J)un-
ganuon, gave two fine recitations at the
concert on Wednesday evening iu the
Orange hall.
The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween W.'1'. \Vlrtely and A. 511. Tedd ae pro-
prieturs and publishers of"1'tn•: IIt'SON Ntsws-
11..00110, a paper published in the town of
Clinton, is hetebv dissolved, to take effect
Iron and after the ninth day of November,
1592, the said A. 11. T:::01 having purchased
the Interest of the said W. '1'. Whitely in
the said newspaper, THE 111'h:os NEWH-
1(11Lehi, the presses and plant and all the
belongings and appurtenances used and in
connection with the publishing of the said
Ilt'nnv Nrnvs•Itrc'ur,u. A. 111. Todd further
agrees to pay all liabilities and claims owing
by or against the firm ut 'Whitely & Todd,
and he is hereby authorized to collect all
accounts owing to the said first of Whitely
& Todd 01' to November 9th, 1892, in pur-
suance of agreement signed in duplicate.
\V, T \VJIITELY,
A. n1. TODD.
Witness, JAMES SCOTT.
Clinton, NOV. 91.11, 1892.
NOTICE.
All persons haying afeotlnts agaiIlst the late
firnl of \VIIITELv & Tons, up to November
9th, 1892, are requested to send the same
to the undersigned. Personal accounts up
to sante date to he rendered co W,T, Whitely
and A. 111. Todd individually.
A. M. TODD.
Clinton, Nov. 9th, 1892.
W. W. McGrattou got badly hurt
one day last week, having fed the
horse his oats, and corning out was
the last he remembered. Ile was
found lying in the stable iu an un-
conscious state, and it was some time be-
fore he came too.
Ian
Ferry's
Seeds
and reap o rich
harvest. They are always reliable,
always In demand, always the treat.
ERRY'S SEED ANNUAL
Por 1593 19 Invaluable to every Plantre%
15 er an encyclopedia of the latest farming
Information from tee highest authorities.
Mailed Free.
D. M. FERRY ; WINDSOR,
> 1
& CO. , Ont.
-s
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the late firm of
WurrELY as Tour, publishers of Tar•!
Netvs•Recoltn, for Job Printing, subscription
and Advertising, are requested to settle per-
senally, by l'ost Office Order or Registered
Letter, Kr ONUS. New books will be used
fr tt» Nov. 9th, 1892, and it is imperative
that all bank accounts be settled forthwith.
A. M. TODD.
Clinton, Nov. 14th, I892.
Join Gunn!nftani,
GREEN GROECR, :-:
:-: CONFECTIONER
AND
Canadian Express Agent,
ALBERT ST.. CLORITIV.
.Fresh Haddles and Bloaters. Oysters
constantly on hand. Also some
Canadian Cranberries, cheap.
COPP'S
WALL PAPER
and Paint Shop
IS STOCKED WITH
A SELECT ASSORTMENT
flmerican and Canadian
Wall Paper
WiTlr BORDERS TO MATCH, from flue center
roll*, to the finest gilt. Having bought my Papers
and Palms for Spot Cash, and my practical ex•
perienen Justify one in saying that all wanting to
decorate their boueee Inside or paint them out.
side will find it to their advantage to give me a
call,
*75*"Shop, south of Oliver Johnston's hlneksmith
shop, and directly opposite Mr. J. Chidie''s
roeidenco
JOSEPH COPP
Praetieal Paper /Tenger rind Painter.
READ THIS.
•
"One ropy of a newspaper that reaches
the home is worth more for purposes of
advertising titin three that dont."
P. T. IIAnNUM,